davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

A brief sfaf<m~n1 ~ hIs E1ee<
- <<.ts lexi<ietsen - 1--WE
Thuf=zsy - = cHFIztisn k<i<k-
- ssf<Fzn m<nse=T - th< r.
run.s <<hnol hard eno s<pIF<@ -
=1sctlae ~. : - sf=ts rerr><=afs-
tfve frum ne f7th dl<tfsct. Tn>
statement felfe~<,
Il - : renslldsfs feF ne state
legislature frun N 1stn ds<<fscf
n<cen<< a. NJ Inf<Fe<< = nz<1rx
she affairs a ne state - ena-
anet<d thai u I'll - an incentive
Far every ere = oonfFihst< n -
fullest prosperity.
--re 40 thix - must - nntn
|lt<sii<fie sd realistic ss1 en-.
sIs'<f ne eork - enf stats a. eur
Inzsivi4asi <ffnrs we cco<<a<r eur
Heme - ear castle. - Il ev<x -
namhi<. I'D - permit N 60
erosenm<nE
We lmrFuve such hnm< q esf
fullest pnx<sc.i. mental and a.
nzsr4<i shsIzty We sns1.< Izk<~ss~
fzEht md pFct<et th< lnter~<le a
nar state znd MT permit rr~~uu<~
<Teur> snd si'aa<s - .1u<nasr ssr
f~souFc<&
These resources must ~ iIhe
. family h~nk srruant whsck ~
IN draw urcn fnf th< b<n>flt ~
ths whale. IN ire manner ~ en-
always have = nresr>rous rev~<n-
m<nt <nd can - nl4 thInEs sf4te-
es<s~ ~hsrh are - h<nefst q N.
Such la<sis IN ne tfss spns>
ef the weird are political ard I
rfart they may net - mr<s<<n.
bat Trey afe fs1nd&mentsi~
Ycu help fsar>>lf ~h>n yea 10y
q. 4. War nondel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

taken together Indicate an attitude
which Is most important in ap-
praising candidates for public
office.
supports War Effort
Briefly. that platform provides
for 100 per cent support Of the
war effort and Of the social gains
Of the New Deal and for forward
action 10 bring the state abreast
Of the national government. spe-
officially. this means. among other
things. support for Initiative ISL
IA real old age pensionl. and
Referendum - Increased bene-
fits for injured workmen). The
full text Of the platform win be
printed in the form Of a fun page
advertisement in both Tacoma
dailies before this week Is over.
1T IL important that the
public knows that n candidate
for county commissioner has
progressive. humane attitude
toward social problems and
toward wages, hours and
working conditions. County
commissioners have important
powers In dealing with persons
on public assistance and with
county employees.
1T is important that other
county officers have the proper
attitude toward the wages, hours
and working conditions of their
respective forces.
1T is certainly important that
the attitude of legislative candi-
dates on these questions be known.
While the specific measures viii
be approved or disspproved at the
election, the legislature viii have
kindred questions to pass upon
and must make appropriations to
finance those laws which the voters
pass.
Valid Criticism
zone of the valid criticisms Of
the past workings of our political
system is that we have had too
little party responsibility. The
Democratic party is this year
making a determined effort to
achieve party responsibility by
uniting its candidates and unity
ing its campaign on a basis of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Annuai homecoming fer Pacific
Lutheron eoliege alumni win esgin
with \ football rally IN the collere
gymnasium Friday evening 1t :
O'Clock.
Highnehi % the affair VIII ~
presentation and coronation 81
popular. blonde and pretty Miss
Rhcda lee % Everett. who has
hsen chosen ~ her FELLOW students
70 reign over the week end festfvi.
ties a. Homecoming queen.
Queen Rhoda I. far memh~r Of
the Junior class. IL prominent IN a
wide range % extra-curricuisr ac-
Invites. including membership IN
the Choir Of the West. the Lime
Biological society. the womens
Athletic association. the Delta
Kappa cabinet and Lutheran stu
dents Association Of Ameriea.
Chapel Services
On the program for Saturday
and Sunday viii be special chapel
service Saturday morning at 10
o'clock and the homecoming grid
game Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock In Tacoma stadium
At 5 O'Clock Saturday evening.
alumni and friends wiz meet again
at a Halloween Funniest in the coli
lege gymnasium. On Sunday morn
ing services viii be held At Trinity
Lutheran church in Falkland at
II o'clock and in the afternoon
at J o'clock the college choir sing
ing the Reformation Cantats" at
Central Lutheran church in Ia
coma will round out the week.
ends calendar Of events. accord
ing 10 Marcus stuen. senior Of
Falkland. who IL chairman In
charge OF homecoming arrange
ments lie announces that more
than 400 invitations have been
mailed out to alumni by student
Secretary Gladys Anderson. sopho-
more of Tacoma.
Coach 90 speak
Friday evenings football rally
Is In charge OF Hartman Hoff.
junior OF Tacoma. who viii direct
and announce the program that
viii follow presentation Of the
homecoming crown TO Queen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
PIC Homecoming Will Start
With Grid Rally Friday Eve
Rhode Lee. Populor Student 10
Rule Over Weekend Festivities

Rhcda I. A peppy hour q hsna
music. singing sna college wells
wiii ~ next On the program.
Other features % TIE evening win
include : speech ~ ccaeh ~nsrun=
Rsrufsky. who VIII lntFodnee IN
members 81 hls feoshsll team.
The special chapel service for
Saturday morning has eeea ar
ranged ~ John Larsgasrd. IaniaF
81 Seattle. O. include = vocal soie
~ Mis. Patricia Ivcrson. senior
- NJ Werner. an = piano =eiee-
ton ~ Miss Caroline Hoff ef the
class % 1910. College President
O. A. nngeisiad win deliver the
chapel address.
Greetings % AhaTnni
On the gridlron Of Tacoma sta
dunn Saturday afternoon Lnth-
sran cladlators win meet Western
Washington Vikings % beillng-
ham. During the half-tlme period
Of the game. Queen Rhehs I win
review the homecoming crowd ard
win he presented By Harold nruun.
president % tho Associated stu
dents o. Pacific Lutheran college.
They win bring greetings 70 the
alumni.
Returning 10 FARMLAND satar-
-. .....s. -. .a...a. LII ...4..a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Rock. Slide or SLID

hock, citoe OF ohps
F1sTKETH an Improves postsf - -
spriakif1 90 eEs9f q ossf tiatsa. hssaa
fslss teeth more frmiy IL fiafe Do ~
aids. atsp e. fDes Ne EsnfnF. 1901
rssfY tsais % fssiina FsaTEETH = a.
kailns fnon-aeAel Dees cot so4s. cneext
ylats o11r' f1snfgrs nreztEy. CIT FAA..
TEETA a. aEy ef2s stofs. s1s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Dona Drake. featured In Para
mounts Road 10 Morocco" re-
Gently moved from a furnished "a
an unfurnished home and decor
ated her entire new house around
a davenport pillow she liked
On every count the Democrats
are equal and better.
VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

Precinct 122-Ali air raid war
dens asked 10 meet Thursday At
7:3o p. m at 362i No. 2eth 81. to
hear Fred SandStrom. chief air
raid warden for Tacoma
Precinct 50 a benefit party
win be held at p. m. Friday in
the air wardens' headquarters In
the basement of St Joseph =
church. So. saith and Tacoma ave
The public is invited TO attend.
Precinct s1--A wardens meet
ing will be held at 7:30 p. m
Thursday in the basement at asia
SO. ] 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Just the Core
BREAGFAsT GROUP

The Breakfast Group. organizs-
ton of Tacoma business and pro-
fessional men which gathers for
7:45 TO s;4b q. m. session before
work on Friday mornings. will
meet this week at that time In
the Hotel Winthrop coffee shop.
Elect Senator Gerald g. Dixon.
Democratic nominee for state
senator 2sth district. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

HOPES
There lis no Trend
The latest Gallup Poll In Noun
tain and Coast states indicates
Democratic gain OF congress
sional seats. tadv,l
Always better butter al the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
C. $. ExkMISATIoN

For purpose Of filling present
and future vacancies in the Gus
todial department Of the postoffice
here. the u. s. civil service will
conduct competitive examination
for the position Of assistant en-
gineman. steam-electric. Details
are available at the postofflce. and
applications must be made before
Nov. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

UNTIL THERE was a short
ASe Of rubber VIC never realized
30 many household necessities
were primarily composed OF tins
precious material Now on look
ING around the home WC ind
This strctChable compound ln
numerous valuable items
| So that these may be with ~
as long as possible the Bureau
Of Home ECONOMICS, United
states Department OF Agrlcu,-
ture. gives valuable suggestions
FOR making them last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Drain and Dry

Hot water bottles. ICc packs
and Sytingc> should he drained
ant dried thoroughly away from
heat Initiate and wrap IN paper
ur place in original box Store
In cool place.
Rinse rubber nipples at once
after using Tho buttcrfa' M
milk, # absorbed by the nipple,
will make II soften sooner.
To di>Infect them pour a little
water into 4 kettle with wire
rack in tho bottom. Wrap nip
pies in clean gauzc and put into
Tho Stcaming kettle. cover
tightly. Let boil for ) minutes
remove and cool quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Two VICTORY
Aide Meetinqs

THE REGULAR monthly
meeting OF Victory Aides living
between Cortland and Colling-
wood from Dexter 10 Broad
street Will be held Al the
Winterhalter School. BroadStreet
and Cortland. on Tuesday eye-
ming December Is. AZ 80
o'clock. The program follows.
NAtional Anthem-Miss MArveUa Frank
Accompanied hv Miss Annette AErsoH
Pledge 90 the FlsE Mrs. Edr- Kenrics
Chairman Reports
The story OF our American Sax" ~
Mrs. Morton Pear Nrea - Nd
Dance Mss HeIen Rod
Movie Picture .rer Jack Gamer.
Vocal Solo Miss Marycls Frank
Accompanied ny Miss Annette AgfsoT
Three mothers who Ars Victory Aides
and have sons .n the service vii he
honoTsd
Ms Nsrve1s Frank VII lead in com.
Dr. r p Drsos Ny AK on "Trs
Human Heart m Time ~ Distress DO
Mrs Blanche Frusni. sector Aids, al
be The chairman rf ne mcsttns.
Mrs oscar Canon - zone Ai1s
4 BLOCK meeting Of Victory
Aides living between Dexter
boulevard, Surteyant. Cortland
and Linwood has been called for
Wednesday, December l6 at
80 p IN. AZ tho home Of Mrs.
Fred Bond, 1912 Cortland. Any
person who wishes 10 participate
IN war work IN the ncighborhood
is invited
Mrs BENJAMIN Bond Sector
Aide Will be present and will
speak on the importance Of
Block Organization in tho VIC
tory Aide Program Please call
TO 5-572j for further Informal
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Strengthening Lunch Box
Menus That Won t Fatten You
BY IDA JEAN KAN

min A is in units Your drug
giSi has both.
Don't make the mistake of
trying 10 make these conccn-
tratcS take The place OF food
Count them As extra vItdmlnS
10 be taken IN addition TO tho
essential foods.
COPS rght 1912. D. KING Feature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

CROCHETED p SIX F.T :
filled with embroidered roses,
Chry>anthcnumS. gladIoluS or
aIac~ make linens that every
one viii admire. Begin now
Pattern 5OZ contains llan--
fer pattern of 10 motifs rang
'rc from 5 MOI to ] 'aN2 &,
inches; crochet directions.
Send il cents IN coins for this
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department I'D Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
These Are Enemies

They admonISh IL 10 watch
out for these enemies 49,. heat
which wcakenS cracks and
quickly takes tho lfc out of
rubber: sunlight. which harms
the rubber in most household
articles. oil and grease. Rubber
abSorbS these, then Swells- and
becomes weak. Remove oil or
grease as soon after contact
with rubber as possible
Keep the cord Of electric iron
o. other appliance away from
tho heat when using
4 spring about s inches Ions
with a hook on both ends comes
in handy here. one hook may be
joined 10 a ring on the wall and
the other hook attached 10 the
cord. This holds The cord up
end away from tho appliance
II YOU have a combination
wooden and rubber wringer IN
the laundry. be sure to release
the pressure on rolls after each
washday. Wipe roll, clean and
dry before putting away Re-
move any stains with q cloth
nolStcncd with dry cleaning
fluid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

Gircring Gold and Silver Broladcd Metallic B'ou,es with
beautifully STYLED neckne, and bracelet sleeves, White
Red, Aqua and Black Wear them With long skirt, for
Evening festivities o.. tor Dinner . Tor Drs,,y
Afternoon OCCASIONS with street length skiru
Etrs.I-Srsef ftss,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Rubber Sheet

To care for = rubber sheet.
spread out on table and scrub
with = soft cloth saturated with
soap and warm water. Rinse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

A Wonderful Ofoug OF Uudi Up 10 tIO9}
Blowc' 10 bn SPECIAL Sale Tomorrow for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Pack Fruit Ssiisd

TO make your lunch better
balanced and more appetlzing,
pSck celery, carrot sticks and
pickles in waNcd paper. Or put.
IN a raw tomato, or d juicy APP
pie an orange or pear
You can carry a fruit salad
or mixed fruit IN a paper con-
tanner. and II YOU are concerned
with keeping your weight down,
these can take the place Of dos
SORT Leave off the pies and
cake.
They're TOO high in calories
for YOU But. # you like, have
two fresh fruits.
Another well balanced lunch
that is not high IN calorieS con-
SIStS OF vegetable soup, a meat
sandwich with mustard and no
bUftCr raw vegetables, fresh
fruit and crackers and cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

THE WAR workers who have
10 carry their lunch have asked
for menus that are not tattcn-
inc. They want 10 eat the foods
that viii keep up their strength
without putting on weight
Whether YOU are IN war work
or on the Job Al home you don
want 10 get fat. And you don
have 10.
You can have a lunch that
packs "A punch without TOO many
calories. After working all the
morning. you arc plenty hungry
a. noon and YOU want something
10 eat that viii stick 20 your
ribs
Sandwiches arc ideal and they
need not be ldttenlng.
You can make them from
meat. eggs, cheese or poultry,
all of which supply protein for
strength and staying power.
TO curtall the caloricS, cut
down on the fats in your sand
witches. Use very little butter
and less may OnnaI~c.
Won't Be Dry
That doesn't mean Tho sand
wIch has 10 be dry. You can use
rcllsheS, mustard, lettuce and
waterCreSS and filters like
chopped egg mol,tened with
boiled dressing; ham and cheese
with mustard; ground corned
beef with cheese chicken llverS,
liver and bacon ground ham or
beet with relish, and balogna
with watercrcsS and mustard.
Vary the Filings 80 you don I
got tired Of sandwiches.
A hot food in the lunchboX
makes your meal much more
satisfying.
You need a pint of milk day
and by making the hot food fur
nISh milk YOU can get half your
ddN,S rCqulremcnt.--
Besides. these cold days 4 hot
food J., great comfort There
are any number OF soups you can
choose from-tomato green pea,
potato mushroom, corn onion
and fish choWdcr, all made with
milk. You can save the top
milk Tor your morning coffee
and use tho skim milk for soup.
Then It won't be high IN call
ores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Other Two Meals

o. course. You need a good
breakfast 10 start the day right,
and an adequate dinner at night,
At The evening meal, always
have serving Of meat fish or
foWl. or. twice a week liver or
some other meat organ. You
should also have two cooked
vegetables, a salad and a glass
~ milk Dessert IS optional,
but make il light
While you are cNerting your
self 10 turn out extra work.
YOU may need 10 supplement
yoNr vitamn intake. Since YOU
arc keeping tho fats down. YOU
might wei | take a vitamn A
concentrate either codliver oil
or haliver oil IN capsule form
which contains no CalorioS.
You can get vitamin r in one
millIcram tablets and the vita.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Bert Miller has been adj
nitted to st. AIMS Hospital fol
medical care.
Master Leonard Matthews, who
'las been under medical care in st
AIMS Hospital, went home Thurs
day.
Fred Lefton has been admitted
to St AIMS Hospital for medical
care.
Homer Garvin has entered st.
AIMS Hospital for medical care
Josephine johnson has entered
the Government Hospital for med
ical care.
Judith Moulton has been admit
ted to the Government Hospital
for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
POPPY SALE
IN JUNEAU
ON MAY q
Girls and Auxiliary Mem
bers Will Arrange for
Flower Campaign

Dimes, quarters and dollars drop
ped into the ccin boxes of the Pop
py Girls" this year will aid the
victims of the present war, as well
as those of the first World War,
according to Mrs. Anna G.. Day,
Poppy Day Chairman of the Afford
John Bradford Post, Unit No. 4, of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The auxiliary is rapidly complet-
ing arrangements for the annual
observance Of Poppy Day on May
%, when memorial poppies will be
distributed Throughout the city by
auxiliary members. A large corps of
volunteers is being formed under
Mrs. Days leadership to work the
entire day bringing the flowers Of
patriotic remembrance to everyone
III the city.
This year." said Mrs. Day, "the
poppy not only honors and aids the
men who defended America twenty
four years ago and their families,
but also those defending America
today and their families Funds
collected on Poppy Day will be used
in the work the Legion and Aux
iliary are doing for the disabled of
both wars, and for needy families of
men in the service as well as those
of veterans.
The Legion and Auxiliary have
had twenty years Of experience in
aiding service men and their de-
/ pendents. They are able to make
every dollar do maximum service in
this field. Their volunteer workers
/ have had long training and know
the quickest and best methods of
bringing relierf to veterans and
their found families in need.
Victims of the present war are
naturally turning to the Legion and
Auxiliary for aid, and we want to
give them the benefit of our serv-
ice. The increased burden calls for
I increased funds. We hope that the
public will be generous on Poppy
Day this year because from the con-
tributions made for the peoples
comes the principal means of sup
port for our work during the entire
year ahead"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HERE TO SUPPORT
WORLD ACTION FUND

Lutherans of this city will part
icipate in nationwide appeal in
behalf of the Lutheran ministry to
men in the armed forces and war
orphaned foreign missions, on Sun
day, May II, according to the Rev
G. Herbert Hillerman. pastor of
Resurrection Lutheran church.
More than 1000 Lutheran con-
yregations in all parts of United
States, Canada and Territory of
Alaska will participate in this drive,
allied Lutheran World Action. Goal
If the appeal is $650,000, the am
punt required to maintain these
lutheran services for a year, said
he Rev. Hillerman.
Persons desiring to contribute for
his cause who will not be in
hurch Sunday may mail their
contributions to the church, p. O.
Cox 1907, marking the donation for
hat purpose. At the worship SER
ice Sunday all money. other than
hat in the regular church offering
nvelopes, will be given to the
Lutheran World Appeal fund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
ATTA(k50N
JAP BASES
CONTINUE
Macarthur Announces Hits
on Transports, Fires on
Shore Installations

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, May Is General
M a Ar hur's headquarters an
nounced today that Allied planes
attacked japanese shipping yestar-
day at Rabaul in New Britain, dam
aging a transport and SHOOTING
down of II fighters which tried
TO intercept them
All the Allied raiders returned
safely, the communique said.
Another formation is reported tc
have attacked the Jap seaplane
base on DebOyne Island in the
Louisiad Archipelago off the
southeast coast of New Guinea,
sinking one enemy seaplane and
starting fire on shore installa-
tons.
Two japanese fighters are re-
ported shot down in an attack or
Port Moresby, which did no inn
portant damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
BROOKLYN
WINS OVER
PITTSBURGH
New York Scores 10 Runs
in Eighth Inning to De-
feat Cincinnati
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Yesterday afternoon Brooklyn de-
feated Pittsburgh in the. first in
stalllhent of the important three
game series. The Dodgers ham
mered their way to victory and in
creased their first place margin.
Score was Brooklyn 7 and Pitts
bufgh a.
New York gave Cincinnati dose
of their own medicine yesterday
afternoon as they battered across
ten rounds in the eighth inning for
q decision. The final score was
New York II, Reds 6.
Mel OFT parked his third homer
of the year right to the right field
stands ssi
Bill Lee racked up his firth vic
tory of the season yesterday pitch
ing Chicago to a triumph over
the Phils, final score being Chicago
S and Philadelphia 3. Lee held the
Quakers to five hits. nSR
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
7 81. Louis
Players Aid
Big vitiorY
Cellar Chicago Team Goes
on Spree 10 Defeat
Philadelphia
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Up and down yesterday, ST. Louis
pulled out by tailspin and defeat
ed Boston behind the Chit pitch
ing of Johnny Niggeling. Final
score was to g. Three of the
six. scores we're made by Bobby
Doerr, leading hitter of the Ameri-
can League.
: Led by outfieloler Myril Hoag, who
drove in four runs with three
singles, the cellar Chicago team
went on a spree yesterday alter
noon and ended Philadelphia five
game victory string. 1t was the
third straight victory for Chicago,
winning yesterdays game by score
of 8 to a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
ANGELS WHIP
SEATTLE FOR
LEAGUE LEAD
Oakland Beats Saes-HoNy-
wood in Win from
San Diego
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles took over the Pa
cific Coast League leadership last
night by whipping Seattle. Eddie
Mayo's three-run double in the
eighth inning clinched the victory
Seattle's only run was unearned.
Meanwhile, Jack Salveson hurled
and batted Oakland to a victory
over Sacramento. Salveson hit a
two-run double in the fourth in
ming for the win.
Paced by Frenchy Uhalt's three
run triple, HOLLYWOOD trounced San
Diego. The Stars pounded two
Padre pitchers for II hits includ-
lug home run and three triples.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. o.
sale at j. B. Burford & Co adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
PROFESSIONAL
MEN IN GREAT
DEMAND NOW

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 15-The
need for doctors, dentists, phar-
nacists and engineers is much
greater than the supply. according
to Harlow ]. Heneman, director OF
the University of Michigan War
Board. The armed forces and war
industries need $4,000 doctors, 10000
dentists. 1000 pharmacists and l00,-
300 engineers Immediately, he said.
Only 500 doctors, 1000 den
lists, $500 pharmacists and between
$4,000 and 10000 engineers will grad
nate this year from American col
leges and universities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH

0~a 0aQ
j. osm iuAt novmAt1a"o OVID
j. Know 0vt ruuIt We auSoQ,
QenaAum, No'p A,otU ReQQatD Avcu- mo
Q01QO yUv.SCuld.d o.wlae * nalG OVID
4ow hit il Of olyi9Et i AoaA
&uta wv .i~JDaAaIcsS latN5sH
Uveot Aesek 1botaa 4otu Golsa-
""Dad tpIcla" >SyvsUala},. !
AnNaA) OmntoO vAEA&,DO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Portland San Francisco postponed
Oakland 6: Sacramento 3.
Hollywood 8; San Diego 3.
Seattle /; Los Angeles 4.
National League
Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn z.
Chicago S; Philadelphia g.
Cincinnati 6; New York IL.
Other game postponed.
American League
Boston 3; st. Louis 6. ~
Philadelphia 4; Chicago o.
Other games postponed. .'i'