davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

h New 1923 high.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

Carpenter, former Olympic star, is
Pacific Area First Aid, Water Safe
ty and Accident Prevention repre-
sentative for the Red Cross. He
has spent some time so far in Fair
banks, Anchorage and Cordova, and
plans to visit Petersburg and Ket-
chikan on the way south.
Glasses will begin here tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the pool
for children between the ages of z
and II. All over II years may re-
ceive instruction at O'clock, and
at 7 O'Clock in the evening classes
will be held for adults. Special
classes will be held for service men
in the mornings.
Carpenter, member Of Americas
water polo team in the Olympics at
Amsterdam in 1923, especially wants
adults to turn out for the classes in
order that qualified instructors may
take over here and continue the
program after he leaves.
Red Cross certificates in swim
ming, life saving and other divisions
will be presented to all who qualify.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
HOWARD CASE RITES
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the chapel of the Charles w. Car
ter Mortuary for Howard Case, who
died at Platinum, Alaska, on July
26.
Active pallbearers are to be w.
K. Burford, d. L. MacKinnon, j.
W. Levers, j. B. Burford, B. F..
Heintzleman, and L. E. Hendrick-
son.
Those acting as honorary pail
bearers will be James McNaugh
ton, E. L. Bartlett, c. o. Sabin,
Leonard Holmquist, John Nc
Laughlin, and J. G. Barragar.
The services will be in charge
of the Masonic Lodge The Rev
Willis r. Booth will deliver the
eulogy, and Mary Berne- Ehler will
give vocal selections. Interment will
be in the Masonic plot in Ever
green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
MORE LISTINGS
ANNOUNCED BY
DRAFT BOARD

New listings announced by the
local Draft GARD include.
1-A-John Daniel Pendergrass,
Arvid Raymond johnson, Claude
Roy Woolman, John Lewis Gaff-
ney, James Joseph Conno4s, Jr.,
Lewis Kittridge Smith.
Ia William Heightman, Sid
Bensen.
1-C-John Joseph Thomas, Olaf
c. Peterson.
IA - Robert Bruce Forrest,
Fausto Mamburam Paulo, Timothy
Stephen Dempsey, Hugh G. Ru-
dolph, Bjarne Carl Olsen.
2-B-William James Manthey,
Gideon Salazar Mationg, Alfred
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
CITY COUNCIL 10
MEET TOMORROW
TO SET TAX RATE

The City Council will meet to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock for
the main purpose of setting the
tax rate for Juneau.
Councilmen wind up sessions this
evening as a Board of Equalization
for persons having complaints on
their assessments.
Mayor Harry I. Lucas said today
that there have been fewer COM
plants this year than in any year
he can remember. The Board has
been meeting for the last three
days, holding session from 8 TIC
10 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
JUNEAU COUPLE
WED IN DOUGLAS
LAST EVENING

In simple ceremony attended by
only few close friends, Mr.. George
Baroumes, proprietor of the Pioneer
Cafe, and Nina Chapm n of
Juneau were married last evening
in the home of Felix Gray at
Douglas.
Commissioner Gray performed the
service. Mr. Nicholas Bavard was
Mr.. Baroumes' best man and the
brides attendant was. Esther Ba-
ward.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the couples new home
on Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

E. F. Rodenberg, medical pa
tient, was admitted to ST. AIMS
Hospital yesterday. rs
Dr.. j. P. Eberhardt was admit
ted to st. AIMS Hospital on We'd
nesday for medical attention.
Josephine Abbott was discharged
from St. AIMS Hospital on We'd
nesday after surgical treatment.
John Lee was discharged from
the Government Hospital yester-
day.
Mrs. Sammy Howard, from Ex-
cursion Inlet, has been. admitted
to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
CITY COURT JURY
FINDS VI0LAT0R
GUILTY ON CHARGE

Verden Wilde was convicted OF
a traffic violation by a City Police
Court jury yesterday afternoon and
was fined $25 and the court costs
The charge involved an alteration
of license plates, and photographs
of the plates were introduced as
evidence. Mayor Harry I. Lucas
presided as Magistrate.
Members of the jury we're Edwin
Sutton, Madeline M. Stevenson, Ed
Holman, Arthur Bringdale, j. G.
Morrison and H. S. Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
Bodies
Discovered,
Train Wreck

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 5. = The
Thirteenth Naval District announc-
ed the discovery of two more bodies,
bringing to nine the number of
soldiers killed early yesterday when
the mainline Milwaukee train was
sideswiped at Moses Lake.
All the bodies were taken 20
Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

In several days Carpenter will
stage a water show for Juneauites
in which he will swim through fire,
drive nails under water, show how
easy it is to swim with clothes on,
and also show how clothes may be
used as life preservers by initiating
the wet duds with air.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

WIN ELECTION IN
TORONTO PROV.

TORONTO, Aug. Slate returns
from the. election indicate 1t. Col.
George E. Drew, leader of the Pro-
gressive Conservative Party, will be
called to the Provincial Premiership
succeeding Harry C. Dixon, Admin
istration Party Dixon was decisively
defeated. No single party holds a
majority in the Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
ONE INITIATED
BY ELkS LODGE

At a special meeting of Juneau
Elks Lodge last night, Roscoe C.
Burr, candidate from out of town,
was initiated into the lodge.
The business session was very
short due to a dance being held
Immediately afterwards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
RED CR05S
SWIMMING
MAN HERE
Expert Will Give Free In
struCtions for Next
Ten Days

Anyone VINO can walk can learn
to swim in the opinion Of Ben w.
Carpenter, American Red Cross ex-
pert. and he'll be in Juneau for the
next 10 days giving free instructions
at the Evergreen Bowl pool for all
between the ages Of Z and up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

Wilson Fleek.
2-B (H)-Mert Willis Harrison.
4-E-Donald Chester Groves.
4-F-Edgar Nesbitt Hagewood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
JEAN POTTER HERE

Jean Potter, writer and author,
is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
CALVERT AT BARANOF

S. H. Calvert, of the San Juan
Company, is in Juneau and at the
Bnranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

Next time you're sore at the Nazis
or Japs, just sit down for minute.
And if there's pencil handy, do
little fguring-somethingli like
this . ::
Sure, taxes are higher. You're pay
ing more than you used to. And
the cost of living hasn't gone down
any either. That's costing you
more. But :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

other American who has an income
will sharpen up your pencils and
figure out how you can save an extra
dollar here and another there that
can go into War Bonds-if you'll
keep on figuring and saving-you'Il
provide weight of metal that will
snap the Axis spine like rotten
stick!
Let's pour it on! And keep pouring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

Chances are, you're making more,
too. And maybe somebody else in
the family's working. Maybe one
of the girls is bringing home pay
envelope every week-and pretty
good pay at that. Chances are,
there's more cash coming into your
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

it on till the murderous fools who
have dehled our soil, butchered our
sons, broken up our homes-who
have refused to let us live and work
in peace-are smashed utterly to
dust!
Get out that pencil! See charts
below!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
FIGURE IT out YOURSELF

home right nowthan there has been
for a long, long time. What's
more :.s
Maybeyou were going to get new
bus this year. Every year, you
&@ze9
know, millions of people did get
new ones. Or radios. Or refri-
gerators. Anyway. it's cinch
you'd have spent some money this
year on things you can't buy now.
So what?
So maybe you can put more of your
family earnings into War Bonds!
Not 1919 or II %or 15% or 2O%-
but all yOs cam If you and every
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13

q. Rest your eyes occasionally. Your
eyes move four or FIVE times on every line
of type. To read an average magazine arti-
Gle requires about 10000 muscular move
ments. So stop and rest awhile.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
WHAT ARE We LIVING FOR !?
Rv PJITH TAYIOP

"It's not what you would die
for--it's what you're living for
that countsl"
He wasn't much more than
eighteen, and he didn't look
that old, but rather like a
schoolboy dressed up in sailors
clothes. His face with it's soft
childish lines was very serious
as he tried to make clear what
he believed.
"T'm going out to fight to
live for my mother, and a
home, and a country where she
can live in comfort and secur-
ity. That's what I'm living for,
and that's what really counts"
It's what we're living for
that counts today. To talk of
dying is very heroic, but it be-
longs in the days Of slow mo-
ton battlefields where enemy
faced. enemy according to the
rules of warfare. Today our
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
Rafioning Board
Wants Women For
Clerical Work

The Boston Committee on
Public Safety today made an
urgent appeal for so women
to give spare time evenings
during the next two weeks at
the local Rationing Board Of
nee. Those wishing to aid the
war effort and who are fam!l-
lar with filing or clerical work
are asked to get in touch with
the Safety Committee Volun-
teer Office, 9 Park st, either
personally or by telephone.
The number is Cap. 1920. The
volunteers are not required to
work every night, but may
give a few hours in the even
ing whenever convenient. This
is the first request for night
work received by the Volun-
teer office. There is still a
great need for volunteers to
register for daytime clerical
service either at the Park St.
headquarters or at any of the
Volunteer Information CenterS
located throughout the city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
RECENT DEATHS

MASON-in Roxnury. Mrs.
Henrietta Mason, 10 Munroe st.
Funeral services March 6 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
JONES-in Boston. Hamilton
Jones, 90 Braddock Park. Fun
eral services March 6 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
SMTTH-in Roxbury Frank
E. Smith, 927 Harrison Ave.
Funeral services March 6 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
CORNWELL-in B o S t o n
Henry Cornwell, Sill Columbus
Ave. Funeral services March g
from Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
SHEPHERD-in Rox bury
John Shepherd, ITO Shawmut
Ave. Funeral services March 8
from Johnson's Funeral Chapel
OFFLEY-in Saugus, John
Offley, 2O2 Eagle Road. Funeral
services March II from John
sons Funeral Chapel.
ANDERSON-in Roxbury. Mrs,
Annie Anderson, 36-A Bower st,
Funeral services March 8 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel,
BROWN-in Roxbury. James
Brown, 3 Sherwin st. Funeral
services March 10 from John
sons Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
new LOCATION

UsO Club for servicemen is
located at 5 Ruggles ST. Rox-
bury, in the heart of a busy Sec
ton. Tel. Gar. $3.50.
THE GRAND BALLROOM
OPENED MARCH 6
About 800 Servicemen and
HosteSSes were present at the
Grand Ball, March 6, enjoying
the tuneful swing numbers OF
Tasker Crosson and his dance
band. Others enjoyed games
reading and lounging. In spite
of the inclement weather, the
club was well patronized. One
hundred Servicemen journeyed
all the way from bingham
through the storm on Saturday
to be present at the dance.
WEDDING BELLS FOR
HOSTESS AND COAST GUARD
Another one of our delight
full hostesses did the gliding
down the aisle act" on Friday,
March 5, 1943, when Mis- M.
Williams and Coast Guard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
New Amphlbian Car
Built By Ford For
U. S. Fighting Forces

DEARBORN, MIC HIT h e
most flexible new machine of
the war, on land or in the
water, the new quarter-ton
four wheel drive Fordabuilt am
plaibian car, is being used by U.
S, fighting forces in war zones,
it was announced recently.
With a carrying capacity of
five men, the new addition to
the Army's transportation arm
can plunge into the water and
propel itself as a boat.
The wide range of possible
uses of the new Ford-built car is
one of the most interesting de-
vedopments in war transporta-
ton.
1t can ford a river, navigate
a lake, even operate in seas
that a boat of comparable size
can negotiate. This latter oper-
alton is made possible by a de-
vice which automatically seals
off the motor from water pene-
tration when waves or rough
water are breaking over the
bow. On land it can perform
every task ordinarily done by a
quarter-ton four wheel drive
truck designed for land opera
tons only.
In the construction of this
new mechanical marvel, Ford
engineers, in effect, have taken
a quarter ton four wheel drive
truck and ingeniously Quilt a
boat around it,. Highly import
ant, and essential in the hard,
gruelling tasks that the. new
machines are called upon to
perform, is the fact that the
maximum number of quarter
ton truck parts are interchange
able for manufacture and SER
vice.
Another feature of this Ford
engineering. creation is that, II
necessary, it can pull itself up
river or lake shore bank that
would be difficult for a man tc
climb. This astonishing opera
ton is accomplished by means
of a power-driyen capstan, Of
winch, in the PROV of the
boat" Any object on shore
such as a tree or a post, tc
which a rope can be attached
is sufficient to pull the amphi'
bian car ashore.
The Ford Motor Conpany'S
latest contribution to the coun'
try's war effort has come
through exhaustive tests by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13

battlef1elds are everywhere
our enemy is unseen until he
swoops down from the clouds
or rises up from the depths of
the seas. Death turks in many
places and under many guises
But it is not what we would
die for but what we live for
that counts.
What are we living for? 1T
is the vision upon which this
nation was founded, a union
Of free men who live for the
great and limitless dream of
freedom for all. This is the
creed of democracy, This is the
spirit of the republic. This is
the reason why we will win.
This is the secret weapon UNI
known to the dictator ridden
countries.
We are living for our homes,
our families, our rights as fee
men to speak the truth as we
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
WAR ECONOMY BULLETIN NUMBER |
ISSUED by the Massachusetts, Committee on Public Safety

ISSUED by the Massachusetts Committee Public Safety
MARCH 1-CANNED FOODS-Point ratoning be-
gins. War Ration Book required Blue stamps A, B,
and totaling AZ points, good through March. Red
stamps~-for meats-to be used later
MARCH 13-FUEL OIL--No. coupons become
good. No. coupons good until APRIL IL.
MARCH 15-SUGAR-Ration stamp II Book y
expires.
TAXES-Federal tax return must be
filed and first nstallment paid before this date.
MARCH 21-GASOLINE-Nc. coupons in A book
expire.
Capitalization stamp % Book ID
expires.
MARCH 1-TIRES-Inspection deadIine for holders
of Book "a" is MARCH 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13

see it, to work at the job we
want to do, to agree or dis
sent as citizens without fear of
consequences, to earn for our
children a better way of life
in a better world, and to wcr
ship God according to the die
tates of our own consciences,
We are living for the ideal
that the four freedoms of
speech, expression and of wo.-
ship, freedom from want and
from fear may be extended to
all peoples of all the world.
What are we living for? The
Secretary of State expressed
it thus in stating our war
aims: eve have always be-
lieved--and we believe today,
all peoples, without distinction
of race, color or religion, who
are prepared and willing to ac-
cept the responsibilities of lib
erty, are entitled to its enjoy
ment. We have always sought
and We seek today, to encour
age and aid all who aspire to
freedom to establish their
right to it by preparing them
selves to assume its obliga'
tions.'
This is what we are living
for-and it is what we as in
dividuals and as a people are
living for that will count in
the final victory!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
Army And Navy Recreation Center
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee


gratulations, my dears.
GRAND DAY AT THE USO
CLUB, MARCH
Sunday, March 7, one hun
dred servicemen drove up from
bingham, and also a large
number from Newburyport,
Mass. Numbers of civilian
friends we're also at the club. All
expressed themselves as being
delightfully."- pleased with the
set-up, and the graciousness of
the HosteSses and Staff Mem
bers.
The rooms are located con-
veniently, in that they are all
on one floor, easily accessible by
all entrances. The Ballroom
has a capacity of 1900, is beau
tifully Illuminated with colored
lights and a gorgeous crystal
ball. There is a stage, curtains,
and a baby grand piano. The
CAMERON is spacious and
brilliantly lighted. There is also
a Mems Lounge, Ladies Lounge,
Canteen Kitchen, and a Snack
Bar.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13

s. Keep bulbs clean. Remove your bulbs
and bowls occasionally to give them bath
in warm, sudsy water. The brighter they
are the brighter your light. Grimy bulbs scan
mean 252S to 800 less light.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
LET'S GOSSIP
WITH YOUR REPORTER
LOU RANSOM

hill won't talk >. your reporter
warned the committees publicly
a few weeks ago about SO much
loud music No one knew
that Joe Mitchell wanted the
job of William Reed until Lev.
Saltonstall submitted his name
to the council, you got to be
cozy when you're after a big job.
your reporter had a nice
story of the Princess Fatima
Sandimmani MasSaquoi in ans
wer to her speech at the Shaw
House during the colored his
tory week program sponsored by
the Friendship Club but the
copy was lost enroute to the
press and it's too stale to repeat
=. we want colored court Of
ficer in Suffolk Superior Court
and another in the United
States Court of Appeal, who win
break the ice its been a long
time since a colored man waa
named although name haa
been submitted to Lev. Salton-
stall a few weeks ago for tina
Superior Court spot :. we don't
remember a colored man ever
being appointed to the United
States Court it's about tins
City Councillor Daniel F. Sulli-
van of ward nine had a colored
constable appointed, he's going
through a second term &. we
discussed the matter with Dam
ny Sullivan and he claims that
Mayor Tobin will not grant him
a colored constable .thers's
something wrong in Denmark
w at the Roxbury Court
House Herble Clark is doing q
nice job as Court officer, had
a chat with him last week
Malcolm Weymouth and julius
Goldstein, two Roxbury boys
have been appointed to nice
jobs in the famous RoXbury
Court House don't know
what happened to our good
friend, Thmas Dorgan, Clerk of
Suffolk Superior Court, who told
this reporter on the stage of the
Roxbury Theatre two years ago
that colored man would be
appointed to his Office it
hasn't happened as yet, how
about it. Tom? the Local
Rationing Board in Roxbury has
as a member of its staff none
other than Lou Montgomery the
Boston College hero that made
championship history in FOOT
ball for the famous heights OUT
fit Lou likes his new job and
is more than eager to help you
with your rationing problems
{. FL. James Edward Guilford,
popular Roxbury lad who has
been reported missing in the
Army according to local gossip,
is not missing but in the best Of
health with his comrades in
Africa West Medford Bill
Robinson and Roxbury's Walter
Brown are among the latest
boys to don the army uniform
James Ingram, popular po-
liticaI figure who left the Hous-
ing Authority for the Navy
Yard, is out California way in
Naval Training school Ser
geant Billy Graves, another
Roxbury lad, is making history
at Fort Huachuca, Arizona -.
haven't heard thing on Jay
Powell, popular scribe in be-
tween winds you can feel the
touch of Spring in the air, it
won't be long now and ii you
don't starve to death we should
have a nice summer see you
around your reporter L. b.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13

6. Use right bulbs. Floor lamps should
have $50 watts; table lamps, 100 to $50
watts; reflector lamps, 800 watts; 2-socket
lamps, so to rs watts; 3-socket lamps, 40 to
60 watts; kitchen, $50 watts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13

z. Avoid reflected glare. Guard against
light reflected into the eyes from shiny
surfaces. A highly polished table should be
covered if you are to work or read at it for
any length of time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
WE SALUTE
MOTHER EMMA JONES

who reaches out today among
top ranking mothers of the ma
ton who have given their sons
blessings and sent them off to
war Mrs. Jones who for
years has resided on Sussex st.
in Roxbury, has three sons in
the armed services, Alfred Cox,
Reginald Cox and Byron Jones
E. In her humble window
hangs a service flag with 3 stars
which alone tells the story that
is known so well throughout the
country as many a lady sits at
home wondering and waiting for
the day when that son can once
again hold her in his arms and
tenderly whisper Mother" /.
may God continue to bestow his
blessings upon you, Mrs. Emma
Jones, as he watches over your
sons in combat as you used to
do when they were bouncing
about your feet, mere babies,
just a few years back depend
ing solely upon your guidance.
COVERING THE TOWN
we have been trying to get our
end in on this colored judge
business but can find no real in
formation. the boys on capitol