davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Air-Way Ell .20g
Alum Ltd hSa-. [
Alum l. pf 9 - II
Alum Am 3g - II
Alum Am pf g. !.
Am Book .75g
Am Box Bd .25g
Am Cent .50g
A c P&L A lag :
ACP&LAn. .69g-. .
AC Pol B
Am Gym B 60
Am IL F P wr
Am FIX a. H .75g
Am G&E so
A G&E pf 4.75- /,
Am Gen pf 2
Am Gen pf 80
Am 1t g. T l.2O
Am Maracaibo
Am Meter .75g-
Am Rep .10g
Am Seal-K BOZ
Am Third pf .25-
Am Writ Pap
AppalEPpf $50 II
Ark Nat Gas A
Ark NGpf .70k-
Art Metal 80
All c Fish .25g-
Att c L BOG
Atlas Corp war
Atlas Plyw .9Og
Babcock&W 1g-
Baldwin wr -
Barium Steel
Basic Ref .30g -
Beaunit jig
Bellanca Air
Birdsboro Bog.
Bliss E w -
Blue Ridge -.
Blue r of Sd
Bow Bit I'd Of
B TL&P hl.15g-
Brewster Aero
Bridg eport OIL
Brill A
Brill Corp b.
Brill pf
Brown F a. w
Brown Rub
Buckeye P COZ
Duf N g. E P Of
Bunker Hill l.
Burco Inc pf -
Burma Ltd -.
BURY Biscuit
Can Ind pf III l
Can Mar h.04g-
Carrier
Cent o Stl .s5g-
! Cessna Air lg-
Chesebro "A
Chi Flex Sh 3g-
/ CfIlos Of --
I Cities Service
Cities Serv pf
City Aut S 80
Clev Ell III ! az
Clev Trac ] leg
Colon Devei----
Colonial Air -.
Coz F&I war
| Colts PA 2.25z
Col G&E o, 3
Cons G B $50
CnsReStrs.375g
Consol Stl .15g-
/ c GGE pr Of 7
Cont Roll&S 1g
| Cook Paint so
Cop Rng .50g
Corroon IL r
Cosden Pet pf--
Creole Pet
Crown c A Box
Crwn Drg .05g
Cub All SuE lg-
Darby Pet lg--
Derby OIL
Derby o pf l4k
Det Gray Iron
Det NJ Stv Bog
Dlyco T .25e
Duro-Test Jog
Duy Tex S .75g
Eagle Pic L .3Ug
E 6 e. F 6pf 3k
EG&Fprpt 4 80
Z 8 A pt 2.5Ok
EsyWM B .l25g
FL BQ d Sh are
Fl B&S pi g..
El B&S pf 5
Emers n e. .35g
! EQUITY Corp
ESQUIRE .4Og
Eversnarp .75g
Falrchlld A .5UE
Falrchild E&A-
Ford Can A HI
Ford Ltd .1llE
FroedtG&M sUa
Gen Alloys $780,.
1 Gen Fin 90
! Gilbert AC .50g
GlenAldenI.2Oz
CIR d Rap V 20
I Gray Mig
G APP nv 3 25g
/ Grt No P 1903
Eamr Pap 15g
Hartford r vic
Harvard B cog
Heller WE .4Oa
Hollinger h 65
HumoleO1 315g
Hussma an L 60
III Iowa Pw
III Iowa DIV CT
l Ia P pil.s15k-
Imp o L h 80
Ins CHA 2.50a
Init Hyro El pf
Intl Indus
IntM&Chem VT
lntl Pet hi
Intl Prod .c5g
Jacobs Air .15g-
KIngstn Pr Joe
Knott .3Og
Koppers II G.. l
Lacka wanna -
Lake Sh h. so
Lakey Foundry
LIE Touyneau /
Leh CAN .40g
Locke ST. 1."0a-
Lone st G 440s
Long Isl 1t
Long Isl L pf
Long Isl L pf B
La Land&E .30g
McCord Rad B
Mead j "a ---1 l
MeSabi Iron
Micro Hone log
Ms PA vic .45g-
MID Sta P B
Md w Cp .20g-
Midland S .
Min Corp Can
Min Nam | 20
Molybdnm 81 o5g
Mskan P R .1ng
Nat Bella H,05g
| Rates OF dlvid,
are annual ClSbu
quarterly or sem
less otherwise N
idends are not
| extras. d Ca Sh {
! t paya BILE in StoC
far this wear. h
k Accumulated A d
this year. Wv "
warrants.
Chicago G|
CHICAGO, OC'
| today under buy
Evening star., 1943-10-07
N. Y. Curb Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)

:OO Nat Candy Ia g
~ Nat City l. .25g- 12iA
"a N Cy l. pf 3 50
- Natl p Gas ] llM
20 Nat Tub M .75g 1o3s
Q Nat S r d. 17ih
> Natl U Radio $50
IN NayarroO 1.15g 2lza
ob Neptune M lie IN
SH N E TIT 4.25g lo6
/% N } Zinc 2g So
Q N Mex 81 Ariz- 23s
m NY P&L pf7 Ill
20 NYSE&Gp5.1O- 11oih
~ N Y Wat s pf--. 5lA
oD Mag Hud Pw 2;A
1N Mag H Pw / of TN
o" Niles-B-P 1.50g 20
o Nor st Pwr A GA
Sn Novadel-A 2 24iA
20 Ohio P pf $50 ia
oN 0 p S Of A 7 1l7iA
I~ Okla Mt G l.40- 1914
l Pac G 6pf 1.5O- 35M
, Pac Ling pf 8 100
oN Pantepec 75A
90 Pennroac .25e Aze
oN Penn P&Lpf I 1ooiiz
4H 9epperell 10 l2olA
> Phar TER .30e- 5zs
o1e Phila Co cog 900 eIz
Y Phil Ell p pf = 81
oh Phoenix Secur-- "a
o Pioneer Geld 2
, Pitney-B 40 To
20 P 81 L E 2.50g-- so
<~ PolariS Mng 2
30 Potrero Sugar ga
AA Pratt e. l. | bog asa
70 Premier G hoo l
4Hs PugSdP&L .6Og loA
4Ns PS P&L 5 pf ) o4A
ZN Quaker o pf & Isl
IA R-K-Oysr IL
"a Red Bank Oh pa
~ Reed Roll B 1g- 2alA
pa Reli E d E .75g l1zs
IA Rep Ava .2og 30
<1a Rice S D G .",5g SlA
3H Rich Rad cog )
v Ryl Type 2.5Og 6diA
pa RuSseks FA .5Ug 55A
ia ST Regis Paper 5ib
>, Salt Dome OIL 6zs
o~ Samson Utd --. ia
40 Schultz Inc IA
va Schultz pf 5g SO
4A Segal Lock !
ITs Seiberllng Bog Tie
> 81 In pr of 80 o6lI2
"a Seton Lea .50g 10
so Sherwin w 3 95lz
" Singer Mfg ia 228
lsls solar Ar Iug 8.
. Sonotone .15g-- 3iA
on ooss Mfg log Ass
oIs Sou Pen o 100 Ala
'S% Sou Col Pw A ls,e
q Sou Phos.30g 5
sM SpaldIng lst . 81
.oA Spencer S .15g- 40
= st CAS- .25e 5ls
Is Std cas- pf ] so 1874
'oEA Std Dig D. 90 10
20 stand Products. 7zs
oR StercnI I'd lg IL
% 5troock lg 21l4
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~ Sunray OIL log 5>s
OF rechnicolor l2L4
'@M Todd Shipy'd g 81
oT " Irans-Lux 5]s
o7s TranSW OIL .25g l63A
IubIZe Chat oIs
.ois Tuhi7e ~ A. 7oiS
.134 I'm Cas- can
20 Un Alrc Pr Ia S}s
70 Un Gig -Wh St 30
United Gas 2ss
r. Unit Gas pf ok 40
>" Unlr 1t g. p 2! SEA
On Sh NJ 2.50a II
U S NJ pf 80 AlI5
- Unit SpcIal cog 5is
S2s US&IS pt ) ok 7oI4
!" U S Foil B BOG o2s
:! Unit Wall P.1Ug 2se
oe Univ Pct 1874
"a Univ PiCt VIC 1917
Z iUt-Ioa no S .30g 2Is
VA Ut P&Lpf3.25k A5J4
- Utl Eq pr l.25k 75J4
Valspar Corp l3s
'I7 Valsp pt 22.25e. 26l7
'op Venezuela Pet 10
? W Va C&C .50e- 5
Ie Westrr Air L 6'4
331s Weetnord C2g 2S,L
~ Wright H h.3U Pc
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Evening star., 1943-10-07

Your assignment to buy an extra
500 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

fill properly, this properly out
leased by the OPA s guide.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, 6S, $40 pm. Year aRo, rs.
Lowest, 43, $50 am. Year ago. As.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9S, on August 10.
Lowest, 6. on February Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFron, noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, S5 per cent. at ":50 am.
Lowest. 80 per cent, at 2:3U pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today Tomorrow
Hlsh 30 m. 3D. A m.
Low ----------- 9::1:t am. 10:41 a m
Hish -------- 2:56 pm. 4O6 m
Low 9:46 Pm. il :O. D m
The Sun and Noon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today-------- 40 64o
Sun, tomorrow 1:1I $40
Moon, today ~ 3:03 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Cash wheat. none Oats No . white
80: No. 3. S0-S3: No. 4, 19-79I2; sample
grade white, 70. Barley, mailing. 30
l.43 nominal: feed. .l3-I % nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Curb Bonds

. Am PGL6S20l6 1851
q Ark P&L IS 90 lo734
= asso FL 4I2s SO 1874
a Asso GRE IS 80 25l4
. AsSo GRE IS IS 25is
Z AS GRE 4izs 40 25I4
= Bost E 22a4s1OA 1o53s
. : ST El 5has 54- 3G34
? : st El 5s AS IS
c r 5s 81 cod 6olA
, Cit Svc 5s 30 - o9iz
2 Cit Svc IS so 9ozs
: CSP&L 5l2S49 Sozs
CSP&L 512S52 99i/7
. C G B 4 IS "a 122
3 c G&E 5S 5s A 96I7
, 6 G&F As 56A 9ese
. ElecP&L5s2O3O 1929
4 FedWat5l7s54- 1859
> Fla P&L 5s 54- 1oa1e
. Cat P 32.S 90 SO
4 Gien AC As 65 oSiIs
3 Gobl 4i2s Al A 81
Ill PAL bS53A 1861
I P&L5i7s54B 1861
9 InterstPT5s5T- 65
g JCP&L as65 loeIs
a NE G&E IS so IS
3 NE G&E 5s A. IS
NE Pw > i2S 54 e7lA
g NE Pw 5s As oSl4
. NorCU5 i2s4SA sGl7
2 Ohio p 3l4s 6S 1o9iA
I Ohio p S As 81 loS24
. PhllaElP5 2s72 l15IA
Z Potom Ed5s56 Ellll7
SafHW a es19 1lllA
. SW&P4 7S67A io4l a
a SW&P4l 2s10D- loa
2 Sou c Ed 3s IS 1855
2 SouCalG3i $50 1862
Spaldlng 5s SO 70
ST G&E6S4Sst 857e
3 ST GEF6S5IA as
st GRE 6S 81 95I2
Tex El IS 60 1861
. TWatP IS 79A- 1929
FCRT5 i2S5%A 90
a unL&P 1850 lo8l a
q UL&RM6s53A 1854
Wsld All 5S54 27i4
4 W Pa tt IS 90 lis
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Report for Last "a Hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Party at Rodericks

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roder-
lex, on Saturday night, enter
tanned at dinner 10 celebrate the
26th wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stanton.
Their guests also included 1t.
and Mrs. Max Gail and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Vaughn.
Anne Murray Bowen, niece Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanton.
arrived Thursday from school
in Devon. Pa, for a short stay
at their home.
Air and Mrs Herbert Souls
sat (Gayno Laub OF Crosse Ilc),
who have lived in Washington.
-. C., since their marriage two
years ago. returned recently 10
make their home in Detroit and
have taken an apartment IN
Devonshire road
Mrs. Thomas Y. Leonard has
been in Ames. Ia. attending a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

mans. the Walter Nichols, Mrs.
Charles II. Harrington and her
son, Corp. Philander Harrington,
who is home on 10 days fur
Tough from San Antonio, Tex.
Willis McNabb. BIN. PC, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan j. Nc
Nabb, came\ for Thanksgiving
and is remaining five days
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Nederman
returned the first of the week
from visiting their son. Cadet
Robert Nederman. at the u. S.
Naval Air Station in Dallas.
Tex. They left Friday for ST.
Paul, Mimi, where Mrs. Neder-
man will spend a few days with
her mother, Mrs. +. h. Arm
strong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

came down from Detroit for the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander while Mr.. and Mrs.
Melish Thompson (Margery
Alexander) with their daugh-
tiers, Julie and Betsy, had dinner
in town with Mr. Thompson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Acker Thompson of Van Dyke
avenue.
DR. and Mrs. Burt r. Shurly,
in Detroit. were hosts 10 their
family, including the Storm
VanderZeeS. who with their chill
dren. Johnny, Bobby and Anne,
went up for the day.
Kinsmans Have Guests
Getting together for dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Kinsman were the r. 3. Neder-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Lowries Go 10 Coast

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 3.
Lowrie have gone 10 California
and en- route Will stop in Olym-
PA, Wash, 10 visit their daugh-
Ter and son-in-law, 1t and
Mrs. Earl Turner.
Mr. and Mrs Edward J.
ODonnell dorothy Dinan) an
nounce the birth OF a son on
Nov. 10.
Jane Campbell. CWAC, ar
rived from Toronto, Ont 70
spend several days this week
with her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Edward DEM. Campbell, and
her sister, Kitty.
1t. and Mrs. G.. +. Becker.
who since their arrival on the
island have been living in East
River road, left last week for
the Coast, where they will
make their future home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Mrs. James McElroy and
tn Ell children, Helen and
Jimmy, were the Howard
Rodericks with their daugh-
ters, Oracle, Sally, Lee and
Judith, and the Rice G. Fitz-
patricks with Jenny and
Mary Lake.
Alexanders Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G..
LnWrie have as house guests
Mrs. Edward +. Winslow of
Victoria. b. C.. and Mrs. John
Casey of London, Ont. Joining
them for dinner on Thursday
we're Mrs. Kenneth Knowles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b.
Lowrie.
Mrs. Frederick BRADLEY of the
Whittier ans ney;nond Smedley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
KeuniOn3 Feature
&s, Thanksgiving
CROSSE LIE, Nov. 27.,


LTHOUGH Thanksgiving Day this year found absent
"A from the holiday festivities it nevertheless day of
family reunions and much getting together OF friends
The John NJ Mayors had 1t and Mrs Leh their dinner
guests Mrs Leh having just from her home in Allen
town. Pa join her husband who at the naval air station
Having dinner together at the reeory with the Rev. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Ensign Masons
Returning East

T. " SIG n Nd NJ s
CHARLES +. MASON and their
daughter, Patricia, who came
here to be Thanksgiving guests
of Ensign Mason's parents, Mr..
and MESH " Mason Of Can
terbury drive. will return in a
day or two 10 Cornell University
where Ensign Mason IS sta
ftnnaH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

regional meeting OF the FEEDER
ated Garden Clubs OF America.
On her way home she stopped
in Evanston, III, and had
Thanksgiving with her son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs.
Vernon DAVIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

tOr dR River AtnueB
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Almost unbelievable that
such a beautifully made
desk could be priced so
low! A magnificent re-
production of a museum
piece. Finest details of
Instruction. Regular
value, $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
LEWIS TALKS
 TO WLB ON
 PORTAL PAY
Says U. 5. Only Civilized Country Not Hav-
 ing System

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. John L. Lewis told the War Labor Board today that American miners are the "only mine workers in any civilized country who don't receive compensation for travel time and each shift"
 Without a trace of belligerency, Lewis appeared in behalf of the proposed supplemental wage agree ment with Illinois coal operators to increase miners earnings in plea before the Board which he had long ignored and defied.
 The proposed contract would in- crease earnings of the miners to a minimum of $2.75 a day, including $l.25 for travel time.
 Lewis contended the miners are entitled to portal to portal pay not only under the Wage Hours Law but under their contract as a just correction of a working con- dition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
PREVENTION MOVIES SCHEDULED
 BY COAST GUARD

"Chemistry of Fire a movie showing the modern fire preven- ton and fire fighting technique developed by the Port Security Program of the United States Coast Guard, will be shown here Thursday night. The time and place will be announced shortly.
 Lieut.. E. B. Metzen, in Juneau from Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D. C., will show the pictures, assisted by Chief Special ists William Mcconnell and Ro- bert Reasebeck, both of whom are graduates of several Navy fire fighting schools.
 A lecture will accompany the movies, with an actual demonstra- ton of fire fighting technique to follow.
 Members of the Juneau Fire De- partment and Civilian Defense units will be present and an invi- tation to attend is also extended the general public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03

YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
HAMBURG E POUNDED FOR EIGHTH TIME
Records Are Broken for Sustained Attacks on
 Single Target

LONDON, Aug. 3--A great fleet of the Royal Air Forces biggest bombers returned from battered Hamburg last night after giving the once thriving German port it's eighth pounding in ten days to break all records for sustained at tacks on Single target.
 Fires set by the last assault Thurs day night were still burning as the RAF swept over the city to add havoc created by some 5000 tons of bombs dropped in the seven previous raids.
 Thirty bombers were lost in the raid which was carried out in great force, accompanied by attacks on other objectives in northwest Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03

tary forces can be found on the far flung battle lines of this war, as well as on all the seas between.
 Marines know the Coast Guard as unsurpassed surfmen who landed them at Guadalcanal and then wad- ed ashore with rifles and machine guns to help carry the landing So does the army know them in North Africa And as officers and crew of the large transports that took them there and to the South Pacific
 The enemy knows them as re- lentless sub hunters, shepherds of transocean conveys and protectors of coastal waters. Sabateurs know them as the ever vigilant watchers of our shore and shore installations. Spies remember the Coast Guard coxswain who rounded up eight of their number newly landed from a Nazi U-boat
 Mariners know them as rescuers unafraid of the heaviest blow, life savers who remember: We have to go out, we don't have to come back. !" And as men standing lonely vigil at isolated lighthouses.
 Alaska remembers them, among other things, as men who put aside their sea legs and fought their way through snow and brush to rescue the survivors of the Gillian plane crash.
 And so the United States Coast Guard at the greatest strength and greatest importance of it's long his tory, celebrates its 153rd birthday: organiza tion which has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
AMERICAN LEGION
 DELEGATES MEET
 MONDAY EVENING

At the meeting of the American Legion Post, Afford John Brad ford No. 1, held last night in the Dugout, it was decided that the delegates to the Paper Convention to be held soon would hold ses- sion next Monday night at ' O. clock in the Dugout.
 Delegates are Joe Thibodeau, Fred Cameron, Edward Keithahn, George Gullufson, Bert Lybeck, Homer Nordling, Claude Carnegie, Waino Hendrickson and Alfred Zenger.
 Alternates are Leo Jewett, James Soufoulis, Willis Rolf, Les Sturm, John Mccormick, Ben Ambenaug, Harry Stonehouse and Steve Vuko- vich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
R0TARIANS HEAR
 TALK ON KOREA
 IN NOON MEETING

pr. Bereneta Block of the Terri torial Department of Health spoke to members of Juneau Rotary Club this noon on Korea, telling the story of groundwork for Japan's invasion of that country, China and preparation for the part in the present conflict. She left Ko- req in 1887
 Before the talk Howard Stabler spoke on international service.
 Merle Scott of Anchorage was a visiting Rotarian Other guests in- cluded Bob Jernberg, Assistant U S. Attorney from Ketchikan, Dr George Hayes of the Department of Health, and Dick Byrnes, Juneau High School teacher.
 Lieut.. Edward B. Metzen of the US. Coast Guard, Wash, DC, who will put on an exhibition in fight ing incendiaries and other con- flagrations here Thursday evening, also was guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
COAST GUARD TO CELEBRATE ITS BIRTHDAY
Public Dance 10 Be Given by Organization To-
 morrow Night

A dance celebrating the 153rd birthday of the United States Coast Guard will be held tomorrow eve ming, August i, in the Elks' ball. room. Open to the general public with free dancing and refreshments, the affair will be staged by the Juneau Captain of the Port organi- zation, commmemorating the found- ing of the Coast Guard, then called the U. s. Revenue Cutters Service, by Alexander Hamilton in 1790
 In war and peace, the l53 years of the Coast Guard represent the long est continuous history of any U. S. military organization, history ex- emplified by the Coast Guard motto -"Semper Paratus Always Ready. This birthday finds Coast Guards men on every coast American mili-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
! ARRIVE FROM
 WESTWARD WITH
 W00DLEY PLANE

Tn Woodley Airlines plane came in from Anchorage today with seven passengers, Art Woodley piloting the plane.
 Returning to Anchorage were the following passengers: Mrs R. H. Heider, James Heider, Carmen Yates, U. G. Rowe, MT. and Mrs Theodore Henry, and Edward F. SommerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
DR. BLOCK TO TALK
 ON KOREAN HOME AT
 WS(S ON WEDNESDAY

At the regular meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist Church to be held tomorrow night at 8 O. clock in the parsonage, Dr. Ser neta Block will give an intimate sketch of a day in a Korean home Members of the Service and all others interested are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5, American Can 831z. Anaconda 26as, Bethlehem Steel 6O9s. Commonwealth and Southern 1916, Curtiss Wright T, Granby Copper and Mining As, Internation- al Harvester 66ls, Kennecott 30A :, New York Central l6, Northern Pa cific l4A, Packard Motors 37s, Re- public Steel 17l4, United States Steel 52la, Pound $404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows Industrials. 13563; rails, 34.37; utilities, POST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03
DEATH TOLL INHAMBURG
 I5 100000

LONDON, Aug. 3.-A Reuters dis patch from Stockholm said Danish Consular official who has returned from Hamburg told the Alton ladet correspondent in Copenhagen that it is estimated 100000 are dead in Hamburg as the result of the Allied bombings.
 In London, this estimated number of dead is regarded with skepticism.
 Lampreys have sucking disk on their snout which enables them to climb dam walls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-03

done and will continue to do its duty to it's country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28

Nau

So .'Sausages for breakfast! Sau-
sages for breakfast! / can smell
'em!" Small Joe came tumbling
downstairs fastening the belt of his
shorts as he came. He made bee
line for the kitchen. Pop was al
ready sitting at the table, reading
the paper. while Nom held the han"
die of the frying-pan over the stove:
Small Joe came close and shifted
the delicious smoke, wriggling all
over with. early-morning joy.
Better be thankful for them while
you can still get them" One glance
at MONS face told small Joe this
was one of her tight-lipped days.
mot a drop of coffee in the house,
and no sugar left to put in it if there
was. Some war;" Small Joe kept
still
Letter for you, son." Pop said in
his quiet voice. Small Joe made
leap for his place at table. There
it was, a private personal letter for
him alone, propped against his milk
glass.
Hey, Pop! It's from brother!"
Small Joe was pulling the envelope
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-28
Handicapped Find
Place in War Work
Disabled Vets to Take Up
Diamond Cutting.

WASHINGTON. - Industrial dia.
mond cutting and skilled office
work, including stenography, are
few of the occupations in which the
War Manpower commission is plan
ming the placement of the nations
disabled service men and physically
handicapped men and women who
constitute a reservoir of unused
man power" estimated to contain
100000 persons.
The latest step toward solution of
the problem of finding work for the
physically handicapped is an agree
ment recently concluded by man.
agement and labor in the small
diamond cutting industry under
which disabled veterans of the army
and navy will receive special pref
erence as apprentices with age linn
its waived.
The cutting Of small diamonds for
industrial uses is an industry which,
until the Nazis overran the low coun-
tries, employed about $4,000 people
in Holland and Belgium. Now we
are trying to make ourselves self
sufficient in this highly skilled and
important craft. Most of the work
is being done now in New York city,
but it is planned to set up appren-
ticeship programs in other sections.
Increased employment and faster
production rates in the munitions
and heavy industries already are
adding. to the number of handi-
capped, whose misfortunes fire.
quently prove. after proper training.
to be no handicap at all, a fact
which, according to the commission,
war industry and business gradually
are discovering. .~:.:
The blind are being used success
fully in number of industrial op-
erations as we'll as for such skilled
work as stenography. >-..r .