davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-31

boys had collected $12, enough
to buy seven ambulances.
One school alone, Blessed Sacra-
ment at 5841 Chevy Chase park
way NV, collected $8,257 in the
25-day period of the campaign run
ming from May through last Fri
day. The schools Is patrol boys
collected every penny of this sum,
more than half the total, by going
into the classrooms and selling
bonds and stamps.
At John Eaton Ele m tary
School, Thirty-fourth street and
Lowell NV, when it was learned
that one youngster was going to
have a $1,000 bond bought for him
by his parents, the patrol boys
rushed to the pupils home and
convinced his parents that they
should buy through the safety pa
troll. John Eaton School comes
near the top sellers of bonds as
a result.
Rally Offered as Prize.
Patrolman Brown says the idea
for the campaign occurred to him
following the school drive to sell
bonds for purchase Of jeeps. AS
means of inducing patrol boys
to embark on the ambulance cam
paign, he told them they would
be rewarded with a hip ra11y with
movies as prize. Saturday, the
boys will attend a free movie at
the Apex Theater in the 1900 block
of Massachusetts, avenue.
In front of the theater will be
a sample Of what their S12,50O is
buying for their country-a big
Army ambulance driven by Second
1t. S. F. Corcoran. Six more am
balances will be delivered shortly
and will be christened by the school
boys and their co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
n5Schoo| Patrol Bows
Raise $12,500 10 Buy
] Army Ambu|ances
War Bond and Stamp
SoIesmen Exceed Quote
By 6 Vehicles

The 225 School Safety Patrol
boys and their co-ordinator, Pa
patrolman c. c. Brown of the 9th
Precinct, decided:
I'VE stand: for safety so we'll
buy one ambulance for the Army
by selling War Bonds and stamps" +"
The Treasury cleared the plan
which involved seven public schools
and three parochial schools. in the
precinct in Northwest Washington
The patrol boys and Patrolman
Brown hoped they might be able
to raise $1,780 to buy one Army
ambulance.
When the patrolman counted the
money on Friday, he discovered the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
REDS RESIST NEW GERMAN
 0NSLAUGHTS

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

sen, Kaarlo w, Greijus, Karl Eph- riam Ashenbrenner, Harold s. Vrooman. Arthur James Flamoe, Clifford Burrel, Jesse Nelson, Mi chael E. Monagle.
 1-AH cont.-Robert F. Scott, Thomas II. Dyer, Thomas E. Chad wick, Matthew Laughlin, Alex M. Zibrio, Frank Boi5ner, Joseph T. Flakne, Frank Miller, Herbert H. Arlowe, Fred Jacobson, John A. Gebala, Andrew J. Gibson, Guy Gaudett, Byron II. Manery, Will liam R. Taylor, John Lazar Covich, Frank Louis Beals, Sigurd K. Brambo, John Brandvik, Herbert Knudson, Henry A, Nelson, Joh'an B. Lundin, Charles E. Swan, Lindt- ner L. Skeie, Chris Hennings, Emil G. Schimelpfenig, James c. Gilker, William A. Brown, Deming L. OConnor. Cipriano K. Carrillo, Harry Levine, Melvin R. Wylie, Howard E. Simmons, Elmer L. Fer guson, Joseph Moran.
 2-B(H Carl Russo.
 3-ACH Leo D. Dennis, Christo- pher Malavansky, Willis M. Peters,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
VERNE LEES RETURN AFTER SIX MONTHS
 ABSENCE IN SOUTH

Happy to be back in Juneau at their home on Glacier Highway MT. and Mrs. Verne Lee have re- turned after six months in the south.
 The Lees, former owners of the Royal Blue Cab Company, are en- thusiastic about being back in AL aska. They were in various towns in the northwest, but everywhere en- countered the congestion that goes with wartime - crowded hotels. crowded trains and crowds of people. After that, Mrs. Lee said, Juneau and their home on the highway looks mighty good to them.
 While in the south they saw MT. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, formerly of Juneau and Mrs. Lee visited Mrs. Johnson at Laurel Beach Sanitar- iunl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
COMMITTEEMAN NAMED TODAY
 BY R0TARIAN5

Harold Floss took over as Rotary Club President this noon and an- nounced committees for the new year. Members presented retiring President Don Skuse with gift of appreciation for his service. | Committee chairmen include Harold Foss, Aims and Objects; Don Skuse, Club Service; the Rev. G. H. Hillerman, Attendance; Stanley Grummett, Classification 10. w. Carter, Greeters; Henry Green, Membership; Rod. Darnell, Program; Dave Patterson, Fellow ship; Lu Liston, Rotary Informa- tion; Bill Garter, Public informa- tion; Homer Garvin, Vocational Service; Henry Harmon, Commun- ity. Service; H. L. Faulkner, Boys Work; Howard Stabler, Interna- tional Service.
 Ellis Reynolds was named as a member of the Board of Directors, replacing Walter Carl
 First project of the club in club service will be the construction of waiting booth for service men awaiting rides.
 It was announced that the Ro- tarians will have picnic later this month.
 Guests included K. V. Noble of Seattle, Frank Wright, Jr., of the Hoonah Rotary Club, and visiting Rotarian Mitch" Spaeth from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
SELECTEES ARE
 RECLASSIFlED
 BY DRAFT BD.

Reclassifications of selectees as the result of the last Draft Board meeting are as follows.
 IA = Robert Bertan Standish, Charles Archibald Blue; Frederick Johnston.
 l-C-John Bergevin Gucker, AL exander M. Dalziel, Frederick w. Aver. Pred c. Endres.
 2-A-Jahja Puustinen.
 4-F-Donald Lester McCammon.
 1-AH) - Howard Henry Dilg, Pete A. Savella. William Dennis Shaeffer. Aaron L. Roberts, Albert G. Hammer, John Walter Johnson, Clifford Matthews, Oscar Elisen, c. Tuckett, William Edward Hibler, Harvey William Beard, Prank An derson, Edwin Soberg, Rolfe Han
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
FOURTEEN ARRIVE
 ON ESTEBETH FROM
 NEARBY COMMUNITIES

Passengers arriving in Juneau or July 4 on the motorship Estebeth were from Todd, T. s. Sanborn; from Kimsham Cove, Mrs. w. H Biggs; from Killisnoo, Steve Gard ner, Mrs. J. R. Maurstad, O. E Arnold, Mrs. O. E. Arnold.
 Arriving from Tenakee were A F. Rowley, Mrs. A. F. Rowley; from Funter, Pavla Lekanoff, Mrs. L. E Williams, Mariana Merculief Mary Merculief, Mrst V. Koseroff Daniel Merculief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

,HERE in the words of President Roosevelt is of 1 the wars stirring episodes-a demonstration of how with one man killed another mans hand shot off, and third man injured American boys stuck the fight bombed their objective apd brought their plane home
 Undoubtedly you felt thrill when you heard it the air and maybe you'll have another thrill reading t again
 Bm yonr tbriVs tUont tein tbe wari
 It takes planes-thousands of hem-and anks-housands of them-and shels-mons of hem-and bulletsbillions of them It needs ships and guns and jeeps
 It takes money.
 It takes the money of all of us-he girls at their type writer's the their machne-th clerks the farmers, the messengers, the bookkeepers and the salesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

Farlin F. Cameron, Morrell L. Mac Spadden, William V. Graves, Joe Johnson, George F. Bach, Arthur E. Kobbcyik, Aubrey E. Maloney Edward L. Keithahn, Cyrus w Wright, Samuel E. Jackson. Hoyt R. Sprague, John c. Roehm, Ernest w Davis, Sandy A. Stevens, George Hansen, Pete Erig, Charles Howard Art Conley. William s. Sutton Fenton H. Dennis, John Eldemar, Peter T. Johnson, Leo J. Jewett, Collis E. Druley, Clarence w Wit tanen, Oscar Hegstad, George J. Ne.son, Steve Guazon, David E. Simonson, Christian F. Wyller. Rangnar F. Kronquist, Walter H. Engelbert. Paul Johns, Harold E. Hadaway, Edwin Elroy Ninnis, Ken meth G. Merritt, Eske Eskeson.
 4-D(H) Ralph Edgar Baker.
 4-FG) Arthur c. Knutson, Olaf Ness, Jacob Yarkom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 6. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 53i, American Can 90, Anaconda 273s, Bethlehem Steel 64l2, Commonwealth and Southern 7s, Curtiss Wright 83s, International Harvester 721a, Kennecott 319s, New York Central IT 7l8, Northern Pa cific l5%, Packard Motors Az, Re- public Steel 19 7I8.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 14376, rails 36.29, utilities 216O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

needs surging, patriotic Nation of people who love their country enough buy share of America by investing 1o96 of their wages every paydaya dime from every dollar in War Bonds
 It needs-and it's getting tthe cooperation of Labor and Management put the Payroll Savings Plan the top
 Yov money in War Bonds-1096 of your salary every payday-not only will help pay the bill to create the powerful bastng force put togetherbut you'll do yourself and your family favor, too.
 Because every time your savings amount to $1s75 you'll get War Bond-worth $25 in years.
 You don't gipe your moneyyou npes it. both for Vic tory and for your own personal security.
 That's yom mission-wi yon accomplish it?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
IAnests
 TYee hanin
 Murder Case

Federal Bureau of Investigation special agents were expected in Juneau from Tyee this afternoon with the body of Franz Kronquist, white, beaten to death at Tyee Sunday.
 The agents have arrested Aaron Bean, native, in connection with the killing.
 Kronquist was a Douglas man.
 Agent in Charge Clinton w. Stein said his agents reported that Bean allegedly beat Kronquist over the head with a club when Kron- quist walked by his boat. Bean is said to have been drinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
MRS. ST0NEHOUSE
 WINS ROTARY CLUB
 JOHN JONES AWARD

Mrs. Harry Stonehouse of SIS West Street was awarded the Ju- neau Rotary Club John W. Jones War Bond Memorial prize-a $25 bond-for the best patriotic out door display this year
 The display consisted of large American flag made up of flowers. The award is made each Fourth of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

by counter attacks.
 A German broadcast, meanwhile, denied the Germans had launched large-scale offensive. The Nazi offensive last year started June g, and in the previous year on June l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
MISS REDETZKE HERE
 ON WEEKEND VISIT

Miss Shirley Redezke of Paio Alto, Calf, who is attached to the executive office of the Bechtel- Price-Callaghan Engineering Com pany at Skagway, was in Juneau during the weekend on a brief visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Curtis Shattuck, of the Shattuck Insurance Agency, returned on Sun day from a short business trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
MOVE TO GASTINEAU

MT and Mrs. George Parmantar have changed their residence to the Gastineau Hotel from the apartment they formerly sub-let.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

Manatees are so sluggish that moss marine plants grow on their backs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

There are nine government owned herds of buffalo in the Unit ed States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

and picked up by neutral merchantmen. What
saw on board that U-boat convinced me that the
modern underwater craft of the German navy are
so strongly built that nothing less than depth
charge hit within Is or 90 feet will sink them
Along with the structural Improvements of the
U-boats have come new assault techniques When
the attack comes now, il may take any one of sew
eral forms. Sometimes single sub makes feint
on the conveys flank to draw off the escort ships
Then the main blow is struck Or a coordinated at
tack may be made from several directions at once
We who man the cargo ships are not military
experts But we've learned-the hard way-that
the to all this is more escort vessels long
range patrol planes and aircraft carrier escorts.
When we get them the U-boat menace will be over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

U-boat packs and the combined air and surface
power of the Allied navies
Todsys German subs are faster tougher and
more deadly than ever before know I spent four
days as a prisoner on one before being released
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
BY ARCHIE GIBBS

MO communicates record
IN its progress, no daily
war maps-complete with
dotted lines - focus the
public eye on its ebb and
flow, but the Battle Of the
Atlantic is as fierce and de-
cisive a struggle as history
has ever known. Pitted
against each other in the
darkness Of this Hidden
Front are GERMANY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

MS6fse sO6 ne SasSese Ge@b
isfylng Federal estate SassA
Dassd Sepesmbsf Is. 1913; duo
Dscsmbef IS, 1868. Dsnomlnap
lions: $500. $1,000. eS0C0. el0t
900. 4l00,0O0. and 81. 900 o00I
Prices PaR and accrued iassssC
0thse secasitieR ssslss g
Savings Noes; SS% csEsl6@s
Of lndebeednsss; rs IsasasS
Bonds q lssl.lSSss Unlssd
States Savings Beads sselss -
Unissd ssasss SGxlass Dss6
sseis sOS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
wokCT'B sXpTyF TItsvHsTMRRrs
Crosse ske sssvvhv Msas hNs yssF EoaUaFeaseasa

United StaSSs War SAVING
Bonds-Sefies "E": Gives you
back 81 for every So when ths
bond natures. Interest: 2.9% q
ysar, compounded semiannual-
" II held TO maturity. Denom-
lnations: $2S, $50. 800. $500.
$1,000. Redemption: Any dime
60 days after issue dsss. PsiCss
1876 Of matufity vAluss
2H% Treasury Bonds Of
1S64.l960: Readily maGkseabls.
acceptable 20 bank collateral.
sSdssmabls o pas and seegssd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

6DOss dis sound ne l0V y6dy We. BUW
Sss1 kh General Sherman u0k su 100000 NNna
Fortress still costs $45OOON
You buy your eRa 800 wUEe y6ds yUa Ak 20
can't read every story IA sodys paper that tells about sOm
soldiers Sailors Marines merchant dnG
somewhere In this waaflppsd woeld
- kad remember-thsylre dyiag Ne ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

Sl7hR MNS We Uves1aua1d iu1lihm nneF INA NwU0a
IA be over some time during the week Of November II.
He'd talked 20 % who knew who high up In the
army who'd said the Allies planning terminate the
the 18th Anniversary Of the Armishce.
The taAsb 1OsswT ksOW.
woman. who president Of literary club medi6msised
Gown Ia Colorado, says the will be In April 1914
This I'VE quote he) "just year after the fall Of TdnAS
which about the time ought take beat e and clean
Up On the Japs:
TIE Es1y IassSs k1oe
The fact that nobody look into crystal ball and tell b1
ts going end Nobody the General Staff
look MAPS survey the disposition Of troops weigh
might against the enemys might and tell ks this will end
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Income taxpayers
Throng Local Office
At2,O0O-a-Day Rate
100 Experts on Hand
To Help in Making Out
Residents Returns

Income taxpayers are thronging
the office of the deputy collector of
internal revenue here at the rate of
about 1000 day. The biggest rush
occurs during the lunch hours.
More than 100 experts, at desks,
counters and cashiers cages are
busy from $50 am. until 5 pm.
taking care of the crowds anxious
to complete their returns.
I According to officials, the best
time is from $3.50 to 10 am. or after
2::30 pm. when lines are shorter.
Following up warnings from sew
eral Government officials, including
members of Congress, Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau and M. H.
Magruder, collector of internal
revenue for this area, local officials
again emphasized today that the in
come tax return must be filed by
March IS, together with the first
quarter of the tax.
Discussions in Congress about a
pay-as-you-go tax will not relieve
the taxpayer from the obligation to
turn in his return and pay part of
the tax. it was stressed.
Mr.. Magruder in formal state
lnent called attention to the fact
that such returns are due from all
residents of the District of Columbia
who have gross income of $500 or
more If single and $1,000 or more if
married"
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Ruling on Release
OF ShifIeh Awaited
Defense Asks Court for
Arrest of Judoment

Ernest J. Shifiett, AZ, accused OF
the fatal beating of Mrs. Patty Ed
wards, 40. on August II last year
today awaited District Court ruling
by Justice Bolitha J. Laws on a mo-
ton asking the defendants release
from custody.
Attorney James J. Laughlin filed
the motion in arrest of Judgment
and asked release of Shifett yes
terday on the grounds that Shifett
has been acquitted by the jury OF
any offense" growing out of the in
dictment charging him with mur-
der.
Accompanying Mr.. Laughlins mo-
ton was a typewriter statement
purporting to be a transcript of the
jury verdict of Tuesday night, dur
Ing the announcement of which the
jury foreman, Harry G. Kopel, ad-
mlttedly was confused by the clerks
questions and declared Shifett mot
guilty" on the first count of the
murder indictment.
A poll of the jury later revealed
the IL men thought Shifett guilty
OF manslaughter, but Mr.. Laughlin
objected that this verdict came too
late"
Mr.. Kopel explained that when
the clerk, Sam Silverman, referred
to the first count" in his question
ing of the jury, he, Mr.. Kopel,
thought Mr.. Silverman was refer
ring to the degree of guilt of the
accused, rather than a count" of
the indictment.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Civilian Mobilization
Official 10 Confer
With Civic Leaders
Committee Studying
Scope and Financing
Of Future Program

Leaders In charge of civilian
mobilization, auxiliary of the new
District Civilian Defense Depart
ment, are studying the future scope
and financing of this phase of de-
fense work.
Clarence A. Aspinwall, chairman
of the Executive Committee now in
charge of the Civilian Mobilization
Division, is asking civic leaders and
others for comments on the follow
ing activities:
Bond and stamp drives, nutrition
program, consumer education on
rationing, child care and protection,
family security, housing, health, war
hospitality and recreation, salvage
and victory gardens.
These and other questions were to
be explored at conference at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the board
room Of the Community Chest Offices
at 1l0l M street NV. In calling
this session. Mr.. AspinWall said the
Executive Committee for the divi-
sion lis keenly conscious of its lack
Va 1>Aio o"ASoSc VI PiCpdl dGlOll lOI lIle
task" and therefore is seeking ad-
vice from civic leaders.
Revision of the former large-scale
program planned by the division is
anticipated since the District Com
missioners have indicated they would
not sponsor as large a District fund
appropriation as the division sought
some months ago. The request then
was for an annual budget of about
$130, 900.
One question asked by Mr.. Aspin-
wall was: In war effort, does the
public want to take directions and
orders on these various war pro-
grams from the Commissioners OF
whatever civilian defense organiza-
ton is responsible, or depend for
development Of these programs en-
tirely on volunteer response? In
other words is the civilian war ef-
fort under military orders to carry
out the programs devised nationally
and locally?"
Members of Mr.. Aspinwall's COM
mittee are: Floyd Akers, Elizabeth
Houghton, Coleman Jennings, Jo-
seph D. kaufman, John r. Pinkett
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and Wal
ter Tobriner.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Chief Porter Warns D. {.
On Silent Fire Apparatus

District Fire Chief Stephen T.
Porter today issued an appeal to the
public to be especially careful in
crossing any intersection since fire.
men no longer may sound sirens as
the warning of the approach of their
apparatus.
I'VE don't want to hurt any one
and we don't want to kill any one"
Chief Porter said, but in the in
terest of saving life and property we
must answer fire calls as speedily as
conditions permit"
Chief Porter said his department
had found an ample supply Of fire.
bells and gongs in storage to equip
all fire apparatus with them, but
that it would take some days" to
complete the job of installation
Even after they are installed, how
ever, he said, the need for extra
caution still would prevail because
the bells cannot match sirens in
giving warnings.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Montgomery County
Plans for B|ackout
Air-Roid Drill Ordered
By Army Authorities

Montgomery County will partici-
pate with other areas of the military
district of Washington in practice
blackout and air-raid drill between
8 and 10 pm. Monday, Judge Albert
E. Brault, director of civilian de-
fenSe, announced.
The drill has been ordered by
Army authorities to familiarize the
citizens with the new procedure for
blackouts and drills. =
A daytime test air raid will be held
the early part of March, Judge
Brault said.
Any resident of the county, he
said, who cannot hear the test sirens
at noon today and tomorrow, should
send postcard with his or her
name, and the address where the
siren was not heard, to Director of
Civilian Defense, County Building,
Silver Spring, Md" The information
may be telephoned to Shepherd 1854,
branch 10, but not during the air.
raid alarm or within an hour of the
all clear.
New regulations have been pro-
vided for volunteer fire departments
by Chief j. w. Just, State fire CO.
ordinator. The fire departments
| will use three short blasts on their
sirens to call their men for fires
The second blast will be started
within 30 seconds of the start Of the
first blast, the third within &c
seconds of the start of the second
The siren must not be held at its
| high pitch.
Sirens on fire apparatus and other
emergency vehicles may not be
sounded continuously. but may be
used in a partial short blast on
approaching intersections or other
danger points. The bell must be
used in midblock trafic and In re-
turning from fires.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
First Residence Hall
AT Arlington Farms
Will Open March |
Accommodations for 610
Women Are Available,
With 200 Signed Up

The first of the Governments six
new residence halls for Federal
women workers will be open for oc-
cupancy at Arlington Farms March
/, Public Buildings Commissioner w
E. Reynolds announced today.
About 200 workers from the Office
OF the chief signal officer at Airing
ton Hall already have signed up to
move in, Mr.. Reynolds said, and
about 400 more tenants can be ac-
commodated. There are living quar-
ters for 610 women.
Applicants from other Federal
woman workers will be accepted, ac-
cording to william j. Bissell. super
vising the residence hall, only if the
new fNAuts willxA&1ee ..not to grum-
ible" about temporary lack OF cafe
-teria service. Cafeteria arrange
ments will not be completed for sew
eral weeks, Mr., Bissell explained.
The 200 tenants selected so far have
agreed to forego cafeteria service for
the time being, he said, and the
same promise would be asked Of the
other 400 residents.
The Public Buildings Administra-
ton Is particularly anxious to have
women employed at the Pentagon
Building and the Navy Annex apply
for rooms in the new building.
Known as Idaho Hall, it is located
on the west shore of the Potomac
near the Pentagon Building and the
Navy Annex.
Special bus service has been ar
ranged for the transportation of the
Signal Corps employees to and from
work, and for the present they will
be able to obtain all their meals at
the Arlington Hall CAFETERIA, Mr..
Bissell said.