davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

establishments the average was 1873
hours. LaundricS and hotels with lon
gcSt work weeks still fell below 10
hours: shortest average was credited
To seamless hosiery workers. 3d.
barely getting III the clear under the
governors war time work ur fight
proclamation which requires IS
hours week 10 prevent citation for
'OaGing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

world war when Congress attempted
tn cut the legal work week down To
i8 hours? The monthly labor and
wage report for August just issued
by the State Department Of Labor
shows the average work week for a
quarter million employees in thou
sand manufacturing plants was 40I
hours: for eleven thousand workers
in five hundred nom manufacturing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
BY LOGAN cLENnESINC. Md.

I SUPPOSE iG the Surgeon
General of the Army were = he
asked what Kind &c 10, nuts he
could most wish fuI.. he might very
well answer. Those with good
strong feet" or course. he wants
other features too--good eyes and
ears and sound lungs and minds,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

tomica! structure and functional
stress. it is no wonder the foot 50
often gets out of whack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04


now is on producing as much as pos
sibie of the things needed by the
world for food and clothing. Instead
OF maximum quotas there are being
set minimum goals.
HARDSIIIP?-Maybc it's an old
story, but il has good moral. Here
II is as clipped frG.n 4 current En-
change Club bulletin
"Our forefatherS did without
sugar until the 18th century: with
out coal fires until the l4th century:
without buttered bread until the
18th century: without potatoes until
the 18th century: without coffee and
tea and soap until the nth century:
without pudding until the 18th GEN.
fury; without gas and matches and
electricity until the 10Th century:
without canned goods until the Goth
century, and we have had autOmo-
bileS only few years.
Nov, what was it you were COM
planning about?"
YES-A mother who is drawing
allowance checks from her son in the
army writes to know if she can con-
unue to cash these checks if she gets
q job in order to earn enough to live
on. The answer is yes. In fact. au-
thorities encourage that course in or
der to get the largest possible num-
Der OF people engaged in productive
work.
DRAFTED-North Carolina once
again takes the lead in a progressive
movement, J. Paul Leagans. program
planning specialist for the Extension
Service at State College. made such
an excellent record in developing a
"neighborhood leader plan the Fed
cral Department of Agriculture has
drafted" him to come To- Washing
ton and put the plan into effect ma
uonally. lie has been given Il six
months leave Of absence from his
college job TO help out the Washing
ton IUlkS.
LESS WORK --Rcmcmbcr what a
turOre was raised during the other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

DIR. Clendcniug will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

tomica! structure and functional
stress. il is no wonder the foot 50
often gets out of whacl;.
RGnrs of Foot
The foot consists of 90 homes,
These bones are mostly small,
have n number Of facets which,
when exactly "pproNimateG. form
double arch-one going from
side To sid" ;i'"n. the base OF tire
toes. The other. from front To
back. Man is the only animal
which has Il longitudinal arch
tback to 'FRONT.' - an adaptation
due to assuming the cree, posi-
tion.
These bones and arches are all
moved and maintained by muscles,
most of which have long pullcys,
being located in the calves oil the
leg. That is why when you have
been walking long time the
calves begin to hurt first.
With all these contrivanccs and
the different movements and
strains the foot undcrgoes in
walking and standing. it is no
wonder, as / say, that the foot
often gets out of whack. This ten
dency is certainly aggravated 10y
many forms Of footwear. We will
! take up that subject in our article
tomorrow.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
+. II. Nils whooping cough
contagious after the third week?
Answer: 1t is most contagious
for the first three weeks and mod
cratcly contagious for the Eext
three weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
INCREASE IN GAS TAX
SOMEWHAT OF MYSTERY

Continued from Page Onc)
changed the picture and emphasis
now is on producing as much as pos
sibie OF the things needed by the
world for food and clothing. Instead
Of maximum quotas there are being
set minimum goals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. How may a parent ascertain
whether his child under five is of
average or better than average de
velopmcnt?
A. Only Il psychologist can as
certain an l.Q. and he even may
make some errors. But for rough
estimates Of how bright your
youngstcr is you might use my
charts prepared for this purpose
to be had by writing me in care
of this paper enclosing Il sclf-ad-
dressed envelope with II threc-ccnt
stamp on it. Please indicate the
exact age Of your child.
NJ. F.. FL have blood pres
sure of lSS, age. So, am a pipe and
cigar smoker. Does this have any
effect on high blood pressure?
Would the pressure reduce if |
gave up smoking?
Answer: ! do not believe smok-
ing has any permanent bad effect
ON blood pressure. 1t raises it
little temporarily. But I can give
you very personal advice. My blood
pressure is close to your: md
! am 80 years old, and Franklin
d. Roosevelt. Harry and Mrs. Hop
kins. the +. h. l.. the entire AFavo
Clinic, and even Mrs. Ruo.r.rlt.
all combined. couldn't stop na
from smoking cigar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
SYLVIA DAVIS
PROVES TO BE
STAR vI0LINI5T
Local Girl Makes Deep I'm.
preston, with String
Quartet, in Concert

Over one hundred music lovers
of Juneau we're present last eve
ming at the Governors house to
hear Sylvia Davis, young violinist,
and the recently formed string
quartet in concert.
Miss Davis, who has been study
| ing In the East for the past two
years, was the Soloist of the eve
ming, displaying technique and tone
that drew admiring applause from
the audience. Particularly in the
"'Havanaise" of Saint-Saens, which
contains many technical difficulties,
and in the hauntingly mournful
Hebrew Melody" by Joseph Achron,
played with the mute, Miss Davis
showed the results of talent plus
hard study and good instruction.
Other solo numbers included the
familiar 'Libesfreud" of Fritz Kreis-
Ter, "Intermezzo' by Heinz Provost,
and the first movement from Men
delssohn's Violin Concerto. In the
latter the cadenza was brilliantly
performed Wanting You from the
New Moon was played as an en-
core. Miss Davis was ably accom-
panied at the piano by her mother,
Mrs. Trevor Davis.
The quartet, composed of Sylvia
Davis, Mrs. Phyllis Langdon, vio-
linist, Shirley Davis. cellist, and
Milton Steinhardt, violist, chose to
play the sprightly String Quartet
No. 81" by Haydn. Large baskets
of gladioli decorated the rooms for
the occasion, and light refreshments
were served following the concert.
Juneau should be proud of her
new artist, distinctively local girl
who by persistent effort and hard
study has risen to be such clever
violinist as she is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
TO: Every American on Payroll
FROM: The Secretary Of the Treasury
subject: The New poy-As-You-eo Method
Of Collecting Your Income Tax

oare July 1 both Income and Victory Tax will be COL
lected by entirely and more convenient method
Under the old obliged March 18th
either the full for the quarter of that amount
Under the SYSTEM will keep paid from month month
employer obliged by the law with
hold every month and the into the
United States Treasury Income and Victory
Tax.
OF course your employer whods will depend
But this the important points
the hhefd years period W add
~ that Sss nooplu minus few dollars
of the the Government few dollars
or the Government may (See the tables below)
heard 20o mentioned the proportion OF
WAGES withheld Actually this is incorrect To figure the
that will be withheld take total wages and subtract
for exemptions and allowance for dependents
2Oq5 of this the total that will be withheld
remember this: You claim those exemptions to
take ADVANTAGE Before July s file with
employer Exemption Certificate If do not do this
poye choice but deduct O of full check
Here how the collection method will work: Let's
you working earning $4,000 that married.
and have two children.
FIRST of ALL married allowed personal with
holding of 81 2 plus exemption of S3l2 for each
wife, This makes total exemption
S72 48 for yourself and wife, plus 1924 for two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

Alaska fishing industry as an "Oc-
topus squeezing The life blood out
of the Territory"
AS representative of his COM
pany for 20 years, he said that the
company had never made over 6
percent on it's investment. T h e
Libby company has nine operations
in Alaska from the Boring Sea to
Ketchikan.
Other guests at the Chamber in
Guided Guy Graham, general man
ager of the Libby company's sal
mon division; Capt. Don S. Davis,
manager of the P, E. Harris Com
pany, and Jack Carvel Of the U. s.
Employment Office here.
The Rev. Willis r. Booth was
named secretary treasurer of the
Chamber for the rest of the term
replacing Charles Naghel who has
been acting in that position since
the resignation of Wilbur Wester
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

dependents which deducted from the $4,000 before
your computed You thus paying S of which
your will withhold 1920 $226O for the There
FORE envelope after July will receive about
$40 less each week.
In March, 1914 when ordinarily would be faced with paying
1913 income, will file showing how much
have already paid and how much total actually
amounted IT, by that time have already paid than
DUE you will be credit for the difference If
you have paid you will pay the difference
Since this plan July L. wonder what happens the
payments they will already have made by that timeon March
Is and June Is.
For great majority of people, here is what happens Your
1912 income forgiven (eher ALL most of m The March
and June nstamen which originally paid that 1912 income
credited instead 1943 With the
July with year half gone haze already
paid that hayears income. In short paying
you 60"
There thing Since this method leaves
you much of your had before will
probably possible maintain of
buying War Bonds. Do this by all means!
Taxes alone will bring the Treasury nearly enough
lies ahead The needs
money the necessities of e
7> m's55''='}~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
ART NJ. UGGEN IS
BACK FROM BUYING
TRIP In STATES

Art M. Uggen, of the Alaska Music
Supply, returned this morning from
a six weeks buying trip in the
States. He was able to obtain much
of the merchandise he wanted, and
found a willingness to supply his
needs, but due to the shortage of
materials, the wholesale houses deal
only with their established GUS
toners.
Besides the larger cities on the
Pacific Coast, Mr.. Uggen spent some
time in the Middle West, and was
able to be with his mother in
Crookston, Minnesota, on her 18th
birthday. Many other relatives and
those of his wife were visited for
the first time in ten years.
Mr.. Uggen expressed satisfaction
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

termed leaves and such smoothly
blended colors in her flowers. In
nature one never sees disharmony
of pattern or a clashing of colorS.
This type of irregularity is brought
about by mans taste when he at
tempts to show nature how to ar
range things. However, Mr. Williams
will show ample evidence of this
vital truth tonight, beginning at
8 o'clock at the Lutheran Church.
All are invited to attend, says the
Rev. A. A. Alsop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
FLOWER PICTURES
SHOWN TONIGHT,
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Special feature on the regular
Thursday evening program tonight
at the Resurrection Lutheran
Church will be Flowers of Alaska. J"
M. D. Williams, who has travelled
extensively throughout the Terri
tory, will show his pictures, which
are representative of a wide area
of flower life.
1t is amazing to note how nature
has provided such delicately pat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
DOUGLAS
NEWS
RIFLE INSPECTION
FOR LOCAL GUARDS

Members of the Douglas unit,
Territorial Guards, are to be at
the Natatorium tonight at 1880 o.
clock for inspection of rifles and
to be issued ammunition. Dress or
der for the meeting is regular uni
form and raincoats, Capt. Andrews
announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
W!LLkIE SPEAKS
AT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TODAY
Libby Company Official
Tells Of Operations
OF Concern

Ed Willkie, president OF
Libby, Mcneil and Libby Company,
packers, spoke at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting this noon in
the Gold Room of he Baranof Ho-
tel, telling members he was very
interested in reading about tn e
happenings of the last session of
the Territorial Legislature.
He said that he had often heard
the remark in connection with the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

uifkLd tie is thar total ISc~s
I'd Victory year. Government wH refund the difference
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
FORMER RESIDENT
HONORED AT TEA

To honor Mrs. Bessie MINIS, for
mer TreadWellite and early resi-
dent of the Island, who is visiting
on the Channel for a few weeks,
Mrs. J. r. Guerin entertained a
number of the oldtimers at tea
yesterday afternoon at her home
on Mob Hill. Those present includ-
ed Mrs. MINIS, Mrs. Robert Fraser
Mrs. Edward Grove, Mrs. Frank
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Kirk
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Guer-
in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

at being home again, mentioning
the extreme difficulties of travel,
especially on the coast. The weather
was very hot in the Middle West,
he said, and he was glad to get
back TO the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
BACK TO TENAKEE

A. F. Rowley, who has been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. James Baras
for a few days, left last night for
his home at Tenakee Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
WOW

DETROIT. July 22.-The Chry-
sler Corporation disclosed today it
has completed the en-thousandth
medium weight tank at the Detroit
tank arsenal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
TWIN BOYS BORN TO
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL

Twin boys were born yesterday at
Anchorage to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Pendergrass. The mother is the
former Yvonne Forrest, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, A. ]. Forrest OF
Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs. Pendergrass have
been residing in Anchorage for
about two years. He is employed
in the composing room of the An
chorage Daily Times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
PFC. GUNNAR BL0MGREN
HERE FOR SHORT VISIT

Pfc. Gunnar Blomgren is in Ju-
neau for a few days to visit with
his mother, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren,
and his sister, Jane, before being
sent to his new post to the West
ward
Private Blomgren was married
July 4 at Richmond Highland at
Seattle to Helen Emme, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Emme.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

- Nv. aid Mrs Jack SturgeoN
cnn~t Thanksgiving in Sacaton
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. Parker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

, catastrophe. in the grim shape
hunger. overlook one of our
plidge WAC's last week =. She
4 recently been made a corporal
with a sergeant and a private
class. had been on duty all
-. They returned that night,
ary and famished. to find the
IS hall closed, There didn't
m to be anybody around, so
Y took a chance and broke in.
Next morning, a stern-faced
Ger broke them. all three-and
Coolidge WAC had only been
sorparal three days But,
did that midnight feast taste
q.
A flock Of migratory birds,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

resting on country road that
leads toward Main Street, rose
Gn cloud as car approach
ed and swept across its wind
shield like autumn leaves
caught up by a sudden gust
of wind.
It's long way from Main Street
to the hell of the actual battle
fronts, but we here at home can
traverse the distance, if we will
across the mental bridge built b.
the written word There is an
article in December's Readers
Digest entitled There Are No
Atheists In The Skies" that tells
in simple language how the men
who are fighting for us have come
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

to know the great Master, whom
some call God and others call Di-
vine Principle The outStand-
ing fact is that these men, who
face stark truths of life and look
daily into the eyes of death, have
a religion of their own that has
no sectS" Protestant, Jew
and Catholic, worship at one
another's services, confident that
if the prayer each utters is sin
cere, it will be heard . for they
have learned that sects are path
ways that join in the end to make
single highway to the throne,
and that its broad expanse is
lighted by the lamp each man
carries in his heart.
Picture of luxury - So
breakfast tray across the bed,
coffee pot and cigarettes on
tabourette nearby, papers scat
tered across the counterpaine,
and a cat curIed on the bed,
asleep No millionaire
could enjoy greater luxury
than that of tired Main
Street worker - on Sunday
morning.
A Main Street matron in the
midst of breakfast preparations
Thursday morning, called to her
four year old son, Are you ready
for breakfast" "Yes," he
answered, appearing in the door
way His mother regarded him
reproachfully, But you haven't
washed your face and hands"
Mama" he answered decisively
Pm quitting that - unless my
hands are real dirty"
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

of Coolidge chapter of the Eastern
Star.
. Mrs. Hubert Irwin and two
daughters left for their home in
Atlanta, Georgia. Monday after
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Truitt. Mrs. irwin Is
Mrs. Truths niece and she and
her children have been in Mon
teley. California, with her hus-
band until he left recently for
overseas duty.
. Mrs. w. C. Pew and children
Don and Helen Marie, of Superior
were overnight guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Chadborn
on Friday. The Pews are former
Coolidge residents. Mrs. Pew had
just returned home for Thanks
giving following a week spent
with their son, Bill Pew. S. K. 3/c,
at San Pedro. California.
. Pfc. and Mrs. Rufus Minton ar
rived from Phoenix Friday 10
spend several days visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stokes
Pfc. Minton is on Is day furlough
from Camp Adair. oregon. and is
spending the time seeing as many
of his old friends as possible. h
made his home in Coolidge for
about twelve years before the fam
lily moved to Yuma to live. He
has two brothers. Charles E. and
Jeff, also in the service
Q Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Connolly
spent Thanksgiving in Tucson
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Polk.
Mrs. Polk is Mr.. Connoley's
mother.
. Recent visitors in Coolidge were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk Kellner of
Berkeley. California. Mr. Kellner
is a son of E F. Kellner of Cool
idge and is an electric welding
forman at Kaiser shipyards.
OMr. and Mrs. Esley Gray and
family of Tucson spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. j. b.
Boone. Mrs. Gray is their daugh-
ter.
. Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Wells were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dempster OH
Thanksgiving.
. Mrs. r. F. Shaw and Mrs R. r.
Rawls spent Tuesday in Phoenix
ON business.
. Miss Sarah Jean Arnold, stu
dent at the University of Southern
California, Los Angeles. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arnold
. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Elsberry
and daughter, Marilyn, spent
Thanksgiving in Mesa where there
was a family dinner with Is pres
ent at the home OF Mrs. Els
berry's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Shepherd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosel Cooley of Gilbert, Mrs. Els
berrys parents, and two of her
sisters, Mrs. A. C. Wingo and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Philips and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

y Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bickford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Millwee and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of Mr. a"d Mrs. A. c. Bi"k-
ford ]. w. Bickford and Mrs.
M'ilwen are the A. c. Bickford s
son and daughter
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

O Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jory and Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Murray were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Bicknell on Thanks
giving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Local Happenings

OMr. and Mrs. H.. E. Johnson
were in Florence Thursday for
dinner.
q Mrs. A. E. Mclean of Compton.
California. is visiting at the home
of her daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Anderson. She
will be here for several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

tar1llV spent 1DdnkSSlNlnS at IIe
home of Mr. AID Mrs A. c. Bi"k-
ford ]. w. Bickford and Mrs.
Mllwen are the A. c. Bickford' s
son and daughter.
- Nv. aid Mrs. Jack SturgeoN
cno"t Thanksgiving in Sacaton
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. Parker.
= Frank Touson was a dinner
r''oet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ancil Taylor on Thanksgiv-
'ng.
a Family gathering at the home
# Mrs. Anna Humphries on
Thanksgiving included Mr.. and
Mrs. Row M"Intvre and children.
Mrs. Mary Lou Miller and child
ren, Mrs. Mary Mott. Mrs. Belle
Mccullough, Mrs Jack Mccullough
and Miss Juanita Mccullough.
. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith were
guests of Lieutenant John Wind
berg for dinner at the Prisoner
of War Camp, Florence, on Thurs
day.
OMr and Mrs. w. T. Mckinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mckinney
spent Thanksgiving at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mckinney
and family at Sacaton. Following
dinner the group went to the Sam
McKinney's new ranch home neal
Casa Grande. Sam and H. E. Nc
Kinney are the w. T. Mckinney
sons.
. Mrs. George Giezl is visiting
her husband, Lieutenant Giezl,
who is stationed at Camp Clai
borne, near Alexandria, Louisiana.
She plans to be there until the
end of December, when she will
return to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Anderson.
. Mrs. Maybelle Taylor, worthy
grand matron of the order of the
Eastern Star of Arizona, paid her
official visit to Miami chapter on
Friday. She was accompanied By
Mrs. Katie Harold, worthy matron
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

. Mrs. Charles Elledge and son
Wayne were guests at the home CT
Mr.. and Mrs. George MUIR for
Thanksgiving.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed York. of Ran
dolph moved to South Coolidge
Wednesday to make their home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
CAIRELLI FACES
HOMICIDE CHARGE
Accused Driver Given Con.
tinuance Until Monday;
Two Cases on Docket

Anthony Cairelli, 20, Of 234 Con-
gress avenue, arraigned before Judge
T. e. Conway in municipal court to-
day on O charge Of negligent homi-
eide, was granted a continue to Feb.
az at the request Of Atty. Frank Nc
Donald. Cairelli was held GRIMM
ally responsible for the death Of Mrs.
Rose Dereskevich, 65, Of Al Law
renee street, In a finding issued by
Coroner william B. Hennessy ear
Her this week. Mrs, Dereskevich
was struck on Congress avenue
while returning from st. Josephs
church Oct. q, 1912.
In another finding Of criminal
negligence issued at the same time
Joseph Lavoie, Of "a York street
Hartford, was held responsible fol-
the death Of James Coy, passenger
In O taxi driven by the accused, and
win also appear in court the 22nd
according to City Court Prosecutor
william K. Lawlor.