davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Sergt. Arthur Goodson, Jr., who is now stationed in Australia with the 208th Coast Artillery, has been promoted to a staff sergeant. The son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Good son of 273 Monroe avenue, he en- listed in the Army two years ago.
 Pvt. Joseph H. Laneville, the son of Louis Laneville of this city, has been shipped overseas to an undis- closed point. He has been in the army since December.
 Col. Roy E. Rice of Woodbury, a member of the Army Air Force is leaving for active duty in Washin- tons after a month furlough. He was previously stationed in Aus tralia.
 Pvt. Charles Franco, who is sta- toned at Lubbock camp, Texas, fly ing school, expects to return home on furlough in the near future. He is known by many of his friends as the Spirit of Peach Orchard Road"
 Over 150 attended a testimonial dinner for Reginald Cossette who is leaving for Fort Devens on Fri day. Judge John F. McGrath was chairman of the committee which made the arrangements. The din- ner was held at the Wackie grill.
 Other committeeman were Col Peter Fox, Atty. Edward Mcdonald, Capt. Philip Kelly, Neil Maloney, Harold Colley, Charles Breuchbuh- Ter, George Pryor, Louis Manzo, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, James McGrath Dennis Clancy, Frank Varanelli John D. Davis, Frank Keefe and Martin Keefe.
 A farewell dinner was given last night for Atty. James E. Russell, Jr, at the Quaker inn. He begins active service as a first lieutenant in the Army Air Corps tomorrow.
 The brother of Screen Actress RoSalind Russell, he lived at "A Bidwell street with his wife and four children. He is the son of Mrs. James E. Russell, ST., of Ccun- try Club road.
 w. L. Platt. Jr,, was toastmaster at the dinner. Mayor Vincent A. Scully was the guest speaker. Lieut. Russell was presented service wal let by the guests.
 Among those present were James Mcknight, Joseph Sullivan, Clar- ence V. Balanda, Laurence Butter- field, William Shatas, Edward Car mody, Maurice T. Healey. Jr.. Ed ward T. Carmody, John s. Mona gan. Henry Griggs, Clyde Jennings. William Moore, w. L. Platt. Jr., and Mayor Scully.
 Friends of Attorney Chase Kim ball will gather at the Y. M. c. A. this evening at 6:30 for a dinner meeting. Atty. Kimball will leave Saturday for Fort Devens. lie was Q member of the League of Nations association and a prominent figure in the Defend America committee. He was formerly Q second lieutenant in the Ofilcers Reserve.
 Out of l43 men who applied for enlistment In the Marine Corps through the local recruiting office during September, 45 men were enc listed and @ nkhars wsre annanisd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
BY LEO H. PETERSEN

Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, Sept. D. -(UP)-Morton Cooper, ace Car d nal right-hander, matched his fast ball against the control of big Charles (RedD Ruffing, veteran of the New York staff, today as the Cardinals met the Yankees in the frst game of the world series.
 Sportsman's Park. home of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

shipyards. Men are assigned to dorm itories according to what shift they work That makes 1t easier for Joe Doakes, who works the grave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

The matter of three shifts gives meals an Alice-in- Wonderland slant. Chef of the huge dining room, which can serve 1900 meals at one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
ELECTRTC OUTPUT UP

Boston, Sept. SO.-(UP)-The New, England Power Association today reported 62,458,379 kilowatt hours produced in its territory last week. 4.81 per cent increase over the corresponding 1941 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

yard shift, to get a full nights sleep. Bill Jones, who works the swing shift, won't be dumping down the hall to disturb Doakes' slumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

INCOME DOUBLES
 Boston, Sept. 3O-CUP) = A net income of $1,137,874 is reported by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
JOE DOAKES WIRES ETHEL

Worry about board and room bills9 Pooh. It's a cinch. Kaiser simply de- ducts the cost from your weekly paycheck. And for few more cents Kaiser will give you medical and hospital care.
 At Vancouver the company re- gently opened one of the niftieSt little hospitals in the northwest. Twenty staff doctors are employed and full corps of nurses good- looking nurses helps put sick or injured men back on the "okay" list.
 These deluxe accommodate awaited only the first 1900 men to arrive. Late arrivals will not find rooms quite so elegant, but Kaiser's officials have promised no man will sleep in the street. In 90 days some 22,000 new housing units will be completed for occupancy.
 These houses will care for families and then's the time Joe Doakes will probably wire Ethyl in Brooklyn:
 COME QUICK, DEAR, TO OUR LITTLE GRAY HOME IN THE WEST"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Eisele & King, Libaire, Stout
 6 CO.-Tel 4-3181

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
tory' Houses Kaiser Labor Army

time, Is Henry Thiele, long famous in Portland for his cuisine and in younger days q student of Euro pean cooking.
 When some shipyard workers are ready for dinner, others are de- manding breakfast prior to going to work Both breakfast and dinner are served at 8 a. m. Breakfast and lunch are served simultaneously ct noon. And breakfast and dinner both. are served between II D, m. and 2 a. m. Don't try to figure 1t out too carefully. You'1l get a little blinky. But the meals are ready on time and chow is rated "swell'' by workers. Kaiser provides grub for $l.45 . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

Out of l43 men who applied for enlistment In the Marine Corps through the local recruiting office during September, 45 men were enc listed and @ others Ware aneantsd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
W. ). pULLEN5
RETURN FROM
LENGTHY TRIP

After an absence of five months
in the States, w. S. Pullen, Vice
President and Manager OF the All
aska Electric Light and Power
Company, and Mrs. Pullen returned
Ito Juneau last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Pullen travelled
as far east as Maine and visited
with relatives of Mr. Pullen both
there and in New Jersey. After sew
eral weeks in New England, New
York City and New Jersey, they
continued to Washington, D. c.
where they spent some time with
their son, Winfield S. Pullen, Jr.
and his fiance, Miss Katherine
Hadley, who were married in Janu-
airy.
While in Washington the Pullens
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Riggs, Jr. and other friends
in the Capitol City.
Visit In Denver
After leaving the East Coast, Mr.
and Mrs. Pullen visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. F.. Elicit, in Denver, Colo
RADIO, going from there TO Los An
geles to spend some time with rela-
tives OF Mrs. Pullen, whose fam
lily resides in Southern California,
Coming north, they stopped at
Santa Barbara where they were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. H. c.. De-
Vighne. Their trip was marred
while in Santa Barbara by the
serious illness of Mr.. Pullep which
necessitated major operation. DR.
Devighne was host helpful in max
ing all arrangements with the hos
pital and surgeon and the opera
ton was most successful, they said
Continue to Los Gatos
When Mr.. Pullen was able to
travel, they continued to Los Gates
where they remained as guests OF
Mrs. j. p Corbus and her daugh-
ter, until his recuperation was COM
plete. In San Francisco they visit
ed number of friends including
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Bradley and
also visited friends in Portland and
in Seattle.
While the trip was largely de-
voted to business and considerable
time was taken up with Mr.. Puly
lens illness and subsequent opera
ton, both Mr.. and Mrs. Puilen
said they had enjoyed immensely
seeing their children and friends m
various parts of the United States
Both greatly regretted, however
that Mr.. Pullen's illness prevented
them from attending the wedding
of their son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
JUDGE H. B. LEFEvRE
IS NOW PATIENT IN
St. AIMS HOSPITAL

Judge Henry B. Fevre, dean of
the legal profession in Juneau, who
mas been in i'll health for some
time, entered st. AIMS Hospital
for medical care yesterday after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
GERMAN SENTRY
IS KILLED.; 70
FRENCHMEN Die

VICHY, March 3-The German
military authorities announced to-
day in Paris that 20 hostages will
be shot in reprisal for the killing
of Nazi sentry last Sunday night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
80 ARRIVE
FROM SOUTH
ON STEAMER

Eighty passengers disembarked
from a northbound steamer here
last night. Of the number, six
were Canadian miners ticketed for
Tulsequah, B. G.
For Juneau, passengers were Jack
C. Anderson, Chris Back, Norman
Banfield, Arthur Bartell, Robert c.
w. Bedson, E. Jesse Bouchard, Win
fired Carter, Violet Oliver, Gene
D. Craig, Bailey Convey, Richard
A. Dellage, Rod C. Darnell, Chris
R. Ellnger, Mildred Fischel, John
Freed, Perry Gamble, Louis Gill
bert, Elmer w Glassburn, Thomas
Greenhow, Viola Groh.
Aquina Hair, Hilda Halverson,
Charles G.. Hartje, Haakon E. Her.
manson, William Hughes, Helen G..
Isaacson, Oscar A. Isaacson, John
w. Jones, Katherine R. Jones, Ell
mer H. Jurgens, Howard A. Kresge,
Doris Ladely, Michael Ladely, Jens
P. Larson, Percy o. Lucia, James
L. McCarrey.
Betty Mccormick, Alexander M.
McNab, Mrs. j, j. Meherin, Ben
jamin Meen, Dawson l. Muggy,
Karl H. Okhohn, Guy w. OLough-
lin, P. M Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Pullen, Robert A. G. Raj
ston, Henry Roden, Carrel Robert
son, Bernie F.. Rosenberg, Ncls
Rowley, John d. Scott, Lee Slama,
Elsie M. Smith, Elizabeth G.
Smyth.
Fred Soberg, Ralph Soberg, Clar-
ice Soberg, Doreen Soberg, zilpha
Starbard, Robert Starbard, Ilene
Starbard, Frederick Starbard, Sig
rid Svenson, Katherine E. Trobeg,
Leonard Williamson, Maron Will
hanson, Joan Williamson, Harry
West.
Harry Istert, Orville M. Neumey-
er, Harry Powder, George w. Val
lis, Arthur j. Desrosiers, Arthur
Pasquette.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
JUNEAUITE5 VISIT
DELEGATE DIM0ND

Among recent visitors to the OF :
flee of Alaska Delegate Anthony
J. Dimond, in Washington, are the
following: Harry Donnelley of Plat,
Bill VIM of Juneau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Weimer of Anchorage, Carl
Whitman of Nabesna, DR.. and Mrs.
William Whitehead of Juneau,
Mrs. James Wickersham of Ju-
neau, R. B. Earring of Fairbanks,
The Reverend and Mrs. Dimytri
Hotovitsky of Belkofsky on the AL :
aska Peninsula, Steele Culbertson Of
Juneau, Kaarlo Mast of Juneau, M.
d. Williams of Juneau, Mebes Of
Nome, and Earl McGinty of Ju-
neau. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

CLINIC IS TO BE
HELD TOMORROW

On Wednesday afternoon, March
A. the immunization and VAGINA
ton clinic which is held every four
weeks, is scheduled to take place
in the Juneau Public Health Cen
ter, 108 Territorial Building.
1t is important that all children
be vaccinated against smallpox ear
ly in infancy, preferably between
six to twelve months of age, and
re-vaccinated again before entering
school, Health Department officials
stated. Immunization against
diphtheria should also be started at
the same age.
This protection is especia lily
necessary during war conditions
when epidemics are always more
prevalent, they stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
JUNEAU CLUB
WOMAN RETURNS
FROM MEETINGS

After attending the Executive
Board meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary the 18th Annual
Patriotic Woman's Defense Confer
ence and the General Federation OF
Woman's Clubs Defense Confer
ence, Mrs. John Mccormick re-
turned to Juneau last night after
being away from Juneau since De
cember 9. The first meeting was
held in Indianapolis, national head
quarters for both the American
Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary, and the latter two took
pace in Washington, D. G.
The tone of all three meetings
was most serious and the need Of
all Americans to put their shoulder
to the wheel for an about effort
to succeed in the existing war
crisis was stressed by every speak
err both in Indianapolis and Wash
ington, Mrs. Mccormick said. The
speakers also put great emphasis
on the need of the people of the
world to return to religion, laying
much blame for present conditions
on the tendency of people every
where to forget God, she stated.
Mrs. Mccormick said many ma
tionally known men and women
spoke at all of the meetings but
the General Federation of Woman's
Clubs Defense Conference had the
most outstanding program. Among
the well-known speakers who
talked to the delegates during the
conference were Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Frances Perkins
William Shirer, Brig. General Hir-
shey and Leon Henderson. 1t was
during the informal discussion fol-
lowing Mr.. Henderson's talk that
Mrs. Mccormick asked the ques-
ton concerning the increase IN AL
askan freight and passenger rates
that resulted in Mr. Henderson ask
ing her for personal appoint
ment.
Mrs. Mccormick also visited in
Philadelphia and New York City
and in the latter city she attended
banquet given for National Com
mander of the American Legion,
Lynn Stambough.
During her stay in Washington,
Mrs. Mccormick was on a ma
tional radio program broadcast
from the lobby of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Mccormick made the trip
east as Alternate National Com
mitteewoman for the American Le-
gion Auxiliary and as National De-
Tense Chairman for the Territory
for the General Federation OF
Woman's Clubs. Immediately after
leaving Juneau she visited her son
and his family in Walla Wallai
Washington, remaining there UNI
til after the holidays.
One of the highlights of the trip
was meeting Carole Lombard in
indianapolis during cocktail par
ty given the film star following
her bond sale campaign on the
evening before she started on her
fatal flight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
Continued from Page One)

Philippines say that old Emilio
Agumaldo. the insurrecto. in max
ing his purported appeal to the
Filipinos to lay down their arms
against Japan and calling upon
General Macarthur to surrender,
either has gone soft in the head or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
DYaflioY Women for
ArmyNow Proposed;
Bill Is Expected Soon

is being duped by threats or wild
promises from the japanese in
vaders
Although the old rebel has new
er ceased to work for Philippine in
dependence something the United
States was handing them), those
who have seen him in recent
years say he lived in the past and
seemed almost grateful for the
chance the Americanos had given
him for glory and immortality. A
week after the war broke out, he
strongly repudiated any desire to
have disgruntled or Fifth Columnist
Filipinos look to him for leader
ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
LUTHERANS OBSERVE
SERVICES TOMORROW

Tomorrow, the third Wednesday
in Lent will be observed in Resur-
rection Lutheran Church with a de-
votional service at 7:30 pm. The
theme being carried through all
these mid-week Lenten Services is
Challenges from the Catechism"
and the sub-topic for this Wednes-
day is, THE Challenge to Live Our
Faith. The pastor of the church,
the Rev G. Herbert Hillerman,
will be in charge OF the service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
JEFFERSON TAYLOR,
Old TIME ALASKAN,
DIED EARLY TODAY

. jefferson Taylor, who first came
to Juneau in 1892, died this morn
ing at st. AIMS Hospital after an
illness of many months.
Mr.. Taylor was born in San
Francisco, California, on December
20, 1870, and since first coming to
Alaska in the early '9Os had pros
pected throughout the entire Ter
ritory. living at different times, in
Juneau. Nome, Dawson, Fairbanks,
Ruby, Kaltag, Nulato, Fort Gibbon,
Inoka, Bethel and Iditarod.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
MRS. CARTER HERE

Mrs. William r. Carter arrived
in Juneau last night by boat from
the States to join her husband who
was employed in the editorial staff
of The Empire early last month.
They are staying in the J. C. Coop
er Building Apartments.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Carter are
graduates of the school of journal
ism, University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
.ir route from Seattle to Nome, on
'ale at ]. B. Burford 81 Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
MYSTERY STORY

PHILADELPHIA, March 3-City
detectives were baffled today by
the theft of two burned-out ele-
water coils, Weighing 100 pounds
each.
The battling angle was that the
coils were taken from locker near
the detective bureau and had TO he
carried past the bureau door to be
removed from the building,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03

two billion in additional social Sc
curity taxes will be specified later.
Together with the existing Fed
eral taxes. Morgenthau said this
program would fulfill the Presi-
dents budget request for $4,000
100000 in taxes for the coming fis-
cal year beginning July l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
DUKE OF AO5TA
dies, PRISONER

LONDON, March 3-The Duke
of Aosta, 40, Viceroy Of Ethiopia, who
became a British prisoner Of war
during the Ethiopian campaign, has
died. in Cairo as the result Of
tuberculosis according to an official
announcement received here. He
was the second cousin of the Italian
King.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
HIGHEST TAX
IN HISTORY
PROPOSED
Secretary h. Morgenihau
Gives New Bill 10
Congress

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-03
MRS. DOMINIC DIES

Mrs. Jennie James Dominic died
at her home in the Native Village
early this morning after long
illness. The remains were taken TO
the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
Funeral services will not be made
until Mrs. Dominic's brother in
Hoonah is notified of her death.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Wet Dressing Applied

After the crusts and pus are re-
moved. q lotion of IS grains of
aluminium subacetate to an ounce
Of water Is very helpful. Where we
have an acute weeping eczema.
. bland wet dressings are best. A
very helpful and soothing one is
composed of aluminium acetate,
one ounce. boric acid half an
ounce to . pint Of water. It con-
truls the singing and tends to
prevent weeping. Any druggist can
furnish the material or put up
these preparations at little cost.
After the acute symptoms have
subsidized. 4 busting powder con-
tanning equal parts Of zinc oxide
and starch Is very comforting. AS
. general thing some stimulating
application may be required to re-
store the skin to normal. A two to
I'VE per cent ointment Of tar in
vaSeltne Is useful for this purpose.
Sometimes stronger tar prepa-
Tations are needed but they must
b carefully watched Is the tar
may cause fresh irritation.
Eczema Is q persistent inflam-
nation Of the skin Of any part Of
the body and requires careful
study and persistent treatment for
. cure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

All cases should avoid such irri-
Eating foods as alcohol, coffee,
highly spiced or seasoned foods
and large quantities Of meats and
eggs. II any form Of indigestion or
constipation II present. It should
10 corrected. Sugars and starches.
II taken In abundance. are very
frequent causes. The use Of salt
should be restricted. Internal med
lcation Is seldom of any value. ex-
cept TO overcome digestive disturb.
encee or kidney trou b les. The
glands Of internal secretion are
sometimes cause, but that can
only Be determined by your doctor.
The local treatment depends al.
most entirely on the condition
present. II the surface Is covered
With crustS. simple boric acid
'0tarch poultice Is valuable. It
should be removed every four to
nix hours. It Il easily and cheaply
made. A teaspoonful OF boric acid
and q half ounce OF starch are
mixed into q paste with q small
quantity Of cold water: fifteen
ounces of boiling water Is poured
over this paste and thoroughly
stirred. This Is spread on gauze or
cloth and applied to the affected
area till all crusts are removed
and the suppuration relieved.
II It Is not possible to use the
poultice. an antiseptic ointment Is
advised: such as boric acid. one
teaspoonful to an ounce Of lanoliu
or petrolatum, or Is grains Of am
imoniated mercury to an ounce Of
petroleum may be used.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Don't Buy Rashly

One Of the current rumors u that
there will be q shortage Of straw. 80
what? You don't think It would be
sensible to start buying straw hats
against the day when there won't
be any straw? Or do you? There's
nothing Of less value than last
years hats, whether straw or not,
besides which. importers and those
In the trade assure us that there Is
plenty Of straw II we women don't
all insist on wearing just one kind.
which we are perfectly capable Of
doing. without giving the matter .
thought.
One may object to accepting sub
stitutes. but we seem to be facing an
era when 1t will be expedient to do
just that very thing. There are
plenty Of fabrics. although admit
tedly not Of q kind. We may prefer
wool, silk and cotton to made
fabrics, but we've got to admit that
man has done pretty well In provid-
ing the world with materials that
not only look but wear well. It isn't
such hardship to make selections
from them.
Good clothes last long time. IT'S
fashion that makes q new coat nee
essary. and while tina; capriciouS
lady struts her stuff. war or no war.
she Is not insensible to reason and
more often than not falls In line
with the march Of events.
It's good business to buy within
reason and especially to take adj
vantage Of sales Of such articles as
can safely be worn or used within .
reasonable time. II you or your hus-
band or the children are sure to
need q new coat by next winter, by
all means get It now, but don't stock
up on staple commodities such as
sugar. the ace commodity In the
hoarder's hand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Red, White and
Blue Is New
Color Trio
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK We have lived
~ through the first epidemic Of
patriotic and military fashions
the worst Is over. From now on
when red. white and blue dresses go
marching by we must recognize
them at once as the survival Of the
fittest. They must be good to be In
line for spring wear.
Leaving patriotism out Of the dis
cussiOn, there Is something very
trim and dashing about the tri-
color in any of it's arrangements. It
Is often worn without obvious in
tent. because 1t is good balance Of
color. especially for out-of doors.
and when done without undue en-
phasis or elaboration. For instance,
a very new note Is added to resort
dresses, dirndl. cool cotton or any
thing with which q wool shawl may
be worn by the new open mesh flchu
shawl. Plaid wool shawls hand
doomed in the Kentucky mountains
or elsewhere, are one Of those little
fads that grow suddenly into FASH
AOAAos 0S0AA AlOuoCc oAC dSOS ONCI
these shoulder shawls: women like
to wear and to crochet them. One
house makes them of corded silk
jersey. not matching, but contrast
ing. with simple little sports dresses
not shirtwaist, but peasant types.
Don't forget about blouses. With
suits coming In, how can they be
otherwise than important?
Many Of the better houses, to
make sure that the blouse Is just
right for the suit, show blouses with
the suits. One Of the top tailors
lines the suit with striped silk and
makes soft blouses to match this
lining. Then there are wildly print.
ed blouseS in tropical floral splashy
designs-picking up the dominant
color of the suit fabric.