davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
REGI5TRANT5 TO BE SEGREGATED
 IN FOUR GROUPS

Emphasizing that "the national interest requires that all calls to meet the manpower requirements Of the armed force be filled on sched- ule," National Headquarters, Se- lective Service System, today advised its agencies that insofar as is prac- tical in meeting these calls local boards would segregate registrants into four bread categories from which men may be called for serv- ice.
 The announcement by National Headquarters, made coincident with the signing by the President of the bill recently adopted by Congress which provides family allowances for dependents of enlisted men in the armed forces, sets up new policy under which registrants will be selected for induction from cate gories in the following order:
 Category l. - Registrants other wise qualified for military service who have no bona fide financial dependents.
 Category 2. -Registrants other wise qualified for military service who have financial dependents other than wives or children mentioned in categories or 4.
 Category 3. Registrants other , wise qualified for military service who have wives with whom they are maintaining a bona fide family re- lationship in their homes and who were married prior to December 8, 1941, and at time when induction was not imminent.
 Category 4. Registrants other wise qualified for military service who have wives and children, or children alone, with whom they maintain a bona fide family rela- tionship in their homes who were married prior to December 8, 1941, and at a time when induction was was imminent.
 Provides Order
 While setting up the four broad categories, National Headquarters made it emphatic that they do not provide for the permanent defer ment of men with dependents but rather provide the order in which registrants with dependents will be inducted.
 Local boards will continue to re- view the facts in the case of each individual, National Headquarters said, adding that in the selection of registrants for induction from any of the four categories the full facts in each individual case shall be considered, and the local board, subject to the usual appeals, must judge whether or not there are suf- ficient unusual circumstances to justify departure from the general rule of priority of induction'
 Concerning the proposed setting up of categories, National Head quarters, in telegram to State Directors of Selective Service, said:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Fleur- -de-lis nugget pin with diamond in center. Marked Daw- son Y. T. in back. Reward. Please return to Empire.
 The San Juan river in Utah flows 81k miles to advance one linear mile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
BISHOP BENTLEY HERE ON WAY TO
 ATKA TUESDAY

Bishop John Boyd Bentley, who was appointed Bishop in Charge of the missionary district of Alaska for the Protestant Episcopal Church following the recent death of Bish- op Petel Trimble Rowe, spent sev- eral hours in Juneau yesterday with Dean c. E. Rice of Holy Trinity Cathedral on his way to Sitka.
 Bishop Bentley will remain in Sitka for services to be held there next Sunday and will conduct ser vices in Juneau at Holy Trinity Catheoral the following Sunday. From here he will go to Fairbanks by plane and cover the Interior of the Territory on his first trip since his appointment.
 Prior to his appointment as Bish- op in Charge, which will be in eff feet until the next meeting of the House of Bishops, October, 1943, Bishop Bentley has been Suffragan Bishop with headquarters in Nenana since his election in 1881.
 Bishop Bentley first came to AL aska 20 years ago as instructor in the Episcopal mission at Anvik and retained that post for five years. He then left the Territory for time to return in 1929 as Arch deacon for Interior Alaska.
 During the last world war he served with the armed forces with the rank of Captain in the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
OUTBREAKS HAVE SERVICE CENTER
 AT 5ITkA BASE
ReCreafionaI Facilities Is. tabIished for Men
 in Armed Forces

SITKA, Alaska, July l--Editor of Daily Alaska Empire--I wish to re- port to your staff concerning the matter of recreational facilities i'll Sitka. I have noticed with interest your Sitka page, on items Of ln- terest to the Community and to the Territory.
 We are especially proud of the new Lutheran Service Center" re- gently established in the basement of our new Church. This Service Center" is one of many establish ed throughout the nation through the Service Commission" of the National Lutheran Council. It is operated for the specific purpose of furnishing, "a Home away from Home" for the men in the armed | forces
 Our room is especially equipped | for a complete service center. It is equipped as follows: modern flour escent lighting, hot water heating, modern shower bath room with lavatory and locker facilities There is also a fine modern kitchen with built in features and electric range. Our office is in the corner room. We have the following recreational facilities at present, and are adding more as fast as we can get the material: ping pong, shuffle board, and indoor hockey, Quiet games are checkers, chess, dominos, and Chin csc checkers.
 We also have three writing and reading desks, magazine rack upon which are many of the pop ular magazines. Life, Time, News week, Saturday Evening Post, Me Calls, Redbook, Readers Digest, Am erican, and two Church Magazines (More of these will be welcomed) The two Church Magazines are, The Lutheran" and The Walther League Messenger We also have some books, and hope to increase the number as rapidly as possible.
 We have in addition to these con- veniences piano, radio and nicol- odion, or automatic record changer.
 The room is g by 60 feet and is finished in light colors. It is with out question the finest room in the whole City and furthermore it is located on the Main Street" or Lincoln Street, and exactly in the center of the business section.
 We are happy to have your re- porter or any friends visit us in our Service Center, and we invite the public to inspect this new and vital community enterprise. We sub init that while there has been much talk" of community centers, our organization has produced" one of the best in the territory and we invite any who doubt, to come in and look us over. Open 10 a. m. to 10 D. m. daily.
 Fraternally Yours,
 The Rev Hugh Dowler,
 Service Pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08

Charter No. 5117
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
CAPT. .S(HEIBNlER TO SPEAK TO CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE MEN

Capt. c. F. Scheibner will be the speaker at the Chamber of Com merce noon meeting tomorrow in the Baranof Hotel, talking on the new travel regulations.
 Guest speaker will be Carl C.. Nissler, from the Seattle office of the War Production Board. He will talk about priorities.
 Charles w. Carter, who has been named President, filling the va- cancy left by John w. Jones, will preside at the meeting.
 Julius Caesar planned the first public libraries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08

grades in the Army. Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard and that these allowances will accrue from the date of induction, or from June l, 1942, if the date of induction preceded that date, National Head quarters emphasized that the allow ances will not be paid in any case until November 1, 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08

SubscrIpe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
(OfficiaI Publicati0n) Report of the Financial Condition
 of the
BANK OF ALASKA

BANK OF ALASKA. located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1942.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts .$131 ,937 .0O Loans on real estate ........ 21,225.0O United States bonds and securities .......................... 25 5,00O.0O Other bonds s and war rants ................................. 42,389.93 Banking house, furniture and fixtures .......... 28,5OO.0O Due from other banks .... 160,677.93 Checks on other banks and other cash items .... 7877.64 Cash on hand ...................... 24,402.74 TOTAL ............................$ SAP O1O.24
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .......$ 7500000 Surplus fund ....................... 100000 Reserves ..-.......,......,.............. 9513.57 Undivided profits less ex- <. penses paid ................. 23,9O4 .54 Due to other banks .... 13659.39 Demand deposits ................ 177,697 50 Time deposits -....,.......... 9OO.OO Savings Deposits ............... 1O1 ,237 .O3 Reserve for Canadian Dis count --.-...-.......,.-..-,...,,-...,. 73.3O Other Liabilities, Cash Over .......................... 24.81 TOTAL $442, ,010. .24 United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss.
 I, Nathan Taylor, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 NATHAN TAYLOR,
 Cashier. (Correct AttesD
 P. H. CAVITY,
 Director. (Notorial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1942.
 M. V. RAFFERTY, Notary Public in and for the Terri tory of Alaska. My commission ex- pires Sept. 25, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau

FlrSt 1NdtlOnal Bank Of Juneau in Territory published in call Comptroller Currency Section 52l1, U S. Revised Statutes,
 ASSETS ncludng 43569s02 United States Government guaan-
 teed - 5soo25oo 3 Obligations of States political subdivisions 4 Other bonds 104475OO G. Cash balances with other banks including bal
 items process collection 1,l63084 T. Bank premises owned s47oooOo furniture fixtures
 ss5oooo . - 5s5 5oooo g. Real estate other than bank 15o4O0 TOTAL ASSETS ~.------.. s24s9 5sa s2 13 Demand deposits of individuals partnerships.
 a54s4s5l deposits individuals partnerships corpora
 tions - - 8s 4ss sl Deposits United States Government uncuding postal
 savings) l4o45s 29 Deposits and political subdivisions ~- IT, Deposits 95 8 Other deposits certified cashiers checks 49461 53 ls TOTAL DEPOSITS - s22l5 5ssoo5 2 TOTAL LIABILITIES s22i5ssoos 25 Capital stock:
 ec, Common total par s5oooooo 5oooooo 26. Surplus - -.-. 100 27 Undivided profits 2i 6a8 27 28 2500O0 2s TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s $ 2241as2 27 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
 MEMORANDA sl Pledged assets securities oaned) (book vaue):
 CO United States Government obligations direct and
 pledged deposits and other
 liabilities s 4s5 OPS oo Cb) assets pledged o deposits other
 liabilities Qncluding bills
 and securities sold under repurchase
 men .-...-.-... 100 te TOTAL s $ 579s5ooo g. Secured liabilities:
 Deposits secured by pledged pursuant
 requirements of law ss522s74 eD TOTAL $ as5225 "A Territory of Alaska. City of Juneau ss:
 I E. L. of soemny above statement knowledge belief
 L HUNTER Cashier CORRECT Attest: WALLIS GEORGE, E. MCLEAN JOHN RICK, Directors
 Sworn this 8h of July 1922
 CHARLES WAYNOR Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. g. 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08

The military Order of the Pur- pie Heart was founded by General George Washington in 1782.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08

EUREKA Apts. 2 room apts. Phone Douglas 372.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
Unified Stafes Studies Food Bonus;D Dependents
 Of Soldiers 10 Be Aided
Continued from Page One)

HUH I-dSC oliCJ went into the channels for which it was intended; would prevent grafters and racketeers from prey ing upon dependents, many of whom are unacustomed to handl- ing their own finances ;and under certain regulations might stimulate the purchase of surplus food com moditieS.
 It may be held back until after the November elections on the grounds that the political sky is already too clouded for comfort. In view of the assurance from sena- tors that no men with actual de- pendents are to be called up for military service this year anyway, the delay would be logical. But the plan definitely is in the works :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
TIDES TOMORROW
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HELP WoMEN.

SAL ESLADY, preferably
with jewelry experience; ex-
cellent opportunity; good
salary. Eli Rubin Co., 718
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HELP MEN.
PORTER

to lubricate cars and do general porter
work good opportunity. Apply Mr. Mills.
Stohlman Chevrolet. Inc. 102S 33rd St n.w
Evening star., 1942-08-19

THE JEWEL TEA CO. has
openings for route sales
women in Arlington and
Washington. Guaranteed
weekly salary. Phone Trini-
dad 34O3
Evening star., 1942-08-19
STENOGRAPHER.
TYPTST

not necessary, experience essential: sew
eral positions open. Apply Mr.. Wolfson,
Major Masterpieces, OIL 1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

| separate buildings connected by one kitch-
en-. well established, doing $l75 daily.
| iiouor license. corner location; reasonable
| rent: closed Sundays informa ation by. sp-
pointment only; owner drafted. Phone
| Trinidad Q06S
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HELP WOMEN.
WAITPECCES
MILLINERY SALES

Experienced. Salary SIS per week, plus
best tipping Job in town Aforementioned
dining room, pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Con-
cord RESTAURANT. 312 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

SALESLADIES,
SportsWear and accessories;
experienced only; perma-
nent.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO..
1924 F NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Full-time, steady employment: S-hr day,
NO SATURDAY OR SUNDAY WORK; ex-
perienced typists can make $40 or more
week. Paid by piece rates with guar
type So words or more per minute, or can
accurately address STANDARD abbreva
tions) 1,500 3-line, envelopes in hours,
apply to 2201 M st. NV. Brings this ad
Evening star., 1942-08-19
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

RECEPTIONIsT AND ASSISTANT, physi-
clans or dentists other work considered;
can type and handle once details, eentile.
Adams o943 before 10. after 4.
work with writer Edits. types manuscripts,
so cents page. Miss Orr. North 1a4a.
sECRETARY-ST des, perm.
position. q yrs exp: raptd typiSt. good
refs; S35 per wk Box 354-X. Star. 21'
STENOGRAPHY and typing done At home.
fast and accurate: reasonable. 1900 MINI.
ave. Sc, Apt. 1o4. -
sTTNOGRAPHER rapid and accurate: fully
trained secretary and good accountant, de-
sires position: salary reasonable and com
90
WIDOW thoroughly competent. desires
position in motherless home. Phone eve
nings, NE. 219S. -- z - :
YOUNG WOMAN. light colored tntellisent
8 wears experience textile work can op-
crate Singer or Wilcox & Gibbs macnineS
desires permanent position. Tel GU. os."'
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HELP MEN.

SALESMAN, inside, for credit
jeWelry store; excellent op-
portunity. Eli Rubin Co.,
718 7th st. NV.
MEN, 2, colored, to work in
washroom; strong, sober,
reliable; steady work. Apply
Mr.. Barry, Washington Laun-
dry, 9th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HELP MEN & WOMEk.

BOOKKEEPER for radio station. Washing
ton, D. G. State experience and qualifica-
tions. Box 133-V. Star
CHOIR ORGANIZING at a 9Th street
church; available openings for all parts
Please write Box S6-S, Star
SALES CLERK, for retail gift shop age
25-45, evening work. resident of Bethesda
section preferred. OIL 2234
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, neat appear
ance. high school education, work in city,
travel West Coast: trans and liberal draw
ing acct. Apply Mr.. VIM. Gross, 1907 ! 18th
ST.. NV, Westminster Hotel. No phone
calls.
SHOE AND CLOTHING statesmen tmili-
taryl
Saleseirls (21.
Assistant bookkeeper (women).
Warehouse boy
Porter. colored.
Only experienced need apply See Mai
Marshall, Post EXCHANGE Boiling Field
Evening star., 1942-08-19
CORRESPONDENT,

SOACAtGOA S4NDG1N L.
We want q man who can write human.
friendly, yet thoroughly competent letters;
he must have a feeling for words. en-
thusiasm and active. but not riotous
lima agination and a head for exacting de-
tail; must be worker; mail order e1-
pertenee, college training, permanent resi-
dsnoe would al Be helpful Write frankly INK y
status. Box 3as-V. Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

BOYS for will-call and stock
departments. Only those
seeking steady employment.
Ask for Mr.. Berns, Bond
Clothes, 1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MILLINERY SHOP, made to order: well
established in st. building: good reason
for selling. Box SIX. Star. 49,
GROCERY, rent, $50: white trade, clean
stock; about $50 weekly: only S2,75O,
r. NJ De Shazo, 1923 14th. MA. $500.
TOURIST HOME, with majority Of rms
permanently rented; brick, 3 yrs. old, in
perfect condition.. 10 bedrooms, baths,
fully furnished; illness compels sale. For
appointment call WI. $500.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

ARLINGTON-Dining room and boardins
house near Govt. buildings; rent $50: in
come, $685.. can be increased. full price,
81 800 cash; due to illness. Owner, Gleoe
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HELP MEN.
(Ontinued,)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Experienced; night work: good salary,
pleasant working conditions: excellent op-
portu1ity Hilltop Restaurant ts.eD. Call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Obituary N Offices
MRS. MARY u. SMITH

Mrs. Mary +. Smith died Friday
in her home in Roy. Wash. at the
age OF so. A native OF Illinois. she
was a member OF the Rebekshs
and Royal Neighbors and had
lived in this state approximately
so years. Surviving are two sons.
Norval and Howard Of Roy; one
daughter. Mrs. Dale Jones Of Till
cum. wash: two brothers. Fred
and Robert Nixon Of Roy: one
sister. Mrs. Roy Brisbin OF Nor
ton, Wash. and nine grandchii-
dren. Funeral services viii be held
Monday at ? p. m. in the Roy
church; Rev. Alice Meredith Off
ciating: burial In Roy cemetery
under direction of Piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Believes Jap Bombing of
PUGET Sound Inevitable

Tacoma and Seattle are like
man and wife" said Mayor
William r. Devin OF Seattle. They
fight among themselves. yet, let
an outsider come into the picture.
and the two cities come together
to overcome an alien presence"
Mayor Devin spoke Friday
afternoon before members OF the
Young Mems Business club OF Sc
attic and Tacoma. navy mothers.
Tacoma Advertising and Sales
club. Tacoma yacht club. navy
wives. Business and Professional
Women's club. Chamber of Com
merce industrial committee and
numerous service people who
gathered at a good will civic
luncheon held In Hotel Winthrop.
Cain Il Absent
Mayor Harry p. Cain of Ia
coma, who was scheduled to speak.
wired his regrets at being delayed
in Chicago. He was to return 10
Tacoma Saturday. Gerry Geehan.
local radioman. substituted for
the mayor.
I'VE. the twin cities of the Pa
cific Northwest, have the same
Mayor Devin continued.
because of our proximity TO the
and being huge industrial
centers for the production Of war
1t is inevitable we be
bombed. We are the outpost of
the United States and we are In
4 vital target area
But, we are privileged TO be
part Of 1.-THE nations front. !
think II an honor TO be in a hazard
Gus position and still accomplish
everything the government wants
US to and more!
The problems in Seattle are
the same as Tacoma's. We have
h using, transportation. man
power and priorities difficulties.
Our common object and common
aim is to win the war! To that
end we must bend every effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Tacomans No Longer Will Have
To Go 10 Seattle With Rent Problems

oonxr<<=zaaa JoHa - Coff<e
znnounced Saturday ~ the O..
re a. Frzes Adminl<Frsfien nenk
csntrei effIe= n Tseez=s - 49,
EIsea snte=eseu< jurisdiction =
s<sllnE vt msxlmua Fest reEus
izticn samzalstr.tsnn = ths t.
znnk ara.
HsretnfeTe re Tzen=as nenI
centrci e<flee. with Hsro't !.
Hoffman - ehsrxs. - operated
under ths dlrsct nlr<FTzxen sna
administrative ccrfrul = re -
Eet scund H<nt ccatrel Area e.
nee iccsted n E~&tfte
-rhs fszx<t Ara effzz>.- CT
- ssi6. -wss unaHIs q tive
prompt snd sffict~nt sff<stIcn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
American Trails
Memorial Leader
Here Next FRIDAY

". p. Bonney. secretary 81 ~.
washington State Historical So
eieiy received word Saturday tha,
br- Howard r DrigEs of New
York. president Of the American
Trails Memorial association VIII
oe Tacoma visitor next Friday
Dr. briggs Is IN the west "a make
arrangements for the annual
meeting Of the associate, AZ
Champoeg. Ore. next summer.
me American Trails Memorial
association IL the successor ~ the
Oregon Trail Memorial ASSOCIATION
Dr. briggs vas one Of a number
OF prominent persons in the east
who assisted Ezra Meeker 10 OBJ
tam national recognition for the
Oregon Trail.
Naohes Tran Included
When that pioneer highway WAS
established as q monument 10 the
settlers Of the west. the associa-
ton turned Its attention 10 other
pioneer trails. The result was the
merging Of the Oregon Trail as
ISOLATION with the new American
Memorial Trails association with
scope broad enough 10 take IN all
roads travelled by pioneers who
brought civilization to A western
wilderness.
Because the Naches train
over which the first wagon
train came TO Puget Sound In
1883 IL logically Included In
the American trails program.
the Nsches Pass Highway as
sociafion IL arranging
luncheon for DIR. Drigg. next
Friday.
Members of the association hope
to interest DR.. briggs in the pro-
posal to bring the annual meet
Ing OF the American Trails as
sociation to Tacoma in 1888. the
hundredth anniversary Of the ar
rival Of the first immigrant train |
through Naches pass. Present |
plans are for the completion Of the
highway so that a caravan which
viii start from New York can
come to Puget Sound over the
route on which the first immi-
grants crossed the Cascade noun
tains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

Mayor Devin spoke briefly of
the neglected civilian defense or
CARNATIONS. After the bombing
OF Pearl Harbor. the mayor said.
volunteers flocked 10 defense head
quarters. Nov. after 10 months
OF war. volunteers are few.
The Japanese people are
masters ut deception. When
we. the citizens Of Seattle and
Tacoma. have become iulied
Into thinking Japs are safely
taken care Of. then IL the time
they will strike"
The mayor finished his talk By
saying II Is the mental tasks-the
minor ones that have 10 be done
which constitute. in his mind. the
greatest bravery.
Two navy officers. 1t n. c.
Hunter and Warrant officer J. w.
Mullins. both members Of the Sc
attic procurement office were
present. 1t. Jane Bogue. heading
party of three WAVES, spoke
briefly upon the necessity Of OBJ
tanning hundreds OF girls for the
organization. With the lieutenant
were Ensigns Mary r. Harper. for
mer Tacoma girl. and Ellnor
Leslie.
Chief Quartermaster c. w. Ora
ham, officer in charge of the Ia
coma recruiting office. told men,
bers he would like to see each and
every one of them personally. He
said he was sure" there was a
place for them in the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

An official from the office Of
defense transportation Is TO dis
cuss the several phases involved
In obtaining a certificate Of war
necessity at a meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. In the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Operators Of commercial vehi-
cles are invited to attend the ses-
sion, which Is being held under
sponsorship Of the chambers
motor transportation committee.
In order TO obtain gasoline after
Nov. IS. operators Of trucks. taxi
cabs and buses must possess a
certificate Of war necessity issued
by the ODT before that date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Death Takes
Jack Quinlan

one a Taeoms's eaIstsndlnz
ne~srapermea - years sxo died
recently n Nlnnespolla according
- word received hers - friends
Saturday.
BE wss 1sek ouialzH. employed
r. years - Ihe Ledger. to News
I'D later the News Trleuns.
After leaving Tsean.. - man
sEed q vaudeville hcas< n Mem
pas. later fellowinx - ~crk n
Kansas csty ard MlnH<.Pnli.
BE returned IA n<wrr-r>r werk
: few years aga eut =. health
failed and he vas farced % 70
slFn
Besides - wife. enc snn sur