davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Wacs To Be
Recruited

SEATTLE. Sept. 20. - Civilian
agencies and the Army will unite
this week in a two-month effort
to recruit State Companies" OF
WACs to release soldiers for COM
bat duty, Gov. Arthur b. Langlie
announced today through the
Washington State Defense Council,
The governor said the states
assistance in recruiting a national
goal of 10000 additional WACs
by December was sought in
messages to him from Gen. George
C. Marshall, Chief of Staff; Lieut..
Gen. Brehon Sonervell, command
ing the Army Service Forces, and
Maj. Gen Kenyon A. Joyce, COM
handing the Armys Ninth Serv-
ice Command.
State Defense Council 20 Aid
NArmy' Recruiting Service
Both the State Defense Coun-
ell and the Washington State
Guard will aid the Army Recruit
ing Service in carrying out the
project, Governor Langlie said, and
the plan has been cleared with
state officials of the War Man
power Commission to avoid con-
flict with manpower recruiting ac-
tivities in labor-shortage areas.
THE Womens Army Corps is
offering women an unusual oppor-
tunity to serve their country
through the WAC 'All-States Plan
which is being launched in every
state this week." the governor
said. Volunteers who will make
up Washington's companies in the
special All-States division of the
WAC will receive their basic train
ing together. They will carry their
State Flag to the training center.
Each will wear her states special
armband and insignia. And each
will release a soldier for combat
training, replacing fighter from
this state who has become cas-
ualty."
To be eligible, women must be
between 20 and 40 years of age,
single or married but without de-
pendent children under IA, and
must be citizens of the United
States. Women working in essen
tial industries, or who have been
employed in essential industries in
the past 60 days or working on
farms will not be considered
Army Recruiting stations in
Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle, Walla
Walla, Wenatchee, Yakima, Brem-
erton and Bellingham, aided by
travelling recruiting teams, will
take women's applications.
Irving S. Smith, executive di-
rector of the State Defense Coun-
Gil, and Col. Walter ]. DeLong,
Adiutant General of Washington,
who also is state Selective Serv-
ice director, this week will ar
range for participation of Civilian
Defense agencies and local units
of the State Guard in the WAC
recruiting program.
In a letter to Governor Langlie
explaining the urgency of the
Army's need for WACs, General
Somervell said lit is my belief that
the Army has developed an enlist
rnent proram for the Women's
Army Corps which, with your
support, will achieve much during
the next few weeks toward fill
ing the ranks of the Corps e.
Believe me, the need is great"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Appointive Structure Grows
WAR THE MAGICIAN

Eminent scientists tell that will hardly recognize our
civilization peace lifts the lid off the boiling cauldron
of chemical discoveries Production output has been raised
to an amazing degree and processing has made many
existing methods of production of date Chemicals are
used in safety sterizng drinking water reproof
ing fabrics, neutrazng harmful acids and experimenting
medicinal treatment
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
BORROWING

Neither borrower nor lender be;
for loan oft loses both itself and
friend,
And borrowing dulls the edge OF
husbandry.-Wm. Shakespeare.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02

Introducing Frank M. Crut-
singer, director of the National
housing Agency for the North
west area. Calm, quiet, shrewdly
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
REGISTER AND VOTE

Those who will govern themselves will be governed
Votes decide every issue of government that conronts the
American people Votes tabuated in election
and the signs wishes complaints and prayers of those
fail to vote have effect the count But the voeess
must accept the result of the count and be governed by IT,
they break the law.
Proponents of good legislation of bad legislation try
to influence the public laws Worthy unworthy
candidates seek election You may judgment of
and when you your preference but by participating
in the election you have performed the primary duty of
citizen and opportunity will for you your
mistake
If you fail to you renquish right that your
fathers fought and died to give you you renqu privilege
that millions fighting and dying to gain you renqush
responsibility for which you must the next gen.
Grafton You helpless without your vote you omnpo
tent with it.
BUREAUCRACY
Most critics of bureaucracy make themselves ridiculous
They persist attacking the President for exercising the
authority delegated to him by the direct representatives of
all the people-the Congress of the United States.
Congress Defines Ruties
It is Congress which defines the duties of officials and
may abolish any office not operating under the Constitution
During the past particularly during the depression local
made direct appeal to and demands upon the
Federal government for authorization financial aid in
almost every activity.
AppOintive Structure Grows
The appontive structure grew to proportions
and the criticism Justified should be directed to state
legislatures and Congress- The need for should
decrease when the ends but the issue is how many
bureaucrats but what kind job they doing and who
they are serving If the people require these Intermediates
between legislative and the administrative branches of
government they should have them if their need longer
exists they be abolished any time the state legislatures
the Congress decide to act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
JUNEAU HIGH
 WINNER OVER
 DOUGLAS FIVE
First Ga m e of Channel Championship Series
 Ends in Dead Heat
Juneau High 30; Douglas High 29.
 D. II. S. Reserves F; J. H. S.. Reserves I3.

Fans saw one of the fastest bas- ketball games to be played in a long time on the High Schools maple court last night as Juneau's Crimson Bears edged out the Doug las Huskies in a dead heat at the end of the fourth quarter in the first of the championship series. The preliminary contest, between the Douglas and Juneau High Re- serves, was also close and swift.
 The nightcap game between the two main teams of the channel schools showed that the 1943-44 series will be no one-sided affair, with both squads being more even- ly matched than in previous years.
 Coach Grabers boys are all soph- omores and juniors, with plenty of good material on tap for Douglas next year if the team holds to- gether. Coach Anderson's team finds only two of last years ori- ginal players, Kearney and Thibo- deau, with the remainder of the string all new players.
 Bears Score First
 Jack Kearney, Juneau High School forward, started the scoring off in the first few minutes of play and tha pYotira uaY,,a fo,,,J hin, r>lo T, f ti,,s s, the casaba from all points of the hardwood. He rolled up 9 points during the night as high man tor the local lads.
 The end of the first quarter, how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
ALL OFFICERS 0Fp.(.E.(.. ApE l! E CHOSEN \ AGAIN
Rose Bowl Game Profits Wifi Be Divided $ Among Members

SAN FRANCISCO, cafif:. Dec. IS. Representatives of the Pacific Coast Football Conference have
 completed their annual meeting, during which they voted to continue l the sharing of the Rose Bowl game receipts among ten members of the conference and reelected all of- ficers for another year. se v Conference Commissioner Edwin N Atherton was reelected for the fifth term.c aslisaii sQse ,sls The decision on the Rose Bowl game, to be played January be- tween Washington and Southern California, means that six non- playing members win share the pro- ceeds> of the Pasadena classic.
 Atherton said the new lower priced tickets will, however, mean smaller return to conference members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

one month in advance of the time applicants desire to receive their licenses or certificates.
 Orders requiring the advance sub- mission of applications emanated from the District Coast Guard Off, flee, Ketchikan, Thirteenth Naval District.
 Further information regarding this matter may be obtained from the Marine Inspectors, U. $. Coast Guard Office. at Juneau or Ketch- ikan.
 In Juneau, John Newmarket. It Comdr., SSCGR CT) is Officer-In- Charge, marine inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
 CLINIC IS TOMORROW

The Immunization Clinic will be held at the Government Hospital tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by Dr. Louis Salazar, and all mol thers are urged to bring children over 6 months of age who have not been immunized.
 Smallpox vaccinations will be giv- en, as well as diphtheria and whooping cough inoculatons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
"B0B0" NEWS0M
 E RECLASSIFIED

HARTSVILLE, South Carolina, Dec. Is. Buck "Bobo' Newsom, righthanded pitcher just traded to the Philadelphia Athletics by the Washington Senators, has been re- classified as IA, the Selective Serv- ice Board spokesman said.
 Newsom, according to the spokes- man, requested pre-induction and physical examination.
 The trade of Newsom for pitcher Roger Wolfe was disclosed Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
M. LAvENIK E
 HIGH BOWER LA5T EVENING

The High Heels bowled on Mon- day night at the Elks, resulting in the Federals defeating the Alley Cats and the Baranof winning from the Elks team. Taylor was high bowler for Monday nights play.
 Last night the Four Bit League took over the alleys, the Aces nos ing out the Royals by seven points and the Deuces winning from the Jokers.
 Following are the scores for the two nights:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

ever. found, Douglas with I point lead, aided by 3 field goals by Bach and pair by Rice. Thirteen marks were chalked up for Bach who took high point honors for the evening.
 Half Ends Close The half was fast and close, with Juneau nosing out the Huskie five as Thibodeau tallied with field goal and the second quarter ended at 15-l3.
 The second half opened with an underline basket shot by Juneau's guard, Hogins, who also marked an other free throw as the result of a foul on Bach of Douglas. Asp came through at this point with beauty from center court to help the Douglas score along
 The local cagers became a little fussed-up about this time and after almost every member of the team had taken shot at the hoop Kearney finally put one through to set the score at 20-15.
 Young Thibodeau, who had been playing a nice game, was yanked out in this quarter on four personal fouls. Douglas got its second wind just before the horn sounded and came through with two field shots to push ahead 23-20 aiNse @s.
 Nip And Tuck
 The fourth quarter was nip and tuck all the way through and until the final whistle it looked like any body's game. t sAi a'}s'
 The cross channel fans were ready to walk out victorious when they mistook the substitution horn in the last few seconds of play for that of the ending blat, but the misunderstanding was soon rem edied as one of their own players walked out to replace team mate and carry on for the remainder of the period.
 ID. H. s. Reserves Smooth
 Playing a smooth game of ball in the opening game of the evening, the Douglas High School Reserves showed good ball handling as com- pared with Juneau's boys who were a trifle clumsy at times. Mccormick and Krsul both gave fine accounts for themselves, with Krsul high point man for the contest. Young Forrest, .'uneau's center, played fairly nice ball for the local set.
 Scoring was as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
CHRISTMAS PARTY

nec. IS, Sons of Norway Dinner at 2 pm Program and Dance IOOF Hall Adm. each $50. For Reserva- tions Phone Red 210 or PIT.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
NEW REGULATIONS,
 MERCHANT MARINE

All persons desiring merchant marine licenses or certificates of registry as staff officer of insepect- ed ocean or coastwise vessels are now under new regulations.
 The issuance of the above-men- toned documents will require the submission of application at least
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your picture. Eamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. aiv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own ,p. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillil... Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

WANTED-Maid for general house. work; also maid for care of child ren. Phone 361.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Dec. IS. Sons of Norway Dinner lat pm. Program and Dance IOOF Hall Adm. each sl.50 For Reserva- |tions Phone Red 2i0 or PIT. tta3. Asslsa ast2i 5u f ox4vs ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

NANTED-Washer:: also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 290. sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
FOR SALE

rjtNETTE set new) double bed,
 coil springs, etc. Douglas 32o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

WANTED-Usedf furniture. 3O6 Wu- loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

WANTED = to buy - Photographic equipment. Phone 294.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
WANTED

WANTED for employment in essen- tial work, one man, neat appear ance, intelligent, who can meet the public. Steady employment Phone 612
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Technical Training Command
School here.
SCOTT FIELD, Ill.-Pvt. John w.
Penn, 1892 Westover street Sc, re-
Gently arrived here at the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand Post, where he will receive an
intensive course in radio operating
and mechanics to fit him for duty
as member of a fighting bomber
crew.
FORT HARRISON. Ind. - Pvt.
jeremiah Hurley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jeremiah J. Hurley, 1916 Tay-
lor street NE. recently arrived here
at the Finance Replacement Train
ing Center to begin his basic train
ing in finance. Prior to his induc-
ton in May, Pvt. Hurley was en-
ployed as an accountant for the
William Clabaugh & Co.
SOUTH BEND, Ind-Carl A. Rup-
pert, jr., POOP Fourth street NE, and
Leroy O. King, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy O. King, 3114 N street
NV, are now enrolled in the United
States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's
School here at Notre Dame Univer-
sity. On graduation they will be COM
missioned ensigns and assigned to
active duty.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
k9&&5zi&WlTH ID. .>G~
FIGHTING MEN* !

SOUTH PACIFIC-Master Tech
nical Sergt. Charley H. MCGEE, 25,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie MCGEE,
1880 Twenty-seventh street NV,
is now flying for the United States
Marine Corps in this theater of
war where he is attached to the
South Pacific Cargo Air Transport.
Sergt MCGEE was formerly en-
ployed as a clerk in the Liberty
National Bank.
First 1t Duncan Slade, 1910 Bell
more street NV. United States
Marine Corps, is a member of the
DlXleland group of aviators. me-
chanics, radiomen and ground de-
Tense workers stationed at an air
base somewhere in the South Pa
ciflc.
CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark.-Sergt.
Charles E. Lane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Lane, 1431 D street
Sc, recently was promoted to the
grade of staff sergeant.
NEW LONDON. Conn.-Joseph
Lawrence Pierce, petty officer,
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Pearl HarDOr. " "
BLYTHE. Calif-Sidnev Lipp-
man, %, technician. fourth grade,
husband of Mrs. Sidney Lippman,
6634 Georgia avenue NV. recently
was promoted to the grade of staff
sergeant here at this desert air
base, where he is serving with the
finance department. Sergt. Lipp-
man, who attended New Utrecht
High School and St. Johns Univer-
sity, was a semi-senior accountant
prior to his entry into the service.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Aviation
Cadet Morris Kahn. former employe
of the Office of Chief of Engineers,
War Department, recently was
commissioned a second lieutenant
on completion of course in pho
Biography at the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Comma and
School here at Yale University.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Corpl.
Ralph A. Brown, Engineer Corps,
son of James l.. Brown, 216 G. street
S.W., has been promoted to sergeant
here at the Army Air Base, where
he has been stationed since FebrU-
ary. Sergt. Brown, who attended
Armstrong High School, has been in
the service since December, 1912.
MIAMI, Fla. - Technical Sergt.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
toll In the disintegration Of their

toll In the disintegration Of their
own people.
Some German soldiers are already
committing suicide rather than con-
tlnue the excessive crimes =.
There Is no doubt that the whole
nation is becoming subject to an
ungodly fear-a fear of retaliation
and retribution-so much so that
nothing will save them from mental
disintegration
Maj. Barrett formerly was asso-
clate psychiatrist at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-06-14


serEt. J. H. Daddy*man. dvsman was en-
ployed as an electrician in civilian
life.
ROBIN FIELD, Ga.-Corpl. Fran
els j. Mulhall, son of Francis j. Null
hall, 14l6 Newton street NV, has
been promoted from private, first
class, here at the Army Air Base.
Corpl. Mulhall, who attended West
ern High School and George Wash
ington University, is a former en-
ploye of the Washington Gas Light
Co. He has been in the service since
May, 1912. A brother Pvt William
R. Mulhall, is serving with the Anti
aircraft Coast Artillery.
CHANUTE FIELD. III. - Corpl.
Julian H. Colquitt. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Colquitt. 31O0 Haw-
thorne street NV, recently grad
uated from the Army Air Forces
Evening star., 1943-06-14
PsYchiatrist Says Germans
Face Mental Crackup'
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOSES LAKE AIR BASE, Wash,
June 14.--Maj. William G. Barrett,
Boston psychiatrist now stationed
here, believes the German people
are becoming so fearful of retalia-
ton and retribution for Nazi crimes
that nothing will save them from
mental dislnIegration
In an interview published in the
air base newspaper the major said,
There can be no doubt that the
atrocities, the untold sufferings, tor
ture and barbaric criminal slaughter
which the Axis powers have been
party to will eventually take its
Evening star., 1943-06-14

S e c o n q class,
son of William
L. Pierce. 1864
HALEY Terrace
Sc, who has
been stationed
here on a spe-
cial assignment,
soon will re-
turn to WASH
ington for duty.
A graduate of
Anacostia High
School, Petty
Officer Pie ce
was on active
duty prior to
Doar1 Harhnr
Evening star., 1943-06-14

James H. Dad
dvsman, son of
Mr.. a n d Mrs.
James H. Dad
d Y S m a n, 537
Seventh street
Sc, has been
promoted to the
rank of master
S erg e A Mt and
awarded the Air
Medal for meri-
t or is flying
service with the
Anti Submarine
Command. Mas
ter SarCt DoS-
Evening star., 1943-06-14
81 Report Tomorrow
To Army and Navy
Includes 81 Inducted on
June !, l8 Accepted June 8

Eighty-two District men who
have been on furlough since their
induction into the Army and Navy
will report for active duty in their
respective services tomorrow.
The group includes "a men in
Quoted into the Army June and
18 men inducted into the Navy
June 8. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Army.
MeGill;; Randolph outlaw, Clyde S.
Gault. Charles A. Morris. Oscar
Worthy. Jimmie D. NARROW. Frank B.
Davis, William A. Ford, James H.
Monk Raphael H. Coe. Presley w.
Johnson, Lynn J. Pone, Henry
Woods, Artese Peters, Jerome A.
Wheeler, Ralph D, Glass Paul
Miles. Walter M. johnson, j.. jr
Mccall William P. Clair. Robert
Farmer, A. P. lr. Oliver Ralph w
Hayes, Bennie w. Taylor George O.
Dean. Richard H. Hawkins, Melvin n.
Henrahan, Fred D. Dance, Lawrence A.
Douglass, 1sadore Shorter, Ernest L.
Hood, Isaiah w. Traylor John A.
Chambers, H. G.. Jackson Allen S.
Barringer. Earl S. Brown, William
Pendergrass. H G. Dean, Rov L.
Ware. Oneal D Bishop, David L.
McDonald. Frank Powell, Raymond r.
Smith. James I. Minor. Harry F.
Gayman, Herbert e. Carry. Monroe C.
Feeder: Joseph A. Lowery, AdoIohus w
Edwards. Daniel H. Alston. Charles G.
Lewis; Hill1ard II,a1,t A. DIespsrt Spencer NJ
Brown. Charles p. Savoy. Alton L.
Calender. Frhcrt w. panks, Raymond B.
Dickerson: w +. Carney. James e.
Savoy. William H Taylor, Thomas B.
Navy.
Roy Richard H. Campbell, Preston E.
Kennedy, T. w. Watson, Joseph c.
Lindouist, Walter R. kramer, joshua joshua =
Redfeld David H. stricklin. John A.
H,andley, H,snmey R e BernssS. BernssH Eldon asss
Robinson, Maynard Greenberg, Nathan
Counting three to a family, more
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have a
want" tell them through a Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Quick Que stions

Say the title of the opera in
English: ta) La Gloconda, Pom
chelli; (b) La Traviata, Verdi
tc) Die Walkure, Wagner.
What country did these mer
sail from: (a) John Cabot and
Francis Drake; CD Ponce dc
Leon and Christopher Column
bus; (c) Samuel de Champlair
and Jacques Cartier.
,-Who was called: ta) the poet
of the Sierras"; (b) the bare
of Erin; (c) the king o.
blood"
If you wished to climb TO the
highest mountain, where woulc
you go: (a) in North America
(b) in Asia, (c) in Antarctica
5-Name three states ending with
the letters ana:
i-Do you know your geography
(a) In what ocean is Pitcairn
Island; (b) What is the mos
easternly part of America; (cl
On what coast of South Amer
lea is Chile.
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
WARCH n TO APRIL 60

MARCH n TO APRIL go
Arios-Another promising. gen
erouS day This is a month for
Dig doings whether in the home.
industrial or military world Today
favors your work. Study, enjoy a
hobby II duties permit
APRIL ~ TO NAY 20
ToUUs-Nou couldn't ask for a
snucCer day whether YOU have a
heavy business or military sched-
ulc or Il IL is daily routine OF
lighter caljber Healthy sports
and other recreation also Spon-
sored
NAY 2f TO JUNE n
Gem % Friendly rays honor
your IndUstriOusneSS. but day may
not be 50 suspicious FOR new and
unfamiliar undertakings. What
ever your plans and duties. keep a
steady head and pleasant DISPOSE
ton for fuller cooperation from
others. better results for yourself.
JUNE p TO JULY %
CdUcCT-This is a profit making
day. make better record in work
and other vital issues, News photo
graphers, correspondents. all
branches Of journalism; investiga-
tors economists and military stra-
tegists among those who progress
rapidly.
JULY % TO AUG. p
LcO--Private interests, clergy
men and other religious instructors,
you in public life have excellent
influences. Money transactions,
making quick profits less favored.
You personally can gain.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. %
VT0o-Should be fine period for
exploring new. fertile fields, espe-
cially where intuition, analytical
ability and accuracy Virgo strong
points, are required, Authorizing
action. recruiting on preferred list
SEPT. 81 70 Ger. -
Libra-The work for which you
are trained or for which you have
natural talent should proceed
smoothly under your guidance
Lawyers, judges, instructors. ac-
tors, artists. craftsmen, clever
women in line for advancement and
benefits this good day.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Seorpio-Today is especially
adapted TO artistry and finesse. No
matter your line of work, the more
skilled IN IL you are, the quicker
and surer you'll get ahead Study,
invent, improve, persevere!
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 20
Sagittarius-You can attract the
beneficent vibrations that exist
plentifully today to your own ac-
tivities by working cheerfully and
willingly for those interests for the
public's good rather than private
gain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
Todays 81 goes TO Mary Me.
darts, 4l0 East First street, Flint
Little Peggy. returning from her
first day at school. was asked by
her mother if she would recognize
her desk in the future.
"Oh, yes" replied the child.
81 sit right behind the little boy
that sits In front OF me-"
Mail your favorite child's say
ings to Bright Sayings of Children
Detroit Times, Detroit.