davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
jackson Hall
Church Nupti1ls

Lighted tapers, gladioli and snap
dragons win bank the altar Of the
Second Congregational Chapel for
the wedding this evening Of Miss
Violet 8. Hall Of West Main street
to Corporal Milton Charles Jack.
son Of Camp Pickett, Virginia.
The Rev. John Q. Walker will
officiate at the six-thirty O'Clock
ceremony, during which Carl Jen-
sen win play q nuptial program.
Miss Mae Naismith Of WATERFOWL
will attend her cousin, the daughter
Of the late Mr., and Mrs. John Hall,
and niece Of Miss Chrissie Hall.
John Hall, q brother Of the bride,
will serve as bestnan for the groom,
the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e.
Jackson Of Lounsbury street. How
ard Shock and Raymond Whitman
viii usher.
Escorted to the altar by her uncle,
walter Thorn, the bride will be
gowned In white satin with long,
tapered sleeves, and O sweetheart
neckline. The full skirt terminated
In q long train. A tiara Of orange
blossoms will hold their three.quar-
ter length veil. She will carry
white roses with gardenias.
The maid Of honor will wear an
aqua gown having a satin bodice
with bracelet sleeves, and sweet
heart neckline; and q boufant
skirt Of chiffon. Her Juliet cap
will be gold net, and she will carry
Talisman roses.
A reception viii follow at the
home Of the brides aunt. Miss Hall
will receive In navy crepe with
matching accessories, and q corsage
Of red roses. Mrs. Jackson will wear
wine crepe with blue accessories,
and o corsage Of white roses. Guests
will attend from Hartford, New Bril-
tain, Stratford and this city.
When leaving for an unan-
nounced trip, the bride win travel
in o two-piece frock Of cinnamon
and blue crepe, q mink trimmed
Teal blue coat, and brown accessor-
les.
The bride. who was educated In
Scotland, Is associated with the
Grleve, Bisset and Holland Com
pany. The groom, an alumnuS Of
Crosby High school, was formerly
afiiliated with the American Brass
Company. He Is now stationed at
Camp Pickett With the Medical
Corps.
Miss Sally Dorgan, who has been
patient at st. Mary'S Hospital for
the past two weeks, Is convalescing
at her home on Garden Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
CHINA in NEED
OF MORE HELP
Women of First Baptist
Church Hear Story From
Former Missionary

Having returned recently from
her missionary work in China, Miss
Orma Milton Of West Virginia told
the First Baptist church women at
a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the church, China needs all the
help she can get"
Miss Melton was o refugee her
self and worked in refugee camps
In Shanghai before she returned
to this country. She informed the
women that only one per cent Of
the Chinese are Christian, but that
Is considered q large percentage and
one-sixth Of the chinese listed In
Who's Who are Christians.
Many missions, dependent entire
" on American financial support
have lost all their properties In
China since the Japanese invasion
Miss Melton praised the courage Of
the Chinese, pointing o1t that many
Of them have remained In their
homes, despite Japanese control Of
the territory. Christian Chinese,
she reported seem to be more cour-
,ageous than others and, as re-
suit, most Chinese are looking to
the Christians among their num-
bers for leadership.
Mrs. Stewart D. Cooke, Mrs. Harry
Finley and Mrs. Loren Burner were
hostesses at the tea following the
meeting which was presided over
by Mrs. Arson Stone, president. Mrs.
D. P. Gaines introduced Miss Mel
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Army Inducfee Guest
II At FdresOeH Party

A group Of his friends enter
tained George Lanouette with q
farewell party ct his home on West
liberty street. Mr.. Lanouette, who
has since left for Army service, re.
Ceived o purse from the guests.
They included: Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phone Lagasse, Mr.. and Mrs. Da.
nnase Lagasse, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Aiine Beauregard, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lanouette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lanouette, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garlic, Mr.. and Mrs. Ovido
Derry, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Houle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Brodeur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Osias Arsenault, Mrs. Phobe Soucy,
Mrs. Albina Barrett, Mrs. Frank
Korn, Mrs. Raymond Duharnel,
Mrs. J. Mccoy, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Also Misses Albina Lanouette,
Simone Sirois, Helen Lanouette,
Nancy Korn, Robertine Derry, Anita
Houle, Dorothy Beauregard, Lola
Garlic, Gwen Dimock, Dorothy Dali
ton, Loretta Derry, and Charmaine
Mccoy. Also william Brodeur,
Benoit Derry, Arthur Soucy, Henry
Lai1ouette, Jr., Ernest Larouette,
Donald Brodeur, Richard Brodeur,
Douglas Harrison, Alphonose Beau
regard, D. Fontaine and Francis
Kofn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Friends Honor
Marine tHome

A farewell party was given re-
Gently at his home in honor Of
Maurice Fitzgerald, popularity known
as "Hymer Fitzerald." He Is await
ing induction into the Marine
Corps.
A wrist watch and purse were
presented him by the guests. The
included Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nc
Nulty, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Fitzgerald
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Marsch Of Orange; Mr.,
and Mrs. william Neville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Fran, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Neville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
rnund McEale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costello, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carney; Mr.. and
Mrs. william Fitzgerald Of Dan
bury; Mrs. Richard Sullivan, Mrs
Marie Wrinkle Of Orange; Mrs. Mary
Deegan, Mrs. Elizabeth Leary, Mrs
Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. Albert Cen
terbar, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gar
rity, Mary Greaney, Margaret Sui
Ivan, Virginia McNulty, Marion
McNulty, Joan Kelly, Ruth Whalen
Tula Antoine, Mary Moss, Kay Moss
Anna Moran.
Elizabeth Plunkett, Betty Fitz-
gerald, Bebe Neville, Francis Whitney
Billie Carroll, Jack Downey, Fran
els Lapman, Thomas Grady, Ned
Doyle, Maurice Whitney, Fran Col
well, Dan McNulty, Jr., John Kelly,
Jr., Bob Kelly, William Neville, Jr.,
Ray Fragean Jorn Neville, Thomas
Neville, Frank Sullivan, Lou Ker-
win, Thomas O'Connor, Jr., Sis Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

~NeNE-NeNNp N-eSNNNS -
She went to Hollywood at the In
sistence of katharine Hepburn,
with whom she is appearing in
without Love" on Broadway, to
play a newspaper woman in the lat
est Hepburn Spencer Tracy movie,
Keeper Of the Flame" M-G-M gave
her three screen tests and before
each one spent critical hours fixing
her hair, teeth, eyes, chin and what
not. Then, when she was finally
cast for the picture and appeared
on the set, no one paid any atten-
ton to these items. They let her
go on as is.
Months after the picture was fn-
ished she was back on Broadway
again, thinking all was over, when
she got q call to rush back for re-
takes. It was then she realized what
timeless place Hollywood Is. Her
first morning on the set was exactly
the same as the last-the same
actors, the same extras, the same
electricians, the same scenery, scrip
girl, all sitting around as they had
been when last she saw them. 1t
gave her a weird feeling Of having
having been knocking about in the
fourth dimension.
Whether she goes back to Holly
wood once more or remains on
Broadway will depend upon where
her husband, Don Briggs, Is assigned
by Air Force Communications.
NOV the Army is doing the mis-
~ casting. Basil James, 104-pound
jockey who rode Alsab In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
4-H CLUBS TO- AID
PRODUCTION PLAN
More Food to Be Produced
During Current Year; Ma
tiOnal Mobilization

Nearly fifty thousand dollars
worth Of food was produced by all
Club members in New Haven
County alone during 1912, according
to actual records just completed by
Warren z. Brockett Of the New
Haven County Farm Bureau. This
accomplishment, together with other
efforts is focusing attention on
youth in the nations war program.
President Roosevelt has designat-
ed the period Of February ella as
National All Mobilization Week,
The President realizes. 1t Is es-
sential to Recruit as many volun-
teers below draft age as possible ct
this time In order that they might
prepare themselves to do agricul-
tural and homemaking Jobs, and to
take advantage Of expert assistance
in advance Of the growing season,
Boys and girls from 10 to 20 years
Of age can assist their country by
volunteering to help raise vege-
tables, poultry, livestock, and other
food supplies. They can make
further contributions toward win
ming the war by canning and stor-
ing food for winter and by per-
forming farm and home tasks.
Young people are offered free as
sistance and information by the
County Farm Bureau In carrying
out these projects. They will be
accepted as members of the Ma
tional All Club without having to
form q local All Club. Inquiries
about volunteering may be adj
dressed to the New Haven County
Farm Bureau, 301 Post Office build
Ing, New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
THE pAYIDs HAVE IT

Cherryville, N. C.-(UP)-David
A. Rudisill, David r. Mauney, David
H. Rudisill, David K. Farris and
Davis H. Rudisill. Jr., constitute
five-sevenths Of the male member
ship Of st. Johns church choir.
Back Of the choir loft is q large
memorial window reading: "In
memory Of David Mauney." All Ave
singers are descendants Of this
David Mauney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
A HoMELIKE TOUCH

Chelsea, Okla. - (UP) - Young
sters in the Longfellow school here
made $50 selling scrap and wanted
to spend 1t for service men. They
knew what the soldier wants and
so thsy bought red plush chair
complete with footstool and pre-
scented 1t to the USO In Muskogee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

st. Joseph, Mo. - CUP - The
cookie jar in the USO club here
gets cookies made by q group Of
high school boys who are learn
ing about cooking. They want to
be ready If they have to do KIP
duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Club News
CHASE p. T. A

CHASE p. T. A.
The Henry s. Chase Parent
Teachers association will hold its
regular meeting on Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the library
Of Chase school. Founders Day
viii be observed. All who are able
are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

Clare Murphy
Weds 7;orrorro

Miss M. clare Murphy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Murphy
Of Alma street will be married to-
morrow afternoon 70 Petty Officer
James Gordon Doherty, q. 8. N. r.,
SON Of Charles r. Doherty Of Wood
ruff street.
The ceremony win be performed
At 3 o'clock ct the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. a
The wedding has previously been
announced for Saturday, Feb. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
HEBREW LADIES

HEBNEW LADIES
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid associa-
ton will hold q board meeting on
Monday afternoon, February 8, at
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Cole
man Tennenhaum Of Cooke street.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

Preakness, has been made All Mp
and may be seen at Grand Genital
induction center ordering 6-footers
about with much the same authcr-
ity as he booted them home at the
tracks. ts
TNHE Theater Guilds first call for
4 dancers to be selected for us
next production, "Green Grow the
Lilacs" turned out about 800 girl
aspirants, almost 30 per cent Of
whom seemed to be under II. The
glamour Of Broadway vanished for
many Of the girls in the norm
1925 age group when they got a
chance to earn steady income in
defense plants. Another reason for
the shortage is that sUSO Camp
shows absorbed great percent
of the experienced chorines, also al
traced by steady income.
QIVALRY is keen among the s ~
~ teasers and they hsi., Ii cir i..,-l
tators. Ann Corio, who Is T. 3Gd tbrt
she was the first stripper to GO or ],
the legitimate stage, first to 10
starred in a movie under her right
name, first to write a book, retired
from burlesque lost summer and
broke her ankle. Margie Hart. a
young woman Of similar history
quit burlesque recently and also
broke her ankle. It was too much for
Miss Corio, who wired: Copy catl"
CILLIEsT Of the movie stunts Is
~ Columbia's search for q photo
genie caterpillar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Weddings
BIG TOWN NEEDLE Y
BY MARTIN KANE

United Press STAR Correspondent ~
NEW YORK (UP)After knocking them dead I'M vaudeve
pranng in chorus and wowing them musical
drama Audrey Christie made first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wargo Of
Grove street announce the birth Of
a son on February 1 ct st. Mary's
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

France has a shortage Of medi-
cines and restrictions are being
placed on their SALE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

NOV the Army is doing the mis-
~ casting. Basil James, 104-pound
jockey who rode Alsab In the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
LOVE Can BE
FUNNY, SHOWN
IN ROMANCE
They All Kissed the Bride
Stars Douglas Crawford
at Capitol Theatre

Columbia's They All Kissed the
Bride yesterday opened at the
Capitol Theatre to prove-as though
proof were neeessaryl-that Joan
Crawford rates premier billing as
enc of Hollywood's better coined
iennes, that Melvyn Douglas is one
of the screens finest romantic COM
edy stars.
Miss Crawford appears as the
girl in the case, a stutfy tycoon who
is forced on romantic bender and
suddenly discovers that making
love is more fun than making mon
ey! Douglas is the lad who kisses
the bride, one among many, but
he's the lad responsible for the
groom also kissing the bride-good
byel The combination, naughty fe-
male and naughty male, leads to
the most, uproarious upheaval OF
laughter that ever rocked the Cap
itol screen.
Roland Young appears to delight
full perfection as the family harris
ter Swho prefers the bar with a
brass rail; Billie Burke is seen as a
delirious dowager; and Allen Jen-
kins portrayS a rough-and-ready
truck driver who teaches Miss Craw-
ford things she never knew about
trucking in one of the most hec-
tically hilarious jitterbugging Sc
quenceS ever filmed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
COLOR CARTOON
IS PERT TALE
OF LILLIPUTS
10Th Century's uI|-length
TeehnieoIor Feature Is
Movie Innovation

Entirely off the beaten track of
movie entertainment is Paramount S
,ull-length feature Technicolor car
loon, Mr.. Bug Goes to Town.
which is now showing at the goth
Century Theatre.
"Mr. Bug Goes to Town" describes
he adventures of little commun-
ty of people, known to ordinary
mortals as insects, who live on a
patch of land just forty-five inches
from Broadway. They are surround
I'd by towering skyscrapers, and
while human passersby and their
lighted cigarettes are constant
menace to them, their entire exist
ence is threatened when new
skyscraper is to be built on their
homeland.
Hoppity, the grasshopper hero,
goes out into the world to seek a
Shanghai.
The desperate hunt for safe
place to live and the tug-of-love
for Honey are the basis for some
remarkable cartoon animation. The
characters are as nearly human as
any ever seen. They're practically
real people and you'll love them and
hate them-and remember them
because they'll remind you of people
you know.
Among them are Were the
Couple in the Castle BE My
Little Baby Bundle Bee Katy
Did, Katy Didn't" I'll Dance at
Your Wedding" and Boy, Oh
Bowl"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01

and other incidental expenses, $780,
600.
Allowances for Dependent Children
Allowances to mothers and GER
tain other relatives for care of
minor children in their own home,
$4,000
Supplementary Appropriations
For compensation to Margaret o
Grisham for work performed az
the request of the Legislature sub
sequent to the present session
thereof, 5000; for compensation to
Lillian Clements for work per-
formed at the request of the Legis-
lature subsequent to the present
session thereof, $500; for compen-
sation to James V. Davis for sup
cruising and preparing House Jour
nal subsequent to the present Leg
islature. ten days at SIS per day
$3.50; for compensation to O. d
Cochran for supervising and pre-
pairing Senate Journal subsequent
to the present Legislature. ten days
at SIS per day, $50; for salary OF
the Chaplain of the Senate, $3.50
for salary Of the Chaplain of tbs
House of Representatives, $50; fol
employment of extra janitors fol
Senate and House Chamber.
House Joint Resolution No. .
$400; for supplies and additions
clerical help, Senate and House
tSenate Joint Resolution No. ~
$2400; for expenses of members o.
Senate and House incurred in max
ing investigation of Pioneers Home
at Sitka and Goddard (Senate join
Resolution No. /, $500: for expens.
es of investigation of Department
Of Labor Senate Joint Resolution
No. D, $500. Section 2. An emer-
gency is hereby declared to exis
and this Act shall be in full force
and effect Immediately upon it.
passage and approval.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
CANADA 0K'5
PROSPECTING
FOR OIL, GAS

OTTAWA, March 1.-Two Orders
in Council have been passed to
spur the prospecting for oil in the
Yukon and Northwest Territories
and have been published in the
Canada Gazette.
One order gave authority to is
sue permits for prospecting or drill
ing for oil and gas within 50-mile
radius of the discovery of well by
the Northwest Company about As
miles north of Fort Norman.
The other order made similar
special regulations applicable in 43
fifty-square feet sections in the
Hungry Lake districts of the Yukon
Territory, affecting the 10000 square
miles near the Mackenzie River
at the mouth of the Thunder and
Caracajou Rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
ALASKA GETS
LOCOMOTIVES
IN COLORADO

WASHINGTON, March Three
more locomotives have been requi-
sitioned from the Colorado Rail-
road Company for use in Alaska
Senator E. c. Jackson, Democrat
from Colorado, said today.
He described the machines as the
"28' type which have been operat-
ing the Denver, Rio Grande West
ern trains on the narrow gauge
lines in the southwestern part of
the state.
He said that with the four en-
gines taken previously for the same
purpose, the line is seriously Grip
pied
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March l. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine
stock today is A. American Can
1874, Anaconda 28B, Bethlehem
Steel 61A, Commonwealth and
Southern Y, Curtiss Wright 81
General Motors ATS, International
Harvester SO, Kennecott 81 7l8, New
York Central 13a4, Northern Pa
cific 1O5s, United States Steel 531s
Pound $404.
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1894,
rails 31.72, utilities 17.35.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
House Passes Bill
For Anchorage 10
BuyLight Company

WASHINGTON, March l. The
House has passed the bill authoriz-
ing Anchorage to purchase and
improve the electric light and
power system of the Anchorage
Light and Power Company through
bond issue not to exceed $780,
900. Before any purchase, however
the proposition must be submitted
to the taxpayers for bond issue
for the amount and SO percent OF
the voters must favor the idea
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
MEET TOMORROW

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Juneau Woman's
Club will be held tomorrow at 2
pm. in the penthouse of the Alas
ka Light and Power Company.
Plans will be announced for activi-
ties of the month and regular bus
mess matters discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
LABOR DRAFT
NOT YET DUE,
SAYS MtNUT1

WASHINGTON, March dis
agreeing with War Secretary Henry
l.. Stimson, Paul v. McNutt, Man
power Commissioner, today voiced
opposition to compulsory labor draft
legislation now, and told the news
men at conference: There is too
much talk about forcing the people
to do many things"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
APPROPRIATE.
$4,062,057
FOR 7 YEARS
Hous e Ways and Means
Committee Brings
Bill Out Today
Continued from Page One)

printing auditors report of Board
of Budget, $500; carrying into eff
feet provisions of insurance laws,
$4,000; total, S52,650.
Treasurer's Office
Salary of Treasurer, $4,000; sal
airy of assistant to Treasurer,
$1,000, salary of chief clerk, $5400;
salary of two stenographers, $4,000;
premium on Treasurer's surety
company bonds, $500; premium on
bonds for assistant to Treasurer
and for tax collection clerks, $500:
to carry into effect School Tax Act
$500; printing postage, office sup
plies, etc, $4,000; audit of Terri
torial accounts, $500; salaries OF
tax collection clerks and expenses
for travel, $l7.6oo; total, $4,000.
Banking Board
Miscellaneous expenses to carry
out provisions of banking laws, in
Guiding stationery, office expenses
travelling expenses, $4,000.
Support of Schools
For schools within incorporated
towns and incorporated school dis
tricts, 1851, 967; for schools outside
of such areas and for special ia
cilities, 100000; payment of tut
ton to incorporated towns, $4,000;
transportation of pupils, 100000;
total $1,589,957.
Commissioner of Education Office
Salary of Commissioner, $4,000;
salary of deputy commissioner,
$1,000; salary of accountant, $4,000;
salary of two assistant clerks,
$4,000; contingent office expense,
S24o0; printing and purchasing sup
plies, $1,000; publication of courses
of study, $500; printing biennial
report of Commissioner, $500; ira
vel expenses of Commissioner and
assistant, $4,000; expenses of Board
of Education, $4,000; total, $4,000.
University of Alaska
Territorial scholarships, expert
mental work, extension work, adj
ministration and maintenance
$139,840.
Highway Engineers Office
Salary of Highway Engineer and
Superintendent of Public Works,
$4,000; contingent office expense,
$4,000; total, $4,000.
Telephone Lines
For maintenance of lines, $4,000,
for shelter cabins, erection, equip
ment, maintenance, $4,000; total
$4,000.
Roads
For construction and maintenance
of roads, trails, ETC., 100000.
Commissioner of Mines
Salary Of Commissioner, $4,000
salary of associate mining engineer
$4,000; travel and field expense
$4,000; contingent office expense
$4,000; total, $4,000
Assay Offices and Sampling
Plants
Salary of asSayer and field en-
gineer, Fairbanks, $1,000; equipment
and supplies, $4,000; total, $4,000.
Library and Museum
Salary of Librarian and Curator
| $1,000; salary of assistant, $4,000
library supplies, files, incidentals
$500; subscriptions and binding Of
newspapers, $1,000; acquisition o.
rare books, curios, $500; total, 3d.
400.
! Health and Sanitation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
JUNIOR TRINITY GUILD
TO MEET TOMORROW EVE

/ The regular meeting Of Junior
Trinity Guild will be held in Trim
lily Hall tomorrow evening at =
O'Clock, with Mrs. Robert Rice and
Mrs. Donald Hanebury as co-host-
esses. All members are asked to
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
RUSSELL CLITHERO
LEAVES FOR SITKA

Russell Clithero, Sitka hotel man.
ager, took an Alaska Coastal Air
lines plane to Sitka Sunday after
being in Juneau for several days
on business. He arrived here last
week by plane from Ketchikan after
a hurried trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
TIDES TOMORROW
JUNIOR CDA WILL
MEET TOMORROW

A business meeting of the Jun
ior Catholic Daughters of America
will be held tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock at the home of Mary
Atkinson, BIG Dixon Street. Mem
bers are reminded to bring their
scissors SO they can do their Red
Cross work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
WOW!

WASHINGTON, March /. The
House Ways and Means Subcom-
mittee, on the Pay-As-You-Go
taxation, today voted tentatively to
impose a 20 percent Withholding
tax on taxable income of wage or
salary earners effective July l, 1913
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
9l E!!:!!T! ''" ;cns DOE. ]
American Legion
Auxiliary Meets
Tomorrow Niqht

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold regular business meet
ing tomorrow night at o'clock in
the Dugout. and as plans are to be
made for observance of the Ameri-
can Legion birthday, President Mrs.
Alfred Zenger urges large at
tendance of members