davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
CABLE SHIP
 IS LAUNCHED

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-(AP)- The Col. Wm. c. Glassford, a specially designed cable ship. was launched here today.
 The craft will eventually be used by the U. S. Army Signal Corps in Alaskan waters, to ham, dle submarine cable lines where ordinary cable vessels are unable to go asserted Col. Fred P. An drews, commanding officer of the Alaska Communications System.
 The Colo. Wm. c. GlaSSford draws but six feet Of water, and is an excellent design for the task to be done.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
Decorates Officers of Fifth Army
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Dec. 13.-(AP(- (-Pres- ident Roosevelt visited Sicily on his recent trip to the Medrterran- can, and reviewed American Seventh Army troops under com- mand of General Patton.
 It was announced the Presi- dent flew from Malta to Castel- vetrano airfield in the big Doug las transport. accompanied by 12 Lightning fighters. He entered jeep with :. General Eisenhower and drove up and down in front of hundreds of troops lining the runway. Flarked :4bp: :Generals Patton, Eisenhomer: and Clark, the President decorated several officers for bravery After the ceremony the party fleN. to Ei- Senhower's villa in Tunfsia.
 It was understood the Presi- dent wanted to visit the Italian front, but secret service men. charged with his safety, flatly vetoed the idea.
 General Mark Clark was one of the officers decorated, receiv- ing the Distinguished Service Cross from the President for extraordinary heroism in action, at Salerno, when the American 9th Armys bridgehead was threatened by enemy counter attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
NEW MEMBERS INITIATED

At the last regular meeting of the Midnight Sun Bebeccah Lodge, the following new mem- bers were initiated Mrs. Nord- lund Miss Constance Erickson, Mrs. J. Hyde. Mrs. w. Mcdonald, Miss Beverly Morgan, Mrs. Stan ley Morgan. After the initiation ceremony a delightful lunch was served by the committee com priSed of Mrs. 'Binks" Seiffert and Mrs. Bud Harper.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
ALASKA TERRITORIAL GUARD MEETING

The regular meeting of the Nome Unit of the Alaska Terri torial Guard will be held Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the high school gym. New films will be shown and the regular drill procedure taken. All members are requested to be present at this meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13

Feo
 THESE the IS fop who rule tite for Uncle Som-fve o0mirufs eight Yiee.admrngs one udn,ircI and hevtenonq enefnl On fhis Nusy Day Oct 27, tAey direct the nightesf seo going force the world has The 7etUres identify by rank and tel in ~huF rores or operations they mond. IVA ste 1ds for vice-ncgn1irul RA udiroi
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
PIONEER WOMEN HOLD MEETING

The Pioneer Women of Alaska met at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin for their regular meet ing. After the initiation of Mrs. Nordlund cards were played, the winners of whom are as follows: Mrs. Emma Lyle, first; Mrs. Pete Olson, second, and Mrs. A. Po- let, consolation.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
IA TEMPORADA HIPICA De
SERA PASAOA
A 0 7 R 0 H|PODRONO

ALBANY, New York, juno l.
La temporada hipica de Sarato-
pa sera t~rasladada a Belmont
Park O Aqueduct, por ser nece-
sario ell uso de AUTOMOBILES para
ir al perimetro de esos hipodro-
mos.
Recomend6 el Gambia, luego dc
estudiar los problemas, ell Sr. ia
mes C. Hagarty, asistente %ejecuti-
vo del gobernador Dewey.
Hace unos meses recomendo el
cierre de los hip6dromos del esta-
do. ell Sr. William j. Jefters' d.
rector federal de la gonna.
La temporada de Saratoga en-
pieza todos los amos en- ell mes de
agosto. !
Ell gobierno federal soiiclta ID
cooperaci6n de las a%utoridades DEL
Estado para que Sc economiceh
llantas y gasolina.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Jose Luis Volvera
A Fort Riley

FORT RILEY, Kansas, JUNO l.
~coronel Irwin, comandante
de este puesto, Manifesto aver
que ell sargentO Jose Luis regre-
sara de California, donde intervi-
no en- la "filmacidn" de mi pc
rcuIa titulada este es ell Ejerci-
to-.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
,oro1d de los Yankees.

Donald, de los Yankees.
Sin la memo consideration
Newbouser le sirvi6 un "ponche .
Ell representante republican,
Frank L. Sundstrom, de Ne"
Jersey. estima innecesario 1ormar
ell comite ~deportivo de que Sc ma
venido hablando.
Los "deportes", a juicio de este
politicastro, son primarlamente
s~ituaciones locales y debieran ser
aprobados y supervisados pOr las
a~utoridades locales.
sundstrom era futbolLsta De Ia
Universidad de Cornell y lie esco-
gieron para Ell famoso equipo All
America.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
CON Los GUANTES

Tony Galento y Herbie Katz pc
learan hoy, en- ell terreno de Phil
lips.
Dos buenos senores que, segun
los "~expertos", tienen mucho que
aprender en- cuanto al arte de los
punos.
Tony, sin embargo, estuvo "a la
Otra puerta" del trono del peso
complete.
En- las apuestas, 81 es que algun
senior ha resuletO exponer su dine
no, Galento es ell f~avorito.
Sc calcula que KATE lie durara
dos o tres ~asaltos al italiano de
Orange.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

.ron los Pirata' a los Braves
baron dos juegos aver los Pr
y los Braves.
Boston Sc calzo la victoria
primerO, con TObin de pitch
l. corresponds la derrota en-
rundo, lanzando Klinger pOr
ttsburgh.
uez dispar6 un "jilote" en-
n veces al bate. Workman,
rdinero derecho de los Bra
peg6 un cuadrangular en-
liner partido.
|ston &c, 14h, lie; Pittsburgh
h, lie.
bstOn DC, 8h, lie; Pittsburgh
l2h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Division de Honores

Pn su doOle juego de aver divi-
on hOnOres los Cubs Y los Phil
POdgajny fue ell ganador, en-
hicial, Y Prim en- ell otro.
|iladelfia 1Oc, 11h, De; Chicago
1Oh, 4e.
liladelfia &c, 1Oh, lie; Chicago
|l8h, lie.
dispar6 dos "jonrro-
I. NOvikoff no pudo batear
hit" en- ell primero, pero des-
60 dos en- ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
PELEARA HOY CON KATE
Sc BATIRA Ell TABERNERO DE
ORANGE CON Ell HEBREO
HERBIE KATE
Ell JOVEN DE TIENE % AMOS Y 80 Ell
PUGIL DE LA CERVEZA

En- el terreno de PhllllpS, esta
noche, combatiran Mr.. Tony Ga
lento, tabernero de Orange, New
Jersey, antique aspirante n la CO.
roma del peso complete, y ell Sr.
Herbie KATE, de Brooklyn, que Sc
conforma con ganar dinero Y no
aspira, que nosotros sepamos, a
llegar a la cumbre de su categoria.
Tiene ell Sr. Galento, un vetera-
no, 80 amos de edad y antes Sc
distinguia porque sc entrenaba be-
biendo erveza y asi, bien dirigido,
lego a conquistar bolsas llenas o
cast %llenas.
Tony p%referia un vase lleno de
Lacquer" a pegarle a los sacos;
pero, de todos modos, paso a paso
supo ganar una fortuna con 81
"pecho abarrilado" y sus puhos
de dos toneladas.
Habia prometido ell Sig Galen-
to arribar a Tampa la semana pa
sada; pero sus numerosas ocupa-
clones Sc 10 im%pidieron y aver
hizo ligeros ejercicios, a las 3 dc
Ia tarde, en- ell gimnasio de la ca
lie Franklin.
Entire ell individuo que peleara
con Jose Luis y su rival, Herbie
Katz, hay una d~iferencia de 10
amos.
KATE tiene 23 amos de edad, pc
70 ha combatido con exceso y da
la sensation de un decadente, no
de un principiante con illus pa
ra ascender hasta la cGspide.
Los peritos locales opinan que
Galento vencera "A su cOntrarlo,
en- la noche de hoy, "porque serla
necio pensar de otra m%anera" -.
Tony parece gozar de buena
salud y pesa, seg1n tenemoe en-
tendido, mas de 20 libras que su
adversario.
Mickey Walker, ell excampeon,
arribara hoy por la manana y ac-
tuara de arbitro en- la pelea dc
los "mastodontes".
Young Raymond sera ell arbitro
en- las peleas complementarias,
que son: Chief Reyeus, soldado in
do de Drew Field, contra ell for
midable Don Nerako, de Orlando.
Reyeus solo ha s%ostenido n
pelea en- esta ciudad y en- ell tercer
asalto lie hicieron la cuenta a su
rival.
Neratko era un boxeador pro
fesional y sostuvo importantes
bouts" en- la Madison Square
Garden.
FL cabo Jose Vanderyeer, de
Orlando, tendra de contrario a Red
Wilson, un excelente pegadOr de
Dade City.
Sam Pitisci, obrero de los asti-
lleros, combatira frente a Earl
Whobrey, soldado de la base
Drew.
Otras peleas de men impor-
tancia serviran de comienzo al
programa.
La empresa ha realizado sus
meiores esfuerzos, dentro de las
circunstancias, para complacer al
pdblico.
No es facil traer pdgiles de re-
nomBre a ciudades de menos de
100000 habitantes y este 10 ma
logrado Jim Downing.
Il caba11arfa v arbitra-
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
LIGA AMERICANA

4atidos los Browns Dos Veces
lOS Medals Rojas dieron una
FpreSa y batieron dos veces a los
|OWns, siendo los pitchers vence-
PES Hughson y Mace Brown.
Ban Luis 1c, 5h, De; Boston &c,
b, lie.
pan Luis &c, 12h, 2e; Boston 7c,
j, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

va esta resuelto que Henry
Armstrong combata, ell dia IL de
JUNO, con Sammy Angott, ell cam
pe6n sin corona de las 1876 libras.
FL combate tendra un Unite de
10 asaltos y Sc verificara en- la
Madison Square Garden.
Mike Jacobs cree que ell amplio
local Sc llenara por complete, pa
gando sus entradas mas de $4,000
personals.
Sc ha comprometido Angott a
no pesar mas de 140 libras.
Sammy Sc entrenara en- ell GIN
nasio de Stillman.
La pelea entire ell hombre que
hubo de ostentar a la vez tres CO.
ronas Y ell que llevaba sobre sus
sienes la de las 1876 libras, vino a
reemplazar la que Sc habia anun-
ciao entire Henry y Beau Jack.
Ahora ell campe6n 10 es Bob
Montgomery, el negro de Filadel-
fla.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
AnarOn los Rojos un JuegO

Anaron los KoJoS un JueSO
Is ROjOs de Cincinnati ven
bn a los Gigantes en- ell pri-
juego de aver y en- ell segun-
Cue solo dur6 seis entradas,
baron empatados. Sc lie anoto
fctoria a Riddle.
bpton, Ell jardinero izquierdo
Cinci, aport6 un cuadrangular.
CIV York &c, 11h, lie; Cincin-
&C. 11h, De.
few York DC, 2h, De; Cincin-
DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
ewhOuser Domino a los Atleticos

.ewhOuser Domino a los Atleticos
IN excelente pitcher, Newhou-
II de los Tigres, domino aver a
Atleticos y supo derrotarlos.
novena de Connie Mack Sc que
en- dos "terapeuticos" y sin ca
Fsfas. Wolff lanz6 en- ell segundo
los Tigres beBieron en- sus ma
Jos.
Detroit 7c, 1Oh, lie; Filadelfia
(, 2h, 4e.
Detroit &c, Sh, 2e; Filadelfia
{, 8h, lie.
AS'aleIla aport6 dos "hits" y
'Da carrera en- ell segundo partido.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
|JuegOs En- Las
.randes Ligas
.rIGA NAcIoNAL

R.p.rtieron los Laurele' l..
I'm Cooper de pitcher los
liz. dejaron en- blancO a los
t'sJores. en- ell primer desa.
4. 81 segundo la "lechada'
re.pondi6 a la nOvena dir ri,
IT, Billy S%outhwOrth' FL
|~ritzsimmons fue ell vencedOr
|segundo.
| dodgers, en- ell primero, Sc
L.,r en- solo un "jilote".
DC, III, lie; San Luis
De.
,oklvn 1c, All, lie; San Luis
|. le.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

Ell empresario Sallade, que re-
cientemente nos ofreciera unas
cuantas "peleillas" infumables'
anuncia para el dia Ia un comba-
te a punetazos entire ell sargento
Tommy Gomez, Ell idolo local, y Ell
cabo Buddy Knox, del campamen-
to General Mitchell, Ell Wisconsin.
LIE do permiso a Knox para
aceptar la pelea, ell coronel Proc
tor, su jefe.
Recientemente ell sargento puso
a dormir a Claudio Villar, ell es-
pahol. y a Tony Music, e italiano.
Jose Leto sc propone ~concertar
una pelea, de acuerdo con Sallade,
entire ell sargento tampeno y Gus
DOrazio.
Leto tiene muchos planes en-
cuanto a Gomez; pero Tommy de-
pende de sus jefes y "al frelr Sc
ra ell reir'.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Nueva Victoria de Carrasouel

Nueva Victoria de CarrasqueI
Il yenezolano Carrasquel di6
r.'s' otra victoria a los senado-
entrando a relevar a Leonard
+e mandarOn de "tap6n" en- ell
|o9 sopao y tuvo la desgracia de
s'e le derrotaran.
h, Cleveland 5 7c, 12h, De; Washing
to, CI e, 7c, 16h, 2e; Washing
|5e.' p inca Toe, 12h, lie; New York
TO- cn5 5s4 &c, III, De; New York
p5SS Ss, dispar6 su sexto "jon-
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
ACOTAC|ONES
ELS 0 las

Ell mejicanito Jesse Flores ha
nasado a ser la sensation de la
Liga Americana.
Siete victorias en- otros tantos
desafios, v en- un circuito donde
"pernoctan" los mejores bateado-
res de las "ligas mayores".
Y Flores es un ciudadano de
poca estatura; pero maestro en- Ell
arte de lamar.
Tendra Vicente Granell que dar-
lie un tratamiento especial a u
"muchachos" para la semana que
viene.
Mano Fernandez contribuyo Ell
domingo. de manera importantlsi-
ma. a la victoria de los asturlanos'
Pope Iglesias "empieza a loser
alto" Y anoche decla: ES'e
peonato ira a parar a nueS'roS
bolsillos."
stu Martin ha venido desempe-
nando la inicial de los Cubs porque
a Phil Cavarretta Sc lie Impulse una
suspension de cinco dias.
Becker tambien ha desempenaGo
Ia primera base, en- cailoau nc
substitute.
POGO les dur6 a los Senaoore0
ell placer del primer puesto de 81
liga.
Clark Griffith, sin embargo
espera finalizar en- ell primer ~
gar o a muy corta distancla oe ID
c1spide.
frankie Crosetti fue manoad 10
a batear, por primera Vez en- "a
temnorada. en- lugar del pi''Hei
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

complete a la caballeria y arbItra-
"a algunos matches" de boxeo en-
las venideras semanas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

Hasta el dia 10 de JUNO no
combatiran, segGn Sc anunciara,
los gladiadores Fritzie Zivic y Jake
LaMotta.
Zivic es un peso "welter" y La
Motta. vencedor de Ray Robinson,
un peso mediano.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

frankie Crosetti fue mandado
a batear, por primera ve7 en- Ia
tempOrada, en- lugar del pitcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Ohmart's ingenuity

But all those people who live far away from
bus lines have to get around somehow. And that's
where the ingenuity begins.
People out around Grandmont road have
learned 10 take for granted the sight and sound
Of i'm Ohmarts "Putter-Puss," as it dashes
around with Jim and passenger-cute Pat Kin
ney more often than not.
The "Puttcr-Puss," which Jim named after
he built it up himself from the very ground, IS
unique little motor vehicle which can go prao-
tcally anywhere on pint of gasoline. jim says
he THINKS he can get nearly 100 miles out of
gallon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Rides TO Ann Arbor

It's sort of platform on small rubber tired
wheels and there's plenty OF room for two on the
broad comfortable seat All summer long Jim
and Par, who are next door neighbors, rode the
"Putter-Puss" out to the Oakland Hills Country
Club swimming pool. And now and then Jim
rides it over to Ann Arbor where he is studying
at the University of Michigan.
One of the prettiest sights in all Birmingham
is the tiny carful of little golden heads Mrs.
James P. Cummiskey Jr. drives around.
She's back and forth in it all day long-to
Continued on Page Two1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Me4 Sue Gas
By FRANCES OVENS

AYFAIR-ingenous and resoureeful
N III lis solving the gas rationing
MI problem IN rs own way.
~ ~ Or rather-in variety of ways.
Smart folk in Crosse Pointe and
Bloomfield Hill, and other fashionable sections
long ago abandoned formal evening sttire-in
order that they might rush straight from business
or war work TO dinner and bridge or the theater
Ladies tripping about in sensible brogues all
day long have almost forgotten those toeless high
heeIed slipper, they used 70 like much.
Every one does her own marketing bicycle
and carries her own parcels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
.DR. 1. 5ALAzAR TO ASSUME POST
 AT GOVT. HOSP.

Dr. Louis E. Salazar will arrive soon to take up his duties as head of the Government Hospital here, pr. Jacob P. Eberhardt, medical director for the Territorial Bureau of Indian Affairs, announced today.
 Dr. Salazar replaces Dr. H. J. Powers, who with Mrs. Powers re- turned to Los Angeles, early in December, where he was to enter the U. s. Army service with the Medical Corps.
 The new resident physician of the Juneau Government Hospital has had a wide experience with the Bureau of Indian Affairs hospitak over the Territory and is thoroughly familiar with the organization.
 After many years without a val cation, he and his family have spent the past several weeks in the States, prior to his assumption of duties in Juneau. The doctor will be accompanied by his family and expects to establish a home here immediately upon their are rival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
TEN COMPLETE RED GROSS NUTRITION
 COURSE LAST NIGHT.

The last meeting of the Nutri- tion class held in the Government School for the past few weeks con vened last evening Glasses have been conducted by Lydia Fohn- Hansen of the Extension Service of the University of Alaska, in CO., operation with the Red Cross and the Office of Indian Affairs. Ten women attended regularly and will receive their certificates for the 20 hou1 Standard course and will be registered in the University Ex- tension Short Course.
 These completing the course were: Margaret Borbridge, Margorie Crop ley, Mabel Cropley, Daisy Hayes, Ruth Hayes, Dorothy Jack. Mar garet Wanamaker, Eva Wilson and Mabel Morgan. Supervisor of Nurs- es and Elvira Maurstad, Public Health Nurse of the Indian Bureau.
 Last year several classes were held in Native villages but this is the first class that has completed the entire course and are entitled to the Red Cross Certificate. Sim liar classes will be held wherever attendance is sufficient to make it worth while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
EXCLUDE NATIVE CHILDREN FROM
 JUNE NILE BILL

The Juvenile Bill was amended in the Senate yesterday afternoon to make it's provisions apply only to children not eligible for the bene- fits of the Office of Indian Affairs, thus eliminating native children from the bill and relieving the Territory of what might have been an additional burden on the tax payers
 It was brought out in the discus sion that an administrative directive from the Secretary of the Interior' forbids the Office of Indian Affairs from caring for native children if the State or Territory has a law providing for this. The bill, as in- troduced in the House by Rep. Har- vey Smith, did not draw the color line.
 Senators in favor of the amend ment thought that if Indian chill dren were included in the act, too heavy a burden would have to be carried by the Territory at a time when expenditures should be kept at minimum.
 At the same time, however, the question of the constitutionality of the amendment was considered and several legal authorities were of the opinion that the. amendment, if challenged in the courts, might be held unconstitutional. Senators N. R. Walker, A. P. Walker and Hjal- mar Nordale voted against it.
 Senator N. R. Walker added an amendment by unanimous consent, providing that if any parts of the act be declared unconstitutional, it shall not affect the remainder of the act.
 The bill will come up soon for final passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
'CANTEEN GLASS TO
 SERVE PRACTICE e LUNCH TOMORROW

Members of the Red Cross Can ten Aide course which has been here for the last two weeks, will serve practice meal to members of the group at the final meeting tomorrow.
 While the 10-hour canteen course ends tomorrow, a number of those who have been taking it have re- quested that it be extended 10 hours in order that they may qualify for full canteen work. It is planned to continue the classes for this purpose and the time at which additional classes will be held is to be decided at. tomorrows meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
FIFTY ARRIVE FROM SOUTH;
 EIGHT LEAVE

Arrivals from Seattle last night were Henry I. Besancon, Lloyd C. Beckworth, Fordyce E. Hall Don- aid E. Kurtz, Bert A. Lime, Charles E. Land, William w. M'cDonsld Melvin c. Markham, Maurice Moore, Erl B. Onsoien; Mrs. Mildred z Onsoien, William H. Oden.
 George Rogers, William A. Rudd Frank A. Spahn, John H. Alvord Luther Adcox, Marvin B. Ander- son, Carlisle D. Casperson, Robert H. Casperson, Elmer R. Currie, An drew P. Dembowski, Herbert G Drews
 Artie G. Ermeloff, Frederick Fink bainer, Joseph Hart, James L. Hay den, Lloyd Herrick, Edwin E. Kalis- ta, Leonard E. Olbert, Thomas G. Mckee, Lester Moore, M N. Etter, Albert Schroetter, Paul H. Shoe maker, Glen S. Shuman, Joe N. Tertorice, Virgil Van Alstine, Oscar L. Wheeler and Earl Williams.
 Passengers arriving from South east Alaska ports were, from Ketch- ikan, Miss Margaret A. Conrardy; from Wrangell: N. Simraise and T. Wing; from Petersburg: Miss Wilma J. Russell, N. A. McEachran, Howard Jenson, A. L. Florence, w. G. Steear, Mrs. Josephine Steear and Mrs. M Twete
 Leaving here for Sitka were: MT. and Mrs. Fred Dolphin, MT. and Mrs Ray Hagerup and daugh- ter, George Ward, J. c. Finnegan and Mrs J. S. Jeffrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
PERRY CARL I5
 AWAITING EXAM

Perry Carl, former radio <an- nouncer, has applied for entrance in the Army Air Corps, Chicago, but must wait arrival of the Ju- neau registration papers before his application can be considered, his father, Walter Carl, radio station manager, said today.
 In the meantime it will be nec- essary for him to wait for the next Army draft, expected during the next few days. Then if he can pass the stiff physical examination he will proceed to Fort Sheridan for orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
Service Men Can Secure Camp Show
 5kifs by Writing

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. - Georgia Sothern, musical comedy dancer and comedienne, has set herself up as one-woman committee to see that service men who want to put on their own camp shows have adequate material.
 She has compiled a booklet of sketches and comedy bits which need a minimum of stage direction, lighting and costumes.
 Service men who write her in care of the Music Box Theater, New York, obtain the material free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
THEY HAVE WALKED. TOO

DANVILLE, N. Y.-You can't stop the Livonia High School basketball team! Recently, a heavy snow storm threatened to keep them from a game. The boys engaged sleigh. Previously, the cagers had to hitch hike to a game on the back of truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
JUNEAU
 RESIDENTS CONFINED
 TO HOMES WITH ELI

Mayor and Mrs. H. I. Lucas are both confined to their home with attacks of mild influenza.
 Also on the sick list is Capt. Roger Stevenson, of the U. s. Sig nal Corps office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25

portance than winning the war.
 As for those young men in their late teens and early twenties who are on their way toward degrees or working on them, the Army and Navy are going to give them every possible opportunity to make good.
 Although all the details aren't worked out yet, some rules and regulations are clarifying the situ- ation. First, any enlisted man (whether he has had college work or noD under g years of age, may apply to his commanding of ficer for college training. If he has the stuff, he will be assigned to some college for probably max imum of 2 1l2 years or that DOT tion of it which it takes to get this degree
 He may make this application during or at the completion of his basic military training. Most teen age and slightly older young men now in the ROTC, Army Enlisted Reserve, or Naval Enlisted Reserve may be called into service to under go their basic training, but it isn't apparent yet that this is to be an inflexible rule.
 Medical, deEtal and veterinary students in the ABR are to be called at completion of the spring semester but after basic training will be returned to complete their studies. The same will apply to many premedical students, but not all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
JOINS BARANoF STAFF

Mrs. Lorena Weiss has joined the Baranof Hotel staff as switch board operator. taking the place of Miss Shirley Kemmer who is to leave soon for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25

Under most circumstances stu dents assigned by the Army will have no choice as to what colleges they attend. Assignments will be made on basis of availability courses offered, attendance condi- tions, the extent of cooperation of- fered by faculties, etc Students will be under military supervision and will be uniformed and paid $50 a month or more and maintenance) . Successful completion of courses will not mean that the graduates become officers. Some will be select ed for Officers Candidate Schools; some will be commissioned technicians; some may be assigned immediately to civilian work