davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

Can you picture spotless churns slowly turning
golden, sweet cream of whipping consistency II
you can, you begin to get some idea OF Darigoio
Sweet Cream Butter. It's SO good--so sweet ana
delicate honest that when you taste it you al
most hear the drowzy tinkle of COW bells from knee
deep pastures.
It is amazing the difference sweet cream makes IN
butter It keeps so much better retaining ITS fresn
fragrant delicacy It's good toast on not CAKES
for every butter use. And we ship it to Alaska with
loving care and the "knowhow' born OF long expert
ence You can depend Darigold Butter tor quality
Use it once and you'll never want to be without 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

John Murphy entered st. AIMS
Hospital on Saturday as medical
patient.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-25

Discharged from st. AIMS Hos
pital on Sunday were Mrs. Albert
Fleek and baby boy.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Noxon Held Without Bail
In lnfanticide Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 90
John F. Noxon. jr., As, prominent
corporation lawyer and Harvard
graduate, was held in Berkshire
County Jail last night without bail
after his plea OF innocent to a charge
of killing his 6-month-old son.
Noxons case was continued until
Friday by Judge Charles L. Hibbard
after his plea in District Court.
Still awaited is the report on the
autopsy on the body of the baby,
described by Chief Sullivan as alb
normal
Assistant District Attorney VAL
more Cote said Noxon had told po-
plice he burned wires and the cloth
ing the baby wore in an incinerator
on the night the infant was found
dead. Mr.. Cote said Noxon gave no
reason for burning the articles.
The child was believed first to
have been accidentally killed by a
loose radio wire. .g ...t@
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Quota Of New Tires
In October Cut 20ob

Ey the Associated Press. a 80 --.'.,
An October quota which will cut
by one fifth the number of new
passenger tires available for ration
ing was announced today by the
Office of Price Administration.
Rejecting the low level of new
tire stocks, the quota is GAS, 900 tires
as compared with 829 $50 for Sep
tember.
Based on allotments assigned by
the ONCE of Rubber Director, the
October tire quota is set in line with
recent OPA action to reduce de-
mand by raising mileage require
ments. Starting October /, only car
owners who drive 60l miles or more
a month can qualify for new tires.
October quotas for other types of
tires and tubes will be virtually un-
changed, except for farm and tractor
implement tires, which will be re-
duced in number because of the
seasonal decline in demand.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE REsPoNsTBLE for any
pills unless contracted by myself. Eugene
n VILE wA1sn' Nnr s5 IaF t 5lst st M ne 50.
other than those personally contracted nd
signed sI by myself Norman NJ. Reed. Jr,
3'ai Cottage ter, Cottage City, Md
/ WILL NOT BE KESPONSIBLE for any
debts, public or private, made by any one
other than myself Corpl James W Gross
". 7@gnd Engr. Depot Co, Camp Breckin-
BUILDING. REMoDELING, repairing;
Houses; porches. garages. J. L. Tslbert.
CARPENTER. 1900 T st. NV. 2g-
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF NOTES OF THE
Parkaoe, parts OF lots 125. 126 and l27.
Square 1916 dated June. 16. 1887, c.
T: R: ogilby. and Aaron VI jacobson,
trustees. Ia accordance with the terms
OF the above notes. the balance of the
,;i principal ana interest to October !. 1913,
Will be paid in full on October /, 1913
NoteholderS Will please present their note
or notes PROPERLY INDORSED to the
Columbia Title Insurance, Company, 503
4 street NV, on or before October / /,
1943, between the hours of am and
80 Pm. IN Notes may be mailed to the
Columbia, Title Insurance Company In
tsrest will be paid only to October l. 1919.
National 9315.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Survey Begun 10 Find
If U. 5. Hoards Supplies

By the Associated Press.
A congressional committee began
looking under Government stock
piles today to find out if things
civilians need are being boarded un-
necessarily as war goods.
Chairman Patman of the House
Small Business Committee said mil
itary officials and heads of Govern
ment agencies would be interviewed
because "it is a well-known fact
that there are surplus goods in many
branches of the Government"
I'VE intend to find out where it
Is, he said.
Undersecretary of the Navy For
restai assured the committee yester-
day that his department has no sur
plus beyond its needs.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Axis Subs Return
10 Atlantic Equipped
To Fight Planes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Sept. 29-Return of
enemy submarines to the North At
lantic with heavy aircraft arm
ament was confirmed yesterday
hen RCAF headquarters an
nounced six separate attacks by
Canadian based, long grange aircraft
against Uboat pack which chose
to stay on the surface and fight a
two-day running battle.
When the Germans pulled their
U-boats from the sea early in the
summer, informed circles held that
cruising aircraft had made things
too hot for them and that they
would be back only after being fitted
out to fight off planes.
The RCAF made no specific claim
to sinking or damaging any of the
submarines in the six engagements,
but described one foray - delivered
by Flight 1t. Reg Ingrams of Mon
treal-as a perfect attack" Lit.
Ingrams popped out of clouds and
caught U-boat by surprise.
The vigor of the submarines de-
fense against the Canadian Liber-
ator bombers, however, was evil.
denced in the fact that one air.
craft returned to base with motor
disabled by gunfire and fax holes
through wings, tail and fuselage, ;.
and one of its crew slightly wound
ed.
The Canadian planes were pro-
tecting a convoy The RCAF did
not announce whether any of the
convoy vessels were lost.
The RCAF reported every SUBJ
marine attacked by it's Liberators
remained "on the surface and at
tempted to battle it out with the at
tackers," who were met "by a fierce
curtain of antiaircraft fire"
Despite the resistance, the airmen
in most attacks dropped their depth
charges and peppered the subma-
rines with machine gun fire,
Evening star., 1943-09-29
{. {. Wilson TO Represent
u. ). on Allied Board
BY the Associated Press.

The United States representative
on the Mediterranean Commission
will be Edwin c. Wilson, 50-year- old
career diplomat and since February,
l94l. Ambassador to Panama.
His appointment was announced
late yesterday by President Roose-
welt.
The commission, an agency of the
United Nations, is scheduled to as
semble soon to examine problems
in the Mediterranean area, gather
information and make recommen-
dations for action.
Mr.. Wilson, native of Palatka,
Fla, has held number of impor-
tant diplomatic posts in Europe and
South America and was an Ameri-
can observer on the Reparation and
Rhineland Evacuation Commissions
after the World War.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Gen. Simpson Is Named
Fourth Army Commander
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT JACKSON, S. c.. Sept 29-
Twelfth Corps headquarters an
nounced Yesterday that Maj. Gen.
William H. Simpson. corps COM
mander, had, by direction OF the
President, been assigned command
OF the 4th Army with headquarters
at San Jose, Calf, and invested with
the rank of lieutenant general.
Mrs. Simpson pinned the third star
on her husbands collar at a brief
ceremony here.
Gen. Simpson activated the 18th
Corps here a year ago During his
38 years in the Army. he has served
at posts throughout the United
States and abroad.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Trucks Collide, Burn,
Killing z at Oxford, N. c,

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, N c., Sept. 29.-Two
men were burned to death shortly
before noon today when two large
trucks collided and burned seven
miles south Of here on U. S. High
way Is.
The Associated Transport Co., of
Burlington, N. c.. operator of one
OF the trucks, said the driver was
man named King fro mBaltimore.
The other driver was tentatively
identified as Mike Aston, colored.
of Henderson, N. C. s.4
Witnesses said tire blew out on
one Of the trucks and caused the
collision.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Coroner's S Jury Asks
Traffic Light Change

A recommendation that the re-
Gently installed traffic lights at Flor
ida and Sherman avenues NV. be
turned off until measures have been
taken to provide for the safety of
pedestrians was made by coroner's
jury yesterday.
The jury returned verdicts of ac-
cldental death in two cases involv-
ing fatal mishaps to elderly victims
They were:
Daniel Harrington. 81. of 444O
Macarthur boulevard NV, who
died on September 10 of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by a car
in front of his home September 7:
and William Tittensor, 80. of 4611
Fourteenth street NV, who died
Monday in Casualty Hospital of
injuries suffered when he was struck
by an auto Sunday night at Florida
and Sherman avenues NV.
The coroner's jury pointed out
that the new traffic lights at that
intersection do not give the pedes-
trian an opportunity to cross in any
direction in safety on the green
light. 1t was further explained that
no crosswalks had yet been painted
at the intersection.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Mrs. Mario Hastings,
Newspaper Owner, Dies

BY the Associated Press
SWAMPSCOT'T, Mass, Sept. 20
Mrs. Maria S. Hastings. 80, president
OF Hastings g. Sons Co., publishers
of the Lynn Daily Item. died yester-
day after an illness of several
months.
The widow of Wilmot r. Hastings,
she is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Claire H. Kimball OF Swampscott.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
U. P. Man Joins CENSORSHIP

The Office of Censorship has an
nounced that Joe Alex Morris,
United Press foreign editor in New
York, would join the press division
staff here Friday.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
HELP WoMEks

le Any worker. last 5smplayeds In ,an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired BY any osher en-
pioyer except upon pnesenfation OF
q statement of availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

PORTER, general work, re-
tail store; good salary. Eli
Rubin Co., '718 7th st. NV.
STEAMFITTER'S HELPERS,
experienced. Apply after 9
am, American Heating Co.,
SIS K st. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
MEN

MEN,
White, for upholstery shop; experience
not necessary; 5l2 -day week Apply Mr..
Gibson, Wardman Park Hotel. Conn. ave.
and Woodley rd. NV,
Rock-Wool Insulation.
2 good men, ST hr. to start.
some experience in carpenter
work will do. Call 6 to 9 pm.
daily, MI. 1925. - ,,,-
Evening star., 1943-09-29
HELP MEN,

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
a statement of availability from his
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fuily; We need gasoline to take the
enemy for a One-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
FUR FINISHERS.

PERMANENT POSITION.
YOUNG WOMEN TO AS
SIST IN OFFICE AND AN
SWER TELEPHONE. S25
PER WEEK TO START,
RAPID ADVANCEMENT.
APPLY WASHINGTON EN-
VELOPE CO., COL ST. NE.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
FIREMEN.

Sober colored men for boiler house and
boiler rooms, in new Govt. project. good
working conditions: base pay. Sl25 per
mo Call daily after 3 am, rear $500
Porter st. NV. Mclean Gardens.
SHIPPING-MAIL CLERK,
Experienced; pleasant work.
ing conditions with private
industry. Call Mr.. Gray,
DE. 1850.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
BOY WANTED

BOY WANTED
For soda fountain in drugstore in Airing
ton; no nightwork. good salary and work
ing conditions. Oxford 0O47
statesmen for clothing and
uniform depts., good salaries,
positions permanent. Livings-
tons, 908 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-09-29

RADIO amplification me-
chanic, familiar with music
boxes; permanent position
with good starting salary;
state particulars. Box 88-B,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
BRICKLAYERS.

CARPENTERS,
First-class trim hands: Sl3 day scale
Apply Stanton School, Good Hope rd. and
Naylor rd. s See Mr.. Smithson.
FRAMING CARPENTERS.
At South Capitol and Chesapeake sts See
Mr. Lacey.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

ARCADE PONTIAC CO..
Wsshngton's largest Pontiac dealer has
pssamisnent PEE man positions ksr; Automohile me-
cation man, car washer, 1matdr blIfe. b man :
g9oa 1929 salariss and postwar future See Mr.
Weislger, service mariager, 1887 Irving
81. nv ADJ $500 1ao.0 hlc sy7sst :
- " s. YOUNG MEN lsr, =
For warehouse work. fair startling salary
Advancement after q weeks. NationaI Ris
eals Co 23g Randolph spl nj. -
Evening star., 1943-09-29
SECRETARY

FOR ARCHITECT cT-CoNTRAcToR, MUST
BE SrENOGRAPHER. TYPIST INTEL
LIGENT AND CAPABLE OF ASSUMING
RESPONSIBILITY. SALARY. 81 800 YEAR
TO START. WITH UNLIMITED OPPOR-
TUNITY RAPID ADVANCEMENT SHA-
PRO, INC. 1341 CONN. AVE. NV, DU.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

SALESLADIES
Experienced In ladies' ready to wear. ex-
cellent salary. Model Shop. BOB ST. n W
MATTRESSES WANTED, WHITE,
For private club: live in or out; no work
Sundays; must have references. Call for
appointment DT 2I29 Fls
Evening star., 1943-09-29
TYPIST.

Must be experienced; pleas
ant working conditions. For
appointment call Mr.. Gray,
DE. 1850.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Stenoiype Institute

Albee Building. National 1924.
30 to $50 words per minute at
Advanced students and graduates
New Glasses, Day and Evening
Evening star., 1943-09-29
statesmen.

CLERK to work in traffic
dept; excellent working con-
ditions. Box 61-B, Star.
SODA MAN $40 20
Evening star., 1943-09-29
statesmen

statesmen
GAGE NO BARRIER
Stop speculating about your futureI No
fnaIter what you have sold in the past. you
can make a profitable connection with an
established company where there are plenty
q ieads, no priorities or credit restrictions
Our men are earning S400-S50O a mo- in
business that is equally good in war or
peace time. Drawing account
IHIS SHOULD COMMAND YOUR
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Girls. colored. of neat appearance, for
the following: Steam table, bussing, kitch-
work. Collier Inn, / 500 Columbia rd.
NV. (lSth and Columbia rd
Evening star., 1943-09-29
HELP MEN.
HALLMAN,

Experienced with furnace: 8 days 4 weel
Apply 1901 18th 81. NV. HO. 051S.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Wire Fraud Defendant
Enters Guilty Plea
BY the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Dec. 49,
Robert l.. Wright. former electrica
engineer at the Pawtucket plant Of
the Anaconda Wire e. Cable co
and one Of five individual defendant.
charged, with the company, with
conspiracy to defraud the Govern.
ment through production OF sub
standard Army field wire, Withdrew
his original plea Of innocent and
pleaded guilty at the close of yester-
days session in the trial.
His plea to Judge John p. Harti-
gan and the jury came after he re-
peatedly had been identified by Gov
eminent witnesses as boss who had
instructed employees in ways oi
falsifying tests of the field wire.
At the request of Special Prosecu-
tor Pat Coon, sentencing of Wright
was delayed until completion of the
trial. and his bail YVES continued
at the original figure Of $1,000.
Wrights guilty plea was entered
after the jury had been dismissed
for the day, and his attorney, Ed
ward w. Day, had conferred with
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Dy tne Unlted LII. II. L. Jones'
States News, first became uneasy
over her husbands safety November
26 when she was covering Secretary
of the Navy Knox's press confer
ence and learned that Admiral
Henry M. MulliniX, commanding Of
ficer of a combat carrier force, had
been lost.
II didn't worry too much" she
said, because it had been reported
that no ships had been lost in the
action and Secretary Knox had not
said whether the admiral had been
killed in action or even that he had
been aboard a ship at the time"
yVife's Alarm Grows.
However, Mrs. Jones alarm in
creased a few days later when
it was announced the Liscome Bay
had been sunk. She knew 1t. Jones
was an officer on that ship, for
he had sent her copies of the
ships newspaper.
She tried in vain to gain some
information from the Navy De-
partment concerning her husband,
and it wasn't until the evening of
December 7 that she received some
warning of what had happened.
She arrived home to find the calling
card of a Navy chaplain with a
request to call him right away.
She Immediately called him.
rs it very bad" she asked.
slightly he replied, and imme-
diately came to her home to tell
her that her husband was missing
in action.
Native of California.
A native of South Pasadena,
Calf. 1t. Jones came to Washing
ton in 1888 as economist for the
import section of the National Re-
covery Administration and later
with the Rural Electrifcation Ad-
ministratiOn. He went to Cali
fornia in 1887 to become publisher
Of the Temple City Times but re-
turned to the District four and a
half years later as associate eco
nomic analyst for the International
Economics Unit of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Commissioned in July 1912, he re-
ceived his indoctrination training at
the Naval Air Station at Quonset
Point, p. L. and later was made in
struc or of the Officers Indoctrina-
ton School at Jacksonville, Fla.
In April he was transferred to Air
Combat Information and in June
was assigned to the staff of the COM
mander of the Air Forces In the
Pacific with headquarters at Pearl
Farbor. He recently had been as
signed to the staff of Admiral
MulliniX as air combat information
officer.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

buried IN cavs Hill Cemetery here
yesterday.
Mr.. Mcintyre, who died In WASH
ington Monday, was buried In the
family plot OF his widow, the former
Gertrude Kennedy of Louisville.
Accompanying the body here were
the widow his son. 1t. Kennedy
Mcintyre; Mrs. McIntyre's sister,
Mrs. David Belle; Presidential Sec
retary Stephen Early, Postmaster
General Walker, former District of
Columbia Commissioner George
Allen, and Presidential Assistant
James H. Barnes.
Private funeral services we're con-
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Southern Baptists Due
TO Clear Debt Soon
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 16.-
The Executive Committee of the
Southern Baptist Convention has
expectations of the convention being
free of debt for the first time in Is
years.
A report revealed that since jan
uary /, 1943, the Southern Baptists
have paid on the debts of their
agencies and institutions LOO 900,
leaving a balance Of $4,000, which
is expected to be raised by December
81, according to DR.. Walter M. Gill
more, secretary of the Executive
Committee, in a report made last
night. Ten years ago the Southern
Baptists had a $6,500,0OO debt, he
said
Aside from debt-raising campaigns
we also have received for South
wide causes up to more than $4,000
900, which is the largest sum re-
ceived since 1929" DR.. Gilmore said
The Executive Committee, repre-
Evening star., 1943-12-16

We all know many of these boys will be going
invasion day is not far away. Naturally they want to
spend every hour possible with those near and dear to them
Now there isn't enough train equipment to take care of
Civilians who usually 90 away the holidays and home
coming boys and girls uniform So why not in the good
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Soldier Pleads insanity
In Staying of Girl, ;
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLETON, Colo. Dec. To-
Staff Sergt. Frank Hubert Martz. %
Fort Logan cook, yesterday PLEADED
innocent by reason of insanity tt
the Staying Of Kathleen Ann Geist, 3
The girls body was found ir
Sergt. Martz's apartment Decem.
ber 7.
District Judge Osmer Smith or.
dered the prisoner committed to tn.
Colorado Psychopathic Hospital fol
mental examination.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

lsentine 10 Southern States and thu
District Of Columbia, met here yes.
terday and adopted plans for under.
girding its present program of &C.
tivities at home and throughout the
world, with particular reference to
postwar Opportunities Of service.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (Eo.-The Gen
eral Council Of the Northern Bap-
tist Convention at It's closing session
yesterday approved the selection OF
Atlantic City, N. j., as a location for
the groups annual national conven-
ton, to be held May 1926, 1914.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

aircraft carrier
L / com e Bay
when 1t was
torpedoed and
sunk during the
Gilbert Islands
operations, has
b e e n reported
missing in ac-
-tion, according
to word received
by his wife, Mrs
Lucy c. Jones
3 @ | 8 P or t e I
street NV.
Mrs. j on e S
who is employed
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Marvin Mcintyre Buried
In Louisville Cemetery

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 16.-Mar-
vim H. Mcintyre, 65, who had been
a member of the White House Sec
lretariat since 1888 and President
Roosevelt's personal friend, was
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Quoted at the grave by the Rev.
J. G. Akin, pastor OF the Crescent
Hill Methodist Church, who also
omciated at the burial of Mr.. Nc
1ntyre's mother here several years
ago.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Mr.. Coon and Judge Hartisan .,
the judges bench.
Just before his admission Of guilt
Joseph Roch, 32d witness to be
called by the prosecution. told
the court how, under Wright's in
structions, he had attached tags and
Signal Corps stamps. to rejected
reels of wire and then trucked the
reels to a Providence warehouse and
to freight cars.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Ii. Harold {. Jones
Missing in Action,
Wife Notified Here

1t. Is. g. Harold E. Jones, "a
Naval Reserve, former newspaper
publisher who was air combat in
formation officer aboard the escort
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea of
oblivion,
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Wont Privute Transport
Government pooling Of highway !
transportation lines in Fire Is bea<
ing fought by private transport |
agents
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Teachers To
Urge Aid For
Thomas Bill

NEW YORK ,ANP) - With the
schools OF the nation facing a break
down unless federal aid 10 educa.
ton Is enacted. the Teachers union
OF New York has issued wide.
spread call for support OF the
Thomas Bill 1887 This. bill, which
appropria,es $500. 600. 900 for the
support OF the schools of the ma
ton, will aid considerably In I'M
proving the work now being done
by schools in the prosecution OF the
war. Bella v Dodd. legislative rep
resentative OF the Teachers union,
stated.
The union points out that al
though city and state admins
trations are taking no steps 70 meet
th7 crisis schools are facing. the ma.
tional government Is ready 10 help.
Federal government has recognized
that low salaries for teachers. as
little as $500 a year in the South,
has drained the schools OF their
STATS and constitutes threat to
education for victory. The Thon as
bill would meet this problem with
an emergency fund appropriation OF
5000, 900, 900 for payment Of teachers
salaries during each year in which
congress finds an emergency.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
SAY YOUTHFUL
GANGATTACKED
CITIZENS HERE
Many spects Held
By Police In
asses

In a series OF outbreaks, re-
portedly involving alleged sitter
bugs" l7-year-old youth who had
attended dance at local church
was struck with a missile by an
rs yet unidentified youth last week.
Earl Adams of 5470 Twenty-fifth
street, was taken TO Receiving hos
pital from Twenty-eighth and Mil
ford and treated for a possible con-
cussion and lacerated left side Of
the face.
Police learned that he and John
Jefferson OF 1866 Thirtieth street
had attended a dance at the church,
Milford and Twenty-eighth. Adams
went outside and was repeatedly set
upon by an az yet unidentified
person.
Meanwhile police are holding ap-
proximately IS youths as suspects In
a series Of alleged beatings involv-
ing several citizens OF Detroit's
Westside and Northside.
Police disclosed that a number
OF youthful suspects have been held
for investigation OF other similar
incidents which have also occurred
in other parts Of the city. including
two murders which we're committed
within the past three weeks by al
legged members Of teen age gangs.