davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
DELAY RESULTS

Another such suspended game
occurred IN tne rightcap of-the
81. Louis Observation-Disclosures
Pirates double-header, after the
Cards took the opener. Z TO T.
This game Will be resumed on
Sept ] Mort Cooper chalked up
his twelfth triumph in the opener
although the Pirates threatened
10 mu'ny several times. The
nghtcap vas halted at tho end
of the seventh inning with ,hc
Cards leading 10 :.
The New York Giants started
drive 20 release themselves
from the National League cellar
by whipping then Philadelphia
Phllhes in both ends Of double
reader. 10 10 S and 70 2
Chicago Cubs won both halves
n a twin bill from the Cincinnati
Reds 3 10 ! and Z 10 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

CHICAGO. July 19-Steve
ONein has a new worry as he
and his Detroit Tigers head for
Washington to open their invasion
of the East.
Hal White, who had given
promise of developing in to a
winner for Stoves team, was
plunked on the arm by a pitched
ball i'm the seventh inning of the
first game yesterday as the Tigers
split a double-header with the
White SoX and had TO retire.
The DctroiterS won the first
game. 12-l. with an lS-hit attack
on three Chicago hurlerS. but
wore beaten. Al, in the nightcap,
Patti tBtzzyi4 Trout suffering his
second defeat Of the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
ROOKIE Is STAR

a burst Of batting power by
rookie Infclder Bill johnson
turned the trick. Johnson hatted
.n four nuns IN the opener. three
ON homer 20 give Ernie Bon
ngW W> ninth victory Then in
'bc mgh'csp. Johnson singled in
tHe tying run. IN ghc ninth with
'wo ou' the Yankees then going
oU 20 win IN me tenth
Washington Senators took both
ends OF a twin bin from The BoS.
ION Red SOB. Q 10 2 and s 10 (
but could not white down their
Faues-pehrnd column IN second
place
The Cleveland Indians scaIped
fhc - Louis Browns IN both
ends az a twin bill. 4 70 ; and 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
MihaIo Wins Race;
Enters Army Today

Bill Mihalo. who will be in
Quoted into the army today, won
his final walking race as a civilian
yesterday al Belle Isle. The ma
tional A.AU. champion covered
the three miles IN "a minutes and
10 seconds. He finished 30 yards
ahead OF Walter Omenchuck as
Walter Fleming came in third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

time form
with Toronto.
Hot potatoes
had won five
"a m es in a
row for the
Maple Leafs,
matching a
streak posted
earlier in the
season.
And J a c k
Zeller pro b.
a b ~ re a d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
HanIin Going Big

NewSom is not the only cN-
Tiger currently prominent IN
the sports news. Luke Hamlin.
one-time Detrolter who later
was with the Dodgers and
Pirates. again is showing old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
He II Get AIonq

Joe Nedwick probably ISN'T
worried much whether hg pIa IS
baseball be- It with tho Giants
or the Little Potatoes Frugal
Joe whom Detroit fans romem-
Der best as the principal guest
a. the Briggs Stadium fruit
shower IN the memorable Tiger
Cardinal series 81 1884 is rec
ported 70 have something like
Sl25,000 sailed away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
HE'S SHORT PITCHERS

Hard pressed for pitchers, a
fact which caused him 10 send
back Trout yesterday, O'Neill
now is wondering when White
Will be ready 70 go again
White IS suffering from a badly
bruised arm which is not expected
20 lose ITS soreness until Saturday
or Sunday. If the highlander
rs available for duty when the
Tigers move from Washington 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Poisoning
Cant Halt
SaraZen
BY VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Gene Sarazen will be ready for
the All-America Open Golf tour
nament this week al Chicago's
Tam O. Shanter: also the Ryder
Cup match at Plum Hollow, Au-
gust rs.
Even Gene had some doubts.
though. until a few days ago
whether he would be fit. He Suf-
fered a bad case of ivy poisoning
recently on his farm in Connect
cut and didn't play any golf until
he came 10 Detroit a few days
ago.
Although one Of his hands Still
is bandaged he had a one-under-
par 20 AT Detroit Golf club and
was even par for is holes on an
other round.
With three OF its four players
scoring in the 70S. Redfor
romped over Hawthorne. d0i2-
IL in a MICA match yesterday.
Carl Daniels was low with IS as
Sylvan Glen edged out Hillcrast,
6l2-5ia.
Henry Kuzia of Ford's aced the
lS0-yard 18th at West Shore yes
tcrday with No. 7 iron. Ro-
land Weyand and Joe Dragon
will play the final for the club
title AZ Western Golf and Country
club. Wcyand won from J NJ.
Wilkie, 4-3, and Dragon from Vic
Salters. 4-3. . The American Os-
teopathiC Golf Association will
hold It's annual golf tournament
Tuesday at Plum Hollow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 70 L. Chicago -
New York - Philadelphia % tsecoud
game 10 innings.
washington a-5. Boston %
Cleveland 40 81 Louis 81.
NONDAN'S GAMES
~ Eames srhriuIed-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
SECOND GAME

Runs Wakefield Moses 2, Tucker 2.
Runs batted in-Hggins Appling g.
Tucker Two-base hit--Wakefield. Three.
base hi'--Moses stolen base--Moses sac
rfice--Cutught Double plays-Kuhsl "a
Apping 20 Kuhsl Hodgin 70 Holloway q
Kuhe! Trou, 20 Hoover 10 York. Left on
bases Detroit s. Chicago z. Bases on
balIs-Off Trout s. Struck out-By Trou,
z. Umpires-H Hubbard and stewart Time
% came--t 80 Attendsnce-2f f43
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
BISONETTE TRIPLES

Al the end of the eighth, Auto
Club led VirCes. 81. In the ninth.
Ed WaguS of VirgeS walked. He
scored on Henry Bisonette's
triple. one of four hits for the
Canadian Army private, 20. play
my his first year in Class A.
Bisonette's station is ST. Luke
Barracks. An error counted
Bisonette with the tying run.
Virges went ahead in the tenth.
Allen Caven, and Wesley Klewic-
Xxi singled. Harry kalapinski
walked, an error helped. and
Bisonctte had a scratch single to
tuck in three. Auto Club, in its
half, got only one back
Bukovich struck out 10 but let
60 Of 10 hits. But Williams
granted eight and passed four but
two double plays helped him over
the rough spots and he kept those
hits fairly well spaced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Game ir'hlnd leader.
NESIEkDAY'S REStITS
Chicago 80 Cincinnati leo
NeR YORK 1853 Philadelphia so
pr11klYn Boston G1 innings sVc-
ODD game. called In sixth inning Win
teams t.td. tA-4. Will be resumed ~ later
date
SO Louis Pittsburgh g. second game
called in seventh irnine with 81 i0us
leading SIS Riu be- resumed a. later safe
MONUAN'S GAMES
No ranes scheduled,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
CONDITION TELLS

The Superbly conditioned Nc
Farland. ran and ran although A
blstered toe on the right foot
gave him no comfort The NOR r
he ran the better he became d1y
spite a rally that almost brought
Peterson the third set after
Mac" had him match point at
So.
Temporarily II appeared the
luck Of the game was 10 provide
The veteran a TeprieVe In ms
session Peterson drove hard and
deep. forcing Mcfarland into
errors or volleyine off the points
only no matter what Pete" did
Mcfarland matched II and had A
trifle more IN reserve
Mcfarland was openly pleased
by his unexpected lobbing over the
tall Peterson. Short Of stature,
Mcfarland believed his rivals
height and reach would knock
down the lofts 10 his own advan-
tage. Enough Mcfarland efforts
scored 10 help turn the scale his q
way
The doubles final was official
because II contained a Reindel as
a contestant In tournament ten
mis- since 1917 and a winner al va
rious times. George Reindel,
paired with John Marshall, was on
the losing side yesterday. McFar-
land and Morrie Drilling, formerly
Of Michigan State. triumphcd IN
straight sets. GA 6-i. IS
BACK TO 1919
Drilling mcfarland were semi
fnaliStS IN the public parks event
boWing 10 leonard G Karp1fes
and Ray Gibson In the city
open. Mcfarland Drilling >elimi-
mated Karpeles-Gihson 70 enter
the title bracket with MARSHALL
Reindel
George Reindel won his first
doubles title with Lewis NUM- in
1919 and others over the years
with Charlie Bennett. Bruce Bar.
ton. Bob Bradley his brothers IL
and John. CHI SAttcr. Frar
Parker In addition 70 singles vicS
tories
Hazel Browne. paired with
Mary fernando won't through 70
the womon'> title over Pearl Pet
erSon and Mary Lou Boyer. Of.
Ga Mrs Brownies sharp angled
shots and recoverieS played
prominent part Failure 10 take
tho net opportunely as a team
told heavily against Beyer-Peter-
son.
One event remains. It. Richard
BoStWiCK. USN. and Helen Det-
weller arc IN the mixed doubles
final Their opponents viii be de-
termincd later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
TifAzlS Drop
Grid for War.
Lack Of Players
Prompts Decision
by U. D. Board

Lack Of manpower" has
prompted University of Detroit TO
drop football for the duration.
The decision expected for some
time, was announced yesterday by
Lloyd Brazil. athletic director.
Only one Titan regular Of last
season was available. Charles
Ruth, an end and engineering
student He faces possible Undue
ton into the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
HELPED BY BOBBLE

Only two Arthur runners
reached first off Albertson in six
innings. In the seventh. after
Albertson cot Orville Paige for his
ninth strikeout, Kinzel was safe
on Bill Kileys bobble. Bill Lakes
Skied 10 Kiley for the second out.
Harry Martins limp throw
helped Kinzel to third Banosky
inserted his first triple TO send
in the first run.
Albertson had a pass with one
down in Sans half and stole sec
ond ahead of Stan Lopata's strike
out. Ed Redmond tripled Albert
son home for Sans solitary run.
Lopata dropped Kinzel's easy
foul with one out in the ninth
and Kinzel walked. He made
third on an infield out and
brought in the winner on Ba-
nosky'S second triple John Mac
say opened Sans half with a
single but was left when Jasina
mastered the next three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
BoERINGER MAY REMAIN

No decision was announced as
10 Bud Boeringer, line coach. but
il was limited Boeringer will be
kept as a physical instructor.
u. of D.. in cancelling football
this year, follows its pattern of
World War /. The abandonment
of football then lasted for one
year the first time in the schools
modern history that the sport was
dropped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
LAST HOPE VANISHES

Forty-five u. Of d. gridders
have joined the armed forces since
last season. Brazils hope of hav-
ing a team vanished three weeks
ago when the navy and marines
called in their reserves. This
took the last remnants of last
years team.
The decision 10 discontinue foot
ball automatically cancels this
falls schedule which included
games with Marquette Wayne,
Cincinnati, Crosse lie Naval sta
ton. Villanova and Manhattan.
Although football is out, the
athletic board specified that all
other sports would be played as
usual. u. of d. will keep baseball,
basketball and its intramural
sports program intact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Sans HRun Ended
by Arthum''S. = and L
Virges 2 u psets
Aufomeni in Other
Stadium Game

Sans has its first setback of
l943 in Detroit Federation base
hall today and Auto Club sup
porters still shout lucky" at
VirCeS as Amateur Day doings 60
into the archives.
Arthur'S laced Sans. 2-l in the
class p feature yesterday at
Briggs Stadium. after Sans. 1912
champions, had nine straight VIC
tories. Bob Albcrtson Of Sam s
and Joe JaSina Of ArthurS each
allowed four hits. Two off Albert
son were AL BanoSky'S triples.
Virges OF Class A may be lucky
but douSed Auto Club, 6-3, win
ming out in the tenth. This victory
supplemented one over the Club
bers in the same stadium last
month.
Making up for a previous set
back from Sans, Arthurs appears
as the one apt 10 bar Sans path
when the eliminstions begin next
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
VIRGEs vs.. FAVoRITEs

VirgeS, surprise package OF
their division, once known as
Tony LaBond's ragamuffins' be-
cause late delivery Of their uni
forms forced the players to don
rainment Of various sizes and
hues. no two alike. share with
Auto Club and Pepsi-Cola the dis
tinction of favorite when the title
tiffS begin.
The Hal Kinzel-Banosky sys-
tenn won for Arthurs over Sans
before $500 persons. Kinzel got
on base, once on an error, an
other time on pass. and Ba-
nosky's three baggers did the rest.
In the tenth, Virges worked
in three singles with a base on
halls and an error 10 tally thrice
and sack the verdict 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL
 BOYS TAKE
 OVER ROTARY

Senior representatives, who dur ing the year had been selected to attend the weekly meetings of the Rotary Club, were all present at Percy's Cafe for the noon lunch con today and very capably con- ducted the entire session.
 Bob Helgesen, Student Body President, took charge of the meet ing with rSkip" MacKinnon as Sergeant -at-arms. Harry Sperling led the songs, and Bob Phillips sup piled the piano accompaniment. A sleight- of-hand performance by Dick Garvin completed the pro- gram.
 Guests attending today's Rotary included Col. George B. Norris, Lieut.. Col. Frederic H. Nichols and l. D. Bogart, here from Cordova.
 Capt. T. J. Dyck of the Salvation Army, was initiated as new mem ber and Rod Darnell, who returned last night from the States, was welcomed back
 Lou Hudson, proud father of a new son. followed tradition and passed out cigars after the lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SCHICK TESTS 10
 BE GIVEN AT 10
 O'CLOCK, CLINIC

Schick tests, which are made not less than six months after diph- theria inoculations in order to find out whether the immuniZations have been effective, will be given tomorrow morning at 10 am. in room l08 of the Territorial Health Building
 Dr. c. c. Carter, Juneau health officer, will give the tests, which are found desirable in determin- ing whether an individual who is harder than the average to immu- nize, has received adequate pro- lection. Such individuals who are harder to immunize require more injections than those routinely given, it is explained.
 In addition, i'm m u Il z t Il s against smallpox and diphtheria will also be given at tomorrow mornings clinic, public health nurse Miss Helen Johnson an- nonnces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
FULL TEXT OF ACT
 ON SUSPENSION OF
 MINE ASSESSMENTS

The full text of the legislation approved on May 3 for suspension of assessment work on mining claims is as follows:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled,
 That the provision of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which requires on each mining claim located, and un- til a patent has been issued there for, not less than $100 worth of la bor to be performed and the same is hereby, suspended as to all min ing claims in the United States, in- cluding the Territory of Alaska, un- til the hour of 12 o'clock meridian on the 1st day of July after the cessation of hostilities in the pre- sent war as determined by procla- nation of the President or concur rent resolution of the Congress:
 Provided, That every claimant of any such mining claim, in or der to obtain the benefits of this Act, shall file, or cause to be filed, in the office where the location mo- tice or certificate is recorded, on or before 12 o'clock meridian of July for each year that this Act re- mains in effect, notice of his de- sire to hold said mining claim under this Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
sour ABOUND pASSE GER
 LIST HEAVY

Arrivals at Juneau late yesterday afternoon from Sitka were Mrs. Al Seeliger. Mrs. May Norem, Harry R. Hall, Mrs. Phyllis Rasmussen Arlon Rasmussen, Mrs. Annie Thomas, Mrs. Catherine Clark Garrison Turner Adolph Olofson William S. Sutton, Dr. George Hays and Mrs. George Hays,
 pr. Evelyn Butler, Claude Hirst Raymond L. Wolfe, James McAl- ister Nina Tenjford, John c. Bays Ed E. Edwards, Curtis B. Babin Delbert E. Whitehall Chester J Guelker. Leo w. Klock, William H walkup. Harold J. Jaros and Will liam C. Lentz.
 Southbound passengers for Se- attle are: Carl J Naslund, John A. Moline, Hirna M. Torvinen' Os- car c. Erickson, Joe N. Tortrice Walter Moreno, John E. Kinsey Peter K. Anderson, Rudolph Wick strom.
 Anton Urlacher Chas. M. Cabe MT and Mrs. George Rittenhouse Kenneth Tonkin, w J. Eiteman Mae B. Abdill, Ersel Lynn ano James Erickson.
 Lewis F. Cummings, Clarence E Murray, John w Gerwels, Curtis c. Fowler, Carl Veltmann, Irving Carpenter, Wm A. Phillips, Glenr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
MANY PERISH
 WHEN MERCY
 VESSEL SUNK
Two Hundred and Eighty Persons Believed 10
 Have Lost Lives
Continued from Page One)

Sydney from New Guinea.
 The mercy craft had fully H. luminated Red Cross sign and was brilliantly lighted from bow to stern when torpedoed. The Centaur was travelling uneScorted.
 The Centaur sunk within three minutes after being torpedoed.
 There were no patients aboard in the various wards.
 Survivors spel:S 36 hours aboard flimsy life rafts before being picked up last.
 The Allied announcement said the ship was complying with all the requirements of hospital ships in time of war. The weather was clear and visibility excellent at the time of the torpedoing.
 Survivors said they saw the sub marine on the surface shortly af ter the attack
 The lone woman survivor is pret ty brown haired Eleanor Savage of Sydney. She helped keep up the morale of the other survivors with fervent prayers and never protest ed nor whinpered but after rescued it was disclosed she had a side in- jury, four broken bones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

Huston.
 Chester A. Beadle, Edith Shotter Bertha Leake, Grace Pusich, Carl Carlson, Marie Beck, Corinne Greenhow and two children and Dean Eiteman.
 To Ketchikan-L E. Iversen, H. H. Arlowe, N, A. McEachran, Carl Danielson, Mildred Maynard, Judge George F Alexander, Robert Coughlin, Wm c. Irvine.
 H. H. Brendibble, Clyde Boyd, Frank Burton, c. I. Chrcasen, J. w. Peratrovich, Harold Larsen, AL Der Dudin, Walter McLead and Henry Evans.
 To Wrangell-John w Tommilla and M D Williams.
 To Petersburg-A Y Tagaban, Irl Thatcher and R. K Ede.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
MISS BARRETT, DR. EBERHARDT
 WE'D FRIDAY
Formal Church Affair fo Unite Medical Direttor
 and Southern Fiance

Nuptial rites for Miss Yvonne Barrett of New Orleans and Dr Jacob P Eberhardt, medical direct or of the Office of Indian Affairs will take place this coming Friday May 2l. at 730 D. m. in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The Rev Willis R. Booth will ofTiciate at the formal wedding and Dr. George Hays will give the bride away Mrs Hays is to be matron of honor, while Lieut.. War ren M. Caro, Captain of the Port of the U. s. Coast Guards, will att tend the bridegroom.
 The wedding march is to be played by Major Victor Nutley, &C., complished organist.
 The Eberhardts will be at home to their friends at 530 w. Tenth Street, in the Harry Sperling home which they have taken for the pre- sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
UNION ELECTION:
 FOUR MEN VOTE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. = Two votes for and two votes against that was the result of a recent la Dor election in the Ross-Mee Boundaries here which employ hun dreds of men.
 Organizer o. s. Baxter of the United SteelWorkers of America explained his union had asked for the balloting by four truckdrivers who were not covered by contract under which the union represents other workers in the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
AUX BAY VICTORY
 GARDENS PLANTED

About 30 workers have been carrying on a beehive of industry at the Aux Bay Indian Victory Gardens, where IA large plots are being worked.
 Almost every garden has been spaded and practically all have been seeded with such heartening vegetables as potatoes, turnips, car rots and beets
 The school bus has made sev- eral trips with gardeners and the work of planting is well advanced, Indian Bureau official Fred Gees lin reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
WAR STAMpS PROVE
 FINEST pRESENTS

Roy Andrew Peratroyich yester- day observed his ninth birthday with a party held at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, at 815 Dixon Street.
 Games, sandwiches and ice cream and cake were enjoyed by the eight boys present, which in addition to Roy, were: Jack Livie, Harold Sun derland Thorliss Sharing, Billy Orme, Wallus Rasmussen, Dicky Hamlin and Frank Peratrovich.
 Instead of the usual birthday gifts, several of the boys took U S. War Stamps to Roy which he very much appreciated as they filled out his present book
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
EDDIE R0DENBERG IS
 SIX YEARS IN ARMY

Sergt Eddie Rodenberg is today observing his sixth year in the Sig nal Corps, United States Army.
 Eddie, as everybody knows him, is one of the boys who started as messenger in the Signal Corps in Juneau. He liked the Army and finally signed up and there he is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
AIDS SCRAP DRIVE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn-Robert Vanderford has been abed 28 months unable to walk because of To help out, he scraps old radios and turns the usable metal over to the scrap drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS
SATURDAY PRICES

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock last Saturday was GA, American Can 83lA, Anaconda 28A, Bethlehem Steel 63ls, Com monwealth and Southern Is, Cur tiss Wright 89s, International liar vester 67, Kennecott 322s, New York Central 184, Northern Pacific IT Republic Steel l7A, United States Steel 54A.
 Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows: industrials l373l, rails 35.87, utilities 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
MARY BEAN HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mary Bean, granddaughter of Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen of Skag- way, arrived Saturday and is a house guest of MT. and Mrs Tom Dyer while here on business trip Miss Bean plans to secure lumber and other material to be used in rebuilding that part of the Pullen House recently damaged by fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
PRICES MONDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed Monday at 6, American Can 8214, Anaconda 281s, Bethlehem Steel 63%, Commonwealth and Southern l, Curtiss Wright 8A, Information al Harvester 661z, Kennecott 32, New York Central 189s, Northern Pacific IT, Republic Steel 173s, United States Steel 543, Poun d $4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages Monday were as follows: industrials 13698, rails 36.06, utilities 1878
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

Agriculture absorbs more than 90 percent of the worlds total potash supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

Yemen, in southwest Arabia, was the site of the Biblical kingdom of Sheba.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
$ REASONS WHY

1. By investing in War Bonds you help provide the planes, the tanks, the guns, and the ships we must have to survive and conquer. 2. You prove that you are patri- otic American.
 3. You aid the morale of our fighting men, by showing them that the entire Nation is behind them.
 (. You prove to our enemies that we are United People.
 5. You protect your own finan- cial future, as every $18.75 you invest in a War Bond brings you back $25 in 10 years. You make the worlds safest investment, by buying a share in the worlds most powerful country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SPECIAL MEETING

LOO Moose tonight at 8. Initia-
 tion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Why should I buy
 Wor Bonds?

Some answers 10 a question every one
 of US should ask l. The Government has figured that, pay for the panes tanks ships, and other tools of victory need you and everybody else should put at aa 10 percent of his pay into War Bonds.
 That's the main for putting at least dime from every dollar into War Bonds But here otherS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

In 1942. there were 959,694 per- sons on U. s. Federal pension rolls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

BUY WAR BONDS