davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Lunch Box Suggestions

MEN WHO carry lunches work get weary Of eating
them the at home of fixing them. It's
worthwhile, then tuck surprise package frequently
Gives lift the job of preparing the lunches well to the
eating of them
especially good adaptable such
IL the bit dry them frs-simply with
boiling let 10 minutes, then drain and COOL
and ready 10 proceed. H
For time YOU may simply slit the blossom ends Of each
g and tuck three pieces of vain Roll the figs
graduated waxed paper and they ready
Better three four figs they will give that lift Of energy
right when IT is needed
day you may like fig half marsh
maloW addition 10 tho AnOthcr bit of peanut
butter tucked each will be pleasant surprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Elsie Robinson
How England Has Solved
Problem Of Working Mothers

to most Britons. But everything
else had failed.
So the day nurseries began.
Reconstructed old houses at
first, then orderly, cheerful CEN
tiers run by expert doctors.
nurses, dieticians and nurses
aids"
Day nurseries everywhere.
preferably as near the mothers
job as poSsible--often directly
attached TO the factories or
shipyards.
Today, says Mrs. Banning,
one sees a miracle. Babies tod
ding in the sunshine they'd
hardly known before play
ing on lawns gurgling over
fat mugs of milk. sleeping in
sweet air.
10000 Cared For
"The average nursery" she
continued. "takes about so chill
dren. Four hundred and fifty
three nurseries are open now
e539 are. approved and will
open shortly, 276 are In prepa-
ration. That would mean that
over 10000 children of working
mothers Will be cared for in
these day nurseries, all OF them
under years old"
Not q Perfect Answer
Is this. then, the perfect an
swer? OF course it isn't. An
ersatz family life is never the
perfect answer. There's no sub
stitute for a real home and a
trained and devoted mother.
But expertly stated day nur-
series are infinitely better than
the muddle and neglect we see
on every side today neglect
which j. Edgar Hoover of our
FBI sadly reports as being re-
sponsible for more than a so
per cent increase in juvenile de-
linquency-not TO mention acct
dents and truancy. If we must
march through the hell of war.
let's try, at least, TO bring our
babies through unScarred.
Copyright, 1919, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

FISH Is taking its place more
and more as the center of in
terest in the family menu. Thus,
one of the themes of the regular
meeting of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club, Tuesday,
was appetizing and nutritious
ways to prepare these foods.
Fresh vegetables, which are
also coming to the front, were
discussed and prepared in new
and diverse ways. We chose
manners of cooking them that
were a little less ordinary, and
ones that would lend a touch OF
novelty to the dinner menu.
In addition, mullins with par
sley, just right for st. Patrick'S
Day, were shown.
Baked FiIleis
IL pounds fish filletS
1 green pepper, chopped
Il cup diced celery
! carrot, diced
| onion, sliced
2 tomatoes, chopped
y cup cooking oil
Salt and pepper
Flour
Paprika.
Combine vegetables and place
in baking dish with oil and sea-
son fillets with salt and pep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

WELL HERE we are on st.
Patrick'S Day and while we are
wearin of the green we are also
going to be talkin' of the green
or rather green's.
First. let's talk about New
Zealand spinach. II is not a true
spinach but the taste is much
the same and it. will do what
true spinach won't-and that is
grow during the hot weather.
This is one crop which you
don't plant a 50-foot row-un-
less of course you have a family
of Is children. Each plant
sprawls out and produces gobs
of green's.
The plants should be kept cut
back-top 4 or 5 inches of each
shoot-used while young, they
will be benefited by the cutting
and will continue to grow.
II SeIf-Seeded
l don't know if everybody's
New Zealand spinach does this,
but last spring we didn't have TO
plant any--it self-seeded from
the year before and we had a
huge patch. In fact the patch
was too large. We couldn't keep
up with eating it--so some of 1t
was canned.
The ground was left undiS-
turbed last fall and we are Won
dering if il will seed itself again
but this year we will know bet
ter than 10 leave all the plants
that come up,
Mustard green's are supposed
TO be even more nourishing than
spinach and are widely used in
the South. So are collards. Both
of these crops grow very well in
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Coyote Carson chews raw
steaks as if they were peanuts!
All citizens of Hereford, Texas,
have good teeth because soil
conditions provide calcium and
phosphates. But listen, pardner:
1 level teaspoon of Rumford
Baking Powder, as contained in
baked foods, provides one-tb'h
the daily minimum requirem> 4
of calcium, one-haf the daily
minimum of phosphorus-vital
to bones and teeth. Yippee!
FREE: Use Rumford's Time
ly Recipe Material. Write
today-Rumford Baking Powder,
Box F, Rumford, Rhode Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

per, roll in flour. place on vege-
tables and sprinkle with pa
prika. Bake uncovered in mod
erately hot oven (375-400 de-
grees) for 40 minutes or until
Drowned. Basic frequently With
liquid in pan. Serves 6 to g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Kidney Loaf
A Nourishinu
Family Dish

FAMOUS CHEFS recognize
the many possibilities of kidneys
and prepare many prize dishes
with them.
Economy-minded homemaKers
will include kidneys frequently
in menus for their flavor. high
food value and the fact that
they can be purchased in I'M
limited quantities to increase
the weekly meat share.
Kidneys should be washed,
then split through the center
and the tubes and fat removed
before cooking.
Kidney loaf is a tasty, sub
stantial dish for the family
meal. The kidney flavor is ex-
tended with bread crumbs in
this recipe.
Kidney Loaf
l pound beef kidney
/ cup milk
s slices bread
"A cup bacon drippings.
2 eggs
l minced green pepper
liz teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons grated onion
II teaspoon powdered sage
Wash the kidney in cold
water. Drain, remove fat and
tubes, and grind. Pour milk
over bread and soak. Combine all
ingredients and mix thoroughly.
Pack firmly in loaf pan. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.) for III hours. Serves 8.
Leftover kidney loaf is easily
used. 1t car be sliced, spread
with catsup and placed between
layers of enriched bread. 1t
makes a filling sandwich for the
lunch box meal the following
day.
Serve this kidney loaf with
creamed tatoes, buttered
beets, cabbage salad and hot
apple pie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
ENAMEL PIE PLATES

Because porcelain enameled
pie plates heat evenly all over,
they are preferred by many
women for pie-baking when
good. "terse" crust is desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
KaIe Greens

The kales make the grandest
of green's for late season since
they don't mind a little frost and
can stay in the ground long after
all the other green's are frozen.
In fact the frost seems TO i'm
prove the flavor.
There are both dwarf and tall
growing varieties of kale, so take
your choice. Some people think
that the flavor of kale is little
strong. Well, / don't like kale
straight myself but l simply
dote on il when cooked with
boiled potatoes mixed in. Any
body want the recipe?
Last on today's list is radi-
chetta, also called catalogna or
asparagus chicory. II is a fast
growing annual used for early
green's. Both the leaves and the
flower shoots may be used and
taste much like asparagus.
Unusual salad greens will be
the subject OF Thursdays garden
column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
In9dd Hopes
7 O V6cdtion
Until Aug. 8
Nv john TODD

HOLLYWOOD July 10
EIGHTEEN weeks Of work n
II Saratoga Trunk finally
have wosnd up for Ingrid Berg
man So now this worry beautiful
lady has ou,E one WISH a
months vacation
lngrdS next VI,' o. Gas
light for MON. and they tell
nor she Won bc needed until
August s
But" she told 'r., reporter
''Nou never can tell hope
what they told me II right. All
! want 10 do il just do nothing q"
In sheer length of production
time Saratoga Trunk, which
may not be released for ~N
months. has been exceeded r
recent years prIt by Gone
With the Vino
Once InGrid had 70 cwo'e 56
days m q row Then sto lost
her voice and all The boys na'
~ Warmers almost lost their
minds worrying about her
one thing IS definite InCrd
won't 90 20 New York for next
months world PREMIER of For
Whom the Bells Toll That s
New York'S loss
That handsome gentleman
Frrol Flynn. also is winding zap
MS latest. Northern Pursuit
They first called The picture.
TO the Last Man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Tours Many Bases

Hart went through 2 couple
~ months of intensive travelling
aboard many planes. visiting air
bases throughout tho country 10
gather the material for his
drama
II may have been something
of a wrench for the writer 10
find himself getting up AZ sun
rise rather than GOING 10 bed Al
that hour as was his Broadway
custom. but. for a man who
likes 10 study people and places
there WASH a dull moment
The material Mart gathered
probably VIII serve him in one
way or another for years 10
come. since he must have en-
countCred scores Of personal
stories and experiences that will
do for pcacetime as we'll as
wartime drama.
But his immediate problem.
as he draws a deep breath AZ
has Bucks County (PaD farm
before taking the plunge, j. 10
choose the best material that
ran he correlated into an nffeC-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Moss Hart Busy
On Air Force Play
nv JACK GAVER
Upusa Pre-. star Correspondent

Note that this Will he straight
drama not 2 musical show as
was Irving Berlns This Is the
Army
The schedule calls for The
play 10 be finished m October
when III is hoped that 2 cast
drawn from the air forces per
sonnet can start rehcarSa.S
Nothing has been said about
tins angle but ! imagine that
Hart will direct his own play
So. II Won want 10 sec Hart
about what's wrong with The
second act of your play or 20
ask hun oar for a rubber "
bridge better put u of until
around Thanksgiving lie IS
gong 10 be- buster than a circus
cook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Pvt. Edward ~ Stankiew'cI,
SZ52 Montheu. now convalcsclng
in the Walter Reed General Hos
ptal Al Washington. y. c. has
been awarded the Purple Heart
for bravery IN the battle Of Tu-
nISla. where he was wounded IN
the left thigh by mortar ShrapneL
lie expects 20 return 10 active
army duty.
II. Leroy ! SchomISe Jr.,
5000 Liberal home on turlough
from the officers school a Fort
Benning. Ga. where ne recently
graduated. was guest speaker At
an Edwin DENLY High School
Alumni Association banquet
StaH sgt. Robert j. CulIinan,
a former Times employe now is
serving IN Australia with the
army
second 1t. Robert VI Gurvin,
- Gerald highland Park for
mcr Times sports writer now is
serving with the army AIR force
a. GoIger Field Wash
1t. i. Francis Siattery. l7l79
Gladstone. has reported for duty
al the naval air station a. Corpus
Christi. where he IS assigned 20
the dental division
ARMY SCHOOL GRhDT ATFS
Dcmug y. NJ. h1uhirdler
school End IL. Edwin q. Moran,
Sl26 Edward. Center Line Detroit
ordnance school Tech Eugene J.
MacudIinski. 1891 Mcclellan Scy
mour johnson - & technical
school Pies. RAY " Rhodes. 42l2
GcncSee. Saginaw Theodore Soc
takes. 4l22 tasii4Nn AdoIph VI.
Ryniak. 1897 Bloom Joseph 1.
Rrepka. 4O23 LaWuiaIe hIois !.
DeburghgreaV" ZGS3 Anderson
Leopold = Sagan, l9l42 Gala
Cher DciroU
Soldier Fold Mass AAF sta
t>tICal >ChoD, md Its Donald u.
RohIc. 1856 prnogur>t Howard
r. Dcnyes. 9l69 Ward Carlisle
Barracks. Pa. medical Geld ScrV-
zoe school Its. Gerald X Aptekar,
3Zsl WaNcriy Harry H. Berris,
1887 Rockingham Raymond VI
Andres. 1905 r.. Jefferson. David
n. Gutterman l66l0 Fairfield
Robert J Mckeever. 52l6 Ivan
hof Charles A. Plat. $40 Webb
Harry Weber, 1882 Pennington
Howard =. Smith, l5Jt5 Cherry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

NEW YORK, July 10
4 ROLLING stone may gather
y mo- moss but Moss can &C
cumula'e heck Of a lot Of
material wren Tho Army AR
Forces manage The tranSporta-
ton and itinerary Moss Hart 6
head still Is m = whirl as he
starts the hardest loh of by
no means dull playwrtng ca
rccr
The author. perennial collah-
orator Of George s. kaufman
bat whose last work was a solo
effort. Lady in the Dark was
selected A few months back by
Ger. Henry II Arnold. boss ~
The Army Air Forces. 90 fashion
\ play about this branch Of the
service for presentation on
Broadway for the benefit IF the
Army Emergency Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

10
Lowry Field Colo technical
school. PIES Herbert n Futrell,
So Llllbrldgc. Bernard ! Gold,
SlO6 LonGWorth. photo course.
NAVY GRADUATES
Bethesda. Md. medical ~C0oo.
pharmacist "a class. Floyd VII
Iiams. 1875 Waliham Chapc.
Hh. y. C.. pre-flIght school Lf~.
Digl Patrick \. Mcintyre, l7lll
second BetLner Handy, lo50t
Ashton Corpus Christ. Tex ar
training school ~ II. NHrc> ,
William ". Bellew l-07 Ha"-
,horne University 81 Illino 9
Diesel school James ID. Mauer,
1888 NorthlaWh. fireman Isl
class Douglas W GriffithS, S634
Dumbarton fireman "a claS
Frank \. Sentner. 2S5 Non'ClaTi
Guy r. Rickermsn. $3.50 Rose
mont. George ID. Kern, 0333 IVAN
hoe George r.. Jacques, 9i@O Ken
tucLfN fireman I'd class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Forf Bernlng Ga officer school
End 1t. Harry u Moyles, 1900
Strngham kinEman ARR. AAt'
flexible Cunnery school sgt Harry
! swift. John x. >trombAck, De
trolt CORTLAND Ala basic fly
ing school Aviation Cadet Bern
ard r. Mehall, 1851 RotnS ChcN-
rolot Motor ordnance >Choo.
Tech. 5th grade, Joe J Jaskiewicz.
John l.. SNpien. Detroit tnEW6od
Arsenal Md r'non-Conw.s>lon
officers school sgt. Richard !.
Morgan. 100 ". Chicago Cha
mute Field III AAF technical
school, Pfc. RAYMOND y hleN-
ander. ll64 LenoN Scott Field
M AAF radio school. Pfc. Frank
l.. Green. l5sNi 81 MatyS
Roosevelt Field, y. y, AAF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

home n tho hrIdc sister Mrs
l. O Reed
Mrs Reed Vlll be- inc BRIDE
elect only attendant and Roger
Pratt brother of the bride
eroom-clcct. Will be hest man
Mr. Baker will ofIcIate ~ ms
daughters wedding
The reception viii take place
on the Reed residence plaza.
after which Ihe couple viii re-
turn 10 Detroit for a fcW days
and viii then leave for the West
where SGT Pratt Is stationed
with the army ordnance DIVE
SION
out Of town guests viii in
clude Cap Gertrude Pratt Of
the WAC. an aunt Of tho BRIDE
groom and also his brother.
Allen Baker from Dos Nome.
Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
SPrUicP NOIeS
Purple Heart Awarded
To Detroit Private

technical school Pfc. Warren e.
schultz, $500 WaybuIn Carlsbad
y. NJ, AAF navigation school,
2nd Its. Peter j. Juk II. 1904
Gallagher, Robert VI. James, u ia
Plckford. Harry X. Nelson, 1880
Whltcomb. Detroit LNnwood n,
Argenbright, l4Z2 r.. ClaWSon
nhaH RnNal nak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Lore Favored
As Hong-up Boy

HOLLYWOOD. July 10
TWELVE WAACs visited the
SET Of "A Thousand Shall Fall
where Peter LORE. portraylne
a brutal NaZl. was machine
cunning a group Of French
soldiers In a prison camp.
LORE may be interested 10
krow what they said OF hum
AFTER this" cracked one "
The girls. I'VE are going 10
nominate that guy a. our Ia
vorite hang up boy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Call Cherry soors. 10 ng't'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

MISS CLETUS MAE BAKER
vi daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. r.. d. Baker of Springfield
Mo. will become the bride on
July 10 Of staff Sgt Robert l..
Pratt. son Of Mr. and Mrs Verne
Pratt of American avenue.
The wedding will he solemn
lied m Kansas City Kan a. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Boyer Literally
Croft Of Film

HOLLYWOOD. July 10
CHARLES BOYER has been
cut out OF a picture Al Twen-
tieth Century Fox. In The
Girls He Left Behind Him
Carmen Miranda was supposed
10 be crazy about Boyer and
there were scenes Of her show
ering kisses on his picture.
But the film was running TOO
long so Bower now Is lust a face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
British Version -
Or Diary Differs
HOLLYWOOD. July ~

T1fERELL BE two versions
of certain sequence in "Guadal-
canal Diary" One for America
will show soldiers saying The
Lords Prayer One for Eng
land will have a substitute
scene British CenSorS won't al
low The Lords PRAYER 10 be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
0ridder, WrestI
Rejected by Army
HOLLYWOOD. July 10.

HOLLYWOOD July TO-
lfonic about George Holmes
Though q professional football
PLAYER and wrestler he has
been gwen medical discharge
from the army on account n
back injury suffered four
years ago
George who couldn't stay IN
the army Will \play 4 tough
marine IN "GuadalCanal DlaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Uncic Sam Needs Nurses

for service with our armed foroes-not
only overseas, bat also IN camp hosp'-
tails inside the country. They can be
released for this service II enough
nurses wiH take her places e. mac
I'VE nurses return 70 active service.
and new nurses report for training
Help out by NURSING ON THE
HOME FRONT!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

The city may be scorchng but you'll be unwted
through it all COOL rayon jerseys, light and airy
rsyon Bembergs. black and navy rayon heers Checks
small floral sprigs. Sizes ~ TO 81. Shown checked
rayon seersucker dress. Brown or green checks
Novelty buttons.
LARGER sIzES-FIRsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

II IL. MriN ] = VI - -
Morehead Teachers college,
Ky electricians Schoo. I6N'ph
Hauser. 1851 Ferguson Harold
Bookstein, $500 McOuade Walter
=. Weslowicy. 1868 Home Robert
W. Pogc. 646} DNor>cy, oiec'r-
clans mates 80 class Rob e-r +
Adler. 23il sixth fireman 81
class
Great Lakes Naval Station III.
service school Abraham Web
terrain. 759 Scotch Joseph T. Mil
Ter. 61ls Srahc'n Richard J..
Lansky, I7l76 Dresden, John y,
Morris. T27Q Senator Allen =.
Roberts. 1886 GARNER Harold 4
Rodde. l1SD9 Vaughan Dixie +.
lloyd. 1907 Newport maChniS'
mates Bernard T. O'Donnell. AZ
Melbourne. torpedoman Edward
g. Rupte, $50 LiNernoIS Robert
l.. LippIe. 1886 Chapel fire con
troll men Donald \ Burdo, 4L}A
Wabash. HAIRY W. stone, -e2O
Tuxedo So ma 0I % - Anthony
Moustakas. 5ibi Concord Frank
r. Roieski. 4Jl6 Roosevelt Lorne
4. Alexander. g6Di Pcto-kcN. Pat
rick !. Clark. lbSlO Prairie fire
men 2d class EnoCh opel, 1880
WcStbToOk. fire Con'rolman 81
class Theodore T.. NaN>eliou. 9249
Mendoza. 'orpodOmanS mate ID
class George y. Phillips. SSH
Rohny fireman. 1S' class leo \.
Iemanski. NcN Boston, torpedo
nm. rr-atD - l-a-N
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31

tOR SAI.E-3O brake hip. .Coyic
diesel stationary engine. BIB En-
pirc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
NOTICE OF. HEARING PETITION
To SET ASIDE THE ESTATE
WITHOUT ADMINISTRATIO

In. the Probate Court for, the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Number
One, Juneau Precinct. Before the
Honorable Felix Gray, ex-officio
Judge of the Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
OSCAR OSBORNE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mil
dred R. Hermann, administrator of
the estate of Oscar Osborne, de-
ceased, has filed herein her verified
petition praying for an order to be
made assigning the whole of said
estate to the widow of said deced-
ent, for her exclusive use, and bene-
fit, and that Tuesday the. 18th day
of September, 1913, at 10 a. m. in
the court room of the above entitled
court in Juneau, Alaska, has been
set for the hearing of said petition
and all persons interested are here
by notified to appear at the time
and. place set for said hearing and
slDN cause, if any there be, why the
said order should not be made
Reference is hereby made to said
petition for further particulars.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Oath
day of August, 1913.
FELIX GRAY,
u. S. Commissioner and Ex-
offio. Probate Judge.
First publication, Aug. "a, 1913.
Last publication, Sept. IA, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31

now in preparation to their moving
sometime during the next two
weeks. Mr.. LaVigne has just re-
Gently returned from fishing opera
tons at Bristol Bay Mrs. LaVigne
also came here recently from Sc
attic where she has resided since
being evacuated from Dutch Har-
Dor, along with many others, on
June a, 1912. The couple have three
children, two boys and a girl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE TWO boxes 1920 hard
point. Will trade for boxes 300
Savage. Phone 1877.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
American League
DuRo(HER SUED
FOR DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31--Leo Duro-
cher, manager of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers, has been, sued for divorce by
Grave L.. Durocher, who asked that
her maiden name of Dozier be re-
turned by the court. The amount
Of alimony is not specified.
They were married i'll st. Louis
in 1884. She charges him with
constantly nagging and being of
uneven temperament, cold and in
different" They have no children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
PITT TO HAVE
MODEL I this
YEAR ON GRID

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81. = The
University of Pittsburgh, once syn
onomous with the mighty in foot
ball, will field a new deal team
which will cause many old grads
to rub their eyes.
Clark Shaughnessy, coming to
Pitt this year, has put in some new
tricks. Gone are the old fashioned
power plays that made the Panth-
ers famous, and the famous T.
formation which made good for
Stanford has been installed. The
bulk of the Panther squad is made
up of 17-year-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31

TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
MAYORS ISSUE
PROCLAMATION
ON BOND DRIVE

The following joint proclamation
was issued today by Mayors Harry
1. Lucas of Juneau and E. e. Eng
strom of Douglas:
I'VE, Harry 1, Lucas, Mayor OF
Juneau and Elton f. Engstrom,
Mayor of Douglas do hereby pro-
claim the month of September as
Third War Loan Month and that
the dates inclusive from September
to September Is be known as
"Outfit The outfit"
Whereas, Gastineau Channel has
"a very large percentage of its boys
serving with the armed forces, and
Whereas, it costs $3.50 to outfit,
equip and sustain an Alaskan mem
Der of the armed forces, and
Whereas, we the citizens of Gas
tineau Channel are asked to pledge
ourselves to endeavor to raise $780,
600 during this drive, and
Whereas, we desire to maintain
our form of government and our
way of life; we should give every
cooperation and aid to those serv-
ing in the armed forces.
Therefore, this proclamation is
given this Thirty First day of Aug
ust, 1943, by the Mayors of Juneau
and Douglas.
(Siened)