davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
|U. s. Makes Good Grade Of Fertilizer Available
 For Food Production Only

authorized by joint dlreceieA ez Q. 6. Department os AeFicuilu1e the War Production Board. con ing per cent nitrogen, Q nof N nitrogen, per cent plao1 acid, and 2 per cent potash. f @ labeled victory Garden iRer-for Food Production onI and ls offered by private hfau4 name in 6, 70, 2s, 60 and lQe= pound bags. ceiling prices nANA been established by Che olioe ol Price Administration Co inANH& that this fertilizer win be aNaI's able Co Victory gardeners s prices consistent with its Qualllz value. Agronomists agree tn4a S.s.T grade of fertilizer ls prohs ably the best formula that cen NQ made available during the var time emergency, the supply ok chemical nitrogen in comparison with last year because og war needs.
 LESS EFFICIENT
 The Victory Garden tertilizeE should be applied at the rate ok { pound per 2l or 8 feet Of roW when the rows are two feet apart When broadcast, it Is used at che
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Thls ls Nc. c of Q series Of la articles Of expert advice for Victory EAFdeners thls year. 70 ls sugeesled that yeu clip and save each lnstallment for future refer enee.
 Prepared by the U. s. Department of Agriculture for NEA Service.
 After selecting site for the Vic- tory Oarden--an open, sunny space with soil fertile enough to grow vegetables suocessfully-the next step in getting your garden under way is preparation of Lle soil,
 Preparation includes breaking pulverizing, and smoothing the earth and fertiliEing 1t in accord. ance with its needs.
 Work should be started ln the spring as soon as the ground Is dry enough to work and stones, debris, and obstruetlons have been cleared away. Where the soil Is deep, 1t should be plowed or spaded to . depth of to 10 inches. However, on thin soils the gardener should be careful not to turn up very much sub. soil. Well.rotted leafmold, horse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

never had even . hangover. When his mother discovered what had happened, she rushed him to the hospital, Although he was fully un- der the effects of the whisky, the good doctors and nurses pumped his stomach out and after a sound sleep of three hours he was able to return home "as fresh as Q daisy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Oakland, Cal. (Up) = Bryan Schroder, aged 3, Is believed to be the only baby In the world who ever went on Q pint-of-whisEy binge and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
STEAL FOOD, LEAVE FURS
(NEA Radiophoto)

STEAL FOOD, LEAVE FURS
 Los Angeles (UP)-ThieveS who knew what is really worth stealing these days robbed the apartment of Miss Opal Baxter here, They car. ried off l0l cans of food including fruits, vegetables and fruit juices, leaving behind two fur coats and jewels,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

COMMUNITY WAR GARDEN REGISTRATION BLANK
 application garden plot 30 f by 50 st community garden located In section pledge myself to cooperate with committee ana 0beS regulations
 have garden register, size ....... located Mt with Waterbury War Garden Committee. ~
 gardening experience? None vegetable pnnts ing Flower planting tCheck which,.
 willing to net the supervisory StaR of the War Garden ln section and thus give amateur gardeners benefit of my experience weekly semi- weekly, .; or Ofcncr. Is
 Address
 
 (PIeasA mall bring to War Garden City IIal Waterbury Conn., Phone 6-OlSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
NO AFTER.EFFECTs

administration for the unions sixth district,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
LADIES AID SOCIETY
 GIVES BUFFET LUNCHEON

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church entertained 30 guests at a buffet luncheon We'd nesday preceding the reg u lar monthly meeting in the church par Tor.
 The service table was attractive in silver and crystal while silver candle sticks. with white candles and white bowls of flowers in vary ing shades Of purple adorned the luncheon table.
 Following, the group sang the Doxology and Mrs. Frank s. Barnes read the devotional. The brief ser vices closed with the Lords prayer.
 The short business meeting was called to order by Mrs. H. B. Thornquist. presiding President.
 Miss Jackson. visiting P u b. lie Health Nurse gave an interest ing talk during the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
DR. ". ". COUNCIL
 APPOINTED TO HEAD
 NATIONAL WAR FUND

JUNEAU Appointment of pr. Walter ". Council of Juneau as Alaska Chairman of the National War Fund, Inc, was announced this week. In a communication to Secre- tary of Alaska, D. L. Bartlett, grati- fication was expressed by Prescott s. Bush, National Chairman of the Fund that Dr. Council has consent ed to serve as Territorial Chairman. "Dr. Councils long residence in the Territory and the high regard in which he is held everywhere will be of inestimable benefit to the Ma tional War Fund" said Mir. Bush. We at National headquarters deep- ly appreciate Dr. Councils readi- ness to give his time and services in order that this highly important work may be successfully carried out in Alaska"
 The Nationa War Fund was or ganized for the purpose of achieY- ing unity in the collection of funds tor war purposes. All agencies ex- eept the American Red Cross will be represented in the campaign. The date of the campaign in Alaska will be announced by Dr. Council at later date but will probably be some time during the fall months.
 Among the agencies which will look to the National War Fund for operating funds are Jne USO, United Seamen's Service, several agencies operating under the United Nations Relief (incldingu the British War Relief Coeiety, the Greek War Re lief Association, Norwegian Relief. War Relief and United China Relief and the U. s. Com mituee for the care of European Children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
THE VIVIANS HAVE IT SAYS NIGHT SHIFT
 AT EARNEST

The Coffee Anns were on the job when FarWest WrangelI plant had to put in its first night shift of the season, working until 1 a. m. one night this week. The girls at the coffee urns when it was hard to keep awake without a mug up' were Miss Vivian Sorenson and Mrs. Vivian Prusi of the ARB-Far- west Wrangell office staff and the girls were on their jobs in the of flee next morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
OPA HEAD REMINDS
 LAND LORDS TO REGISTER

JUNEAU-MildreG R. Hermann, Area Rent Director of the OPA this week issued the following reminder to land lords of Alaska:
 All persons receiving or entitled to receive rent for the use or oc- cupancy of any housing accommo- dations or any agent Of any of the foregoing are again reminded to register their property al once with their local War Price and Ration ing Board.
 Particular attention is called to the fact that tenants who sublet any portion of the premises rented by them become landlords and must register the quarters they sublet.
 Landlords who have not pre- viously rented their property must register their housing accommoda- tions within 30 days after the pro- perty is first rented.
 Landlords Of housing accommo- Hdations are also reminded that they must report any change ot tenancy within , days after the change has occurred on the form provided by the Area Rent Office"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
FOR SEES INVASION AS END
 OF HITLER'S EUROPE

WASHINGTON - President Roos- eyelt considers the invasion of Sic fly virtually the beginning of the end' for Hitler's Europe, the White House disclosed this week
 The President expressed his re- action to the invasion after a for nal dinner at the White House held in honor of General Giraud.
 He consistently predicted the lib- eration of France, referring to it in a manner which suggested the pos sibility that military operations to drive the enemy from Freneh soil will develop eventually from Eng land as well as from Sicily
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
CAN ADD FREIGHT CHARGES

Sellers of second hand machinery are permitted to add actual trans portatiOn charges from Seattle, to the job sites in sales to Alaskan buyers, the Office Of Price Admins tration announced this week.
 Military authorities and others are finding it necessary to purchase for use in Alaska various kinds o1 machinery formerly devoted 10 civ ilian enterprises. The bulk of the used machinery being purchased is construction and mining equipment which is needed urgently tor com pletion of military projects.
 The pricing provisions for used machinery contained in Maximum Price Regulation Nc. 136 (Mach- ines and Parts and Machinery Ser vicesJ were based on domestic sales and are not adaptable to sales of such machines in Alaska because of the extra cost involved in transport ing the equipment to and maintain ing the equipment in Alaska.
 This weeks action, contained in amendment No. S8 to Regulation 156, effective June 3, 1943 per mits actual transportation charges from Seattle to the Alaskan location of the equipment to be added to the ceiling prices computed in ac- cordance with provisions of the reg ulation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
ALASKAN AIR CARGO
 JUMPS FIVE FOLD

Naval air transport operations to Alaska and the Aleutians have in creased five fold since the beginning of the year, and will more than double from the present stage be- fore the year ends. according to a recent Navy announcement.
 This announcement revealed taht the Navy has contracted with Pan American Airways to operate Naval air transport service to Alaska and other areas.
 These Naval contract services are operated with Navy planes and maintained by personnel of the air lines and include operations across the Pacific to Australia, from the United States to Naval bases in Brazil and elsewhere in South Am erica. and to Alaska. At the same time these companies are continuing to operate their regular scheduled commercial air transport services in various parts of the world" in- cluding Alaska. the Navy said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
PLANES WON'T REGAIN
 K1SKA. SAYS LYNI

SAN FRANCISCO - Brigadier General William E. Lynd, new con- mander of the fourth air force, said this week that "air force alone cannot drive the Japanese out of the Aleutians.
 We have been bombing Kiska for ayear and the Japs are still there he said. The Japanese don't elave any place they hold. They don't go away. You must kill them" szRE
 General Lynd flew with the Mar ines as an Army observer in the attack on Maxim island and rcashed on Attu on a mission there. He won the distinguished flying cross in a bombing raid in which he sank two Japanese ships near Wewak in the southwest Pacific in March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
New Ruling By Labor Board
 on Wage Scale

Employers, who paid premium wages for Saturday work. as such. prior to Oct. l, 1942, must not pay more than time and one-half rates tor work on the sixth day of a reg ularly scheduled work week with out the approval of the National War Labor Board, it announced this week
 The Boards action was taken in a resolution to conform to Execu- tive Order 9240 which prohibits the payment of premium wages for Saturday work, as such, but per mits the payment of time and one half for work on the sixth day of a work week.
 Prior To the Boards resolution, employers were required to seek Board approval for paying time and one-half rates for the sixth day be- cause 1t constituted a change in the wage rates for the day.
 Many employers, believing that permission by the Secretary of La DOT under Executive Order 9240 was all that was required, instituted the payment of time and one-half with out getting Board approval. Here after such approval will not be necessary.
 The Board found that the effect o1 the change would be negligible and that, in most instances, there would be no change in the total payroll. Executive order 9240 rel Iers only to work relating to theI prosecution Of the war. Most war pants are on at least a six-day week. aasl
 Text Of the Boards resolution follows:
 Where pursuant 10 the termsI oI a collective bargaining agree-I ment, or the custom and practice inl a plant, a premium rate or extra co1npeusation was regularly paid, prlor To October ], l942, for ser-I vices performed on Saturday, asl such, not more than time and one-I haI1 premium wage compensation may be paid, without the approval of the National War Labor Board, for services performed on the sixth oay Of work h the regularly sched- uled Work week, in accordance with the proyIvsions or Executive Order 9Z40." ...M&a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
ALASKA NATIVE ORDERED HOME

SEATTLE - Sharp criticism of companies that bring people of questionable background into the SeaEtle area to work was voiced this week by Judge John c. Bowen in Federal district court. He order ed the return to AlasKa of Charles Chuck, 32, an Alaskan Indian whose home is near Ketchikan.
 Chuck was arrested for allegedly making false statements in obtain ing a permit to return to Alaska. Officers said he failed to mention a criminal record in Alaska. Chuck's request that he be allowed to work for a construction firm in this state was denied and he was order ed north on the first ship available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
NEW DRAFT BILL
 HEARINGS PLANNED

WASHINGTON - New seIective service legislation, including the proposal that all adult men and women register for service in the war effort, will be subjected to ex- tensiye hearings before the House Military Affairs Committee at the end of the Congressional recess in September, il was announced this week.
  Chairman May described the leg islation which is similar to bills already introduced put never acted upon in Congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE WRAN- CELL PRECINCT.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF WALTER c. WATERS, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed and qualified as executrix of the estate of Walter c. Waters. de ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required by law to present them with proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof to the undersigned at her residence at Wrangell, Alaska. Dated this 12th day of July. 1943
 Mabel E. Waters
 Exeeutrix Date of First Publi July 16, 1943 Date of Last Pubh. Aug. 6, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
TAX LEVY 20 MILLS

Municipal tax notices were started into the mail this week. the levy being the same as last year 20 mills plus the mill assessment for the fire station. Taxes are due on or before August l. Half may be paid at that time and the remain ing half paid October 31 without penalty. Fifteen per cent penalty is added for delinquent taxpayers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
WAR AGENCY BILL
 SIGNED BY FDR

WASHINGTON - President Roos- evelt has signed the last of 20 sup ply bills totaling approximately 115 billion dollars that Congress re- gently appropriated.
 It was the largest of six fiHal measures approved by the White House. The bill, calling for ? billion 911 million dollars, carries funds for IS war agencies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
$5 IN DEFENSE STAMPS

Five dollars in Defense Stamps awaits holder of ticket PTS at the American Legion Fourth of July dance; the door prize offered by the Legion. Present your ticket at the Defense Stamp window at the Post Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
UP THE RIVER

Up the stikine river this week on the Hazel B of the Harrington Transportation Company were Alice Thorman, Edith Wrigglesworth, MT. Macdonald, Mrs John Croke, Helen Dennis, Grace Croke and Mrs. w. 4. Hunter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
WRANGELL BOAT
 SELLS IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN-The first load of seine-caught salmon to be sold to a local fish buyer was brought in by the Tiny Boy, Wrangell seine boat operated by Henry Bowman. The Tiny Boy had 40 cnums and about 70 pounds of king salmon. The ehums were unusually large.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Worship, II a. m. Ser mon, Christ and the Evasive Heart"
 Thursday, July 22, 8 D. III. EId- CTS meeting at manse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16
GLA@ @@IIFTIElD ADS

Paper hanging, painting, interior decorating. Now is the time to get your order in for fall and winter work. See Lieurance above Bakery, front apartment 33-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

FOR SALE-Elto outboard motor Good condition. See Bill Taylor at Cold Storage Plant. 32-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

FOR SALE-Radio, Console mod el, 12 tubes, five bands, automatic record changer. Apply Mrs. Ben 3ennest. 32-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

FOR SALE - Store property at Wyatt and Cramer corner. See Mrs. M. A. Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

REWARD-s50.OO will be given to anyone finding and identifying round bottom boat in which Lyle Hibner disappeared Nov. 14, 1942, in vicinity of St. Johns Harbor. Sig Aardal 3l-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-16

FOR sALB-Ha1verson property opposite mill. Inquire Mrs. Ken Hal verson. 29-tf
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

THE MOST important fall
fashion IS this well ntung Two
piecer of wool. rayon mixture
or corduroy. Pattern 454l Gre
ates an effect OF slender. COM
Portable smartneSs that Is so
necessary IN tailored clothes.
Make il of one fabric. or con-
traSt the Jacket with a bright
plaid skirt
Pattern 454l comes IN misses
sizes y, IA Is Is. 20. womcnS
sizes 80. 81. - 80. 3s. 80 Size
1881 requires = q yards 5i-inch
Send l6 cents In CONS for this
pattern Write plainly sire name,
address, and style number
Just out, Our new fall and
winter pattern book Sond 10
cents extra Free glove and bag
pattern hook Pattern and
book together rs cents
Send YOUR order 70 The Anne
Adams Pattern Department
llZ5 FHntcS square, Detroit 81
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
3 VHsmins

The whole grains supply
among other things I'M
porrant y yltamlns Mix fur
niShes protein minerals. and
vltaminS, and the green leafy
vegetable steps up the vltamln
A and iron Make sure that all
breads and cereals are The 100
per cent whole grain variety,
and that YOU order enough milk
10 lc1 each grown-up have one
pint and each child one quart
every day
Nllk contributes $40 much nu-
uIlonailS that So" mus, look
ON 10 q, one Of our main foods
skim milk and hui''W'lk arc
rich In protein calcium and The
b ,Itamn> They arc cheaper
than whole milk and with the
exception Of vitamln a furnish
he same essentials.
For vitamfn 4. YOU could
we'll use two green leaiy vege-
tables A daN while they are 50
plentiful Tomatoes are also IN
,ca>on and some should be
used daily
Use your knowledge OF nu-
triton. and buy the fruits and
vegetables that are in season.
and you can be better fed now
than in the good old days Of
ulaufN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Postal Rates

How much 1t viii cost The
postage rate IS the same as 10
Q point from which the parcel
leaves the United States
When request is required
From Sept - 10 oct. Is parcels
may be sent as often as once
each week
This applies TO forces of the
navy marine corps or coast
guard overseas at all times
however. parcels 10 army forces
overseas must be accompanied
by a request from the soldier
when mailed at any time other
aan between Sept - and
OCt IS.
So loull do yom Christmas
shopping for The boys overseas
thi. week and nrNt and
get them packed and or in good
time so they viii arrive
before Christmas NOT after.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
For Friday September ,.
MARCH II 10 APRIL 70

MARCH 2i TO APRIL 20
Arjes-Not so many favorable
aspects as yesterday but two
excellent ones prevail-Jupiter
and saturn Both augur for
achievement I'M useful and nee
eSsary activities prominent at
this time Rebuilding, expand
ing rcmodeling okayed. Fnan-
claI gains shown.
APRM II TO NAY IN
TopUs-StarS warn against
overoptimism. complacency, slip
shod work. Today can be pro-
riuCtTve and many advantages
gained If YOU are on the job,
eager and willing to cooperate
and learn
NAY - TO JJNE II
Comm Benefits 10 be had
through clever management of
your affairs and sticking at I'M
portant things. Make necessary
hanges. Improvements; add
new equipment; put ideas that
have merit 10 work. Show your
unusual ingenuity and versa
tihty
June p TO JJLE -
Cmccr-Iou can garner ad-
vantages and benefits if YOU are
wise. Don't fool away precious
time. especially now when every
moment lost from vital work
favors our enemies. Help others
TO stay on the Job. Learn and
save,
my - TO AUG. p
keo Not unfricndlv unless
you arc careless, needless follow
ing plans, instructions. II true
90 Lco's fine ability youll more
than make good and it is not
particularly easy day. either.
AIG. - To SEPT. -
Virgo - Delightful influences
for Nireo's specific talent s..
artistry. mental prowess. So
many things YOU can accomplish
this friendly day. Sound invest
ments. business deals can add 10
your profits.
SEPT. - TO OCT. IL
fttT6@tIr worthwhile inter-
ests should hum with activity
today. or will they Jog along?
Depending upon the zest and
interest YOU show in them. 4.
OCT. ~ TO NOW 2& y
.Scorpio-Star aspects kind 10
Scorpio today You should be
hred with ambition 20 reach your
goal Saturn and Jupiter IN
maior benefc aspects augur for
great good Have faith. carry ON.
NOV. - To DC. -
N0QItofi1s-S SplcRdid indics-
tions for business gains. benefits
through profitable Investments
real estate transactions. new
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

THIS SIMPLE fan pattern Is
indeed "A lucky Quilt for a begin
nor Just three pattern pieces
form IL But what chance 10
use up scraps Use a different
color for every spoke of every
fan OF have each fan alike
-L-rhc-re4-ti+t Guilt -yt1tf tt
CheushD Pattern 500 contains
diagram of block pattern
pieces; Instructions tor quilt;
diagram OF quilt
Send II cents in com for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department l420 Times
Square. Detroit 81. Mich.
Due TO slowneSs of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Youngsters are proud Of theil
War stamp albums-give them a
chance to earn the money them
selves
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Quick Energy

THE QUICK pickup noticed
by many people after enjoying
a soft drink is not imaginary.
The energy furnished by car
donated beverages comes from
the half-ounce or more Of sugar
contained in every bottle. 1t is
this sugar. together with the
fruit Juices often present, that
causes the beverages 10 he
claSscd as foods by the govern
mont
The >uct contcrt in soil
drinks usually is present as dc,-
troSc. which is quickly a>oml-
lated and thus enables the body
10 start henefiting almost lmmc-
dlatcly from this source Of en-
erGN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Fresh Vegetables

VEGETABLES ARE not
fresh unless they look plump.
fun bodied, and not wilted and
shIIyelcd Pods Of peas. lima
beans and such should be moist
not dry, and we'll filled. Leafv
vegetables are best if leaves are
young unwilted and free from
ypllOWncSS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Bangs Popular

SHOULD IT happen that YOU
nave a graceful hair line, sweep
Your t7cSSeS upward II You
haven't pull down your pomp
ni wear bangs Forehead frIngeS
are in style again With some
women who love them they've
ne;er been out They're youth
ful and softcnlng. and they are
aCclcSS. -
An unpowdered forehead is
As unSiGhtly As the shining nose.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Sandwich FiIIinq

TO STRETCH and for pl-
quaint flavor. combine butter or
margarine with mustard chilli
sauce, catNtp, onions parsley
on horScradiSh Use A. a filling
or with sliced cheese OF meat
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
It's Christmas
Time for Boys
Overseas
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Momen's Editor. The Detroit Times
CHRISTMAS

1t gets earlier every year
First it was Just the last three
weeks before the 25lh. Then
Thanksgiving got luggled back
10 early November and we be-
gan mumbling about the shop
ping list along about the trSt.
Last year we had to get busy
i'm October. And now 49,. IT $
September
We mean Of course, pack
ages for the boys overseas.
According 10 Roscoe E Huston
Detroit postmaster, they must
be mailed between Sept. ID and
OCT. ID and the earlier the
better.