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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

FrseTtaa u Postmaster arthur Y.
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
,r occupation classification. .

for occupation classification.
 Discussing the shortage of trained, qualified or skilled men, and the training of replacements which would permit replacement of "neces- sary men" the memorandum says.
 "The training Of persons for critical occupations in activities necessary to war production and in other activities essential to the sup port of the war effort will be under taken and maintained in such a manner that, as much as possible existing shortages will be relieved. contemplated shortages will be pre- vented, replacements will be pro : yided for aen now exceptionally classified, and replacements will be provided in sufficient time to pre- vent the necessity of occupationa' deferments in the future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
LOCAL BOWERS WIN FROM ARMY
 ! ON ELk5' ALLEYS

Local bowlers defeated army keg lers in a double match at the Elks' Club alleys last night wher a picked Elks team and the U s. Signal Corps bowlers took or two army teams.
 Duckworth, of the Signal Corps team rolled high total for the eve ming with 591 and Senescue, of the same team, was second high witt total of SAT while Metcalf, of the Elks, came in third with 54C for his total score for the evening
 While the local bowlers won both matches, scores were rather close; the Elks won with 2539 pins to 2332 for the opposing army men and the Signal Corps defeated the newcomers with 2443 to 2294.
 Scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
BUSINESS MEETING

Juneau Chapter No. 2 Order East ern Star, Tuesday, April IA, 8 pm Quiz program.
 ALICE BROWN, Secty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
MR. 0LDR0YD $ CALLED TO SOUTH,
 LECTURE CANCELLED

Because Lorin T. Oldroyd has been called south to see his son, Jack Dean, 20. seriously injured yesterday morning in Cheyenne, Wyoming, the lecture on gardening which had been scheduled for to- night has been cancelled.
 Mrs. Oldroyd was to fly to Jun eau this morning to join her hus- band and they planned to go south immediately.
 Their son has been working in Cheyenne at an airfield ill a me chanical occupation and no details on the injury or how it was received have been heard by Mir. Oldroyd
 The director of the agricultural experiment stations for the Uni- versity of Alaska has been in Jun- eau for the last week conducting classes on gardening for the benefit of residents of this district. He will return to Fairbanks and the Uni. versity as soon as he is able after seeing his son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
SCOUT LEADER5'
 TRAINING COURSE
 MEETING TONIGHT

Plans were announced today by W. C. Kennel, District Scout Com missioner, for resumption of the Scout Leaders Training course to- night at 7:30 o'clock in the base ment of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church
 A special program has been de- veloped for this evenings meeting including the awarding of the cer- tificates to those completing the first portion of the training pro- gram in the Fundamental of the Boy Scout Movement.
 At recent Scout leaders round table, plans were developed for 8 Scout Leaders Training camp tc be held the weekend of April 18; a Court of Honor and Scout Rally or April 23, and Scout Campol5e or the weekend of May |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
M. J. HAAS AND ].
 MtCUTCKE0N LEAVE
 ON KET(HIKAN TRIP

M. J. Haas, Territorial Commis- sioner of Labor and Steve Me Cuteheon, Supervisor for the Labor Department. left for Ketchi- kan Friday evening in response to a wire from the Ketchikan Mer- chants Association and the Retail Clerks Union asking for assistance in arranging a 1922 agreement re- gardlng wages and conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13

they are conducting pick d. neighbor" drives as means oi combating the shortages of rubber
 gasoline and cars. And the Army says If the boys are going to ride with civilians, that's the only way it's going to be Plumbing rides is out so far as the soldiers are concerned. They can accept prof. fered rides, but can't solicit thenl
 It is, it seems, undignified, dis credit to the uniform, and besides
 in some states, it's against the law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
Mrs. Dwight l. Brown leaves for Seattle

Mrs. Dwight I. Brown, who has been living in Juneau since the first of the year, joined her hus- band, Lieut.. Browns aboard the Northland Saturday to continue south with him. Lieut.. Brown is to undergo surgical operation in Brem- erton, Wash
 Mrs. Brown and Mrs George k Lingo have been occupying tie Percy Reynold house on West Front Street Following Mrs. Browns de- parture, Mrs. Lingo has moved to an apartment in the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges, aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
NOTICE

AIRAGAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
FIRST AID CHIEFS
 WILL HAVE VITAL
 MEETING TONIGHT

A very important meeting of all First Aid chiefs will be held ate8 o'clock tonight in the Fire Hall, Holger Larsen, assistant chairman of First Aid, and pr. William Blan- ton. Emergency Medical Service chief. announce
 Each First Aid chief should plan to send an assistant to this meet ing if he is unable to attend. It is imperative that every squad be represented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
LOUIS F.. PAUL E APPOINTED \. \. B.
 GRAND SECRETARY

Louis F. Paul, of Sitka was ap- pointed by the Executive Committee of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at recent meeting in Sitka, as Grand Secretary of the organiza- tion.
 MT. Paul will fill out the unex- pired term of Albert Brown, of Hy- daburg, who resigned from office last week Paul will hold office un- til November 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
Seven Arrive
 HereToday

Arriving in Juneau early this morning from Seattle were J. A.. Bender, A. R. Remington, Lang Shelton and Peter Turner.
 Passengers from Southeast Alaska ports were Herbert Hubert, A. Pol lack and Mrs. A. Erlandsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J, B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
SIX LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH SATURDAY

Leaving Juneau on Saturday were, for Wrangell, A. M. Rain and L. Desmond; for Ketchikan, j. s. Bailey.
 Those taking passage to Seattle were T. w. Anderson, E. A. Bass ford and Mrs. D. l. Brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-13
CIVIL AK pAIn0l
 NOW RECRUITING
(Continued from Page one)

and steel shortages, some one in the defense housing set-up (just who, nobody seems to know) re- membered that the government was renting 600 trailers to defense work CTS at New River and Wilmington. Since they were being used as more or less permanent homes-the trail
 CTS didn't need their tres, wheels, hub caps, etc The underearriages were removed and shipped back to the manufacturers for use on new trailers being rushed into the many gaps in defense housing. The sav- ings are so considerable that it may become a practice to use these undercarriages from semi-perman- ent trailer towns over and over.
 In many sections of the country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
SCRAP METALSALE
 PROCEEDS $2,92S
Committee Highly Pleased With Results; Exceeded
 All AnticipatiOns

Proceeds from the sale of scrap metal gathered in the one day "raid'' held here totalled $2.028.AO. Chair man J. Warren Upson informed members of the defense salvage committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon. This Is far higher than had been estimated.
 The committee devoted a dona- ton of @2.600 to the Navy Relief Fund. The remainder will Dc used for expenses.
 The success of the local salvage drive was praised by Bice Clemow. executive secretary of the state sal- wage committee. He offered sug. gestions that might be adopted in the establishment of pcrman- ent campaign for the collection of scrap metal and rubber. Collection of tin cans saved by local housewives will begin in Oc- tober, 1t was announced. with the first shipment to leave the city Oct. 10. The Waterbury &uota'is 30 tons a month.
 This city will serve aa . depot for tin cans collected in Q number of lueamnN tamGAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
PHELAN RETURNS TO OLD COMP ANY
Visits 3O4th Infantry at Fort Meade, Md., Outfit
 Formed in 1917

The man who was the 304th In- fantry Regiments first color ser geant nearly 25 years ago in World War I has returned to his old out fit and met his latest successor at Fort George c. Meade, Maryland
 Capt. Ellis F. Phelan of g Chap man avenue, Waterbury, Conn, vis- tied the regiment last week and chatted with Staff Sergeant Anthony Bodlovick of St. Louis, Mo, the pres- ent color sergeant. Capt. Phelan js sales officer at Fort Myer, Va.
 He carried the colors at Fort Dev- ems back in September, 1917, when the regiment was formed. Soon af- terward Capt. Phelan attended the Third Officers Training camp there and was commissioned at Camr Lee, Va, in June, 1918. He was serv- ing at Camp Custer, Mich, wher the war ended. In March of l9lt ha was assigned to the 76th Division headquarters company.
 In civilian life Captain Phelar worked for the American Brass Go. sales department in Waterbury. Ht was called to active duty last March
 Sergeant Bodlovick. the presen color bearer, has more than + years of army service, including duty at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Fort Sheridan. H.. and Fort Brady and Fort Wayne, both Mich. He < a member of Go. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
JOINT AWARD FOR
 SHERRY EMPLOYES
Madison Square Garden to Be Scene of Presenta-
 ton; Broadcast Sunday

Employees of six Sperry Corpora ton plants engaged in making al- most every type of airplane now fighting will receive an Army Navy "E" for excellence of production at Madison Square Garden during a special broadcast over station WNEW at 400 p. m. Sunday. Aug. 10. Rear Admiral Clark H. Wood ward and Major General Levin H. Campbell. Jr.. chief of army ord- nance, will be among the many naval and military dignitaries in at- tendance at the ceremonies.
 Army-Navy flags (burgess) will be presented to the plants by Adm Woodward, while General Campbell will present Army Navy pins to em- ployes. Thomas Morgan, chairman 1 of the board of Sperry Gyroscope Company, will be master of cere- monies, and representative employees on the stage will be addressed by the company's president, R. E. Gill; nor
 The Waterbury Tool Company was formerly a subsidiary of the Speriy Corp. It is now part of VickerS, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
SILVIO ARCIERO GUEST AT PARTY
Groom of August 22 Pres scented Purse at Canal
 Lunch Dinner

Silvio Butch" Arciero. son of Mrs. Angeline Arciero of 285 Bank street, who will be married to Miss Florence Donrrio. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Donfrio of Spring avenue, August 22, at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at S:l5 o'clock, was recipient of purse at a largely attended testimonial dinner last evening at the Canal Lunch.
 Sam Varsalone, toastmaster, made the presentation on behalf Of the guests present,
 Attending were: Tony Tnnaccone, Lazario Innaccone, Frank Cannata Augie Borges. Jerry Duaphias. Billy Stolfi, Sam Varsaloe, Joseph Chris tiania, Nello Longi. Annio Rotandi. Andrew Maria, John D'Angelo, Tommy Gentilaitis, John Bantelina Nick Grappone, Lou Bonvizuto, Ben Tortora, John Napomicino. Mario Rinaldi Joe Bonges, and Tony Gancalvis.
 Also victor Divirgilio. Henry Marradi, Frank Varsalone, Auggie Granda. Pandy Pani. Vincent Ando- lima, Benny Capigio. Danny Span done, Bob Taylor. Tommy Concugi- val. James Natale. Fred Gcnim. Mike Ruggi, Peter Ricci, John Fis- tola. Peter Evangelist. Nick Pera- zelli. Tony Spagniletti, John Quince. Tony and Lawrence D'Angelo and Anthony Pettenise.
 Also, Domenic Inceberto. John Dobranha. John Petto. Louis Apar- ino, Tony Tata. Paul DeEeo. Rocco DaParinber, Paul Perazelli. Thomas Sticco. John Spinelli. Jill Guarino. Tony DiPietro, Nick Scatruk. Peter Cozza, Domenic Dementane Dome mic aLncian, Nick Donorfia. George and William Knodel Frank Sportro Tony Salanetto. Tony Cipriano Alex Donfrio. Joseph Arlole. Frank and Patsy Fantanio. Victor Michielli Stanley Bonasky, Samuel Carmune Guy Frecan, John Rugge, Nick Rossi. and Joe. Tony and Ralph ArcierO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13

gives us a background of Indian nationalism from the impartial pens of three Canadians, w. E. Duffet, A. R. Hicks and G. R. Parkin.
 The book examines the popula- ton, the social and economic struc- ture. the government, the complex politics and the leaders of India as a means to better understanding the country and its present problems.
 Closehand look at "The Cripps Mission" (Oxford University Press: $.75) is provided by Oxford Profess sor R. Coupland, who sat in on the discussions between Sir Stafford Cripps and Indian leaders. The text reveals why the mission cannot be deemed failure although negotia- tions eventually broke down and how it's action last spring affects India's current struggle for 'inde- pendence now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
GIVEN
 OFFICIAL NOTICE

Landlords in Litchfleld county and in New Haven county towns not covered by previous orders must register their properties by Satur- day, George J. McDuffs area rent director, warned today. Heavy pen- alties are provided for failure to register.
 Information on rents charged in April, l94l, and on the regular services given to tenants must be given ond the official forms.
 Registration of operators of hotels, rooming houses, etc, in the Waterbury area will continue until August 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
Compensation Agreements e

Co51pGnnRtiea Cowsg. John q. O'Conneil teddy approved the fsl- lowing agreements fsg weekly pay- nlsaas during disability;
 Charles Maynard af Bristol against william Shore, Ime- EveEybody's Market ef WatsTbuFy, sl3.11 beginning July l7, bruised and spgaineA right elbow.
 Henry Oaaskl es Thsmaston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13

New York, Aug. 13-"As long as don't feel sick. why should worry about getting more vitamins2" A comprehensive, authoritative answer lo this oft-repeated question Is pre- sented in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
 A Journal article suggests an in- portant reason why few of us will admit that we may be among the three out of four Americans who are vitamIn starved. It Is simply that the deficiency disorders most preva- lent in this country are "borderlineA states of nutritive failure in which the person Is neither grievously sick nor entirely we'll" writes no less an authority than pr. James s. Me- Lester, chairman of the A. M. A. Council on Foods and Nutrition and member of the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Research Council.
 Tt has been shown" Dr. Mc- Lester states, "that the earliest ef- fects of nutritive deficiency are not to be found in the polyneuritis of berIberI or the bleeding gums of ecurvy or in the dermatitis of pel- iagra, but rather in the mental de- precision. nervous instability and other forms of vague i'll health which almost always come first.
 Indeed. the severer, more out spoken manifestations may remain indefinitely in abeyance; the pa- tent is simply called a neurastheni:, or such terms as inadequate per" Vonality and constitutional inferior lty are applied. After watching these patients. one is impre>>cd by the truth of the statement that no greater catastrophe comes to man than the loss of efficiency. the lack of initiative, and the mental depres- sion which accompany nutr1tive failure"
 pr. McLester's statements em- phasize once again that no one can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13

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