davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
HOMER GARvIN BACK
FROM VISIT IN SOUTH

Homer Garvin, manager of the
Capitol Theater, returned to Ju-
neau last night after a four week
trip to the States, during which
he visited relatives in Seattle,
Olympia and Portland
Returning with him was hi
daughter, Mrs. Rogene Moore, WHO
will remain in Juneau for the
duration Her husband is in the
service.
Dick Garvin, 16, who accom-
panied his father south, will re-
main in Seattle with his brother
and family until school starts here.
Mr.. Garvin visited his son and
family in Seattle, his son and fam
lily in Olympia, and travelled 70
Portland to be on hand for his
parents celebration Of their golden
wedding anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
ENTERTAINERS OF
CAMP SHOWS, Inc.
ARE HERE TONIGHT

On their way back from four
months on tour through camps in
the Aleutians, a group of five en-
tertainers from USO Camp Shows
Inc. have just reached Juneau and
will stage an hour and half show
tonight in the USO Club rooms.
Opening at 8 pm, the San Fran
cisco players will present songs
dancing. mimicry and pantomime,
as well as some slick sleight-of-
hand. Invited to attend are all SER
vice men in town, ESQ girls and
members of the USO Board, an
nounces USO director Sid Cowgirl.
While in Juneau the entertainers
will do three shows out at Duck
Greek for the men located there.
Performers are Arthur Craig, vo-
ealist; George Farrell, mimic OF
talent; and Jack Mccoy, who is the
real Mccoy in the fields of white
magic and pantomime.
Feminine charm and artistry are
presented by Evelyn Hamilton,
singer and accordianist, and Carol
Winters, petite dancer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
SEvENTY-SEvEN
ARRIVE TUESDAY
FROM SCOUT H

Passengers arriving here from
the south last night were Doug
las " Anable, Maybelle V. Anable
Mildred Anderson, Lee o. Ander-
son, Al Anderson, Joan Clam, Ber-
nice Clam, Leone Council, Warren
Duderstadt.
George It. Dudley, Marguerite
Dudley, Ralph E. Dunn, Ben w
Fischer, James Floyd, May D. God
frey, Homer Garvin, Thomas E
Hall, A. Carl Hall, Francis Hart
Robert Helgesen, Mary v. Helm
Donald j. House.
Willie Hynes, David A Hoffman
Sandy Holden, Justant l.. jack
son, Marilyn jackson, Harry M
Kane, Mervin G. Kipp, Louis
Lamp, Richard F. Lewis, Donald
S. Maxwell, Bernice M. Milligan
Bernice A. Mead, Louis M. Man.
they.
Henry Mayville. Mary Maynard
Rhodes G, Minor, Mathew G.. MINI
gohr, Margaret Moore, Martin Nc
Leod, Frances OLeary, Margaret
OLeary, Julius A. Palmer, Anna
Pusich, Louis Pusich, Ann Pusich
Alta Porter, Jess P. Plonka.
Pearl Roby, Frances M. Roby
Leo w. Ryser, Roby Sandahl, Johr
Sleet, Albert F. Siegel, Faith E
Schmidt, Lillian A. Sherman, Lynn
C. Sherman, Barbara Smith, Joyce
Smith, Geraldine Thomas, Eliza
beth Thomas, Bruce L. Thomas
Elizabeth Thomas, Bruce L. Thorn
as, Elizabeth VanHorn.
Edward w. VanHorn, Eunice S
Wanamaker, Mary A. Winkler.
Passengers who arrived here from
Ketchikan were H. B. Goodale, FL
len Goodale, Dorothy Halvorsen
Betty Shelton, A. F. Magnuson, L
D. Ulery, E. C. Schneidt; from
Wrangell, John Massin, Christ Mas.
sin and Gertrude Halverson.
Out To Skagway
Those leaving Juneau for Skag.
way last night were Olive M. HUI.
kill, Betty Lou Hukill, Philip HUI
I kill, Belle A. Campbell, Evart B
Clayton, Marie E. Mulcare, TIL,
Rev. E. Gallant.
Anna E. Day, Carolyn S. Mac
Issac, Mary MacIssac, Michele Mac
Issac, Gladys Uggen, Doroth,
Klinefelter, Bertrand r. Heir
Vergne l.. Hoke.
Vernon d. Linberg, Lawrence H
Dixon, Capt. F. r. Ofner, l.. o.
Reilly, William Mcclure, r. Dona
hue, George Hays, N. A. McEach
ran
|
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE SCHEDULE,
CHARTER FLIGHTS

Fenton Dennis was a passenger
for Hoonah with Al-g'-a Coastal
Airlines yesterday afterr1~0 md
returning to Juneau from Hoonah
on the plane were 2 j kaj-a9,
Phil Gleason, S. r. Sheakley, Alice
Sheakley
On a flight to Pelican yesterday
afternoon, Wallis George was a
round trip passenger and returning
with him on the plane were w. j.
Pege and j. B. Carlyle.
. Passengers leaving Juneau for
Excursion Inlet Tuesday afternoon
were H. r. Kincaid, Dave Herring,
D. Celebrece, B. j. zobel II d
William Hume.
Arriving in Juneau from Excur-
sion inlet were Jim Griffin, L. c.
Soule, Jr., w. H. Barber, Thomas
r. Smyth, Lottie Mercer, B. J
zobee, Daniel Campbell, L. r
Kincaid, K. T. Klock, Jr, Mark
Jones, Lee Morgan, M. E. Terry
Eli Howard, Minnie Howard, Lee
C. Schweers, C. c. Amy and r
Sanderson
From Sitka, Ketchikan
Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka
Tuesday were Mrs. W. r. Hahn,
Harold Wittmeyer, Moman Hus-
sey, Earl McGinty, Mrs Earl Nc
Ginty, Mable Jones.
Passengers from Ketchikan to
Petersburg yesterday were George
Talbot, Mrs. @. w Kuether, @. w
Kuether; from Ketchikan to Ju-
neau, Terrell Anderson and A. M
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
MRS. NARY MAYNARD
RETURNS FROM TWO
MONTHS STAY SOUTH

Mrs. Mary Maynard returned to
Juneau last evening from a two
months trip south. She left tn c
latter part of April for a vacation
and for health reasons.
After spending some time in Sc
attic, Mrs. Maynard visited her
sister, Mrs. Norman Nelson, in
Fresno, Calf. She then spent some
time at Richardson Hot Springs
near Chico, Calf, and for the re-
mainder of her stay she visited
relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Maynard was the publisher
of the Nome Nugget and when she
discontinued publication last fall
she moved to Juneau to live with
her daughter, Miss Mildred May
nard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
MRS. n. M. PORTER
BACK FROM STATES

Mrs. H. M Porter returned here
last night after spending the past
two and-a-half months in tn e
States visiting with. her sister, Mrs
Harvey Boysen at Olympia, and
her two daughters, Mrs. Ethan Nell
son and Mrs. Leon Harrison, both
at Tacoma.
During her stay at Tacoma, Mrs.
Porter's son, Herman, Jr., spent his
leave with the family Young
Porter is now in the service with
the ground crew Of the Army Air
Corps, stationed at base near
Tucson, Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
COURT PARTY RETURNS
this MORNING, SlTkA

After spending week at Sitka
the court party returned this morn
ing.
Included in the party were Judge
George F.. Alexander, Judge of the
District Court; William A. Holz-
heimer. District Attorney and
Robert Coughlin, Clerk of the
Court.
The trip was made principally
for the purpose Of holding natural
ization hearings with five soldiers
and three civilians receiving their
papers. Four divorce cases were
also heard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
GROWER TO DISCUSS
CHEMICAL METHODS

Successful grower Of vegetables
by chemical culture, F. c. Carter
of Sitka, has consented to speak
on practical application of the me-
thod at a special meeting of the
Juneau Garden Club, called to-
night and to begin at o'clock at
the Governors home.
All those interested in hearing
details of the method and wishing
to ask questions of Mr.. Carter are
invited to attend the meeting, it
is announced by Mrs. Wellman
Holbrook, Club President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
SIXTEEN HERE
This MORNING
FROM SITKA

Sixteen passengers arrived here
this morning from Sitka. Arrivals
were Miss Georgia Conley, Miss
Cora M. Hauk, Miss Gladys E
Whitmore, Teddy Lott, Robert
E. Coughlin, Judge George F. AL
exander.
Mrs. C. Mclean, Miss Bonnie Nc
Lean, William A. HOlzheimer,
Mrs. Russell Clithero, Mrs. w. A.
Boyd, w. A. Boyd, Paul ZURICH
Hugh j. Wade, Mrs. Hugh j. Wade,
Emmett Conner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Lydia Mangsol has been adj
mitted to ST. AIMS Hospital for
surgery.
Alice Sheakley from Hoonah en-
tered the Government Hospital last
night.
Byron Smoother and Charles
Kuncl were outgoing medical pa
tents at st. AIMS Hospital yester-
day.
Mrs. Tony Riess. at st. AIMS
Hospital for surgery, has been dis
charged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
GUARDS ARE TO MEET

The Douglas Unit of the Terri
torial Guards will meet Thursday
night, July l, at 7:30 o'clock at the
Nat for range practice and all
members are requested to be in
attendance promptly at the desig-
mated time.
Dress tomorrow night is overalls,
caps, without helmets or leggings.
Each member should also pin a
heavy wool sack on his shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
kETCHIkAN TEACHER IS
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

Here for a conference with DR..
James C. Ryan, Territorial Com
missioner of Education, Miss Doro-
thy Holyerson, English instructor
at the Ketchikan High School, ar
rived last evening.
Miss Holverson is writing bull
letin on the Territorial Course
of Study on English" for use IN all
high schools throughout Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
CHAMBER WILL HAVE
REGULAR MEET THURS.

Juneau Chamber of Commerce
will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow at noon in the Gold Room
of the Baranof Hotel with several
guests invited and committee re-
ports scheduled. All members are
urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
Spactll
Today's Flights

Outgoing passengers this morn
ing to Excursion Inlet with AGA
were ]. K. James, James B. Cor
nell, Robert L. Bowden, Charles
Clark, John Goodrun, II. S. Dot
bic, j. P. Crossley, C. King, A. H
Russell.
Arrivals today from Excursion
Inlet with AGA were Leo F. Ueh-
lcin, Anthony C. Steele, H. G. Cas-
person. Marshall Parker, Lou MI
n,.ui.s.e4, Frank Marshall, James
" son, Frank M Rucker, Har-
cid Axes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
AL ANDERSON AND MRS.
ANDERSON ARRIVE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Anderson we're
arrivals from Seattle last night
and are in Juneau for short time
on their way to Fairbanks where
Mr.. Anderson is Secretary for the
Alaska Miners Association.
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson went
south last April after spending
some time in Juneau and have
been in Seattle on business since
that time. Mrs. Anderson is the
former Mildred Webster, daughter
of Mrs. Helen Webster of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
SANITARY INSPECTIONS
OF CANNERIES PLANNED

Leaving shortly on a Bureau of
Fisheries boat as the guest of Clar-
ence Olson, supervisor, is John Hall,
public health engineer with the
Territorial Department of Health,
who will make cannery inspections
at the sites visited between Juneau
and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
R. F. LEWIS HERE
FOR SHORT VISIT

r. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau
Water Company, arrived in Juneau
from the South last night for his
annual visit to the Capital City.
He expects to remain here for
several weeks and is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel His home is in
California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
HI1LKS SAIL SOUTH

Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Hulk and
daughter Gloria leave here today
for a trip south occasioned by the
accidental death Of Mr.. Hulk's sis
ter in Seattle. They expect to be
absent about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
TYTHTITYvv up IN THE AIR" and
TaTATRx last or DUANES"
OPENS OFFICE HERE

DR.. ID. w. Knowles, osteopath and
chiropodist who recently came TO
Juneau from Sitka, announced to-
day the opening of his office IN
the lower lobby of the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
DOUGLAS
NEWS
VERTIN LEAVING
FOR ORDINATION

. To be ordained in the ministry,
Donald Vertin, accompanied by his
wife and baby, will leave tomorrow
for Chicago where the ordination
ceremony will be held. They plan
to return about the middle of Aug
ust to resume their work here I'M
der the auspices of the Alaska
Evangelization Society,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
NEW RESIDENTS

Mrs. l.. S. Grant and two
daughters have come to Douglas
to reside and are occupying the
Sparks cottage on C Street. Mr.
Grant is employed at Excursion
Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
ASPs AT TENAKEE

Mrs. Sa Asp and two sons left
the first of the week for Tenakee
Springs where Mr. Asp has cannery
interests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:56 am, 1877 feet.
Low tide-7.2e am, Ia feet.
H.gn tide-1:53 pm, lat feet.
Low tide-7:29 pm, 81 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30

BUY WAR BONDS
The sub., 1943-11-25
"" Fab Shop
By Alice Carter

Well, gang, not much to talk about this time.
 The Fab Shop has bunch of new gal welders and from what l hear they are doing all right. With all the new welders, George and Mac are kept busy as bees flying from one flower to the other.
 Tillie "The Toiler" is leaving the EBCo and heading for the great open spaces.
 Sandy gave up welding and is now @ burner. She likes it better.
 Evelyn and Angie came in last pay day all dressed up to kill-a far cry from their usual shipfiit- ters garb.
 At noon everybody heads for the jitterbug contest at the shipping platform in the Machine Shop. Too bad more don't have the nerve to knows most of them have plenty of nerve other wise.
 Julius Preskit is chipping on our block now and when he gets that tired look in his eye we feed him vitamin pills to keep him on the job-and working. Armand has been so busy lately he hasn't even had time to sing. You'd laugh to see Art running around in the A. M. stuffing cot ton in his eyes so he will be able to hear his lady talk at night. Mrs. Herbert King wishes to thank all welders and burners for the War Bond presented to her and Herbie for their brand new daugh- ter.
 Wilson, welding clerk, is with out doubt one of the most oblig- ing people in the yard. He will do anything to help a person out. He is friend indeed to a friend in need.
The sub., 1943-11-25
Dept. No. 416 Clerks Win Recess

The Company has finally yielded ln the matter of . 15 minute re- cess to clerks in Department 416 on Company time. It was neces- eary to conform the working hours in this department to the hours of the draftsmen so that the new working schedule for all em- ployees in Department 416, cov- cred by the Shipbuilders Union will be as follows:
 Work will be started at 8 a. m. At 12 noon the clerks will recess for 45 minutes, returning to work at 12;45 p. m., and continuing to 4:30 p. m. They will receive eight hours pay, which means that the Company pays for 15 minutes of the recess"
 Previously this group had a half hour recess from 12 to 12:30 on their own time.
 This settlement Is not retroactive and the Union has reserved all rights in connection with it's claim that this group is entitled to an adjustment for the 15-minute re- cess back to June 23rd, 1941.
 As a result of this settlement the wording of the contract relat- ing to hours of employment as or iginally printed in the Sub has been changed by striking out the words ''in general"
The sub., 1943-11-25
'Indie" Leather Union Defies Pres. Roosevelt

The 2,500 striking employees in thirty-two Peabody and Salem leather plants defied President Roosevelt's back-to-Work order and reaffirmed their intent to remain on strike until two of their mem- bers fired in a jurisdictional dis pute are reinStated.
 Nearly 800 members of the in- dependent National Leather Work CTS Association took this action at a mass meeting after telegram from President Roosevelt was read to them. MT. Roosevelt described the strike as ''inexcuSable" and "a challenge to government by law" :" The President ordered all picketing to cease and all employees to re- turn to their jobs immediately.
 James Dunn, business agent for the association, said that the policy commission recommended that the strikers not go back to work until every member of the union was re- instated.
 ''The President cannot be ex- pected as busy executive to have all the facts of the situation brought places,'' MT. Dunn said:
 Calling the strike ''an anti-com- munism fight" and charging that Communists instigated the labor trouble and were protected in high places" MT. Dunn said
 The leather workers have lived with these people for four years. We know them and their leaders and we are renouncing them for once and for all. We want no part of then.'
 The workers have been out on strike since Nov. 8, following a turisdictional dispute between the Independent union and the Inter national Fur and Leather Workers Union CIO.
The sub., 1943-11-25
Taylor Correcting Member Addresses

In the mailing out of the Con- tract ballots to each union member incomplete and out of date ad- dresses appeared in a number of instances, which prevented some members from getting their bal lots.
 By authority of the Executive Committee any member who signed a written statement certi- flying that he had not received his ballot was issued duplicate one by the Union treasurer.
 All union members who did not receive their ballots in the regu- lar mail are urged to notify liar old Taylor and give their new, correct address and check number. In this way the membership rec ords can be promptly completed and corrected.
 Very soon now there will be bal loting on Union officers and exec utive committee members in what now appears to be spirited and exciting contest, because of the large number of candidates. When ballots are mailed for this election it will be impossible to issue any duplicate ballots unless all candi- dates agree.
 If the Union does not have your present address get in touch with your representative or with Harold Taylor at once. In case you move do the same thing.
The sub., 1943-11-25
JoFn Ferguson's Song Chosen As Electric Boat Theme Song

As an added feature to the launching of the U. S. S. Bream at the Victory Yard, John Ferguson, machinist in 305 Main Yard, sang his original composition, Keep 'em Slidin," accompanied by the boat company band. led by MT. Earl Branch.
 The song is, at present, being published by a Hollywood Publish Ing House, and promises great suc- cess.
 MT. Ferguson, winner in the re- cent Lucy Monroe contest, states, with pride, that the E. B. company has accepted this song as the theme song of the boat company.
 Admiral Land wrote him person ally from Washington that serious consideration is being given of making this song the official ship yard song of America"
 For publicity purposes, MT. Ferguson is having copies of his band arrangements made.
 The title of the song, Keep 'em GIidin.'" was chosen rather than
The sub., 1943-11-25
South Yard Elect
By Virginia Geer

Chick, new member of our de- partment, has started game of mo lunch today" We thought that Nick was the only player, but guess there are a few more. about six. Could the game be "pitch?"
 After three weeks vacationing in New Orleans with her husband, Tiny has returned to the old job again. She looks wonderful and we know she had 8 nice time.
 We all miss fun-loving Rudy, who always has smile for every one. I wonder if he has smile for all the pretty nurses. Keep them happy, Rudy, but A1bie misses you.
 Maynard has hurt his hand once again!! Could it be the young and pretty nurse in the First-Aid sta tion??
 To close the column, we would like to ask Churchill how soon he is going to change his hair-do. We hope in the near future.
The sub., 1943-11-25
Deduction for Dues Starts in December

The new contract union security provision is now in effect. Under this clause 1t has become Q con- dition of employment for all work CTS covered by the contract that the union monthly dues of 25c be deducted from their earnings once each month and turned over to the union treasurer.
 This feature operates exactly like a tax by a town or city or state. All people who benefit by the Union Contract and activity are assessed equally for the costs.
 The Union Is the exclusive bar gaining agency for all the em- p1oyees except the supervisory force, the draftsmen and the pat ternmakers, and they all benefit by the contract. It is unfair for all union expenses to be shared by a part of the workers, although all workers benefit by the Union ad- ministration.
 From now on the chiseling will be wiped out and all workers will contribute equally to the costs and expenses of operating the union. It is the privilege of any worker paying dues to avail himself or herself of all union benefits by signing up in the union.
 Employees should note that they are not automatically members of the union merely because they are being taxed for union dues. In or der to be a member an enrolment card must be signed and an en- rollment fee of 25c be paid.
The sub., 1943-11-25

Keep 'em Sliding" as the ending ling" doesn't fit a "he-man" type of song. He has also abbreviated words such as "Comin,' and "hummin.'
 The following is copy of the verse and chorus: Men who build 'em by the sea- You are soldiers of the free; Put your shoulder to the wheel You are building liberty.
 Chorus Keep 'em slidin;;' keep 'em slidin;' Keep 'em Slidin' down the ways; Keep 'em comin;' keep things hum-
 min;' Do your darndest ev'ry day. Build 'em longer; build 'em strong Far our boys across the sea, Till they all march home in vic
 tory We'll keep 'em slidin' down the
 ways.
 The staff of the Sub speaks for the entire yard when they say Best of luck, John"
The sub., 1943-11-25
South Tin Shop
By Dana Medling

John Mikela is back after a weeks honeymoon. No more dates for you, John; it's the straight and narrow path from now on very good cigars.
 Sweaters are all the rage with the female help-very nice sweat CTS.
 For a good time on Saturday nights, go to the Community House, Poquonnock Bridge (every Saturday night) for both round and square dancing.
 Hank Carey, our time clerk, will be there with his silver tone vio- lin.
 Bill Heatley, time clerk in 331-S, has left for the victory yard. Best of luck, Bill. Smiling Harry Rip- pin of 333-S has also gone to the victory yard again good luck. Hope you hold the winning number.
 The bus service is very bad from Mystic; so says MT. Durfee, ex- mayor of Barre, Vt They only stop to pick up passengers when they feel like it. As a result, Mr. Durfee has been late a great deal lately. We agree with you; there should be something done about it.
 A suggestion for the pay dept Why can't the south yard be paid inside of each department instead of outside? With all the talk right now of manpower shortage and absenteeis1n, and with winter com ing, men and women standing out in all kinds of weather is an ex- cellent way of catching cold, and possibly worse, thus boosting the absenteeism percentage.
 If the company is interested in cutting the lost time down, and in Keeping 'em slidin' faster" WHY ISN'T SOMETHING DONE ABOUT THIS?
The sub., 1943-11-25

Speaking of butchers reminds us that the one time you can spend two bucks on a horse and be sure Co win is after you've bought him ground up. It's a sure home stretch and a winner by the nose. No photographs necessary.