davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
De CAULLE, CIRAUD
BELIEVED CLOSER
I.atter's New Policy Pro.
nOunCement Meets Ap.
prOval OF Former
ny ROBERT MUSEL
United Press star Correspondent

London, March 10, -. tUp)--Qen
Charles DO 0aullC today hailed Gen
Henri HonorO QirRud'S new pro-
nouncement OF policy ~ marking
great progress toward tho doctrine
of the ilghtlng French and said hC
was ready TO discuss ways and meah'
OF cffoetlng full unity OF oil Frcneh
elements,
Responding 10 diraud's speech
invoking the principles OF tho Third
French republic for North and West
Africa, tho Fighting French leader
Issued q statement expressing nope
that the declarations would ~
"NpoNdily translated Into acts at Al
giers, Casablanea and Dakar."
Tho declarations by the ohieftainf
Of the two French factions were bo-
lleVcd 10 have brought moaSurably
closer on understanding between
them and full cooperation IN the
United Nations war effort.
I'VE note with satisfaction that
these declarations mark In many re-
SpeetR great progress towards the
doctrine OF tho Fighting French Oh
defined and upheld since June, 1910
and again expressed In q MONOGRAM
dun OF the national eommittoe on
Feb, 49," DO daullo said with res
gard 10 dirRud'B broadcast sunday
"CountloSS testimonies which have
reached vi from France prove that
tho doctrine Ia pasSionat0ly approved
by on immense majority OF tho ops
pressed nation"
Referring 10 tho time Of tho M
saNslnation Of Admiral jean Fran
eolN DArlan, former leading fig,iFt
In tho Viehy regime who had taken
I'D q high position In the African
setup, DO daulie said;
"In any case, ] repeat today IN wa
have often affirmed since Doc 2t
last that W0 arc ready 10 study on
tho spot between I"renehmen the
conditions and ways and means OIL
an effective union OF the empire, No
imperiotlGly demanded by tho inter-
es@ OF France nj war"
dlraud hoartened the followers Of
Cen, DO dauli6'S Fighting French
by recognizing tho laws Of the 1'hire
Republic as tho only valid French
laws, thereby ropudlAting the
NrmiStico OF 1910 and oil tho laws
and dOCrees OF the ViGhy regime
This mot, NJ least In part, tho Do
daulle thesis that tho Third Re.
public N tho only legally constituted
and valid government Of France.
The Fighting French were also
pleased with QlrAud'A announcement
that no WaS aboiishlng all racial
discrimination In North Africa and
WAS moving 10 dom0cratlSO tho c0lo-
niRi government there,
They complained only that some
"men OF Viehy" remained still In
prominent positions In the African
colonial government and NJ least
two -- Marcel PeyrOut0n, governor
general Of West AfFiGR-WeF0 on the
platform from which no addressed
u patriotic meeting In AlgiorS yes.
teFday, They said Rls0 that dIraud
had not been fortnight enough -
that some OF mis- statements were
vague"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
MARTIN ATTACKS
FDR AGITATION

Washington, March ib-(UP)s-
House Republican Leader Joseph W,
Martin, Jrn today criticized current
fourth torn agitation among Press
ident Ro0sGVelt's supporters M "a
waste OF energy that's needed for
tho war effort"
"ThiB IN no time for thinking
about 1914 politics." Martin said,
"We're In q Wars-a tough war, rvs
going 10 take oil our energies and
oil our abilities 10 VIM"
lie said fourth. term advocates
were "sIlly" 10 launch their activities
nj this time, because "the things
that Will elect the next president
haven't happened yet"
"Thero will bo suffering end sac
IFlflce IN America beless1 tnis year Ii
out" no warned, "and u may far
exceed anything We have eveF
N4t4444E6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Continued from Page u
large forces OF enemy tanks and
motorized infantry"
Ono unit alone waG credited Will,
disabling Gix-Belf-prfopelling guns
and II tanks with anti-tank guns
and rifles In repuiSing nonstop en-.
omy attacks. More than 600 Ger
mans were killed, some In savage
hRnd-to-hand fighting,
I'm another sector" tho CON-
InuniquO reported RucGinetly, "oul
units, after stubborn fighting where.
In heavy losses were inflicted on
the enemy, fell back 10 new defense
lines"
The Sunday midnight communicate
devoted only two sentences 10 tho
fighting In the "Kharkov area"
Heavy fighting continued. sev-
erRi dozen tanks and over 90 motor
vehicles carrying enemy infantry
were disposed OF by our artillery
and anti.tank rife hre,"
North OF Kharkov, u said, the
Russians fought "lntonsiVe actions
against enemy infantry and tanks
inhletlng severe l0SReB,
Tho dermans also wore stepping
up their attacks IN tho iEyun area
10 miles southeast OF KhRrk0V, pre-
6umably In an attempt 10 force tho
Donet8 and outhank the defenders
OF KhArkoV.
In ono sector, q German battalion
OF 1000 mon WIN wiped out and II
tanks and two Rrm0fed cars Grip
pl0d In q tWosday battle, tho mid.
night bulletin said, WhilO IN On.
other sector, Russian tr0ps disabled
i've tanks and put tho counter
attacking enemy 10 r0ut,
Moro than 80 OF the neWlyscap-
tured t0WnA on the central front
were IN the area south Of Belly,
where the high command said the
Germans were putting up strong
resistance from previously prepared
strong points IN q futile effort IA
stem the Soviet advance. Tho bodies
of 800 German dead were counted
In ono town.
The rupture OF tho German de-
fenSo line south OF Belly was fol-
lowed by tho occupation OF several
additional towns, the midday COM
muniquG said. IN this fighting, tho
Russians killed 900 German officers
and men and captured 10 guns, ~
inAehin0.gunS, iiv0 m0rtaFB and 30
trucks,
Tho other towns seized on the
central front were identified aS
west, youth and southwest OF
VyRzIna, Oh miles east northeast OF
SInol0nsk, and included KhOlm, 30
miles northwest OF VyazITia, and
B0ml0vO, ~ miles west Of Vyaznla
on the railroad 10 smolensk.
A third Soviet column smashing
g0uthWard from VyaErna captured
MilyRtinsky Zavod. 40 miles north
OF Bryansk, strongest German ba6e
BOuthWegt Of Moscow. The Germans
were throwing fresh infantry and
Janz0r units Into futile counter
attacks In this area.
Tho advances northwest Of
Vyazma carried across both the
upper DnIeper and Vyagma rivers,
Field dispatches said three German
defense lines cFumpled under the
weight OF Soviet attacks on tho up.
poF reaches OF the Dnieper,
Far ~ the south, Tile Russians
broke into German trenches before
TaganrOg today and routed the
enemy. Soviet guns wiped out some
400 enemy infantry and destroyed
one tank, 10 trucks and o railroad
train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Secret Nazi Weapon
Called A Nightmare
CONTINUED from Page y

suddenly the tanker came right
across my path, We let him have II
and thOn u few seconds later IN.
loaded Oh the transport, which
seemed 10 bio wup from both sides
I'VE might never have found tho
japanese ships but for Kirby, who
dropped the flares, The convoy was
only ib-mlleS Off tho New Guinea
coast when we hit H."
Kirby few 80 low over the do.
Stroycr that he barely cleared an
other 8hip. Hc ran through q hail
OF Rck.ack fire from the destroyer
but didn't know until no returned
10 base that ono shell passed
through his planes wing leaving q
hole three inches In diameter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
at weyak, In northeast New Guinea
mana hln ntah

NJ WvWWkl N HUTIEIUNSL NVW UUIEIUW'
were blasted.
Ono minute tho convoy WaS
Steaming along covered by darkness
and the next minute KlFbyB flares
III up the targets, like sitting ducks
Close on his heels o flying for
tresS dived In low and hit u 1000
ton tanker and an B,000-ton trans
port, n took only 10 seconds 10
transform these vessels into huikS
OF twisted steel,
Kirby, hlmEelf scored direct hitS
on n destroyer and 7000-ton cargo
vessel,
The fortress pilot said: 1T was the
easiest mission I've ever flown.
was heading for the transport when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
ALLIED PLANES
SCORE VICTORY
Continued from Page u

northern Tunisla, II reported that
Allied troops, supported by artillery
and tanks, have begun an attack IN
the Tamera area.
The Algiers radio also reported
that Raj planes from Malta blew
up one Axis ship and damaged two
others OF a convoy of Sicily.
Bad weather restricted aerial op.
erations generally and Allied Rir
patrols over the Mediterranean were
forced 10 return TO their bases. One
group OF Spitfres In northern Iu.
nlSia spotted q small enemy trans.
port column and shot up two lor-
ries, q motorcycle and q staf car.
There were no Allied air losses
during the last "a hours. Two enemy
bombers we're reported 10 have been
destroyed Saturday night.
The text OF today8 communique
follows;
Patrol activity continued over the
whole front.
AIR: Weather again Severly
TtbJTICVeu III OpSAhbAVio WV es
nisla. Regular shipping sweeps
we're turned back ON account Of
weather. ObJectives In the MareCh
position were attacked by bWnberh
oil The western desert air force and
fighter sweeps were carried out In
Thisarea. A formation OF enemy
torpedo bombers was intercepted oil
the Algerian coast by Our fighters,
One torpedo bomber was destroyed
and most OF the others were dam
aged,
1.-TWO enemy bomberS were de-
stroyed during the night OF March
l3.i4."
None OF our aircraft Is missing
The broadcast did not specify the
scale OF the attack and IL was not
clear Immediately whether II wa
Just another patrol action or the
start OF IN offensive 10 be cord
mated with n British Eighth Army
assault on the Mareth Line 70 the
south.
Front dispatches said General Sir
Bernard l.. Montgomery was NOV
Ing up tanks, armored cars and
guns aS though lor battle along the
eastern approaches 10 the Mar0th
Line.
The reported attack In northern
TuniSia followed n British With.
drawal from newly.Won heights
southeast Of Tamera 10 escape pos
siblc enlightenment, First Army
troops seized The northern part Of
the ridge known az DJebol Bel
March, commanding the German
supply road from Tampa 10 Scd-
Jennnc, on Saturday after method
iCRlly reducing German positions
concealed In the scrubby, sometimes
wooded, terrain by infiltration and
mortar fire,
However, heavy machIne-Ru and
mortar fire blocked other troops as.
8aultinR the southern half Of the
ridge and those 10 the north with
drew.
Tho Germans began n fierce NOR
tar and machlnG-gun barrngG and
seemed on the point OF attacking
In the Tamcrn area Sunday morn
ing, but the firing subsidized without
any ground action.
"The impression 10 growing that
the persistent German activity nj
Tamera Is intended 10 cover GXtenB-
I've re.grouping IN the central sec,
tor, where tho Americans wiped olil
extensive German gains" Edward
w. Beattie, United Press correspond
ent with tho First Army, wrote IN
% field dispatch.
Beatue added that the strain Of
the fighting In Russia appeared Il
DO telling on tho Luftwaife, Only
ono i've days In the past six weeks
have the Germans thrown al
power Into battle on the northern
front, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
AMERICANS BOMB
GOKTEIK VIADUCT

New Delhi, March ib.--tUP) --DI.
rect hits on tho towering steel sup
ports OF the dokteik Viaduct, vital
link In the Japanese supply line
In Burma from Mandal0y 10 Lnshio
were reported today by the Amcri-
can 10th Air Force,
other bombs we're seen ~ burst
beneath and on both sides Of tho
22O0-f foot structure, approximately 81
miles northeast OF Mandalay, as we'll
Of on the bridge approaches, yciter-
day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
PORTSMOUTH FIRE
DAMAGE $l75,OOO
Continued from Page y

~ the adjacent Montgomery Ward
Al Co, building but fire wall pre-
vented flames from igniting the
building.
Robert Murphy, 20, q rookie hose.
man who was answering his first
alarm. sustained o broken leg when
4 wall collapsed. Call fireman
James w. Scott, rs, sustained chest
iifDwies when his automobile skid
daf and struck 3 tree - ne an
SIRED the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Current RatiOning Regulations
POINT RATIONIN0

food during the month
fruit juices baby list
H1TS
a to 1850 m, saturday from $3.50 to iSO m
commodities preferences The foods which are
higher point supplies decrease
COFFEE
Coffee Coupon No % win be in effect until March a. Tho period for
CoANow limited purchase Of ton or o"enI Of last
to delivery OF aS gallons for any one order at any
s. s q vs s sn 4n s Sso wa. originally
scheduled March IS but has been advanced by special order
Coupons redccmao,o heating period must DO given the
S%S b. T used only
who have been allotted 200 gallons or less for Tho total OF all
kERosESE-No% priority Sa in new England n inc
STs%s So%s and e q having
KEROSENE a. cHsa@Sr using cooking % industries
using kerosene In critical processes
GASOLINE
for reduced NlotmcnS Such applications must DO m@aO
"a n" md "o coupons gaOna and % ooupons
worth sson 3D. % Sc do nS % SOS
Scot" Coupon SSi No Of "a books now
r.ud c @ 'S not S1
and ration book who apply ~ renewal " 'upD'
Sugar Coupon expires Coupon No. ~ will become valid
until value OF Ave pounds for
the II week period
MEAT AND FISH
Ratonng Of meat March 10 when sales
presentation Of stamps OF Ration Book H. Sale
canned h has been suspended until March 3D.
ratoned include all fresh smoked frozen ana cured peer
bouon cubes IN glass Or TN
smoked including SNlaml and
pork Variety meats tongues hearts liver and kidney"
also will bo Tatoned,
ratoned,
BUTTER, FATS AND OILS
Butter margarine ShortennR eolng oils will be
will be med for purchase Of those commodte
Olive oil blended with other ingredients salads dressings and
mRyonnalSe will not be raioncd.
Cheese and also cheese products which contain 30 per cent OF more
cheese will be atonod few tSeh cream cheese and
viii excluded but the lat SWISS oheddaT hamburger
ITALIAN Greek Munster cheese,
FRUITS VEGETABLES
A. and blue will DO valid for purchasing occ@ed fruits
March baby foods also arc
included In tho proeoSed food ration list
Holders OF their cars unless
books until March 81
10 obtain their Arst inspection Of tires
Certificates obtain for passenger or
light truck tires Authorization from tho ration board required however
for oil other recappng service and purchases OF all type OF FeS and
tubes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

northeast Of NanBhlen and at
MitoshIh, and ut several other points
the Chimes were IN close pursuit
Of the enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
SHOES

Each person VIII 30 a!owoa hroe pes shoes per year SogpoI
i6 pooling Of oil OF q family Will DO permitted
Noneatho such fabric pashOcS and oao have beoi
from tho ration list Coupons required also Tor sneakers
skating under four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
COEBBELS INEFRS
HITLER GIVES UP

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
GERMANS BATTER
REDS AT KHARKOV

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Many years ago NIkOlal BukhaFln,
~ ranking Russian journalist, was
ID love with . gal who lifted him Tor
ayOung actor. EnFaged, Bukharln
vowed he'd make their lives mlser-
able. Years after when he became
editor NJ the Soviet paper. IsycStla,
nc drove the pair out Of Russia :
IN Hollywood, the actor was FLOP
lie became car .Rker Of n ranch
I'm bride was stricken and died Z.
Ilmkharln was winning every inning
4. In 1887 editor MukhaFln was
one OF those. Notwithstanding
the Moscow trials. tie was CHARGED
with reallnK with the NRxis re.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
OUTLINES COURSE
OF INSTRUCTION /
FOR {. 6. AUX,

A meeting of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary was held last night in the
City Council Chambers at which
time Lieut.. Earle Watterworth, Di-
rector of the Coast Guard Auxiliary,
stationed at Ketchikan, outlined a
course of instruction for the local
Coast Guard Auxiliary division.
For the past six weeks the local
auxiliary has been studying signal
ing, and along with this the follow
ing courses in seamanship will be
offered. Nautical terms; knots.
bitches, spices, etc.; communica-
ton; rules of the road; buoyage
system; small boat handling; pilot
ing and dead reckoning.
A course in military law and law
enforcement will be given and the
Coast Guard regulations and indoc-
trination will be studied.
No classes of study were held last
night, however, the regular signal
ing class will meet Tuesday evening
in the Council Chambers and all
members interested in temporary
reserve of the Coast Guard are
urged to take advantage of this
instruction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
NO VI0LAT0R5
REPORTED BY
GAME WARDEN5

According to Frank Dufresne, Ex-
ecutiye Officer for the Alaska Game
Commission, the opening day of
duck season passed quietly yesterday
with a few minor Irregularities, few
er ducks, good representation of
hunters and a scarcity of ammuni-
ton.
In spite of the fact that the War
Production Board advised the COM
mission that there would be no re-
striction ON shells for use during
hunting season in Alaska and that
the various companies in Seattle
would have available considerable
quantities of ammunition, the whole
salers report that they haven't re-
ceived even enough to take care
of the Territory's orders and that
no ammunition has been allotted for
hunters in the States as yet, the
outlook being very doubtful as to
whether there will be any at all
this season.
II any additional ammunition for
Alaska use is obtained by the Seattle
companies, dealers in the Territory
will be notified Immediately. In the
the sportsmen are re-
quested to use their shells sparingly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
TRAN5ITLINE
BUS SERVICE
STARTS HERE
First System Of Kind in Ju-
neau Indugurdfed
Today

/ Juneau today saw the Inaugural
ton of its first transit system with
city bus service being provided by
the Channel Bus Lines.
Service is provided during II and
one-half hours out of each day, be-
ginning at 7:l5 o'clock in the NOR
ming and continuing until 12:45
o'clock the following day
The recently reconditioned spark
ling white and black bus began its
regular run today, starting at the
south end of South Franklin Street,
running north to Front Street. 1t
follows Front Street to Main Street
and then runs south to Willoughby
Avenue.
The route continues out Willough-
by Avenue to Tenth Street, where it
turns to go to the Small Boat Har-
Dor. From here the bus route goes
up Twelfth Street, Calhoun Avenue
and Fourth Street to Main Street,
south on Main to Front Street, then
to Franklin Street and return to
the south end of South Franklin
Street az.
Startingl at tbs a. M and con-
timing until. l2:45 a. M. the bus
will leave the boat harbor Is min
utes before each hour and Is min
utes after each hour
The bus runs to the Alaska Ju-
neau Mine at 7:30 q. m, $3.50 D.
m. and 4;30 p. m.
1t will leave the City Cafe on
South Franklin Street five minutes
after each hour and five minutes
after each half hour, starting at
7:35 a. m. and continuing until 1885
a. m.
This half-hour service throughout
the major part of the day is pro-
vided by the same firm which for
several years has furnished bus
transportation to and from Douglas
and "out the road"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
New Tax
Program
Coming

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga ia,
program that will take at least an
other dime out of every dollar of q
taxable individuals income, but will
refund about IS cents after the war
has been presented to the President
by the Treasury Department, and
to keep the lower bracket taxpayers
on pay as you earn basis.
Under such a program 20 percent
of the withholding levy will be hiked
to at least 80 percent of the income.
The tax phase entails increases in
all brackets. but most notably in
the 100 percent jump present in the
ID percent in the first bracket OF
the surtax.
However, the present rate of three
percent net victory tax could be
integrated on that levy, together
with provisions for so percent
postwar refund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
MEASLES BREAK OUT
AMONG SCHOOL KIDDIE5

Accommodating since the opening
of the school term have been cases
OF measles so now, in what is be-
lieved by DR.. C. C. Carter, City
Health Officer, the crest of the wave
of disease has been reached. There
are 1913 Juneau grade school pupils
confined to their homes now.
According to DR.. Carter, the chill
dren are sick only few days and so
far there have been no complica-
TONS The schools have not and will
not be quarantined, because there
is less opportunity to watch and
control cases. 4
More than 20 children at the
Winfield Home have measles.
Mothers should put their children
to bed when symptoms appear. The
first signs of the disease, appearing
10 or IL days after exposure, are
fever. inflamed eyes. running" nose,
sneezing and coughing.
A rash breaks out the third or
fourth day.
The child affected should be put
in wcll-ventilated room and his
eyes protected from strong lights.
Other people should be kept away.
The majority of children affected
in Juneau have been less than IL
years old.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
COMMITTEE IS
SET UP HERE
FOR us ALASKA
Drive Ison 10 Raise Money
for Silver Service
Gift 10 Vessel

d {
In addition to the Territorial COM
mittees which have been organized
by the Governor of Alaska in con-
nection with the campaign to raise
$4,000 by popular subscription for
the purchase of silver service for
the cruiser Alaska, local committee
has been organized to raise the
quota of $1,000 for Gastineau Chan.
mel
AS previously explained, the honor
conferred upon the Territory in the
naming of this cruiser carries with
it the obligation imposed by custom
of furnishing silver service for the
ship. The cruiser Alaska is not
only the first capital ship to bear
the name of the Territory, but it is
unprecedented in size, armament
and speed. While it is the intention
to make a formal or ceremonial
presentation of this service to the
cruiser Alaska before she departs
for the battlefront, the service will
not be retained on board. but will
be kept ashore until the end of the
war, and in the event the cruiser
is lost, will be passed on to her
successor.
Contributions may be sent to the
Governor of Alaska, or be made at
any one of the several places in
Juneau and Douglas which have
been authorized to receive them.
The committee states that any dona-
ton, however modest in amount is
acceptable. 0ea
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
81 ARRIVE HERE
N0RThB0UND; 20
GO TO SkAGWAY

A northbound steamer arrived in
Juneau last evening with the fol-
lowing passengers: Dorothy l.. An
drews, Elmer M. Bordsen, Verona
Bordsen, Roberta Bordsen, Florence
Carson, Angelina Carson, Karen
Carson, Ethen Cunningham, Mary
Dolph, Margery Dolph, Mary Flea
nor DAILY. Harold j. Ely. Allan Eng
strom, Thelma Engstrom, Ellen L.
Eikland, Mary M Kelly, Frank M
Kelly, Mae Louise Knapstad
The Rev. William G. LeVasseur,
Virle Barbara Lewis, Owen A.
Lewis, Loren Leech, Jane Leech,
Jeanne Miller, Agnes Rogan, Frank
Stimoc. Jacques SEIZURE, Gertrude
SEIZURE, Hiram M. Shumway, Jr.,
Earl Staples, Lucille Shoemaker,
John B. Sledge, Alma Trucano
Carolyn Trucano, and Marvin E.
Yeomans.
From Ketchikan IT. w. Wheat,
~. -. "OliNf w. a. aug
Carr, Ruth O'Laughlin, Margaret
Flesher, Maxine Beroche, w. j.
Woody, Harriet Roberts, Lester
Roberts, w. B. Metz, A. F.. Mingoff,
j. Matuska, PIC. Simons, H. E.
Lonnberg, j. A. Worrell, B. O. Al
bertson, E. M. Moore.
From Wrangell-L. B. Chisholm,
P. j. Sweeney, Mrs. James Harvey,
Charles Jenkins. Ray Lewis, John
B. Stephen, Mrs. j. B. Stephen, and
Neil Grant.
Taking passage for Skagway were
Ben Bellamy, Mrs. B. Bellamy.
Blanche A. Fousek, Margaret M.
johnson, Eva Willard, George F.
Alexander, Marie Henry, John D..
Ward. Jessie Ward, Lena Chisholm.
Mrs. B. Dennis, Marjorie Dennis,
James w. Levers, George o.
Roberts, Virle B. Lewis, Owen A.
Lewis, Henry C. Seaherg, Earl C.
Squirting, and Thomas C. Case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
Pioneers, Auxiliary
ToHaveSoCiaIF FRIDAY

A meeting OF the Pioneers of
Alaska and the Pioneer Auxiliar
will be held Friday night at 8
O'Clock in the IOOF Hall.
Cards will provide entertainment
for the social hour and refresh
ments will be served. All members
are invited to attend.