davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-15

ROUND WIRE CANNING
RACKS. Hold J t-quart or
I2-gallon jars. Wire handles
for lifting and draining, Each.
98e
UNFINISHED WALL SHELF.
Smooth poplar with z shelves
and | drawer. 28" high. Il"
wide, E" deep----------z.39
TEXTURED KNIT SLIPCOV-
ERS. Wing. club, English
lounge or cushion club chair
style. Green, wine, and blue,
z.ee
EXTRA WIDE RUFFLED
POINT D'ESPRIT DOTTED
CURTAINS. Complete with
tiebacks. l04" wide the pair,
IN yards long. Ivory colored.
Falr --------------4.So
Evening star., 1943-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MORE and MORE
COLDS THESE DAYS

So head off head colds nasal miseries.
just two drops open up those cold-clogged
breath passages. Caution: Use only as
directed. Get Penetro Nose Drops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
RED CROSS PROJECT
REPORTED COMPLETE

Mrs. Elvira Maurstad, India n
Service Field Nurse, reports the
completion of a task begun some
weeks ago by the prenatal class
under her supervision. Eight Red
Cross obstetrical emergency kits
have been assembled and shipped
to the outlying Native villages of
Hoonah, Kake, Angoon, Tenakee,
Killisnoo and Haines. Two are re-
served for Douglas and Juneau.
These villages contribute each year
to the Red Cross fund.
Mrs. Mary K. Neil, working in con-
junction with Mrs r. H. Williams,
Red Cross Chairman, outlined the
project. Fixty-six articles were pro-
duced by the class. These were
supplemented by the Juneau Red
Cross Chapter. Mrs. Walter Sobolef
and Mrs. Alton Cropley also devoted
time and effort to this undertaking.
The kits are so planned that
certain items can be easily replaced
after use, thus making this con-
of some lasting value to
the community.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
BANGS DISEASE
FOUND IN RAW
MILK HERDS HERE

Four cows in herd from one
of the local diaries which deals in
raw milk, have been found to be
infected with Bangs disease, &C
cording to DR.. Earl D. Graves, Ter
ritorial veterinarian, who has spent
the past several days inspecting
local dairy cattle. Bangs disease,
when injecting a human, is known
as Undulant Fever.
Sale of raw milk from the in
fected cattle has been forbidden
and the cows must be eliminated
from the herd by Strengthening.
DR.. Graves plans to leave shortly
for Haines and Skagway to carry
on inspections, and upon compile
ton of his work at those two points
will call at other southeast Alaska
towns before returning to the west
ward
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
LINER SAILS
OREx(HANGE
OF PRISONERS
1,25O u. 5. Citizens Being
Returned Passenger
List Public OF. |

WASHINGTON, Sept 3. - The
liner Gripsholm has sailed for Nor
mugao, Portuguese East India, to
meet a Jap ship to exchange pas
sengers and cargo, a War Depart
ment announcement says.
The cargo consists of food and
clothing supplies and Army and
Navy medical supplies and Red
Cross personal packages sent by all
relatives for prisoners held by the
japanese.
The Gripsholm will return to Am
erica about 1850 United States
citizens informed in Japan, China
and the Philippines The State and
War departments said the passenger
list of returning Americans was
expected to be made public about
October l.
This is the first voyage since the
returning of American officials end
civilians from Japan last.summer.
First stopping at Rio de Janerio
and Montevideo, where another
group of Japs will embark, then
proceeding eastward across the At
lantic, the Gripsholm will stop at
Port Elisabeth in South Africa for
fuel and water before proceeding to
its destination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
new 0pA0RDER
TO HELP TIRE
DEALERS HERE

Good news for AlaSka'S tire deal
ers will be found in an announce
ment made today by the Alaska
Office of Price Administration to
the effect that they are now exempt
from the certification which dealers
in the States are required to make
under WPB Order RI to accom-
pany the replacement stubs of tire
certificates. This concession to AL
aska dealers is provided in an
amendment to the WPB order COW
ering this situation in the States.
The amendment was issued as a
result of OPA efforts and was an
nounced by Mrs. Helene G. johnson,
Rationing Administrator for the
Territorial OPA office.
Also announced by Mrs. johnson
today is the fact that new tires OF
synthetic rubber, available for taxis,
are now being manufactured and
will shortly be available in Alaska.
The manufacture of these 6-ply
Buna-S tires is announced in the
following sizes 6:00/l6; 6:25-
6:5O/l6; TOOLS and 7:00/l6. These
tires must be branded under the
word Taxi" in letters at least u
inch high. and under the provisions
ofAWPB Order RI, may be used
only for taxi service, Mrs. johnson
stated. Certificates for their pur-
chase will be issued by Rationing
Boards under regulations issued
by the OPA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
RIFLE SHOOT
next MONDAY
Six leans 10 Compete for
Honors on Labor
Day al Range

The Army and Territorial Guards
will meet on Labor Day, next Mon
day, in a championship rifle shoot.
There will be an Officers team
from Duck Creek enlisted men from
Montana Camp, Glacier Highway
Guard team, Douglas Guard team
and two teams from the Juneau
Guardsmen.
The meet starts at o'clock sharp
Monday morning and instructions
Will be issued at 8:45 o'clock, so
the team members are requested to
be prompt in reaching the rifle
range where the big event will take
place.
NAll shooters are requested to take
their lunch with them.
Army ammunition will be supplied
and the Juneau teams will be furn-
ished their quota at the range.
The referee will be Major John
O, Conwell and scorer will be LII.
Tom Cashen.
The Army will furnish the pit
crews.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
Miss Gleason 10
Wed {. {. Nash
Tomorrow Morning

Miss Katherine Gleason, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gleason, of
Issaquah, Washington, and Mr..
Claude E. Nash, son of William Nash
of Jelico, Tennessee, will be married
at the Catholic Church of the Nativ-
it tomorrow morning. The $50
o'clock nuptial mass will be said by
the Rev. Edward c. Budde.
No written invitations have been
issued but all friends of the couple
are invited to the service.
Miss Gleason is employed with
the owl Cab Compan and Mr.. Nash
is with the Royal Blue Cab Com
pany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
FIGURESARE
GIVEN, WAR
CASUALTIES
Killed, Wounded, Missing
Now Number los, 49,
Dead Total 1868

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - Army
loses in the 38-day conquest of
Sicily numbered $500 killed, wound
ed or missing to bring the Army's
overall war losses to 70,872.
Casualties for the armed services
and the Merchant Marine since
Pearl Harbor are announced as
105446.
The figures were given by Assist
ant Secretary of War McCloy, who
said there were 9,209 killed, 20,159
wounded, 27,764 missing, and 49,
TAO were prisoners of war. OF the
Army wounded more than 5000
have recovered and returned to
active duty
Navy casualties announced to date
are 21,556 as follows Marines, T.
9O4; Coast Guard, 1868; and Mer-
chant Marine, 4,75l dead or missing.
In all services the dead now total
1858.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
AIRCRAFT
OUTPUT IS
INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. The
aircraft output for August climbed
to 7,700 planes, and estimates of the
War Production Board are that it
might hit 5000.
The August figures exceeded those
of July by 300. Moreover, those pro-
duced in August were those most
needed, while the July output con-
sisted of some not critically needed.
This indicated a continued in
creased output of heavy bombers on
which the great production pressure
is being exerted along with certain
new fighter planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
TOBACCO HEIRESS
IN DIVORCE SUIT

TRENTON, N. j., Sept 3.-James
Cromwell, former United States
Minister to Canada, instituted linn
tied divorce proceedings against his
tobacco heiress wife Doris Duke
Cromwell, charging that she de-
serted him in May, 1910 and that
the desertion was "willful, continued
and obstinate"
The limited divorce would pre-
vent each of the parties from re-
marrying.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
WELLES RELAXES
IN MAINE, WON'T
TALK ABOUT JOB
Under Secretary Of State
Cancels Trip 10
Capital

BAR HARBOR, Maine, Sept. g.
Sumner Welles, Under Secretary of
State, continued his vacation here
after cancelling his train reserva-
tions to Washington last night.
Members of the Welles' household
said the under secretary gave no
indication when he will return to
Washington
Welles, himself, remained silent
on published reports that his resig-
nation is in the hands of President
Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
WILDIFE OFFICIAL
LEAVES FOR SOUTH
AFTER VISIT HERE

DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson, Director
of the Fish and Wildlife Service
of the Department of the Interior,
and former Sen. Frederic Walcott
of Connecticut, left Juneau by boat
last night to return to the States.
They have been in Alaska on
wildlife and fishery problems for the
past six weeks, visiting all parts OF
the Territory from Juneau head
quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
FOUR ARE FINED IN
CITY COURT HERE

Mrs. Frank Wilson was fined $25
in City Police Court this morning
on a charge of being drunk. Joseph
f. Shrewsbury was fined $25 for
drunk and disorderly conduct. AL
fred Antonsan paid $25 fine for
being drunk. Alice Osborne YVES
fined $25 for being drunk and dis
orderly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
WAR COUNCIL
IN SESSION

The Alaska War Council was to
meet today in the offices of the
Governor of Alaska.
An announcement on matters dis
cussed will probably be released fol-
publication tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
ALASKA DELEGATES
ON WAY TOLEGI0N
NAT. CONVENTION

Delegates of Alaska to the Am
erican Legion's National Convention
in Omaha, to be held September 21-
%, are now on their way to. Ne
braska
These include Dick Stock of An
chorage. National Department Ex-
ecutive Committeeman, Clyde Ellis
of Anchorage, C. M. Archibald of
Ketchikan and Master Sgt r. r..
Reeser, now in omaha.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Levi George, of Hoonah, was dis
charged from the Government Hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Juneau City Council will meet
at o'clock tonight in the City Hall.
Routine matters will come up for
discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

Sock 'em-saturday night,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

All Out-Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

Hit 'em-Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

sm@sxM
1. BY investing in War Bonds you
help provide the planes, the tanks,
the guns and the ships we must have
to survive and conquer.
z. You prove that you are patri-
otto American.
3. You aid the morale of our fight
ing men, by showing them that the
entire Nation is behind them.
4. You prove to our enemies that
we are United People.
s. You protect your own financial
future, as every S18.75 you invest
in War Bond brings you back SIS
in 10,years. You make the worlds
safest investment, by buying a
share in the worlds most powerful
country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

on dished it out with a head start by treachery
now we're going to see how you can take it!
We're ganging up you, TOTO, in a way you and
YOUR Nazi friends don't understand.
Spreading like widfre from coast to coast and
from Canada to Mexico is Payroll Savings Plan
get that TOTO? Not conhscation- savings.
BY the tens of millions, workers and employees of
plants in every state of our country cooperating
with their unions and with management
OF their own free uiW they re agreeing to put ten
percent-a dime from every dolar-of their earnings
in United States WAR BONDS.
Every payday the plant management sets aside
this ten percent them each time it adds up $685.
the worker gets his Bond.
See TOTO? Hundreds of millions of good U. S.
dollars are going into the planes the tanks, the guns
and the ships blast you right of your sandals!
And tOere paying for it 80. the workers and en-
ployers the farmers doctors, lawyers all of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

a complete victory" said
Chairman McDevitt issuing a
special appeal to fill the ranks
of solicitors in all the Boston
districts.
Campaign posters, bearing
the 1913 symbol of the tradi-
tional red feather, encircled by
blue stars, are appearing on
billboards throughout the 600
square mile area participating
in the Fund.
The Red Feather: the badge
of honor signifying the re-
sponsibility of the Greater
Boston community to the 235
Community Fund hospitals
and social agencies serving its
100000 people. The Circle OF
Blue Stars: symbolizing the
community's greater response
bility to a nation and a world
at war, through the USO,
United Nations Relief, Wan
Prisoners Aid and other war
time services.
Among many Greater Boston
United War Fund events
scheduled for the coming
week is the colorful United Ma
tons Relief dinner, Sunday
evening, Jan. 10 at the Copley
Plaza, Boston. Assistant Sec
rotary of State Adolf A. Berlc
Jr., former Boston attorney
will be the guest speaker.
One thousand friends and
representatives of the allied
nations - many Of them In
native costume - will gather
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR
BUY WAR BONDS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

The National Association of Manufacturers holds its
annual hatefest shortly before the opening of each ses
sion of Congress.
After listening to frenzied denunciatons of union
labor and every other progressive tendency in American
fe the NAM adopts its direcves for the coming year,
which are duly transmitted to its stooges in press and
politics.
Thereupon, with unfaiIing regularity, editorials
and columns begin to appear in the papers declaring
that labor "has gone far" that public opinion is
turning against the unions that they have been "cod
died" too much and that drastic curbs" called
for. zuaf~
Meanwhile little clique of antabor extremists in
Congress get together to translate the NAM program into
legislative TERMS and the papers begin to report that the
coming session will crack down on labor with bills to do
this that and the other to every existing right of the
working people
The war seems to have done nothing to stop this an
nual routine The wouldbe union-busers shot off their
mouths at the recent NAM congress with their accus-
toned venom and with additional disruptive attacks
against the administrations win-the-war policies.
The newspaper propaganda is also running true to
FORM And the MANS agents in Congress have jumped
to the crack of its whip with their usual alacrty
The same clique of labor batting poll-tax Congress-
men, headed by the Rep Howard Smith, the
MANS chief mouthpiece in Congress, have held their
meetings and announced the ant-labor legislative
program of the NAM the press if it were their
own baby.
This program calls for the suspension of overtime pay
requirements of the wagehour law; for ansrike legs
laton for open shop conditions in industries handling
govrnment work. for the barring of political contrbu"
tons by unons for revivals of the Hobbs bill to curb
unons the scrappng of the National War Labor
Board.
The Democratic polltax bloc boasts that it will have
Republican support for this antiabor program OF the
NAM and that the increase of Republican strength will
assure it's enactment.
Progressive Republicans have already expressed their
unwngness to play tail to the kite of the NAM and its
Democratic poltax stooges And those who haven't
should realize that the NAM is very far from being the
voice of the American people.
Just the poltaxers represent only a small mi-
nority of the citizens of their states too, the NAM
is controlled by a minority of anti-labor extremists
and does represent the majority of far-mnded
and patriotic industriasts.
The selfish class-hatred preached by the NAM is bad
enough in peacetime. But in like the present Its
program is disruption of united war effort which all
labor unionsts and all other patriotic Americans should
resist and defeat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
MUSIC NOTES

Alonzo Greene was recently
elected organist, and musical
director at the New Charles st.
Church choir of Roxbury. -
The Greater Boston Colorsd
Choir Guild Of organists and
musical directors is to have
a musical festival in February.
lola Murray, contralto, is
now living in Brooklyn, New
York. - George Wheatley, viz
linist, who has been Ill for
several weeks, reported to be
improving. - AS usual Sym
phony Hall will be crowded on
Sunday afternoon, Dec 10, at
$50 o'clock to hear Marian
Anderson sing at her annual
Boston recital. - The South
land Singers are kept busy
giving interesting musical pro-
grams. - Duke Ellington and
his orchestra are to give q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
Outlaw Driving

Police officers in So. Boston
will be called upon to stop al!
motorists, starting at noon to-
day, whom they believe to be
driving on unessential trips,
according to a ruling of the
Office Of Price Administration
which was issued late yester-
Gay, outlawing all pleasure
driving by holders of "a, "B,"
and &c" gasoline ration cards
on the Atlantic seaboard. Can
collation. Of gasoline rations ae
the penalty for failure to
comply were ordered.
In issuing the order the OPA
asked for the cooperation Of
all state, county and municipal
law enforcement agencies to
help the federal government
in preventing pleasure driving,
by reporting violations to local
ration boards of local OPA Of
fees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
Resolufe
Resolutions

Never mind those silly reso-
lutions you made Jan. l and
broke Jan. 2. String these
around your finger.
7 resolve:
To keep in mind that we are
in this war up to our necks.
To work and fight for VIC
tory.
To tighten up my belt when
food is scarce.
To button my lip lest it aid
the enemy.
To put my car up if I don't
need it for essential purposes.
To go on rations honestly.
To buy war bonds till it
hurts.
To donate blood to the RED
Cross.
To wear cotton stockings.
To give up wearing girdles
no matter how many bulges
show.
To stand up in buses and
smile.
To stand in line for eats,
movies and ration coupons.
To give my services to civil
ian defense units.
To salvage waste materials.
To conserve the country's
resources.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
UP. DOWN. AROUND

Samuel Jones, G. F. Mitchell.
Also there were Henry Babcock,
and late arrivals, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson and Walter
Derry. We left at 5 AM, Just as
the !aGe arrivals were coming
to the party.
Did we have fun? Well say
we did! Thanks, Corporal Per-
sons of Mighty NJ" also Mrs.
Persons, a real hostess.
(KNS) Col. Avenue is shot.
Mass. Ave. is still hotter; so
you know what to expect. Evil
IDENTIFY the manager did not
know, so 1t. Markhard Of the
Boston Police Dept. took officer
William Desmond, expert pistol
markSman, and about 10 rookie
officers and swooped down on
the place on Saturday, Dec. 26.
The police wrecked the store,
then they took two patrol wag-
on-loads of everything, from
number pads to race horse
forms and 10 and behold, they
even took your reporter by the
arm and rushed him down.
stairs. When we objected to the
treatment Atty. William Lark
was receiving as he was being
attacked on the street, appar-
entity by two white thugs who
turned out to be Boston police
officers, we cleared ourselves by
showing our press card and 1t.
Markkard shook hands with
Atty. Lark and explained the
actions Of his men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

Mrs. Hazel McCree presented
Ion Sunday, Dec. 27 the South
land Singers to the audience
and sponsored a concert under
the dictatorship of Mrs. Walker.
Miscellaneous songs, Xmas carr
OILS and popular songs were list
lened to with great pleasure.
Visitors from Canada
The following Navy men on
Dec. 90, visited U.S.O. and en-
joyed the eveninb in games and
dancing: H. Casselor, ]. A. Cod
frey, Manitoba, New Brunswick:
H. Paromi, Edmonton, Ontario;
P. Quinn, st. John, N. B.; H.
Colborn, Ontario; ]. w. Robin~
son, NIB, Sussex N. B.
Other boys: D. Xix, W. Will
liams, c. Harbrey, w. Ritts, A.
Collins, E. Books, T. r. Lee T.
In. Overell.
Brides Among the Hostesses
Mary Gaines Ayler; Helene
Gaines Collier; Barbara Duncan
Joyner; Edna Slater Smith;
Bernice Smith Burton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

from all parts of Greater Bos-
ton in tribute to the United
War Fund which will benefit
those peoples struggling for
democracy the Chinese,
Russians, Dutch, British, Po-
lish, Greeks, Norwegians, VI
goSlavs, Czechs and the Fight
ing French.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
The Home Front

AS the forces of the United
Nations chip at many exposed
points of the Axis prison walls
enclosing millions of the OPP
pressed, the starving, and tor
tured peoples of the world, we
at hOme-even as our arms are
beginning to be triumphant
abrOad--are faced by a severe
test of our self-cOntrol and
patriotism, it is not in the
field of war production, in
which already we surpass all
our enemies, nor in buying
war bonds, conducting salvage
and other campaigns, nor in
our response to civilian defense
and the many other forms of
community war activity.
The test will come during
194S as we learn the wars
hardest lesson for those at
home - the lesson of doing
without. True, we have expe-
rienced some discomforts, we
have begun to lack some things
once in common daily use, and
have divided up the reduced
supplies of other things by IA
tioning. But on the whole, the
goods and services we miss are
only a small proportion of
those we still enjoy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

(KNS) The wellington Drug
store, Columbus Ave, and We'll
'iington ST., Boston, is the bus
lest drug store in the South
End, now that the holiday sea-
aon is here.
The store is managed by
Francis R. Procktor, colored
Registered pharmacist. There
are two other colored atten-
dants, one male and the other
female. The owners brother,
HARRY Krasnoo is in attendance
along with Abraham "Abe"
Bonn, a Columbus Ave. favorite
Help out Randy" familiar
monicker for Mr.. Proctor, who
has been managing the drug
store for nearly four years.
Il (KNS) Christmas comes but
once a year is an old saying,
but we hope Charlie Persons
land his lovely wife will have
more parties during the new
year like the Christmas Eve
sparty held at their home, 557
Columbus Ave. TO begin with
Benny" Waters took all the
prizes as the most romantic
guest. But all the guests had a
wonderful evening.
The guests were: Robert
Pop" Booker, Mrs. Edna Nc
Clain, the two most Sedate
guests; Irene Onley, Leslie Por-
ter, Mary McClarke, Theodore
lBabcock, mex Chaplain, Cecile
lCharles, Benning Waters, Ansel-
no Kruger, w. A. Monis; Helen
Harrison, Katherine Gray;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

las Eve, the Attuc k sIcis Palmas,