davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
NURSE TELLS
 OF BOMBING
 OF HOSPITAL
Juneau Visitor Narrowly Missed Death at
 Dutch Harbor
(Continued from Page One)

was injured, but one child died several weeks afterwards.
 Miss Quinn said that officers at Dutch Harbor were of the opinion that the Japs knew what they were doing when they tried to bomb the hospital. The building had been standing for 12 years and was there two years ago when a party of curious Jap tourists" wis., ited Unalaska as they visited other Aleutian points of interest.
 Like Juneau Hospital
 The building was of the same type as the Juneau Indian Office hospital.
 Both Miss Quinn and Miss Harris were complimented by General Su perintendent Claude M. Hirst for their actions during the raid. The experience of being in the raid hasn't phased their ambition to continue in the service of the h. dian Office in Alaska.
 Also in Juneau now are Miss Jessie L. Mills and Miss Ethel M Hasseltine, other nurses with the Indian Office. Miss Mills, of Phila- delphia, Mississippi, is going tc Bethel, as is Miss Hasseltine, oi Blue Ridge, Georgia. Miss Hassel- tine formerly served with the Pub- lie Health Service in the Panama Canal zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
C0L0RFUL FILM
 ON TEXAS NOW
 AT CAPITOL HERE
Claire Trevor, WiIIia m Holden Starred in
 Thrilling Western

A laundering epic of heroic ad- venture, Columbia's Texas" has been enthusiastically hailed by Hol- lywood preview audiences as "all the great action pictures you've ever dream of rolled into one!' William Holden, Claire Ire vor and Glenn Ford are starred in the suspense-crammed new film, said to be compounded of hair trigger gun fights, flaming passions and the many other vivid and col- orful features of the great South west.
 The picture will open tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The new film was directed by George Marshall, maker of such action-fast hits as When The Dal- tons Rode" and "Destry Rides Again from screen play by Hor- ace Mccoy, Lewis Meltzer and Mi chael Blankfort. Sam Bischoff pro- duced Texas" which was photo graphed by George Meehan. In the cast, supporting the star trium- virate, are George Bancroft, Edgar Buchanan, Don Beddoe and Willard Robertson.
 Texas" is the story of the early West, of Texas shortly after the Civil War, when the Kansas Pac- fife Railroad had been pushed through as far as Abilene, Kansas, and was intended to serve as the shipping point for range-bred cat tie to feed the beef-hungry mar kets of the North and the East. But Indian raids and outlaw depre- dations combined to keep Texas longhorns out of Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
1. Bring your ire fighting equip

1. Bring your ire fighting equip ment to the scene at once.
 2. Shoot a jet of water directly at the bomb without delay, to put it out of action quickly.
 3. Then use the jet, quickly, to quench fragments and the remains of the bomb. and any fires that might have been started
 4. Be absolutely sure the fire is out before you leave the scene.
 5. Use a coarse spray only where scattering of metal must be avoided.
 6. Use sand only if a bomb falls where it is not likely to start a fire or if water is not available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
0pA OFFICIALS
 TO BE SPEAKERS
 AT (. OF (. MEET

James Harper, of the Washing ton office of the Office of Price Administration, and Robert Nelson, of the OPA's San Francisco office, will be guest speakers tomorrow when the Juneau Chamber of Com merce meets at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Other guests will include Lieut.. Col. Frederic Nichols, Capt. Victor Brown and Lieut.. Robert Taylor, Army embarkation officers.
 Important committee reports also will be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
NINETEEN ARRIVE
 HERE FROM SOUTH

Incoming passengers from the South last night were as follows
 From Vancouver-John Bishop, Grant L. Bullock, Dee Heron, Mrs. Granella Hollingsworth. Master Harold Hollingsworth, Mrs. Rather inc Jones, Max Pierce and Mrs. Leota M. Russell.
 From Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Erickson, w. H. Chadwick, J. L. Covich, N. A. McEachran, A. Van Mavern, R. J. Bartlett and D. L. Knight.
 From Wrangell Mrs Alfred Nauling and infant and G. D. Friz- zell.
 Taking passage for Skagway wer L. Hevel and R. Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
MARVIN TRISTAN ON
 WAY TO CALIFORNIA

Marvin Kristan, son of Jack Kristan, proprietor of the Alaskan Hotel, left today for the south to attend the University of California at Los Angeles. MT. Kristan has spent the summer in Juneau and was honor guest at several social affairs before his departure for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION
 OFFICIAL HERE

Dewey L. Knight, Divisional Di- rector of the Immigration and Ma turalization Service with headquar- ters at Ketchikan, arrived in Ju- neau this morning to spend short time here on routine immigration and naturalization business.
 During his stay in the city, M Knight will make his local head quarters at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
Clark Gable
 EnIists as
 krmyprivaie
Movie Actor Will Be Aerial Gunner-Won't Pour
 Tea, Sell Bonds

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. = An Army recruiting official announced today that screen actor Clark Gable, fl, was enlisted in the Army forces this afternoon as private, aerial gunner.
 "He doesn't want to sell bonds or pour pink tea. He wants to be regular soldier,' said the officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
COL. THE0. WIEHE,
 J.W. QUICKER, BACK
 FROM INFERIOR TRIP

Completing six weeks trip through the Interior and Westward districts of Alaska, Col. Theo Wiehe
 vice-President of Schenley Distil- leries. and J. w. Gucker, Alaska representative of the company, ar rived here today from the Interior
 Col. Wiehe will remain in Juneau for a short time before returning to his headquarters in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
TO TEACH AT ANGOON

MT. and Mrs. Oberlin Arnold, who have been teaching for the Office of Indian Affairs in Ouzinkie, have arrived in Juneau and will leave here soon for their new station.
 MT and Mrs. Arnold are to be transferred to the Office of Indian Affairs School at Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
JOHN BISHOP BACK FROM EXTENSIVE
 PURCHASING TRIP

John Bishop, of B. M. Behrends Store, returned today from six week buying trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 During his stay in the South, MT. Bishop purchased stocks of mer- chandise for all departments of the tore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
MRS. LE0TA RUSSELL RETURNS TODAY
 FROM BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Leota Russell, proprietor of Leota's Shop, returned today from the South where she has been for the last six weeks purchasing mer- chandise for her store.
 During her stay in the South, Mrs Russell visited the fashion centers of the Pacific Coast in Los Angeles and San Francisco, where she rar- chased fall stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
LEAVE FOR sITKA

Irl Thatcher and Les Florence, we'll known merchandise brokers, left today for Sitka to spend a short time on business. They made their headquarters at the Gastineau Hotel while in Juneau. ssi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. - Closing quotation of American Can stock today is 65, Anaconda 259s, Bethle- hem Steel 53A, Commonwealth and Southern 3i16, Curtiss Wright 5as International Harvester 471a, Ken necott S87s, New York Central 9, Northern Pacific 5%, United States Steel AT, Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
A. VAN MALVERN RETURNS s9
 FROM BUSINESS TRIF

A. Van Mavern, merchandise brok X
 CT, returned to his Juneau head \ quarters from business trip to thu southern end of the First Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
ONE WAY TO sITKA

Dan Noonan, merchandise broker, was in Juneau for short time this morning on his way to Sitka. MT. Noonan has been in the south end of the Division on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
N. A. McEACHRAN BACK
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

N. A. McEachran, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau this morning from a short business trin as far south as Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
DIVORCE ASKED

Suit has been filed in U. s. District Court in which Harold 5. Morin asks a divorce from Alice May Morin on the grounds of de- sertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12
sONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of heAvt ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-12

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 105.47; rails, 25.64; utilities, 1148.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Pennsy Freight Train
Derai|ed, Wreckaqe
Blocks Main Line
Perrymon (Md.) Accident
Cancels D. c. Troins;
None Injured
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-The
main line OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was blocked near Perryman,
Md. early today by the derailment
Of u cars of a 38-car freight train,
the company announced.
No one was injured. Division Supt.
E. S. Reed at Baltimore said the
wreck was caused by a transverse
flssure in rail that developed into
a break. Nine hundred feet OF the
southbound track and $50 feet Of
northbound track were torn up.
Some cattle in one car were killed
and miscellaneous freight In other
cars was spilled over the right OF
way. Mr.. Reed estimated damage
at $25, 900 to $4,000.
Officials in New York said the
Champion, Silver Meteor and South
erner, all northbound passenger
trains, were Cancelled out of Wash
ington. New trains will be made up
at New York to proceed southwark
to pick up passengers.
Pennsylvania spokesmen expressed
the hope that one of the blocked
tracks would be cleared by 8 p m. to-
day.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
British Meet Stronq
Resistance on Way 10
Madagascar Capital
Bottle Still Going On
After English Advance
Half Distance to Goal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-British
forces driving toward Tanana-
rive from the northwest have
met strong French resistance 19
miles from the Madagascar capi-
tai and are still engaged in bat
tie, a Madagascar broadcast re-
ported today.
The broadcast, reported by Reu-
ters from Port Louis on the island
OF Mauritius, indicated the British
had closed in half Of the distance
to the capital from their last re-
ported position yesterday. At that
time a Tananarive broadcast said
the column was 81 miles away.
"The British column advancing on
the capital from Majunga met strong
resistance yesterday afternoon 10
miles from the capital, and fighting
has continued" the news broadcast
said.
It reported that British planes
made several attacks on a rail line
from Tananarive to Antisirabe.
No new information was given
about the progress Of another British
column moving In from the east
coast Of the island, where the
British have announced the occupa-
ton Of the rail junction OF Bricka-
vile, 80 miles from the capital.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
0CD Auxiliary Policemen
To Get FBl Handbook
By the Associated Press.

A special handbook for auxiliary
police officers, prepared in co-opera-
ton with the Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation, is to be issued soon, 1t
was announced today by James M.
Lands, director Of the Once OF
Civilian Defense.
The booklet will be distributed to
accredited auxiliary policemen
through their local defense councils
Mr.. Lands also reminded local po-
lice departments, who are primarily
responsible for training auxiliary Of
ficers. that graduates Of the FB1
civilian defense schools are available
to provide special instructions.
Dean Lands characterized the
operation of the auxiliary police
system as lone OF the best answers
to the dictator nations" in that l,
represents groups Of free men dis
ciplining themselves"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Kaiser Recruiting
10000 New Workers
For Oregon Yards
TotoI Of 50. 900 Sought;
SpecioI Troins to
Toke Workmen West
nv ths AssociatAd Presa.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Hiring
of 20, 900 New York workmen for
the Portland (oreg) shipyards OF
Henry ]. Kaiser began today,
with Mr.. Kaiser's agents expect
ing to send the first 800 West on
q special train Thursday.
Thomas Murphy, Kaiser recruit
ing chief. said $4,000 men were being
sought from New York, Indiana,
Illinois and Texas. He added that
II New York's unemployment prob
lem promoted a lively response. per-
haps the entire $1,000 would be taken
from here.
Fifty special trains supplied by a
Nation wide syndicate OF railroads
will transport the workmen to Port
land for SIS each, including meals.
Mr.. Murphy said the Kaiser COM
pany would pay the syndicate for
those hired, deducting the amount
from pay checks over q period OF
several weeks.
AFL Men Get First Call.
Only persons to be interviewed the
first few days will be American Fed
Grafton of Labor building trades
members carrying referral cards
from their unions. When these are
exhausted, Mr.. Murphy said, the
United States Employment Serves
will be asked to furnish the rest.
No previous knowledge Of ship.
building is required. agents said.
Clerks and white collar workers viii
be welcome and will be trained ~
journeymen at the shipyards.
Mr.. Murphy said no IA men
would be accepted and there would
be no "pirating" OF other war IN.
dustries.
Women able to weld viii be hired.
he said.
But we may be back In New York
later for $4,000 women for all lines"
Mr.. Murphy remarked.
Face Housing Problem.
Meantime, Mrs. Anna Rosenberg,
recently appointed regional director
Of the War Manpower Commission,
expressed concern over the housing
problem the Kaiser company faced
in importing thousands Of workmen
to Portland.
She also indicated that q scheme
which leaves only "a reservoir Of un-
skilled labor" in New York would
not be tolerated, nor would the
transport of men across the conti-
nent who might have to return East
to face military call.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Hearing on Budget
Ended by Commissioners

Decisions on budget proposals for
the next fiscal year will be reached
by the Commissioners within the
next several weeks, it was indi-
Gated yesterday after they had con-
cluded public hearings on the 1943-
1914 requests Of department heads.
The document then will be for
warded to the Budget Bureau for
consideration as to whether the
budget is in keeping with the flnan-
cial program of the President and
will be forwarded to Congress next
January.
Under the new arrangement be-
tween the Budget Bureau and the
Commissioners, the Federal agency
has been restricting its actions al
most exclusively to what is called
the Federal interests, including the
total Of proposed appropriations and
the Federal payment, leaving details
largely to the Judgment Of the city
heads and Congress.
Less than 50 persons attended
the hearing yesterday. The esti-
mates Of the departments total 356,-
900, 900, or about $500, 900 more than
was appropriated for the present
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Two Fishermen Safe
After 0ccoquan Bay Storm

Claude M. Green, IS, town sergeant
at Occoquan, Va, and Sergt. Henry
M. Gillin, IS, stationed at Fort Bel.
voir, who were believed drowned IN
q windstorm Sunday on Occoquan
Bay. returned safely to their Jobs
today. --as
The Coast Guard started q search
for them yesterday when they failed
to return from q fishing trip.
The men reported they were
caught In a storm and their small
boat swept to . point below Indian
Head. They said they walked all
Sunday night and part Of yesterday
before reaching q telephone.
BALTIMORE, Sept. a tR.-Mem-
bers Of the Coast Guard auxiliary
found q disabled 44-foot fishing
cruiser yesterday In Chesapeake Bay.
with all six Of the fishing party safe.
The cruiser, owned by Charles
Ziegler, 81, of Essex, had been unre-
ported since early Sunday. Those
aboard said big waves put the motor
out Of operation and later broke the
rudder,
Evening star., 1942-09-22

You, too, can 80 on = raid. Make
yours on that old pile Of junk metal.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Grave Health Crisis,
Worse Than War;
Seen facing Nazis
Disease Is on Increase,
While Wounded Men
Fill HospitoIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-War con-
ditions In Europe have created
health situation which is threaten
ing calamity worse than fighting,
trustworthy dispatches reaching the
United States said yesterday.
A shortage Of doctors. equipment
and medicines; the strain Of war,
deficiencies in diet, an influx of for
eign workers OF uncertain health
and return of soldiers from the bat
tlefields where they have come into
contact with disease and vermin,
were said to be creating a serious
problem for Germany, concerned
with keeping up the efficiency of
her industrial and home front.
Reports from Germany through
neutral channels said Nazi medical
circles were alarmed by the number
Of cases Of dysentery, tuberculosis.
physical exhaustion and spotted
typhus, which produced havoc In
the last war and which appeared in
Germany from the occupied East
last winter. Dysentery was said to
have approached epidemic proper
tions, while typhus was conceded to
be the greatest health danger this
winter.
Scarlet fever. diphtheria and
spinal paralysis caused by q lack of
vitamins were reported to be cur
rent among young people.
The hospitals were said to be
crowded with war wounded, and
doctors too busy to give adequate at
tention to civilians.
German dentists were said to have
adopted q "blitz treatment" one
recent Berlin resident reporting that
. well-known dentist had filled six
teeth in 40 minutes.
Because ammunition trains take
precedence, 1t is sometimes weeks
before wounded man can be trans
ported on q hospital train from the
front, 1t was explained.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Corcoran Art School
Introduces Two
New Teachers
Heinz Worneke and
Miss Peggy Bacon Y
Join FoeuIty This Yeor

Two well-known artists have been
added to the faculty of the Corcoran
School of Art for the new school
term, 1t was announced today.
Heinz Warneke, sculptor. will re-
place Robert Laurent, who has been
granted a years leave of absence to
serve as an artist in residence at In
diana University.
Miss Peggy Bacon, caricaturist
etcher, painter and illustrator, will
conduct classes in drawing and COM
position.
Mr.. Warneke. born abroad, but
now an American citizen, has taught
in New York City and elsewhere.
The recipient OF some Of Americas
most important awards In sculpture,
he was the winner of the Logan
Medal and $2,500 at the Art Insti-
tute OF Chicago In 1925. ,s H..
His work may be seen in the per-.
manent collections OF that gallery.
the Departments. of Interior and
Post ONCE here IN Washington,
the Masonic Temple at Fort Scott.
Kans., and In many private collec-
tions.
Mr.. Warneke will teach modelling
in clay and plaster, wood cutting
and carving in other mediums.
Miss Bacon, pupil Of John Sloan,
Kenneth Hayes Miller and George
Bellows, has taught at the Art
Students League In New York City
and the New School of Social
Research. In 1884 she won a
Guggenheim Fellowship.
Some of her works are in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, the
Brooklyn Museum, the Whitney
Museum OF Art and in private COL
lections. While in Washington, Miss
Bacon hopes to gather material for
book on the Capital in wartime.
Her students will collect sketches
and subject matter outside of class
and assemble the material In class.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Other Changes Proposed.
BY the Associated Press.

Senator LANCER, Republican, Of
North Dakota introduced an amend
ment yesterday requiring the Presi-
dent to submit q detailed plan Of
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Series of Dramas
Enacted on Fish Line
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AVILLA, Mo-. Dell Davis
threaded a worm on fish hook and
slipped 1t into the lake on his farm.
Then: /. A III pound catfish
swallowed the worm and hook.
2. A 4-foot water moccasin COB
bled FISH, worm and hook.
3. A turtle snapped OIL the snake s
head. ....a
4. Mr.. Davis arrived In time To
save his pole.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
Continues debate on anti-infla-
ton bill.
Finance Committee resumes work
on tax bill.
Agriculture Committee considers
amendment to anti-infiation bill.
Judiciary Subcommittee resumes
hearings on anti-poll tax bill.
Education and Labor Committee
considers defense housing authori-
zation.
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
considers Panama treaty.
Joint House-Senate Conference
Committee on Soldiers and Sailors
Relief Act Of 1910.
House:
Takes up anti-infiation bill.
To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence, start
regular bond buying program right
now.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

proposed action to Congress, for It's
approval. before october /. If both
houses OF Congress disapproved 1t,
the plan would be void.
An amendment introduced by
Senator Ball, Republican, of Mime
sofa would further define linita-
tions on increases in salaries above
5000 a year and wages above 60
cents an hour. It would limit the
increases to Is per cent above the
average for the same work on jan
uary /, 1941, or to the correction
Of gross inequities," unless the en-
ployer obtained the consent OF the
President.
Senator Norris, Independent, Of
Nebraska offered an amendment to
freeze freight and public utility
rates as of September Is, unless the
Presidents consent is obtained for
proposed increases.
Senator Brown told the Senate
that the pending bill would not
bring rising living costs to a complete
halt. Even with the bill on the
statute books there may be q rise
of 5 per cent within the coming
year, because of the Nations "pent-
up purchasing power he said.
II would not want the country
to believe we can stabilize prices
absolutely at the present level"
Senator Brown asserted, but he said
he hoped" the increases would be
kept within per cent through
December. l943, beyond which he
would not predict. He said the
increases would affect farm prices
and wages alike.
Huge Purchasing Power Cited.
Senator Brown said that with
a national income Of approximately
$115 ,000, 900 900 in 1943, there would
be only $65, ,000. 900 900 worth Of con-
surner goods available for purchase.
After deducting So, 900 900 900 of indi-
vidual taxes and $4,000, ,000, 900 for
bond purchases, insurance and debt
payments, he said, there will be
a gap Of from $4,000, ,o0o, 900 to 800
600 ,000, 900 in income for which there
will be no goods"
"The danger facing this country
is this dammed-up purchasing
power" Senator Brown said. He
added that the Treasury was plan
ming to soak up at least a, 900 ,0O0, ,0OG
Of this in q compulsory savings pro-
gram.
Chairman Steagall Of the House
Banking Committee said yesterday
that through an error a provision
which had not been approved by
the committee got into the version
of the bill which it reported te
the House. This section woulc
give the President authority te
suspend any provisions of law re.
lating to the establishment Of
maintenance Of prices, or to wages
salaries or other factors affecting
the cost Of living which are in.
consistent with the purposes Of thi.
act"
Representative Cox, Democrat, o,
Georgia said that If Congress passee
such a provision 1t would be dele
eating 50 much power that i
might as well 60 home"
A sharp dispute developed in th'
committee, indicating the prospec
Of bitter debate on the House foo
today.
Representative Wolcott, Repub
lican, of Michigan, ranking Repub
lican member of the Banking Com
mittee, said he was supporting thu
bill because Of the President
threat, which If carried to its con
! clusion. would destroy the Ameri
can form of government"
You, too, can 90 on . raid. Max
| -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Browning News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ostrom
left for Winona, Mimi, Saturday
where they will stay for the sum
mer vacation until school starts
again in the fall.
For sale-Used furniture and
refrigerator. Inquire Owner at
CANDLES Store.
A good selection of skirts,
blouses and sweaters at the
Economy Shop
Mrs. Fred Lewis and daughter
were in town on Tuesday and
they plan to reside in Browning
for the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Anderson of
Cut Bank were here for Memorial
Day visiting relatives.
For SaIe-1941 Nash, tires ex-
ceptionaIIy good. Box 466 or
phone. 686, Cut Bank. 4-tf