davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
A. |. AUXILIARY ENTERTAINSF FOR
 NEW PRESIDENT

Honoring Myra Rank, newly elec- ted Department President of the American Legion Auxiliary, now waiting transportation out of Jun eau to the south, where she VIII vacation before returning to her home in Fairbanks, the Auxiliary entertained Friday at luncheon in PercyS Cafe.
 Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Presi- dent of the Juneau Unit, intro- duced Mrs. Rank who in turn in troduced Mrs. Mildred Hermann, new Department Secretary and Mrs. Hendrickson, Department com mitteewoman.
 Also introduced were newly ap- pointed Department officers, Mrs DCllie Stewart, parliamentarian and constitution and bylaws chairman Mrs. John Mccormick, poppy chair man, and Mrs. Tom Petrich, fin ance chairman.
 Honor guests were Pauline Petrich, Patricia Gullufsen, Lenore Kauf- man, Winona Monroe and Barbara Hermann, Junior Auxiliary mem bers, who were presented their certificates of membership in the Senior Auxiliary, by Mrs. Rank.
 In her speech, Mrs. Rank ex- pressed her pleasure at welcom- ing these girls into senior member ship and stressed the importance of the duties of membership in the organization.
 The Juneau unit will meet to- morrow night, but has changed the scheduled social meeting for s o'clock to business meeting which will begin at 7:30. All members are urged to attends as some i'm portant business, including election of several officers, and the report from the Department convention will be heard. The new Depart ment President also may still be in the city and will attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
.BIiir on Buzl Bugs;
 Aerial saboieurs in
 Attack on Prediction
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 ton. The southern half of the United States is especially vulner- able, but a continuance of good mosquito weather in northern areas adjacent to the malaria reservoir in the South could result in ex- tension of the disease, which is car ried by the Anopheles quadrimacu- ltus mosquito.
 Mosquitoes are extremely vulner- able to modern control methods. Elimination of breeding places and knocking off the insects in the larval stage when they're helpless in the water usually ends epidemic threats. Householders are being taught to aid the fight on these insect saboteurs by cleaning up all tin cans and discarded receptacles which might catch rainwater around their homes.
 There's every reason to believe that the insect fighters of the Pulp lie Health services will blitz the "luftwaffe" sent out by the Aedes- Anopheles axis before a major out break occurs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
ALASkA C0ASIAL MAKE NUMEROUS
 SITkA HEIGHTS

Arrivals from Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines on Saturday after noon were Gayln Muirbrook, A. J.. Baker V. E. Knuthson, George Salo and John D. Quinn. During the afternoon a charter flight to Taku was made for the Polaris- -Taku mine.
 Leaving here for Sitka on Sun day with AGA were Adelaide Bart ness, Frances Jost, Mrs. R. V. Nell son, Gladys Long, Mrs. Louis Scharpenburg, w R. Tayor, M L. Williams and Jack Risch.
 Returning to Juneau from Sitka on Sunday with AGA were Peggy Schrey, Helen Schrey. Earl Cook Verdin Wilde, Emily Wilde, Irene Rasmussen and Mrs. s. Rembusch On charter flight from Chichagoi to Sitka Jack Littlepage and Oscar Tilson
 Flights Today
 Leaving today for Sitka witt AGA were Col Robertson, Gladys Kerr, A. E. Johnstone, Jr., Roya Smith, Marian Moses, Major Henry w. Clark. Ida Soberg. Mrs. Jordar and Miss Jordan.
 Arriving here from Sitka today were Amy Montgomery, Henry Moy John Joseph and E. K. Rushton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
Patricia DooIey
 And John 0. Satire
 Announce Beiroiha|
Wedding ofArmy Sergeant and Juneau Girl Will
 Unite Pioneer Families

The arrangement of Miss Patricia Ellen Dooley to John O. Satire, Jr., was announced Sunday morning at a breakfast party in the apartment of Miss Dooley and her sister Miss Roberta Dooley in the Bsranof Hotel.
 Both Miss Dolley and MT. Satire belong to pioneer Alaskan families The bride-elect is the daughter o1 the late George Dooley and Mrs Dooley of Cordova where she was born. MT. Satire is the son of MT and Mrs. John Satire of Juneau and was born in Flat, Alaska.
 Miss Dooley came to Juneau from her home in Cordova to be em- ployed in the Legislature in lo3! and has since been in the office of the Territorial Department oi Health. MT. Satire, who was a mem Der of the Territorial Nationa Guard is now a 1st Sergeant ir the Army stationed at Valdez anc is in Juneau on furlough.
 Only members of the immediate family were present at the engage. ment breakfast yesterday.
 Mrs. Dooley, mother of the bride. to-be, is now making her home il Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
Our Pilots Laboring With inferior Planes,
 Truman Tells Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Chair- man Truman of the Senate Defense Investigating Committee declare today that United States pilots are supplied with inferior fig h tin g planes which are called two fisted' on the Administrations war pro- duction front.
 Senator Mon c. Wallgren of Wash ington seconded the criticism as Truman told the Senate that since "our boys have proved their super iority as pilots in inferior planes, they are entitled to the best planes we can give them"
 Truman said that a confidential report had been given Albert Chand- Ter which indicated that more at tention should be given immediately toward obtaining workable unity of command, particularly in Alaska" '"
 Wallgren reported that his con versations with pilots in Alaska convinced him that American fight CT planes don't measure up to the best fighters Britain is producing" ," and added, the Navy is using a plane that's joke
 Truman said that his committee authorized his speech in hopes of waking up the brass hats" in the military departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
COURT PARTY BACK FROM HEARINGS ON
 NATURALIZATION

U. S. District Court Judge George r. Alexander and Assistant U. s. Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., returnedeto Juneau last night after conducting naturalization hearings in Wrangell and Petersburg, U. S. District Court Robert Coughlin re- mained in Petersburg, on vacation,
 In Wrangell, the following were granted citizenship: Sverre Larsen, Norwegian, Walter John Carruthers and Charles Fratter British sub jects, and Mrs. Lempi Fykerude, Finnish.
 Several applicants were examined in Petersburg and none were passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
HUNTER RETURNS HERE

M. P Munter, well known con- tractor whose company has the con- tract for improvement of Glacier Highway, returned Saturday iron Ketchikan, where he has been fol the last two weeks on business. Mrs Munter, who accompanied her hus- band to Ketchikan, returned with him Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 Adolph Hirsch has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 A son was born yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital to MT and Mrs. S.. w. Estep. The infant weighed eight pounds, six and one-half ounces. MT. Estep is employed at Excursion Inlet.
 Mrs. Victor Power has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Leonard Burkette has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgical care.
 Mrs. Julius Richey and her infant daughter have gone home from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Jerry Green and baby daugh- ter have been discharged from St Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. William Fletcher has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care
 Malilyn Merritt has entered St Ann's Hospital for medical treat ment.
 Everett Pickernell has been dis charged from the Government Hos pital where he was under medica. care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Taxes for the Year 1942 become delinquent September 15, unless one-half. is paid on or before that date, the second half then becom- ing delinquent March 18th of the following year. A discount of two percent is allowed if both install- ments are paid on or before Sep tember 18th.
 A penalty of 1% per month will be added to delinquent accounts.
 CITY OF JUNEAU
 R. G. RICE,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
MRS. l.. SCHARPENBERG RETURNS TO SITKA
 AFTER TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Louis Scharpenberg, whose husband is physician in Sitka, re- turned Saturday from the south where she has been vactioning for the last two months. She left the steamer in Juneau and continued to her home in Sitka by Alaska Coastal Airlines Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
War Jobs Are0pen
 To Women
Y com en, Sforekeepers, Radio Operators Going
 toBe Enlisted Now

SEATTLE, Sept. IA Qualified women of Juneau and vicinity now are being offered important posts in the' Womens Reserve of the United States Navy as yeomen, storekeepers and radio operators.
 Under the program made public by Capt W. J. Giles, director of Naval Officer Procurement for the Thirteenth Naval District, applica- tions for enlistment in the Women's Reserve will be received at the Seattle headquarters.
 Applicants should write to the Office of Naval Officer Procure ment, IF Marion Street, Seattle, and request that application blanks be mailed to them. A brief history and qualifications of the applicant must be included in the request.
 Enlistment Plan
 Under the enlistment plan, all successful applicants will be en- rolled as apprentice Seamen for training as yeomen. storekeepers and radio operators, Capt. Giles said. Schools for the first quota of enrollees will open October 9. The radio trainees will go to the Uni yersity of Wisconsin, Madison; yeo- men and storekeepers will be trained at the Univers rsity of Indiana, Bloomington; and yeomen at Okla homa Agricultural and Mechanical, Saltwater.
 After training and instruction, ad- vancement to as high as Chief Petty Officer will be open to the women, depending entirely on their own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
MRS. HENRY OWEN
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Henry Owen arrived in Ju- neau Saturday evening from Seat tie to join her husband, who is in the office of Pan American Air ways here. The Owens are living in the J. c. Cooper Building Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
U50 HEAD WILL MEET TONIGHT
 WITH AM. LEGION

The Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion will have an important meeting this even- ing starting at p. m. in the Dug- out. Leonard Hull, head of the USO for all of Alaska will be present, as will Russell Clithero, Sitka, here on department business.
 Officers will be nominated for the coming year. All Legionnaires are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

demonstrated ability, Captain Giles said
 The act authorizing the Womens Reserve provides for uniform, quart CTS and subsistence allowance S. which make the positions as at tractive as many in civil life, the captain said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY

Will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 sharp. Important business including Sitka Convention report Good attend ance is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 ANSWERS GALL AT
 8:45 PM. SATURDAY

At 8:45 o'clock Saturday night an alarm from the Nugget Shop called out the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment A short circuit in the basement of the shop caused con- siderable smoke but no blaze and the fire trucks returned to head quarters within few minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

Edward Fox, who has been med ical patient in the Government Hos pital, has gone home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
BUY DEFENSE BONDS

THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before P. M.
 J. H. SAWYER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bueno Lundstrom has been ad- mitted to St. Anns Hospital for medical treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

flags and bunting.
 The presentation will mark the start of permanent Produce for Victory" program at the Chase plants, with committees represent ing the management and the union in charge. Every possible means of eliminating lost time and increasing the outcome of war goods will be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

luncheon at the Waterbury club at 12 noon tomorrow.
 Many Officials
 Tn addition to President Stannard of the Kennecott Corp, many other officials of the parent corporation will be on hand.
 Work in the Chase plants will halt at noon tomorrow, to be re- stunned on completion of the award
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Celebrities Will Be Our Guests Tomorrow
CContinued from Page D

and Miss Mary Mccarthy, for the Grand street ofhce; w. c. Husted, manager, and David LaDue, for the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers union, for the Waterbury Mfg. Co.,; George Sengstacken, superintendent and Stabley Barnes, union repre- sentative, for the Chase Rolling Mills; and F. A. Jackie, works man. ager, and William Stanton, preis- dent of the Chase local of the CIO union.
 Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, com- mander of the First Army and head of the Eastern Defense command, will present the T"E'a pins to seven employees who have 50 years or more of service.
 T major address will be made by Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the Wra Production Board. Among other speakers will be Gov. Robert A. Hurley, Mayor Vincent A. Scully, President E. T. Stannard of the Kennecott Copper Corp, of which Chase is subsidiary; Charles E Hart, president of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,; and Reid Robinson international president of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers union and e-preSident of the CIO.
 Fulton Lewis, Jr., noted radio commentator, will be master of ceremonies. The famous Dorothy Maynor, colored soprano, will sing several selections, with the Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Glee club of 40 voices accompanying

- W ~N~N her.
 Over 1000 EmplOyes
 More than 1000 Chase Co. em- ployes, assembled previously from the three plants and the main of- flee will march in parade before the reviewing stand as the ceremonies begin at 2:30 p. m. They will be accompanied by three bands, in- cluding the Bradley Field Air Force band, and by plant protection crews, air raid wardens. volunteer firemen and other civilian defense units at Chase.
 A fleet of chartered busses will transport employees of other branches to the Metal Works early tomorrow afternoon, and return them to their jobs after 3:30
 One of the biggest receptions of the day is expected for Frederick s. Chase, who only recently retired as president of the company after more than half a century of con- tinued service.
 The company received the Navy "E" Feb. 27, being the first local industrial firm to gain the award. Tomorrow'S certmonies will mark not only the renewal of that "E" for continued production excellence, but also the award of the new joint Army Navy 'E".
 The distinguished guests will be entertained by the company at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Highlights OF Army,
 Nauy E Ceremonies

More than 1000 Chase employees will march in 8 parade at Water vile just before the "E" presenta- tion ceremonies start. Assembling at the north end of the Metal Works, they will march down the Thomaston avenue side of the plant, along the platform, to the speakers stand. They will then take assigned places.
 Lieut.. James Mulville of the Chase plant protection force will head the group of company guards and policemen who will march.
 The city police department will have approximately 50 men on duty about the plant and along the route from North Main street at Waterville.
 Three bands will take part in the parade. One will be the crack band from Bradley Field, U. s. Army air base at Windsor Locks. This band made a decided ''hit'' here during the summer when it made a special appearance at Vic tory House on the Green to aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

Judith Anderson. currently busy ia Warner Dros.' eNlige Of Dark
 aeGs,~ is rated by critics as the
 greatest 'Eady Macbsth" of all tlzn9s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
SHERRY & BARNES
 PAYSBACK WAGES
New Haven Division Em- plOyes to Receive $65,.
 9O6 as Result of Inquiry

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1S-Sperry s Barnes of New Haven, a subsid- lnFg of Swift 6 O.. Chicago meat backers, has paid $65. 5.906.44. repre- ,enting double the amount of back Naees due the employees under pro- S4sious of the wage-hour law or fair ahor standards act.
 This was announced today by Cor 1eiins J. Danaher. Connecticut com .tIsloner of the state department of &h0r and factory inspection, who Administers the federal wage-hour kw ln Connecticut.
 The investigation of Swift & Go. ind its subsidiaries by the Chicago .liae og the wage and hour divi- ,lnn resulted in payment by Swift
 co. of restitution Of ez.700. .2Io.07 In bnok wages Co 49.f31 employees 'aiaudlng those in tne Nsw Haven .|shz,1ia1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

in a campaign for sale of War Bonds.
 Publicity and press arrange ments for the ceremonies have been in charge of Edward J. Mall vey, of Pennington avenue, assist ant advertising manager.
 An illustrated eight-page folder announcing plans for the program and hailing the start of the Pro duce for Victory" drive, which starts tomorrow. have been dis tributed to among the cOmpany's thousands of employees.
 Though civilians cannot be ad- mitted within the factory gates, space to accommodate several thousands is available on the grass plot outside the gates on Thomas ton avenue. The company invites all those interested to gather there. A public address system will bring them all the proceed ings.
 First aid and hospital crews will be on hand tomorrow afternoon. Temporary hospitals are being set up in the WatervilIe buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Fuel Registration
 Dates Designated
All Dealers Must Submit Detailed Accounts of Business
 Up to September 3Oth

From the corner grocer who sells kerosene one gallon at 8 time to the fuel oil distributor who counts his sales in tens of thousands of gallons, all who have part in the sale of heating or cooking oil will register with their local OPA War Price and Rationing Board on Oc- tober 2l and October 22, Chester Bowles, tSate OPA Director, an nounced today.
 Not only must the dealers in regis tering be prepared to give the ca- pacity of their oil tanks according to the types of oil they sell, but they will give detailed account of the amount of all kinds of oil. they had on hand as of midnight. September 30.
 "The fuel oil dealers are cooper ating with the local War Price and Rationing Boards" Bowles said, land will be given application blanks which they will distribute to each of their last years customers along with statement of that customers purchases during the le4l-i042 heat ing season."
 Because many dealers have been in the habit of selling fuel oil from door to door on cash basis, complete customer lists may not be available in all instances.
 "As a consequence. should q fuel oil user not receive his application blank from his dealer within a rea- sonable time after October 22, he should 90 to his local oPA War Price and Rationing Board and secure his copy of the application" 1" Bowles added.
 Many householders who buy kor- osene in small quantities win not receive . dealer certificate but will estimate their last gears uae o9 oN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Army-Navy Award EIighlight Of 1O5 Ye
Re-Broadcasts Of. Army : NaUy "E'' Program Arranged


 Waterburians unable to ate tend the Army Navy 'E'' pre- sentatiOn ceremonies at the Chase Brass @ Copper Co. Wa terviIle rIant tomorrow after noon will be able to hear re- brOadcasts of the proceedings several times tomorrow night. The ceremonies will be broad cast from the scene over SlI Connecticut stations and over the Mutual BrOadcasting Sys- tenn from 2:30 to S:3O.
 The schedule of rebrOadcasts is as follows:
 7:SO-S:3O p. m. - VERY, Waterbury, and WDRC, Hart ford.
 8:OO-9:OO p. m. - WICC, Bridgeport.
 8:3O-9:3O p. m.-WATR, Wa terbury; WNBC, Hartford; WELL, New Haven; WNAB, Bridgeport; WSRR, Stamford; and WNLC, New London.
 11:15 p. m. to 12:15 3. m. =. WTIC, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

ceremonies. Employees will be paid regular time for the time lost from their pobs.
 The elaborate arrangements made under the supervision of E. J. Mall vey, assistant advertising manager, indicate that it will be the most colorful "E'' award program yet held in Waterbury. The grounds at Wa tervi1le are being decorated with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

and report the figure on their apph- cations.
 Bowles pointed out that deliveries to customers should not exceed what the dealer believes to be nor nal six-weeks' supply covering the period between October 1 when fuel oil rationing started and extending to November 15.
 Deliveries of heating oils of any type made to consumers since Oc- taber will be charged against the purchasers fuel oil ration for the 1942-104S ration year when he re- ceives his ration coupons late this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Marvellous Growth
 Of Chase Company l
 Briefly Sketched
Original Firm Founded in I837--PrOduces Famous Throughout World Departments Now in Full
 Swing Supplying Essentials of War

Arizona, New Mexico, and Chile, South America.
 Every pound of Chase brass and copper goes for war uses. 92To of it goes into war munitions, and 8% into vital industries to keep them running.
 Copper and alloys of copper, such as brass and bronze, are essential war materials. They are not only used directly in such products as shell cases and cartridges, but they are also used in great quantities for airplanes, submarines, torpedo boats, rifles, battleships and cargo vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Arrly-Navy F" Pins
 For Veteran Workers
Seven Chase Company Employees Selected to Take
 Part in TOmOrrOw's Ceremonies

On the platform with host of celebrities at Water vile tomorrow as the Chase and Copper Company receives the Army-Navy " award for excellence in pro. duction will be employees who have been with the n all during its period of greatest growth All have been wlt the company for than 50 years Each will receive from Lieutenant General Hugh A. Drum the Army Navy "E' pin Such pins will later be given to all Chase employees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
SOLDIER IN LINE
 WEARS NO SHOES

Fort Devens, Mass, Oct. i4.-(Up) Pvt. Robert Evans of Ellenville, N. F.. who lives only 75 miles from Broadway, can't bear to wear shoes.
 He astounded army officers yes- terday when he took on his boots during e 2S-mile march and tramp cd seven miles in his bare feet.
 "Back home in the CatsiEills." he said, T was . guide, hunter and trapper and always wore nlocca- sims"
 These army hrogans are tough. I thought I'd gotten used to them i. but the last few miles were too tough and I just shed the things"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Strike Ended
AT Budd Wheel

Sin thousand UAW-CIO mem
bers. who staged one-day walk
out against the Budd Wheel Com
pany war plant for allegedly hir-
ing women for higher wages than
those paid womemn already in the
plant. were back on the job today
pending permanent settlement Of
the grievances.
Dubbed by union officials as
wildcat, the strike was called
yesterday morning and ended late
IN the afternoon after Intervention
by stale and federal labor con-
ClliatorS.
In addition 10 the wage differ
entail grievance, workers charged
that the company had shifted men
TO more difficult jobs without pay
increases. Women. they said, re-
placed men in the easier jobs.
Richard Harris and Robert Lo-
masney, federal and state concilia-
tors. respectively. met with union
and company officials Immediately
after resumption of work at the
plant.