davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
official n. s. 7s@eA1sa1
= OHIO 5
+ WAR BOND QUOTAS +

WASHINGTON, .. c.. June Henry Morgenthau Jr.,
Secretary Of the Treasury today made June War
Bond quotas for the 1910 counties in the nation to all State
and County War Savings Staffs.
The June quota for the State of Ohio is s42 22 500
The county quotas, based upon substantial increasef
over May quotas are expected TO reach ten per cent Of
when the nation goes billion-doar- aont WaT|
Bond basis in July to help meet the cost Everybody
pay day ten per cent is the battle cry Throughout
Loan Association, Post Office and at department
stores.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
Opposition !. The
Strength Of
Democracy

Sincerity is honesty. And
only the sincere bear the
vestiges of greatness. Abra-
ham Lincoln stood firm or
his convictions, and never
once did he alter his course
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05
Quotas by counties are:

Quotas by counties are:
Adams. $2s, roo: Allen. $225, 300:
Ashland, &l47. 400: Ashtabula. $246,-
200; Athens, $l0l, 900: AuGiaize. $81.-
900.
Belmont. $24s, 500; Brown. ,2s, 400;
Butler. $3.50, 100.
Carroll, $26. 500; Champaign. $64.-
200; Clark. $3.50, 200: Clermont, $64.-
800: Clinton, $7l.6O0: Columbiana,
$375, 100: Coshocton, 31l6. 200: Craw-
ford, $l83, 100: Euyahoga, $13. $40, 100.
Darke, $0A 600; Defiance, 800. TOO:
Delaware, $H8, 400.
Erie, $297.70
Fairfield, $lo2. 800; Tayette, $57,-
600; Franklin, $2.3as. 500; Fulton,
$4,000.
Gallia, A1.oOo: Geauga, $40, roo;
Greene. $ll5.2o0: Guernsey. 81, COO
Hamilton, "a. .OO1, 400: Hancock,
3l43. 600; Hardin, $6s. 300; Harrison,
$50. TOO; Henry, $57. 800; Highland.
$94. 800; Hooking, 44.800; Holmes,
$24. TOO: Huron,- $156, 700.
Jackson. $l52. 100; Jefferson, 1888,
900.
Knox. $il4, 900.
Lake. $142, 500; Lawrence. s53. 900;
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05

of q large number of addi-
tional blimps, or small dir
igible airships. These light
er than air crafts have prov
en- most effective in patrol
work. Ohio is the great
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-05

aoR LATEST NEWS or our
BOYS IN THE ARMY READ
THE FORUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
CITY COUNCIL VOTES IN
 FAVOR CANNERY PROPOSITION

At special meeting of the Doug las City Council last evening, fav- orable vote was given the proposi- ton of the Douglas Fisheries Comp any for increasing their storage of canned salmon facilities.
 Under the proposition it is agreed to spend sum not exceeding $2000 toward repair of the former site on wharf of the old coal bunkers, and building warehouse thereon. dimensions to be 36 by 90 feet. For financing the improvements, Company agrees to advance S7O0 for the foundation work at once, using for this season canvas cover only and by next season build the permanent structure. All work to be done by the company, payment therefore to be deducted from future revenues due the city.
 Cannery company further agrees to spend each year on upkeep of cannery buildings and part of dock used in their operations the sum of $700 at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
JOHN W.JoNE!S PASSES AWAY LAST NIGHT
99 F I9 Ef- -T Fa- F3 WeIIKnown MerehantDies Suddenly from Heart
 AiIment

John w. Jones, 57, President oi the Juneau Chamber of Commercc and part owner of the Juneau Young Hardware CO, died sudden ly last night at about 7.30 o'clock near the Mendehhall Glacier, where he had been getting ice, evidently succumbing to a heart ailment
 Always in the fore in building the city's welfare. MT. Jones was one of the most loved boosters oi Juneau and the Territory.
 MT. Jones vas born July 24, 1884 on a farm near Bismarck, North Dakota. While he was still child he went to Washington with his family, and tfey settled in Buck ley, Washington, where he attend ed school. Later he studied art in San Francisco
 Comes To Alaska
 He first came to the Territory as salesman for Glen Darlington and Go. and travelled throughout the Territory for some years, then settled in Ketchikan for time with J. R. Hickman and Co.,. He was associated with Glen Caring ton and the firm later became Car rington and Jones Brokers. In 1880 they took over the management of the Juneau TOung Hardware.
 In 1941, Mr. Jones and Warren Geddes bought out the Darlington interests in tie firm, MT Jones be- ing a stockholder in the company.
 MT. Jones was married in Van couver, B. O., about two years ago to Katherine Robinson He had no children. MI and Mrs. Jones have a home on the Glacier Highway
 This spring, MT. Jones took oyer the presidency of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce after pr. w.. M. Whitehead left for the States. MT. Jones had served as President of the organization before. He also was active in Masonic work, being a past president of the Shrine Club, and was prominent in the Elks' Club in Ketchikan.
 He was always a keen hunter and fond of all sports, enjoying the fishing and other outdoor &C., tivities offered in the Territory.
 Arrangements are being made by the Charles ". Garter Mortuary to ship the remains south for burial in the Jones family plot in Sum- ner, Washing on, near their home in Buckley.
 A sister, Mrs. Chester I, Conn, of Portland, Oregon, survives, be- sides his widow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS CANNERY READY
 FOR BEST SEASON EVER

With important parts of the can nery structure rebuilt over renewed foundation and equipment with new machinery in changed lineup for more economical handling of fish and cans, the Douglas Fish cries Company is all set now for the 1942 canning season just ready to begin.
 Between 50 and 60 new piles were driven under parts of the cannery dock and building and capped with new timbers. There is new elevator float installed, unloading equipment is all new. By simple device the fish go into their proper bin with only one attendant nee essary to redirect fish varying from the general run. From the bins the salmon go to new iron chik, latest model machine capable of butchering 75 fish per minute There is also a changed set-up in the slimmers section where the fish go next and leave by the same belt to canning and filling machines and to the battery of three retorts for cooking.
 Supporting the second story of the cannery new posts and oists have been placed to hold an in- creased burden of some 40,00O cases of cans that are on hand for the seasons pack. Inside the cannery proper the walls, ceiling and other wood work are gleaming white with fresh calcomine.
 Another important innovation, two new rest rooms for ~the crew are being built along the bay side of the cannery, where some of the wharf repairs were made and near the boiler. room a shower bath is being installed.
 Don Robinson, new superintend- ent this year, assisted by Bill Oak son, machinist who was here in the same capacity last year, was in I1ldlSC LII OiiC WOlh dCCOlillJlioilCd
 The company has four tenders this year, Gladiator and Reliance, from Tacoma; Wilson and Sadie from Juneau. The last mentioned vii be on the Taku River run. Total carrying capacity of this fine fleet is upwards of 80 of 90 thousand salmon per trip. Six or seven large seiners, most of them here last year, will again fish for the company.
 The fishing season opened last Saturday, and seiners awaited settlement of price, to load up the tenders and start the wheels turn ing.
 Joe Ellson, manager of the comp any's interests here, and represent ing his father, part owner in Doug las Fisheries, who is i'll in Seattle at present, has been On the fishing grounds for, the past two or three days awaiting final settlement of price to be paid for the fish, which has been lately in controversy b-ti was settled today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 IS HELD PRISONER
 BY JApS IN MANILA

Word received here today by Agnes Adsit, of the Territorial Auditors Office, discloses that MT ana Mrs. Rolf Hansen. she the former Juneau teacher Donie Fay Tor, are prisoners of the Japanese at Manila
 News of their plight reached MT Hansen's parents in Tacoma, Wash ington, and said that they were being well-treated."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25

The Treasury Department prev
 iously had set Alaska's monthly
 quota for the fiscal year at $500,-
 900, but the sales records made in
 the Territory during the past three
 months have resulted in the in- creased figure.
 The new quota represents AL aska'S share of the one billion dol 1 lar minimum monthly quota an- ticipated by the Treasury Depart ment for the entire nation" Fred erick W. Aver, Deputy War Say ings Administrator for Alaska, said Tt is based upon the Governments estimate of the capacity and will ingness of American men and wo- men to sacrifice and save, for their country now and for themselves in the years following the war.
 Tn setting these new quotas, the Treasury Department wishes to emphasize the fact that it expects the increase. in the limitation on individual and corporate holdings on Series F. and G. securities will play large part in helping local ltleS to meet their allocations. As has been announced already, the limit on those two series has been increased from $50000 to $1OO ,0Oo annually, and persons already hold ing their annual limit of Series E bonds are not barred from pur- chasing to the limit of either Series F. or G. or $100,00O of the two combined.
 Alaska Important
 We are intensely aware of the vital part Alaska is playing in the strategy of the United Nations war effort" MT. Aver said. That part is the sole responsibility of the armed forces, but the responsibil- ities of our civilian forces are equally great in that the effort we make through the purchase of bonds will, to a very real extent, bolster the morale, as well as the equipment, of our service men.
 'The Treasury Departments earn est desire is to keep the sale of War Bonds on a strictly voluntary basis, and the fact that it has been kept so is testimony to Secretary Mcrgenthau's faith in the American people to back their Government this medium to the abso- lute limit. If we continue to buy as we have in the past: if we con- tinue to meet and pass our as- signed quotas, then the entire pro- gram will continue on a basis of savings. It is up to each community and each individual therein to play his part in the fi- nancing of the war to the very utmost of his ability If this is done there never will be any ques- ton of compulsory savings. know Alaska will do it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
ALASKA WAR COUNCIL HAS WIDE POWERS
Continued from Page One)

council members shall have ready access"
 The Council will meet not less than bi-monthly at the call of the chairman or the vice-chairman. In addition. the Council will consult from time to time with members of the National Resources Planning Board representatives here, includ ing James c. Kettle, George Sund- borg and Joseph L. Fisher.
 The Governor as chairman shall keep the President informed with regard to major steps proposed or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
GAME C0MMISlI0N.
 WILL AUCTION OFF !. RIFLES TOMORROW

The Alaska Game Commission will auction off some 31 rifles and shotguns tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 D. m. in the U. s. Commits sioner's Court, it is announced to- day.
 The guns will be on exhibition for all interested in Room 426 in the Federal Building, just across the hall from the Game Commission office, up until 12:30 p. m. to- morrow. Auctioneer for the event will be Darrell Naish. I'm nire ClaSSifieds Paut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
LOCAL WAR BOND QUOTAS ARE SET
 FOR TERRITORY
Juneau's 5 Parf Will Be S75,000 Per Month
 from Now On

The War Saving Staff office in Juneau announced today the al- location of local quotas through out the Territory for the duration of the war starting July 1, when Alaskas monthly quota for War Savings Bond purchase is expected to attain a minimum of $738000 for all series of bonds.
 Local monthly quotas, by areas,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
s1otk QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 25 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21s, American Can 68, Anaconda 245s, Bethlehem Steel 51, Commonwealth and Southern 3ll6, Curtiss Wright 6, International Harvester 443i, Kennecott 28A, New York Central 6&, Northern Pacific 5, United States Steel 46, Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25

adopted for the protection of the civilian population of Alaska, pro- vided such Il formation is not se- cret military information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
ARRIVE FROM sITKA

Charles Conway and Norvill Pet erson were incoming passengers to- day from SitHa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
OVER 2OOO LOST

large number of rads had been shipped into Juneau that the flooded lost the sale punches and 10000
 
 cents bunch Insist buying Sako Rdishes for sale at most Grocery Stores adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages industrials 102.7l, rails 2350, utilities 11.60
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25

The German port of Lubeck has heen held at various times by Danes, Saxons, SWedeS and French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
NOTICE

A1RMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. E. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25

GUARD UNIT RECRUITS
 The Wrangell company of the AL aska Guard was recruited last week with an initial enrollnent of 55 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 6:O6. a. m, -18 feet. High tide 12:32 p. m, 15.O feet
 Low tide 6:12 p. m. 21 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-25
WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE E
 NOW EXPLAINED
Rates Against Enemy A. faeks on Various liens
 Are Announced

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
BOARDING INCREASES
The BURDEN FOR ALL

The few who hoard make it hard en-
the many who meet the need Of the day
for sacrifice.
We question whether any vast majority
Of Imperial Valley housewives has been
guilty Of boarding or attempting to
hoard sugar and other critical food items,
but those who have rushed to stock their
larderS beyond normal requirements have
worked a distinct hardship on those
others who are willing to share whatever
unpleaSantneSS may come to Americans
as a whole.
At first sight it seems strange to brand
boarding as distinctly unpatmOtlc. Prob
ably the reason some persons have has
tened to increase their PRESERVES Is that
they have not given enough thought to
the implications. They have not given
thought to boarding in connection with
patriotism. Yet there Is connection
a distinct and clear-cut one.
The sugar hoarder, or the person who
boards any other commodity, is attempt
ing to soften his own existence at the eN-
pense of everyone else By making it
easier on himself, he is making it harder
on the rest Of the people. Every pound
Of sugar he lays away for private enjoy
menI, beyond prO-rala neeuS, utpflNtS
someone else Of a share of that commod-
ity. In way the deprivation is small
thing, and yet in the whole picture It
assumes great Importance, because it
increases the general hardship unneces-
sarilY.
Probably the very person who boards
sugar would be extremely angry at hear
ing about industrial contractors who
amass huge profits through war construc-
ton. Basically there is no difference be
tween the profiteer and the hoarder. The
profiteer seeks more than his share; the
hoarder seeks more than his share. Meth
er one is willing to assume his part OF
the general sacrifice Neither one Is do
ing his full part in the effort we ali
must make to win this war
Patriotism is not all matter Of Civ
ing your life for your country, nor OF
standing heroically in battle, nor of keep
ing night-lonc watch for possible enemy
airplares. The biggest part of patriot
ism is the little things
To refrain from boarding is to help
win the war Let's ali remember that.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
MUSKRAT TO RESCUE
( y oVada JOurnaD

Nevada JOurnaD
American perfumerS and the ladies
who use their products can how relax
continued output Of fine perfumes is
assured.
The assurance comes in the announce
ment Of a scientific discovery by chem
lists of Yale and Louisiana State univerS-
tiles. Scientists have found abundant
sources of the natural musk formerly
obtained only from the musk deer Of Asia
and the civet cat of AbySSinia.
It now appears that al the musk
needed in the manufacture Of fine per
fumes can be obtained from the common
muSkrat, which exists generally all over
North America What's more, the yield
of true musk from the muSkrat by the
new process becomes three times the for
mer yield from the ASiatic deer and twice
that from the AbySSinian ciyet eat
1t is gratifying that. War or no war,
feminine fragrance will linger on.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
OUR JOB LIES AHEAD
lW atsonville Registerl

w dlSOnNllIe tNSSlSleI)
As angry and upset as Americans are
over the "derelction Of duty of the navy
and army commands in Hawaii Dec I,
as revealed by the Roberts commission,
We can't afford to spend too much time
moaning over what might have been.
Our job lies ahead-with past bitter
experience as one very valuable guide.
The well-informed Japs got in their
tricks while two Stiff-necked commanders
failed to check with each other on prep
arationS ordered by the navy and army
departments in Washington.
Several thousand men were lost and
the property damage was heavy because
the commanders "preSumed' the other
was we'll prepared.
There are several great "WhyS' in the
report-why there was no alert after the
sinking of a Jap sub outside the harbor
early in the morning? Why the submar-
inc net was left open from 3 am? Why
army officers didn't act when planes
We're heard an hour or so before the
attack off Oahu?
The nation. after Pearl Harbor. can and
should expect fewer why's from our
service commanders.
1t was needless lesson but out of it
came one big thing-it united the Ameri-
can people as never before
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Your Federal
Income Tax
No. Is
EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED COUP-
LES MARRIED DURING TAN
ABLE YEAR


The credit for dCpt hdentS as well
as the personal exemption Is re-
ouircd to be prorated where
yhange of status occurs durlne tile
taxable year, except where the tax
raycY is eligible and elects IL COM
putC the tax At the optional rates
with the use Gf the Slmpliled tothl
lC4OA. and these credits are allow
able not only for the purpose ol
computing the normal tax bat also
the surtaX. The prOration IS To be
made in accordance with the num-
bcr of mCnths the taxpayer ocCu-
pied each status, and fractional
part of a month IS TO be dlSre-
garded unless II amounts to more
than half a month. in which ease
ii is considered a month.
For example. if a single man and
a single woman were married eli
July 20. l94l, and lived together
CuYlnL the remainder of the year
the" would bc entitled to petson-
al exemption of $500 III a Joint
return on Form lO4O for he cal
eudav year 194l, which amoUnl IS
seven tWelfths of $3.50 fer the hus-
band while sngle. plus seven
twclfths of $3.50 for the wife who
single. plus five -tWclfthS II $1,000
1or the period during which they
were married. If during the year
1911 the husband or the wife had
the status of the head OF a family
Dricr 10 their marriage. he or she
would be entitled to his or her pro
rata share of the personal eXemp-
ten of $500 allowed the head of
family fer the period prior to
their marriage instead CT that al
lowed a single person. For the
upyiCd of their marriage any eXemp-
ton to which either might be en-
tilted as the head Of 2 family Wodl1
be merged in the Joint personal
exemption. The joint personal eN-
emption allowable III case OF
couple who were married and llY.ng
together during the entire year ma
not exceed $1.500.
If a child under Is years OF age
reaches the age of IS years durlh&
the taxable year. the credit OF 500
Is required to be proratcd in the
same manner as the personal eX-
emrticn. For example, should the
child's eighteenth birthday fall OH
june 30. the parent would be en-
titled to claim 5000 credit ior the
dependent child-that is, one-Aal1
Of $500. The same rule applies to
other dependents where a change OF
status occurs during the taxable
year.
If the tax is computed at the
oDticnaI rates with the use CT the
simplified Form 1O4OA, the tax
ravcr's status on the last day OF the
taxable year governs the determl-
nation of whether a person is llv-
ING with husband o. wife, is the
head of a family. or IS d depend
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
FLA Chapter Here
Gets Lafh House

El Centre high schools Future
Farmers of America chapter
Thursday was in possession of a
lath house for plant propagation,
formerly city property, given to the
organization at a city council
meeting.
Elwood Spencer, instructor of
agriculture at the school, said the
nursery building is to be moved
from the Harding school park to
the high school campus. Plants
grown in the house will be used
Tor Identification of the school
grounds. city parks and streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
MODERN MENUS

onion. l cup cooked tomatoes, IL
cups leftover gravy or leftover
cream soup, IL cup seasoned
mashed potatoes.
Combine cubed roast, onion and
tomatoes vegetables left over
from previous day may be used
Place in baking dish or casserole.
Heat leftover gravy or cream
soup and pour over meat mixture
in casserole. Pile mashed potatoes
lightly on top of casserole. Bake
in a moderate oven t375 degrees F.
for % minutes.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: SteWed prunes,
cornbread, syrup, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Potato and onion
soup. hard rolls, cup custard, tea,
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
BY MRS. GNYNOR MADDOX
NEA ScrNicc StAff Writer

Every citizen i; trying to save
hour. ifom his or her regular work
to devote to war activity. That's
why planning meals for two days
nj a time is ming the rule IN
pltriotic households. Deliberately
planned Ieft-oyers take less time
to cook and can be used in nuti-
ti9nally sound meals all the family
Will enjoy.
Pc. roast PIE made with the bal
alce of Yesterdays p2t roast pre-
codrd by a tasty broiled fruit cup,
are hiehliahts of today's dinner
menu with nc shoppine involved.
The fruit cup takes 10 minutes to
make. the pot roast pie % to bake
for a time-Sayinc dinner for five
TomorroW's dinner: Broiled fruit
cap, pot roast pie with gravy,
green beans. buttered carrots
chocolate rice puddnS, coffee,
,,,,11-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follOulng edit
oridlS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-29
DOLLAR-A-YEAR MEN

When War Production Chief Donald
NJ. Nelson got up on his hind legs and
defended the appointment Of dollar-a-
year men to government armament pro-
duction posts. he was speaking against
the political tide but most assuredly on
the side of common sense.
Nelson's defense was more in the ma
ture of q weight to balance the scales
evenly than it was a whitewashing Of
industrial lobbyists. The production
car. in fact. minced no words when he
said that dollar-a-year men should not
be allowed to deal with any matter in
which they might have a selfish financial
interest through industrial connections.
To that, we all agree most heartily.
The trouble with recent criticism OF
dollar-a-year men is the same trouble
that is found in any matter Of such pub
lie importance. 1t is liable to get too
Onc-Sided.
There are men who can be loaned by
industry to the government who have
better grasp of production problems than
any politician ever spawned. Ihe gov
ernment would be doing less than It's
duty if il failed to use them.
DoIlar-a-year men have their place.