davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
&@2M Gln)1 BBy!91I
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Devils Food Cake Is
Halloween Party Must
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

d. oA L NOR N1ADDOA
Give the boys on leave the kind
of party they were used to in
| peacetime. That's the formula for
fun today. For the Halloween par
ty, have all the old familiar things
apples to duck for, mirrors tc
see ones future mate in, and
great bowls of doughnuts.
A rich devils food cake with
pumpkin faces grinning across the
top belongs in the witches feast.
So here's the new wartime recipe
so many of you nave written for.
DEVILS Food Cake
Two cups sifted cake flour,
teaspoon soda, "a teaspoon salt, Y
cup butter or other shortening, IN
cups brown sugar, firmly packed;
2 eggs or 3 egg yolks, unbeaten;
2 to 3 squares unsweetened choco-
late, melted; l cup milk, tea
spoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream butter OF
shortening, ada sugar gradually
and cream together until light anc
fluffy. Add eggs, one at time
beating we'll after each; then ado
chocolate and blend. Add flour
alternately with milk, small
amount at a time, beating aftel
each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla. Bake in two creased
deep 9-inch layer pans or three
creased 8-inch layer pans in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. Is
minutes, or until done. Spread
boiled frosting between layers and
on top and sides of cake. Double
recipe for three 10-inch layers.
decorate cake with melted choco-
late, outlining faces with small
brush.)
Boiled Frosting
One and one-half cups sugar,
y teaspoon light corn syrup, %
cup boiling water, 2 egg whites,
stiffly beaten, l teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, corn syrup, and
water. Bring quickly to a boil,
stirring only until sugar is dis
solved. Boil rapidly, without
stirring, until small amount OF
syrup forms a soft ball in cold
water. or spins long thread
when dropped from tip of spoon
(240 degrees F. Pour constantly.
and slowly onto stiffly beaten egg
whites. Add vanilla. Continue beat
ing wwiwth rotary egg beaten 10
10 to IL minutes, or until frosting
is cool and of right consistency
to spread. Use wooden spoon when
too stiff for beaten. Makes enough
frosting to cover tops and sides
of two 9-inch layers.
Add vanilla. Continue beating
with rotary egg beaten 10 to IS
minutes, or until frosting is cool
and of right consistency to spread.
Use wooden spoon when too stiff
for beaten. Makes enough frost
ing to cover tops and sides of two
9-inch layers.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit on
half-shell, ready-to-eat wheat
cereal, fried leftover oatmeal,
syrup, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Chill con carne
with soybeans, cole slaw,
whole wheat bread, baked
pears, tea, milk.
DIM E R: Frankfurters.
baked beans, escalloped to-
matoes, onions and green
peppers, enriched soft rolls,
butter or fortified margarine,
apple-cracker crumb pie, cof-
fee, milk.
Irving Corbett at her home on
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

And you don't
have to be a
dewey e y e d
sentimental i S t
to know they
are heroines."
Most of the
service couples
who have ba-
bies today have
them by choice.
T h e w i f e
KNOWS exactly
what is before
her if she has
a baby in war
time and yet
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

Breakfast is the most neglected
meal of the day, especially by
war workers. An industrial work.
er should take care of one-third
of the days nutritional needs at
breakfast time. A good diet CON
sists of fruit, cereal, eggs, bever-
age and toast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

Mayor LaGuardia says he could
feed a city of 100000 with the
food thrown into New York city's
garbage pals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

guest is taking his time over a
drink may she ask him to bring
it alone to the table?
What would you do if
You are invited out to dinner
(a) Feel that it is all right to
arrive 10 or Is minutes
late?
CD Arrive a few minutes be-
fore the time set by your
hostess?
Answers
l. Yes,
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

she goes ahead with the job of
motherhood.
And don't think those months
before the baby is born are easy
for the war wife left to have her
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

In the first nine months of 1913,
the Raj dropped more than 100,-
GOO tons of bombs on Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
TRY OVERNIGHT CARE
FOR Miserable COL DS-

the way grandma did. She used mutton
suet she medicated herself to relieve
colds coughing and muscle aches. Now
mothers just rub on Penetro. Has base
containing old reliable mutton suet, with
modern scientific medication added.
Csc, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

A screw driver Is called a screw
puller in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

Irving Corbett at her home OF
Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28

Better What Would You Do
solution-(b).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-28
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
.rouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
% soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous men,
oranes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle Of Creomulsion with the I'M
1erstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
o have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
orCoughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Evening star., 1943-01-17

drawn through the Atlantic Ocean; that
we can, and must, maintain a fixed and
sacred status quo.
The two spheres" have intermingled.
In the century and more which has passed
since the Monroe Doctrine was PROFOUND
ed, the baby nation has outgrown its
cradle America today is world power,
and Americas interests cannot be con-
fined to single sphere"
0NE Yank can lick any number of
Nazis or Japs." If you believe it, you're
an Oak
The Yank is good fighter. He has CUTS,
resourcefulness, and ingenuity. But ask
the Yank who has met the Germans or the
Japs in actual combat, and he'll tell you
that both are foemen worthy of our best
steel.
1t takes one good man to lick one good
man. The better man will win If he
doesn't make the mistake Of understanding
his adversary. Let's not go to war in person
or in spirit thinking that the enemy is
pushover simply because we are Ameri-
cans; that's an idea belonging to our hero
worshipping youth. Don't be an Oak and
Evening star., 1943-01-17

If we attempt to cling to business-as-
usual tactics, we'll be showed under. To
exist, we must serve; and to serve. we
must conform to the nations needs, the
nations requirements. The Oaks make
themselves conspicuous by not conform
ing!
The girl who can't bear the thought OF
working in noisy, dirty factory, although
she's young and keen-eyed and clever
with her hands - she's an Oak, too. She
should have shed her timidity and her
too-ladylike ideas when her sisters put on
slacks and smile and took the places of
Evening star., 1943-01-17
slDEllAEs

COVER. The young lady on Page ! repre-
sents one very lovely solution to the man.
power problem in the transit industry.
She's typical of the hundreds OF conduc-
torettes, motormanettes, driverettes now
working on streetcars and buses in many
US. cities.
Our cover lady is wearing the uniform
of the Los Angeles Railway. A total of 67
girls are now wearing outfits like it. The
company is 50 pleased with their work.
it would like to have 800 more girls. The
Railway encountered only two major
problems in employing women:
u Girls must be taught the value of
time - ITO many new girls, 5:55 or
600 departure seems just as good as
$50"
q Getting priority rating on materials
for powder rooms.
DETROIT is busy training 46 women to
be bus operators. The Department of
Street Railways okayed the girls requests
for slacks instead of skirts. So did Los
Angeles. But Baltimore officials ruled
against feminine pants. Their opinion:
if WAACs and WAVES can wear skirts,
SO can conductorettes.
Buffalo's International Railway well
coined its first class of eight women into
full service as bus operators couple of
months ago. Six of that eight are married;
one owned and operated beauty parlor;
one was golf champ; one was taxi
driver; one is the wife of a bus driver. The
second class had a ther-daughter team;
an extractor operator; former garage
owner and mechanic; a telephone opera
tor; milliner.
Physical requirements for conductor
Evening star., 1943-01-17

cites are pretty much the same every
where. Indianapolis. for example, wants
lbs women between Is and 30 who weigh
at least l2O pounds, are at least fve-feet-
four tall. Short girls can't be used be-
cause they get buried in crowded street.
cars and buses.
Experts say that the girls are not only
solving major manpower problem. They
are also supplying an important psyche
logical lift: war workers enter factories
with new spirit after smile from
pretty conductorette. M.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

hang onto it too long "Superman" be-
longs in the comic strips!
Do YOU say, and believe, that they
won't come over here; all this civilian
defense stuff is the bunk?" Then you are
an Oak!
German submarines have sunk ships in
the St. Lawrence, and landed saboteurs
upon our shores. The Aleutians have been
occupied by the Japs in force. Even our
west coast has been fired upon. They
won't dare come over here? They already
have!
True, New York and San Francisco
have not - as this is written! - been
bombed from the air with high explosives,
but it wiH be done if and when our enc
mics decide that it would be desirable to
do so.
xT's time, / think, for us to take stock
of ourselves, to determine what dead and
useless beliefs we still are clinging to, that
we may discard them and thus strip our
minds for action,
Last years ideas, like last years leaves,
are useless, even dangerous. We cannot
win the war in 1913 with 1912 ideas, or
in A with '43 ideas.
Last years tanks and last years planes
are less efficient than this years; after a
while they'll be obsolete. You can't
'freeze" the methods of warfare or the
tools of warfare. Millions of keen minds are
at work. billions are being spent to put
us, and keep us, ahead of the Axis. It's
race to the death: swift, grim race which
makes but blurs of the milestones already
passed.
If we, as individuals, as Americans, are
to do our proper parts, we must be stripped
clean of the withered remnants of our last
years dull or wishful thinking. So pre-
pared, we can safely meet the most bitter
storms of winter, and be quite prepared for
the unfolding and the beauty of that in
evitable Spring, whenever it may come.
which we call Victory.
Evening star., 1943-01-17


Snow drives through them, whispering in
wonderment that tree could be so fool
ish
But the leaves hang on until the new
growth of spring forces them from their
fastenings.
Maybe I'm prejudiced against the oaks
because they remind me that too many of
us have the oakish habit of hanging onto
dead ideas long after their beauty and their
usefulness have fled.
We find that tendency in all depart
ments of our thinking. and it perhaps is
our privilege to be bit oakish in our
ideas as they relate to sociology, religion
economics, child rearing, morals and so
on. But the man or woman who insists
upon exercising this privilege in relation
to the war endangers us all, for upon the
intelligence of our common effort depends
our common fate.
4HE business as-usual man, for example,
may we'll be called an Oak. He's clinging
to a concept which is as withered as the
rustling leaves upon my trees.
There is only ONE business today: the
business of winning this war.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

u RE you a sturdy oak? Don't say yes
too quickly!
= - Ever since was knee-high, the
oak has been held up to me as an example
of all a tree should be. But since moving
into the country and becoming acquainted
with the dozen or more young oaks around
our house, I've discovered that they have
an objectionable habit:
Oaks - at least, our oaks - hang on to
their leaves.
All the other trees throw their leaves
to the autumn winds, but the oak clings
stubbornly to its curled and withered
Evening star., 1943-01-17

men who have gone to keep war
from our shores.
An Oak, also, is the man who
believes that there are still two
natural spheres of world mf1u-
ence, separated by a meridian
Evening star., 1943-01-17
ARE You ~ STURDY OAK?

Do you hang ONTO outdated ideals for postwar
America, as the obstinate oak clings to its
dead leaves? If so, its time TO change -.
by Sewell Peaslee Wright
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Cover by Joe Ssffon

The and dssetens Of oil ksf seesas In se
stories, ssrris and etien articles In TINS WEEK MAGAZINE
wholly hovs Any Of which keeesas BE- tie
as fbaf Of any vns dsod easy esisedsasi
Evening star., 1943-01-17

leaves, completely Indifferent to
the fact that they are no longer
of any value.
Winter winds whip the bur-
dered branches. Sleet forms up
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

9ie ,,Wundener NeueIten @a6ri6s
ten' i6rieben am II. Wdr3 bieics
Sabres: uDas oeuti6e 8olf mub i'm
@ugenblid auf ieoe gerseltung Ser
engliif-amerifaniiden Terrorangriiie
cuff uniere Stdote ber5icbten. Seoen1
Oeuti6en beritanbli6e militariide
@riinoe 5tpineen uniere 2ufttpafie,
oen Sauptteil ibrer &raft ouf iene
Sront 81 fon3entrieren, mo oer
&f ieiner @ntideioung entgeeen-
gebt. geatiirli6 ipare Die 2ufttpaffe in
Der Gage, einige 8ombengeidtpaoer
na6 England 5u ihiden, aber es mir
De auf Soften unferer S9laefraft an
Der Sitfront geideben. gs fpiiroe un-
iere bort INN Die 3ufunft @uropas
ringenoen Nrmeen idpabe,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

ni9t permo9t bot, sic &etten bes 20,
bes 5u iprengen, tpie er es berbeiben
batte. Damn idnfe aues anoere, mic
bonn Sturn bertpebt, 5r1lanmen. 0anu
mGre iein @rabItein Der @runbltein
dies l1ngIaubens getporoen. 9ann
bGtte oie Meni9beit fein &edt auf
Oitern es tpdre fein Sieeesfeit, ion-
bern elm Grauertag. 2ebt gbriit',s
ntdt bat ct ni6t in tpunoerbarer
&raft ben Sieg bel bieiem &f nit
Dem Tooe uno ser Siinoe oabonge<
tragen, lieet er tot pie ale anoern,
llno lit er nidt Der ugritling ser Gut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

feline @orte gum Sdatten berab, Damn
lit es aus NIT Ser grloil1ng Der
Menidbeit. uSIt gbriitus ni6t auf.
erltanoen, 10 lit unier CLAUDE eitel'
e.. &or. 15,17).
9lber nein! Oie Sltereloden ldu=
ten. Die MiIionen rmlteben iein
glorreibes @rab. gs lit our 8iega
zines .neuen 2ebens eetporben. aui
bem @rabitein, Der NIT itarfer Sano
ipeggetpal5t lit, itebt leudten6en &C.
panoes Ser SiterengeI unb berfiinbet
in Der eriten Siterpreoigt Die 8ot<
i6aft Der &uferitebung: uSbr i,,bet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

Seiltm bon Na5aretb. Ct it aufer.
ltonoen, er lit ridt bier. Sebet oa sie
@tdtte, mo- ite i'm binselest." Son
oieier &an5el aus bot Die Sfterbot'
idaft Sic @elt erobert, ,,meeipanoelt,
berflGrt.
n@os Iu6et ibr Sen 2ebenoigen I'M,
ter Sen Eoten?" gls ser Sieger iiber
oen Soo tritt Ser @ottmeni6 bier
Dor feline eridrodenen Singer, sor
Maria Maeoalena, bor oen atpeifeln'
Sen Sbomas, ser eenou priifeno feline
Sdnbe in Die 8unomale bes Mufer-
itanbenen 1est. Sic alle baben nidt
roridneu eeglaubt. sic baben &C.
priift uno itd iiberaeuet - uno Damn
erlt boben iie eeelaubt @uf ibren
@lauben baut itd l,nier CLAUDE a,,f.
Som Oiterlidt, oas ibnen tpieoer auf-
itrablte nad ben bunflen Tagen Der
Baiiion, fdut Der @lan5 in unier Sc.
ben, l,nier @lauben, Soften, 2ieben.
yti6t Der 500 bat nun oas lette
8ort sefproden, fonoern oas 2eben.
Nidt Ser l1ntereang i'm etpieen DUN,
tel itebt uns bebor, ionbern Der Muf'
gang gum etpigen 2eben uno eipigen
2idt. Nidt bas @rab lit bas gnoe
oues @roenlebens, Die @rabespforten
biloeten t1unnebr nur oen Dur1aan:1
a., elmer unoeren, biel berrlideren
8elt. Sn ieinem Sieg bolen6et fib
Ser Sieg oes gbriitenlebens, NIT ibm,
ser ,,oie 9luferitebung uno oas 2eben
iit'', gebt eS Dem unenrliben, gtpigen
entgegen. 8ir pilsern 5ipar eleid ben
gmausiiingern abenotpGrts in Die
S6atten bineit1, INNER n6ber nn5
naber Dem @noe 3l,. Ser Gag oes gr.
nenlebens neigt lid. Iber, tpenn Die
56atten ldnger neroen unb mir Dem
3iele nabe iino, Damn beten tpir.
uSerr, bleibe BEL unsp llno er bleibt.
Sein Stea bollenoe iih erlt i'm Otter
lieg ser Seinen 5um etpigen 2eben.
8eitauf iteben 6ie Sore elmer groBen
Gmigfeit. SSett iino uniere Mugen nod
gebalten. 8tr erfennen Die Serrli6,
felt ni6t, mir abnen iie nl,r tpie bon
peiter, peiter Serne. Grit penn iie ii6
bor uns auftun 5nm etpigen 2eben
uno ieinem 1nIterblieben @liid, tpiroS
fir uns tpabrbaft Oitermorgen nod
oen longen &arfreitag oes groenle,
bens. 0as lit Die Stunoe oes Sieges
na6 Dem idmeren &f, oes Triun.
pbes nod Oeln tiefen 2eio, oes Gilt.
fes 1tnb Ser @lorie, sic nur i'm etpieen
Seben peiter fortlebt.
q: On -, r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
Nsitttupdj, ben 2f. Mpril 1913 . i

i6lafenen, Der alien boranging burG
bas bunfle Sal bes Sobes gum 2eben
ser sluferitebung in unperganelibpr
Serrlidfeit, tpar Elm Sooesieuf5er ont
&reua iein lettes, mas er Der armen
@elt binterlieB, Damn folt audi iein
tribes 2eben auIommen, oann iinfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
0ntrrglnrkRnklatg

aus Der Sobe, lno 1ie beoenfen babel
nidt, bab uns alles bies an ibm nod
nibt genug lit, penn bas @rab i'm
om hritten Sage bebalten unb er es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

gie i6on, feierlid) unb erbebeno
finoet Der cole Meni6 idon oen &C.
pobnli6en g onnta g sglodenflang
@ie erereifenb lGbt Der ioeale beut-
ide Didter ubIano ieinen Sddfer
itngen:
vDas lit Der Sag oes Serrn;
Sd bin anein a,1f tpeiter Slur!
gto6 cine Moreenelode MIR,
gtun Stille mob unb fern.
&nbetenb f1ie i9 bier.
. fiiBes @rau'n, eebeimes 8eb'n."
Bie niel erereifenoer, erbabene,
unb maieitdtiiber flinet Der Otter
sGodenflone! Die 9fieieneloden unie
rer Dome uno &atbe6ralen rufen es
nit n1ddtie or0bnenoem gaiie, tpie
ale Die tauienb @loden uniere,
Sfarrfirden nit ibren bellen uno tie
fen Stirnmen. sic rufen's iiber 8ere
uno Sal, iiber StGote uno D0rfel
in ieoen Baloit uno in iiieoe Siittt
binein:
gbrii tug lit ertanben!
3 t0nt, ibr Subellieber t0nt!
Die Sdafe bot bas 2anm beriobnt
@ei6la6tet lit bas Siterlamm,
Das bon Der gSelt Die Siinoen
rabm.
Mueluia, Mneluia!
l1eberau Sonneni6einl ueberau Ell,
@rtpa6en Der Natl,r! $50 fur5 GUIDO:
nod 8interi6laf uno 2ei6enitarr
ipor, oa 5eigt iid) iebt pieoer friide'
2eben unb 9luferfeben. $50 borbel
fable 5elber unb biirre @ielen lage1t
oa iproilen friibe, friiblingsgriin
@raler enpor. Ser Sobesengel Be;
8inters lit boriiberge5ogen, Der Sc
benseneel bes Sriiblings bat Die Gro
mieber na6gefiiBt. Da, mo fur5 5l1
Dor nod Elm tpeiBes 2ei6entrf aus
gebreitet mar, entfaltet ii6 iett eli
forbenbunter 8lumenteppid. Strd1,
her uno 8dume treiben lire &noipen
8ldtter l1no 8liiten, uno in ibret
3tpeieen iineen Die Sriiblingsbotet
lire fr0bliben 1ultisen 2ieoer. SelbI
Ger &irdbof, Der Sotenoder ibmiid
Die @rdber aufs 11eue NIT il,ngen
Grim uno neuem 2eben.
X X X
Oltern lit bas Siegesfeit Der &irbe
nno Der @elt. Sltern lit oas Se1t bes
@laubens, bas Se1t oes Sriebens, bas
Selt neuen 2ebens. Neues 2eben
lpriebt in ser peiten @ottesnatur. Ser
Sriibling fleioet 8oIo uno Slur in
oas Sitergetpano Ser grneuerlna.
Neues 2eben tpie I'M Sriblingstpeben
ion 5ur S1teraeit bur9 sic Stride got,
tes 5ieben uno bie Meni6enleele er.
neuern, ibnen BEN gottli6en Srieoer
pieoergeben. Se>te boren biele Bic
9otidaft, aber es feblt ibnen oer
@laube. Sic laiien Die Sitergloden
l6uten uno bie Oiterlieber flingen,
bod in Die Eiefen ibres Snneritet
Sringen ite nibt binein: tie atpeifeln
NIT Ebonas, ober leugnen nit ben
Sibrern Der Snoen. sic lieben uno
ebren Seium bon Na5aretb als oe1s
8ringer zines neue1, berrli6en Soc
als, BEN 2ebrer elmer neuen @eisbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

Ebrii itus lit eritonben!
. Wagoalena, fiino' uns on,
@as 1taunenb beine Iugen Iob'n:
oSS6 iob bas @rob bonn Sob BE-
freit
l1no oes @ritono'nen 9errlidfeit.'
gbriitus 1T erItanbenl
grltanoen lit er aus Dem @rab,
Ser Seilonb meiner Soffnung
Stab;
gr eebt na6 @alil1a bin,
9ort, Singer, eilt, BORT iebt ibr i'm!
Nuelnja! Mue1uia!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28
SSfer1t

gbriitus lit eritanoenl
. t0nt, ibr Subellieber, tont!
Oie S6ofe bat bas 2amm berlobnt,
@ei6ladtet tparb bas SiterlamnL
9as bon Der @elt Sic Siinoen
nabn1.
@ueluia! 9laeluia!
gbriitus lit erltonoen!
gs rang in tpunberbaren Streit
Oas 2eben nit ser Sterb1i6feit.
gs lebet, Der geitorben it,
Ser Siirit oes 2ebens sSefus gbriit.
Mneluial Iueluiol
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

gbriitus lit eritonoen!
Bir tpiiien, oaB Der Serr erltanb
llno Eoo uno Sole iibertpano.
8 Sieger, &onig! ienoe ou
l1ns allen bein grbarmen al
Mneluia! Iueluia!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-28

WWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWW
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
KINDERGARTEN CLASSES

kindergarten classes will regin
next Monday, September q, IN the
DOUGLAS school, and the children
should be at the school at $3.50
o'clock the first morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
SON OF JUNEAU COUPLE
GRADUATE OF PARENT
RADIO SCHOOL IN EAST

George A. Hays, son OF Col. and
Mrs. George A. Hays of Juneau. has
just been graduated from the parent
radio school of the Air Force Tech
meal Training Command at Scott
Field, Illinois
During intensive training period
at Scott Field, PFC Hays received
instruction in radio operation and
mechanics and is now qualified for
duty as a member of fighting
bomber crew.
Since Scott Field, part of the vast
network of the Technical Training
Command School under Maj. Gen.
Walter r. Weaver, is devoted solely
, to radio, the destination of Pfc. Hays
may be a more advanced radio
school, a gunnery school, or an
operational training school, where
he will receive Instructions as part
of bombing team"
Col. Hays is connected with the
Territorial Health Department in
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
ENROUTE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Leech are
guests at the Baranof Hotel, waiting
passage to return to their home IN
Nome after visit Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
BUY WAR BONDS
SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS
OF THE TOWN OF SITKA

NOTICE is hereby given that the
ELECTORS of the Town of Sitka,
Territory of Alaska, has authorized
the sale of General Obligation Bonds
of the Town of Sitka in the amount
of 100000 Said bonds to be IN
the denomination of $4,000 each
and to bear interest at the rate OF
four t4ea) per centum payable semi
annually, and to be dated November
l, 1943. Application for the pur-
chase of said bonds may be made
with the municipal clerk at the Of
flee of the Town of Sitka, Alaska.
tai S. GUPPY,
Municipal Clerk,
Town of. Sitka.
First publication, Sept. 81, 1913.
Last publication, Sept. 20, 1943.