davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

ing of workers to high-paying jobs. Specifically, the order directed employers to refuse to hire or so- licit workers from other essential ir- dustries within the area unless the applicant presents a certificate of release from his former employers or from the review unit of the U. s. Employment Service"
 It provided employe and employer with the right to appeal any deci- slons of the USES.
 The WING listed the following as Illustrative Justifications for chang ing of jobs:
 1. Capabllity of the worker to perform higher skilled work than he Is doing.
 g. Present employment of the worker at less than full time - Co hours Q week.
 3. Existence of too great dis- tance between the workers home and the plant.
 {. Personal and compelling reasons for desiring to change jobs.
 6. Employment of the worker -at wages er under working conditions substantially less favorable than these prevailing in the community for the kind of work on which he Is employed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

Continued from Page D election, the organization was &C., cused of laying down on Gov. Hurley. and the same charges were heard again this year. On the other hand, the city organization has pro- tested against lack of recognition from Gov. Hurley in the form of patronage during the past two years.
 Big city delegations were support ing the Dowe-Hurley combination, while forces of U. s. Sen. Francis T. Maloney, in the main, were be- hind Smith and Mahoney.
 Sen. Maloney publicly announced his support, but did not come out officially for Mahoney.
 Meantime. at Hartford, Miss Katherine Quinn, Doves secretary, denied that she would be named sec- retary of the State Central Commit tee if Dove were elected chairman.
 T will not accept the job if 1t were offered" she said. T believe 1t should go to q man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
DISASTER COMMITTEE
 INSTITUTE MEETING

Members of the disaster prepared ness committee of the local Red Gross chapter, branch chairmen. and branch committees met this morning at the Medical Association building on Central avenue for a disaster institute under the auspices of the North Atlantic headquarters. SeS- sions opened at 10 o'clock in the morning and will continue through the afternoon. A luncheon was held at noon at the Elton.
 David r. Baoson, chairman of the local disaster relief committee. made arrangements for the training ses- sion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

propriated $3,000 for the lawyers fees and $l,500 for clerical help.
 Also in the race is Attorney AL fred Finklestein. Names of sev- eral other lawyers are also men, toned.
 Friends of MT. Sullivan say that his long experience as a city attor- ney make him eminently qualified for the task of revising and mod ernizing the city's complex or- dinances. He served in the cor- poration counsel's office for 12 years, most of the time as assistant coun- sel. At one time he refused an offer of appointment as corporation counsel.
 MT. Sullivan has recovered from lengthy illness which made neces- sary his retirement from the employ of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

beach toward Buna, against the strong enemy positions in the Sam amanda area, would not be esay. The Japanese anticipated the loss of Coma some time ago, and erected a series of barricades along the beach toward Sanananda and Buna.
 The advance was expected to be another step-by-step process, with the flooded Giruma River as Q formidable natural obstacle to the attack on Buna.
 Macarthur At Front
 Gen. MacArthur has been at the front for about three weeks, per- sonally directing the campaign. Gen. Thomas Blamey. of the Australian/ Army. is with him.
 It was announced last week that Macarthur had brought in Ameri- can l05-millimeter Howitzers, com plete with tractors, from Australia, by air. to help blast the Japanese out of their Notifications in the jungle ard to overcome their ac- vantage of artillery brought in by sea from bases at Lac. l06 miles northwest of the Buna-Gona front, and from bases on New Britain and New Ireland.
 The heavy American guns were taken in pieces. in American Fort ress planes. from Australia to bases near Port Moresby, transferred there to smaller planes which took them over the mountains for as- sembly at the front.
 Continuous activity of the Allied air force smashed the Japanese air base at Lac, from which came most enemy aerial support for the Buna and Cora garrisons. Heavy Allied bombers have beaten of six Japa- nese attempts to bring in reinforce ments on destroyers, cruisers and transports.
 Take Air Strip
 In the Buna area, today's com- munique said. American forces made more small advances and prove the ;2panese from the Buna air strip area except for two strong machine gun posts at the northern end.
 Fifteen Japanese Zero planes swooped from clouds yesterday to attack American heavy bombers off the coast of New Britain. but 10 zercs were certainly destroyed and four we're so badly shot up they probably did not reach their base
 Martin BPS medium bombers and Douglas A-2o attack planes helped the Americans in the cleanup oper- ations around the Buna airstrip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
FORMER OFFICIAL
 SEEKING POSITION
Friends Boom Candidacy of Timothy s. Sullivan
 for Ordinance Post

Attorney Timothy Sullivan, for mer assistant corporation counsel, was being boomed today for ap- pointment as ordinance revision att trney for the city. The temporary post was established Monday night by the board of aldermen, which ape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
L. H. s. REPORTS ON
 STAMP PURCHASES

Frank c. Began, principal of Leavenworth High school, an. nounces that his school purchased sasS.6 worth of War stamps today, The following rooms were awarded 100 per cent banners,
 The following rooms led the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

There are more than l6.000.O00 flngerprints on file at the U. s. Fed eral Bureau of Investigation at Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
HALF BILLION BET

The total handle at ell American race tracks last year waf gbOui e500. .000. 900. with New York coE- tributing about thirty per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

The class leaders; Seniors, MT, Dillon; Juniors, Mir. Smlthies; Soph- omores, Miss Hogan; Freshmen, Mr, Corrigan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

Worlds largest bookstore is in London, while the second largest IS said to be in Helsingfors. Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
JAP BASE, COMA,
 FALLS TO ALLIES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
WAR WORKERS IN
 DETROIT FROZEN

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
DEMOCRATS IN
 TEST TONIGHT

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
SNOW DRIFTS ARE
 HOLDING UP REDS

(Continue6 from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
SUSPEND CLOSED
 HERRING SEASON
 IN KODIAK AREA

A dispatch received today from the Fisn and Wildlife Service an- nounces that closed seasons for herring fishing in the Kodiak area have been suspended until further notice as follows:
 Waters of Shelikof Strait south- east of line extending down the middle of the Strait from the lati- tude of Point Banks to the latitude of Cape Alitak and in all contigu- ous waters including the waters If Kupreanof and Raspberry Straits eastward to the western extremity of Whale Island and the waters of Shuyak Strait, from 6 o'clock an- temeridian July 12 to 6 o'clock postmeridian July 18, from 6 o'clock antemeiidian August 16 to 6 o'clock postmeridian August 22, and from 6 o'clock antemeridian September 20 to 6 o'clock postmer- idan September 26, are suspended until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
TOYS ASKED FOR EvA(UEE CHILDREN
 FROM WEST ALASKA

Toys for a group of evacuee chil- dren of Western Alaska are now being collected by the American Women's Voluntary Services from all Juneau residents who have something to spare.
 The native children, brought to southeast Alaska recently from the westward, were unable to bring their personal belongings and many have nothing to play with. Mrs. Ernest Cruening general chairman, announced today that the AWVS will place a basket in the entrance way of the Territorial Building. where toys may be left for distri- button among the children.
 Clothing for the children also will be acceptable, as will maga- zines and other reading matter for the adults.
 Anyone wishing further informa- tion may telephone Mrs. Josephine Wright, 7l9, or 316.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
DODGERS IN
 SPLIT WITH
 (UB55UNDAY
Pittsburgh Takes Twin Con- test-NeW York and Sf.
 Louis Divide Bill
(By Associated Press)

Brooklyn and Chicago divided a pair of close games on Sunday. The Dodgers won the opener, 10-inning game, and the Cubs took the night cap. The split keeps the Dodgers nine games ahead.
 Claude Passeau registered his fif- teenth victory of the season. Lou Novikoff blasted two-run homer off Les Webber. Home run wallops provided the decision in both games
 Boston and Cincinnati divided a doubleheader Sunday. Max Vests eleventh homer of the season, made in the first inning with the bases loaded. cinched the first game for Boston.
 Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader Sunday from the Phils. Vince Di- Maggie virtually won the second game singlehanded with his twelfth and thirteenth homers of the year for the second time in two days.
 New York divided a doubleheader with St. Louis. Carl Hubbel scat tered nine hits as he pitched the Giants to triumph in the opener with the help of his manager, Mel Ott, who made his fifteenth and sixteenth homers of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
MEL MARTIN, SIGNAL
 CORPS, IS NOW DAD

 Sergeant Mel Martin, Signal Corps, United States Army, station ed in Juneau, on duty at the trans mission station, cant find time to work this afternoon as he received a radiogram from Seattle this fore noon stating that Mrs. Martin gave birth to a daughter at 12:l9 o'clock this morning in Seattle. This is the Martins first born and Mel does not know whether his daughter will be an army nurse or musician, as he is one of the well known cornetists of Juneau, playing in orchestras and also the old Juneau City Band. Oh, yes, mother and daughter are doing fine, the radiogram stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
Mrs. Lou Hudson
 Entertdins Here
 Al Tea Saturday

Mrs. Julia Steele was the honor guest Saturday afternoon as Mrs. Lou Hudson, her sister, entertained at home with a tea to introduce the newcomer to her many Juneau friends. The tea was held in the Hudson home at 423 Harris Street.
 Pink and white was the color scheme used for decorations, and the table was centered with a lovely garden bouquet of pink tea roses and other garden flowers, flankei by pink tapers.
 Invited to pour were Mrs. J. O.. Rude, Mrs. Norman Rustad, Mrs. Harley Turner, Mrs. Walter Hellar, Mrs. John G. Young, Mrs. Carl Danielson. Among those who as- sisted are Colleen Hellan, Clara Walther, Mrs. Milton Daniels, Mrs. Judson Whittier, Mrs. Robert Cowl- ing, Mrs. Carlson Lawrence and Mrs. James Barragar.
 Mrs. Steele has recently come here from Petersburg, having taken a position in the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
JOHN WAGNER, 80 PIONEER MINER,
 DIES SATURDAY
We'll Known Salmon Creek Resident Passes in
 Hospital Here

John Wagner, 30, who has for many years been located at Sal mon Cieek, where he had mining claims, died on Saturday in St. Anns Hospital where he had been i'll since last October.
 MT. Wagner was born April l, 1862 in Galena, Illinois, and in 1896 he came to the Territory In 1893 he was a packer over the Chilkoo5 Pass and was known as the strongest man and best packer over the Pass. He was one of few men wno could pack a cook stove over the trail.
 He returned to Juneau with con- siderable money and did prospect ing and assessment work before locating the Salmon Creep group of mines 25 or 30 years ago with Judge F. H. Frisom and Charles Goldstein. Some Of the claims in the prop Ierty were patented and in 1913 they were bonded to a mining com pany.
 MT. Wagner had a brother, Nick, who operated the Juneau Dairy here many years ago. Nick Wag- ner left the Territory twenty years or more ago, however and is thought to be in California now.
 About ten years ago, one of the large mining companies offered John Wagner a considerable sum for his Salmon Creek property, said to be Sl0 900 or $2O,000 in cash and a large yearly sum. But like so many of the oldtime miners of tie north, ne had placed his own value on his property and refused to sell for less. Wagner had his own cleo tric light plant for surface build ings and tunnels in his mine.
 h the 1920's, Wagner operated a road house on part of his prop erty, which is now owned by George Bros.
 No funeral arrangements have yet been made, but will be an- nounced later by the Charles w Carter Mortuary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
AGA PLANES MAKE SCHEDULE, CHARTER
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Passengers arriving here with Alaska Coastal Airlines from Sitka Saturday afternoon were Herb Knudson, Ike Cropley, Mrs. Ike Cropley, Theodore A. Galletti and H. c. Buck; from Tenakee. J. E. Salmon and Brigdo Gomez.
 On flight to Lake Florence, leaving here Saturday afternoon and returning Sunday, passengers were D. and Hrs. J. H. Geyer and MT. and Mrs. Dean Goodwn.
 A short flight was made over Juneau Saturday afternoon by AGA with James A. Mccoy, B. Espeland and J, E. Heraty as passengers.
 Those who left Juneau for Sitka with AGA Sunday were H. J. Leon ard, Amy Hill Loftus, Tom Jenson, and H. c. Buck. Returning pas sengers were James c. Arthridge. Teresa L. Fisher, Gerald Young, Al Webe, Robert Rogers and Tom Jensen.
 Arrivals with AGA from Yukutat Sunday were Sam Landen, Hebert c. Crayser, Erwin Goetz and Rich ard KirH.
 An AGA plane left here for Ketchikan this morning and was to return to Juneau late this after noon or evening. Also on the schedule for today is charter flight to Polaris- -Taku mine and a charter from Hoonah to Juneau. J. J. Mcnrin was a round trip pas senger to Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
LABOR PEACE
 PROPOSAL E
 N0WREvIvED
Murray Writes Green Urg. ing Establishment
 of Union Unity

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3-The pos siblity of reconciliation between the CIO and the AFL was re- vived today with the proposal b7 Philip Murray for a renewal tf peace negotiations. n
 Murray wrote AFL President Will liam Green that he has named a CIO paace committee of three, and asked Green to appoint similar AFL group to discuss "a possible establishment of an organic unity between our organizations"
 In Washington, Murray said that he would issue a statement on the proposal when the AFL executive committee convenes tomorrow ih Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
Mildred Maynard
 Pays Short Visit

Miss Mildred Maynard, sister of Russell Maynard, director of the Territorial Department of Public Welfare, passed through Juneau this weekend on her way from Nome to Seattle for short vaca- tion.
 Miss Maynard was here for only few moments visit, but expects to stay in Juneau with the May nards for visit on her return from Seattle.
 Also going south were B. B. Mar shall and son of Nome, enrOute to Seattle on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
TANKS GAMES
 ON SUNDAY
Cleveland Jumps Into Sec ond Place in Amer
 iean League
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis dropped doubleheader to New York Sunday as. the Tanks combined five consecutive hits, walk and two more hits for seven runs in the second game.
 Cleveland jumped into second place in the American League standings as they swept double header from Philadelphia. Jim Bag by won his twelfth victory.
 Detroit came to life Sunday and took both ends of the doubleheader from Boston The Tigers won the first game by seven runs in the fourth inning, topped by Paul Trout,s three-run homer. Hinky Biggens also homered for Detroit during the play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
21 Arrive
 From South

Arriving from the South Saturday night were the following passengers:
 Mrs. Margaret N. Fenton, Mrs. Maude Hamlin, Mrs. Agnes F. C.. Hiltz, David Hopkins, Mrs. Eleanor F. Lucas, Mrs. Mamie J. Prator and baby, Percy D. Pringle, Mrs. Theresa Grace Sandborne, David Sandborne, Theresa Sandborne and Eugene J. Sullivan.
 From Ketchikan = Merle Scott. Mrs. Joan Cockerill, Mrs. Mary Cau- thorne, L. B. Anderson, Hugh J. Wade, Mrs. Cleo Winters
 From Wrangell-Miss Ruby Pet erson, Miss Rosalie Wozny and J.. Gillis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
W. 4. RI(HEL5EN HERE
 FOR KENNE(0TT CORP.

w. A. Richelsen, Mining Engin- ger with the Kennecott Copper Cor poration and formerly Superintend- ent for the company at Kennecott, arrived in Juneau Saturday, and will leave in a short time for the Westward in connection with strat- egic war minerals.
 Mr. Eichelsen expects to be in the district for about ten days be- fore returning to Seattle. Before coming to Juneau he spent some time in the vicinity of Prince Rup- ert and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
ALL MEN URGED TO ENROLL IN
 TERR. GUARDS
Unii for Local Emergency Defense Purposes
 Only

All Juneau men who are able to carry a rifle are urged to enroll in the Territorial National Guard unit which is now in the process of en- rollment, it was announced today by Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Captain of the unit.
 This is an enrolment, not an enlistment and the members will not and can not be absorbed by the army at any time" Dr. Free burger said Under no circumstances will those enrolled be called for guard duty outside of Juneau, and that only in emergency" he stressed.
 All Able Men Wanted
 It is hoped that every able bodied man, capable of bearing arms in defense of his home will enroll with the Guards, pr. Freeburger said. All enrolees will be fully equipped with government material, which includes rifles. ammunition and clothing.
 While it is not expected that drilling will be made an undue hardship, it is expected that the Guards will be able to assume some resemblance to military shape to facilitate infantry movement, he stated
 Enroll by Wednesday
 Every effort is being made to have the enrolment as complete as pos sible by Wednesday to facilitate the distribution of rifles and am munition by Thursday evening, ac- cording to pr. Freeburger. All those enrolled by that time will be issued rifles and ammunition following the alert" in the Shattuck Building To- cation formerly occupied by the Halvorsen store. A complete list of clothing is not yet available but will be issued as soon as it is re- ceived, he said.
 For Information
 Information regarding enrolment and the purpose of the Territorial National Guards may be obtained from Dr. Freeburger Ed Shaffer, Casey Shattuck Addition; Oscar Bojenska, U s. Forest Service Office for the uphill district or from Glenn Allen, Thomas Hardware Store in the downtown district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
Soldiers Win
 Wild Contest
 From Juneau
St. Louis Blues Push Over 21 Runs in CoIor-
 full Battle
Score by innings: Juneau ....2 % 0 % 4 O- St. Louis
 Blues Il 4 3 II 0 x-21

Capital city fans witnessed one of the widest exhibitions of the na- tional pastime ever shown at the Firemen's Park last night when five pitchers were blasted for 28 safe bingles, 28 runs and flock Of errors by Mike Haas athletes in long, winded 9-inning contest that was featured by clever roofing from back-seat fans, as well as some nifty fielding stunts by oldtimers ike Rabbit Ellenberg, Rustad, Joe Wer- ner. Bob Henning and others. And among interested spectators during the fray was none other than Erv Hagerup from Chilkoot Barracks, who expressed his sincere regrets that he was unable to participate in the battle on the diamond, as he did in days gone by.
 At any rate, delay in starting the game was occasioned by failure of regular umpires to appear on the scene at the scheduled hour, so "Scotty' Byetrek was drafted to call 'em as he saw 'em behind the plate, while Clancy Converse cavorted around the infield to decide whether or not the various runners were entitled to stay put on the bags. But Bystrek did a mighty fine job behind home plate, in spite of the raging he received from original home town rooters, and another per former behind the plate entitled to considerable credit it Boyle, com paratively new catcher for the capl- tai city athletes.
 However, when the battle was finally under way, Juneau put across a couple of counters in the first inning, after Nelson was given base on balls, scored when Ellenberg singled, and Huston, running TOT Ellenberg later stole home while the three other hitters were being re- tired. The Blues retaliated with a run in the opening stanza wher Fowler. after singling to left tailed on Puttin's grounder to Nelson.
 Juneau failed to come across again in either the second, third, fourth, sixth or seventh innings, but they did push one over in the fifth on MacSpadden's single and four in the eighth with four hits, including a homer by Rustad.
 The Blues scored four runs in the second inning on three free passes and Hollenbachs single, annexed three more counters on the score board in the third, after Ellenberg pulled a onehanded catch from the sun near the center field fence; Barton singled and Connell hom- cred to put the Blue way in the lead But the seventh ming was a heart-breaker for Juneau fans when six hits by fifteen batters netted eleven runs for the gray-donned boys from Montana Creek-and that more than put the battle In the sack for them.
 The tall grass in the outfield did not help the situation last night and many balls were temporarily lost and errors charged.
 The box score is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
 SHORT END,
 TW0GAME5
Oakland Takes Twin Con- test from Porfldnd-
 Seals in Comeback
By Associated Press)

Los Angeles took a doubleheader from Seattle on Sunday. The first game went ten innings. Barrett and Turpin, Seattle's leading pitchers, were on the losing end.
 Oakland boosted the standings with a doubleheader victory Sunday over Portland.
 Hollywood and San Diego divided a doubleheader by the same iden- tical score on Sunday, but Hollywood won the series three to one.
 San Francisco came back strong Sunday after four knockdowns and grabbed a twin contest from Sac ramento who, however, took the series four games to two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-03
Mrs. Helen Webster Leaves for Interior
 To Visit Relatives

Mrs. Helen Webster, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, left Ju- neau by plane yesterday for Fair banks where she will visit her son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Al Anderson until shortly before the beginning of the school year.
 Mrs. Anderson is the former Mil dred Webster and her wedding to MT. Anderson took place in Seattle last spring. Mir. Anderson is Sec retary of the Alaska Mining Asso- citation with headquarters in Fair banks.