davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
ScanningI.V !. Y.
News Horizon
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce was
granted in Imperial county superior
court Friday to Ethel Mae Clements
in her suit against Leonard Dee
Clements. The divorce was granted
on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
TO GIVE UP HOTELS

WASHINGTON, June 10. up
The Army Air Forces technical
training command will begin In
mid-July to relinquish about hall
of the hotels and other civilian
properties temporarily taken over to
house military personnel, the war
Department announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Synthetic Gas
Is Developed
Continued from Page II

to our surprise. I might add"
The invention" is not new, Car
roll explained, but the trick they
have discovered is to make the mo-
tor respond to different accelera-
tion-to make it stop, slow down
and not stall
when we put the engine in gear
we can pull 100 people" he said.
He plans to have his buses make
six trips every night using the new
gas substitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
LICENSE GRANTED

The state board of equalization
Saturday granted a license to Mar
garet Bell Hood, 476 Main street, FL
Centro. for an on-sale beer license.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Francisco Gomez was granted an
interlocuttory divorce from Refugio
Gomez.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
DIVORCE ISSUED

Ophelia Mendoza Friday was
granted an interlocutoly divorce
from Johnnie Mendoza.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
LICENSE ISSUED

Barton Wallace ingram, %,
OF the Ell Centre marine air train
ing station, and Nellie Bernice
Shearer, %, Idaho Falls, Idaho, OBJ
tanned p marriage license in Ell
Centre Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
MussoIini Clamps
Or Martial Law

quoted by the Swedish newspaper
Svenska Dagbladet. that Baron
Franz Won Papen had been dis
missed as Nazi ambassador to Tur-
key.
An assault by Red army troops
that captured a new line in the
Orel sector and continued Soviet
air attacks on German airdromes
marked a growing scale of fighting
on the Russian front.
PLANES DESTROYED
Russian communicates the last "a
hours told of the destruction OF %
Nazi planes, plus considerable
more on the ground. The Soviet
bombing force included high per-
centage of American Bostons and
Mitchells manned by Red filters,
Moscow said.
The appointment of Field Mar
shall Sir Archibald Wavell as vice.
ROY of India. effective in October,
was interpreted in London as the
first move toward an offensive to
drive the japanese from Burma and
clear the supply road to China.
Wavell will have charge of all Of
fensive preparations against Nip
pom while Gen. Sir John Eyre Au-
chinleck. whose appointment was
announced at the same time, will
have charge of home defense OF
India.
The offensive, based on plans
made by President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill, may start
when the Burma monsoon quits
October |. it was indicated.
Reports from the Southwest Pa
eific of an attack by Vultee Ven-
geance dive-bombers indicated the
aerial reinforcements expected by
leaders in that theater has begun
arriving. They made raid yes
terdav on the Tanimbar islands.
A final tabration of the great air
battle fought over Guadalcanal last
Wednesday showed that American
pilots and anti-aircraft fire down.
ed 81 japanese planes instead OF n,
as previously announced.
Premier Hideki TOTO was reported
by Tokyo radio to have urged the
Japanese people to new efforts TO
meet truly serious" war Situa-
ton for Japan. The broadcast, re-
ported by the Office of War Infor-
nation. said Tojos statement clos
ed a special session OF the Diet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
LODGE MEETS

Ell Centre lodge, No. 1884,, F. and
AM, will meet Monday night, 7:3O
O'Clock, Masonic temple, to confer
a degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
DECREE GRANTED

DECREE GRANTED
Jane Skinner Friday obtained an
interlocutory divorce from Wallace
Lee Skinner. She accused nm OF
wilful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20

brass This brass can now be used in war pro-
duction where no other substitute is possible
A finished round of ammunition weighs
only few ounces. Little things often do
become really big and imporfonf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20

IT 1HE Us. ARMY Ordnance Department. early
L in 1912, asked one of our executives if we
had factory near good supply of water, OF
sufficient size to make small Calibre ammun-
ton at the rate of many millions every twenty
four hours We had such factory on the
Ohc River with enough feet of Coor space.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20

came a standardized product made of steel,
and approved for use on all the battle fronts
The making of this ammunition is really the
art of producing many pieces rapidly-many
thousands per minute, every day, days
week. Ninety-nne operations are performed
to take each piece of ammunition from the
lead, steel and powder stage to the formed,
loaded, tested and packed, finished article -
ready to shoot, - with every piece perfect in
shape, finish, and firing efficiency.
We have made our first billion of this steel
ammunition. Not that this is top record for
ammunition making but, to us, it is mile
stone passed or the road to Victory. We will
pass the second and third billion with much
less emotion but we really got thrill out of
joining the ranks of the important producers
of ammunition.
With this change to steel we release, with
every billion rounds, thousands of tons of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23

NHA1DI m your poY-or me Doy mex, ooor. ron
AVA know, MarYs sweetheart, Joan's husband
TimmYs daddy. Your son. Father! Your bow. Mother,
I; Anyway, I've got something 10 say to you I've oot
10 make you understand. ,,.2css, +
This is it. This is This is LNYASIONy
I'm here with a million other boys just like me-
"efe your INVASION forces And we're going TO stay
wasn't easy getting here and is goinq TO be 10,
harder before we're through.
we're GIVING ALL WE'VE GOT
said we were going to stay. promise that even
means the thing-well. the thing we don't like to
talk about Because we're giving all we've GOT, Our
minds, our strength, our blood.
But you see. this isn't going to be enough. Not
unless those planes need snarl down out of the
sky on the enemy just there Unless those tanks
get here Unless the supply ships get through Unless
there are enough bullets for this rifle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
Worlds Safest Investments

United States War Savings
Bonds e: gives you
back $4 for everY$s when the
bond natures. Interest: 1910
a year, compounded Semi
annually, if held 10 maturity.
Denominations: $25, $50. $loo,
$500, 81, 900. Redemption: any
time 80 days after issue date.
Price: $50 OF maturity value.
2laso Treasury sonds Of
1s64-Isss: readily marketable,
acceptable as bank collateral,
redeemable at par and ac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23

crued interest for the purpose
OF satisfying Federal estate
faxes. Dated September IS,
l943, due December IS, 1867.
Denominations: $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000, 100000 and
Sl,ooo,ooo. Price: par and
accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C"
Savings Notes, BP0 Ceriiii-
cafes OF lndebiednessi 90
Treasury Bonds Of 1851 1853,
United States Savings Bonds
Series IF" United States Saw
ings Bonds Series "G".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-23
YOU'RE ON THE
NbHyASzI2N FHNIN7Nlz2WI

It's that extra $1oo War Bond al. Of them together,
making up the SIS billion worth they're asking you
10 buy in September that will prove that you are on
the INVASION front with him.
Your parf is al least $1oo Bond durin the
Drive-at least $780, Of course that's in addition TO
your regular bond buying. A $1oo Bond is the rock
bottom figure. Some OF you will have to invest thou
sands to put this Drive Take it of your pay
check-or out of that nest egg you saving for
rainy day
All you spare is too little all you've got is just
going TO be enough
Look at it this way: You won't be giving anything
You will be investing in VICTORY-and your future.
Things like safety for your family and money after
the TO buy home educate your children
You're buying a stake in VICTORY-and that 3
means America, yours and mine
Iguess that's all I've got time 10 tell you now The
enemy is waiting. just the hill Don't keep US
waiting for you!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
GENE, W. RHODE NOW
Is BOY SCOUT LEADER

The following article, which APP
poared. recently in Spokane,
Wash, newspaper, will be of inter-
est to many people who remember
Gene w. Rhode, who formerly
lived here, and was employed in
the business office of the Empire.
Gene w. Rhode, attached to the
Spokane area Boy Scout office
since April, has just been GRADUATE
ed from the Scout reservation
school for executives at Mendham,
N. j., and has returned here for
field executive work. Mr.. Rhode,
son of G. j. Rhode, Colville, has
been IA years in Scout work as
volunteer aide de camp. He spent
10 years in Alaska and was gradu-
ateds from the University of Alaska
at Fairbanks last year. He earned
his way through school by working
in the mines during summer vaca-
tons and once spent an entire
year trapping and prospecting in
the Poorman district of Alaska.
Also he lived three years at Jul
neau. His brother, Clarence j.
Rhode, is field warden for the AL
aska game commission"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
) SWIMMING
INSTRUCTOR
COMES HERE
Ben Carpenter viii Be in
Juneau EARLY Next Month
for Red Cross Chapter

Ben Carpenter, of the Red Cross
Water Safety staff, will arrive in
Juneau early next month for the
purpose of training swimming and
life saving instructors or others
needing this instruction This is
according to advices received from
Anchorage by John Newmarket,
Chairman of the juneau Red Cross
Chapter
In addition to the developing of
a water safety training program,
Carpenter will also be glad to assist
With the Chapters First Aid acti-
yities. The coming of this instructor
should prove good news not only for
civilians but for members of the
armed forces.
Recently on Lake Spenard, An
chorage, Carpenter gave a demon
stration showing ability to swim
in water covered with burning oil
or gasoline. This demonstration
shows soldiers and sailors the pro-
per method of diving into a blazing
inferno and swimming through it
without suffering burns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
FISHING TACKLE
NOW DISTRIBUTED
TO ALASKA POSTS

HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DE-
TENSE COMMAND. July o. =
Large quantities of fishing tackle
are being distributed to Army. posts
throughout Alaska following the
recent modification of the Alaska
Game Law liberalizing license priv
ileges for military personnel.
The equipment was procured by
the ADO Special Service section
after arrangements with the War
Department were completed by 1t.
Col John T. Carlton, ADO Special
Service officer
Sufficient equipment is being
provided each post so that 10 per-
cent of the soldiers can go fishing
at the same time.
The tackle now going out is in
25-man sets, each of which includes
% lines 300 it. long. 50-lb. test; 25
sinkers, two to four o., in assorted
sizes; 36 to 48 hooks in three sizes.
and six spinner spoons of assorted
sizes.
Other sets including rods and
reels will be distributed later. These
are being sent to Alaska by the
Northern Kentucky Federation of
Sportsmen.
Meanwhile, reports reaching ADO
headquarters indicate soldiers on
duty in Alaska heartily welcome
their new privileges and are using
whatever equipment is presently
available. ~
Under the new law, soldiers who
have served year in Alaska can
obtain licenses on the same basis
as regular resident Alaskans. A
resident hunting license, which also
includes the privilege of game fish
ing, now costs military personnel
only $500. The same license costs
non-residents $50.
To insure good craftsmanship on
the part of soldiers, Lieutenant
General Simon Bolivar Buckner
Jr, an enthusiastic sport fisher and
hunter himself before the war
duties consumed his full time. is
sued a General Order directing that
all game laws would be observed
and that I'm order not to exhaust
the game and fish supply in areas
easily accessible to troops, post
commanders will make local regu-
lations reducing below legal re-
quifements the bag limits for mem
oers OF their command if such
action will result in maintaining the
local supply. We must think of our
successors.
indicative of General Buckner's
1esire 70 protect and preserve Al
aska fish and game resources. his
order further said. I'm order that
our wildlife may be conserved and
enjoyed by ourselves. our comrades
and our successors, every member
OF the military service is enjoined,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
zUBER HURL5
VICTORY FOR
new WORKERS
HemsIey Drives in Three
Runs Without GEL
ting Hit
(By Associated Press

Catcher Role Hemsley didn't
make hit but drove in three runs
on two flies and walk to spark a
Yankee victory over the Chicago
White Sox in the American League
yesterday.
Bill zuber pitched four-hit bail
for the Yanks.
Bob Muncrief allowed only three
hits to the Boston Red Sox as he
broke the ST. Louis Browns five
game losing streak.
Cleveland made it three out of
four over Washington by winning
with Jim Bagby on the mound.
Bagby let the Senators down with
only five hits while his teammates
pounded the ball all over the lot.
Philadelphia pounded out VIC
tory over the Detroit Tigers in a
pitching duel between Jesse Flores
and Stubby Overmire. Doubles by
Johnny Welaj and Bobby Estella
helped
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
CALLURA TO MEET
TERRAN0vA, TITLE
.MATCH,AUGUST IL

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Jackie
Callura will have no alibis if he
loses the National Boxing Assocla-
ton featherweight title to Phil Ter
ranova of the Bronx, N. Y on
August Is in a scheduled is
rounder
Callura says: I'D rather fight
in New Orleans than in any place
in the world l haven't fought a
good battle since the last one in
New Orleans
Callura got his first start toward
the big money in New Orleans and
he has fought in the city eight
times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
WANTED

)ISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE
Here is a profitable opportunity
for Manufacturers Agent, In
dustrial Salesman, or Marine Re-
pair Shop to act as distributor
for a nationally known essential
product that we can deliver as
fast as you cGn sell. Our products
(patentcdl are important main
tcaancc and repair parts for all
types of marine and industrial
engines, diesel or steam. Also for
air and ammonia compressors.
Every motorship or engine-driven
steamship must have these pro-
ducts. and ours are now in use
by the u S. Navy, the Coast
Guard, Maritime Commission, as
well as thousands of commercial
vessels including United Nations
mOtorships. No investment re-
CURED No inventory to carry.
Take the orders and we ship dl-
rect TO purchaser on regular credit
terms. An aggressive firm or in
diyidual acquainted with the ma
rine and industrial trade can
earn substantial income taking
orders for our products which are
essential and in big demand now.
Write for complete information
to President, Box 5000, Fort
Worth /, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
TRIP
DOWN YUKON BE
SHOWN THURSDAY
Trevor Davis Will Display
CoIored Films al Lufh-
eran Church Here

Trevor Davis of the Snap Shop
will return to the Lutheran Church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock with
his colored films of adventure on
the Yukon River.
-Four reels will show exclusively
what is known as the famous circle
tour of Alaska, beginning at Jul
neau, then to Skagway, Whitehorse
and entering the main portion OF
the journey down the Yukon on a
river boat, ending with thrilling
tide on the Alaska Railroad.
With time permitting, MI. Davis
will also show interesting movies of
our own neighborhood of Juneau.
The public is invited to this show
ing says the Rev. A. A. Alsop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
DOUGLAS
PICNIC IS HELD IN
SEATTLE PARK

Present and former residents of
Juneau and Douglas held picnic
at Seattle on Sunday, July 10, at
Woodland Park at Stove and did
they have a good time goes without
saying.
Those attending the picnic were
the following:
Mrs. E. M. Policy, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Kirk, Mrs. Ernest Rulaford,
Mrs. Gene Rulaford Kline and son
Kenneth, Mrs. Grant Baldwin, c.
c. Rulaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
E.. Baldwin and children.
Mrs. E. P. Sisson, Mrs. Douglas
Gray, David and Alan Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Mack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Patterson and child
rem, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Storms, Mr.. and Mrs. B. K.
Mcdonnell and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. johnson,
Lodema johnson, Mrs. Olive NJ
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J.
Smith and children, Mrs. K. Shirk,
Sandra Shirk, Irene Olson, Mrs.
Lillian Sisson, Mrs. John L. STEM
ham.
E Lieut.. and Mrs. B. w. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thibeau and
daughter, Mrs. William O'Neill, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wehren. A. F.
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
(Brenno) That's Bayers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Erskine and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Fowler and
son, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wander
Wyer, Mrs. T. Holm, Ingvold
Katherine. Kay and Alice Holm,
Mrs. Harold Knight and children,
MI. and Mrs. r. Laney. Roberta
Laney, Roy A. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mogseth, Buddy,
Danny and Barbara Mogseth, Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. Keaton, Bobby,
Danny and Kay Keaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Brewer and Patsy, Mr..
and Mrs. " L. Harkey, Mrs. Sugurd
Wallstedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sunderland and Dixie, Robert E.
Moller.
Mrs. j. w. A. Moeller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Maloney, Patsy and
Lorraine Maloney, Hal Johnston,
Ernest Soldin, Bill Feero, Dan
Krsul, Private Elmer Savikko, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Richardson and
children, Mrs. E. M. Richardson,
Mrs. Varness and children, Mrs.
Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
PITTSBURGH
MISSES BID
FOR SECOND
Last Minute Rally by Dodg-
ers Pulls Game Out
of Fire
CBy Associated Press

The Pirates almost Knocked
Brooklyn out of second place in
the National League yesterday, but
the Dodgers staged last minute
rally on Arky Vaughns homer with
the bases loaded in the tenth in
ming to beat the BUGS.
Two successive homers by catch
er Ray Mueller, each with two ON,
gave the Cincinnati Reds an easy
victory over Philadelphia.
Mort Cooper hurled no-hit ball
after the second inning as the st.
Louis Cardinals overcame an early
Boston lead to beat the Braves
even though the Boston team
scored three runs in the first two
innings.
The New York Giants ended q
losing streak by beating the Chi
cago Cubs without the services of
two regulars-first baseman Joe
Rengo and catcher Ernie lombard,
both suffering from injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

not only to conform to the letter
and spirit OF game regulations, but
to conduct himself in sportsman
like manner and avoid any act of
thoughtlessness or greed Cat might
brand him as a game hog or un-
worthy citizen. In the last analysis,
the test of good craftsmanship lies
in consideration for. Others"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
GAMES MONDAY
National League

National League
Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 8.
Boston 3; st. Louis 6.
Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 6.
American League
Chicago 2; New York 5.
st. Louis 7; Boston /.
Pacific Coast League
No games scheduled.
City League
Skagway-City postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls, 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.
315 Decker Way. Effective
June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

WANTED Small or medium size
safe Phone red 260.
WANTED TO Buy Small ice
making unit or ice cream refri-
geration. Also one large electric
refrigerator Phone 351.
WANTED = Small furnished apart
ment by couple with no children
and no pets. Pc. Box 1885, City,
or phone 466
WANTED-Will pay cash for short
wave radio for army outpost
I Phone 800. Apt. Cos.
WANTED-Used furnitur, 500 Will
loughby. Phone 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
TIDES TOMORROW

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

HAVE TWO boxes 1890 hard
point. Will trade for 2 boxes 300
Savage. Phone 1877.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

16-FT. CUPBOARD boat; trolling
motor; also 5 hip. motor. Phone
Douglas 43 between $3.50 and $50
pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
F0R SALE

16 900 FIT. DIMENSION lumber; 200
sheets galvanized iron. Contact
Starbard, Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

reason why the son had left home.
He hoped to be able to make extra
money to send to his parents.
Hardly had he found a room be-
fore he saw a notice about a lot
terry. Judging by what was said
on the printed material, a person
who took chance would very likely
win big cash prize.
What a fine thing If I could
win the money!" he thought. II
could send it home and make every
one happy!"
Before starting on his adventure,
he had saved up a sum of money.
Now he invested most of his savings
the sum OF $l0-in the lottery.
The great day came, and Peter
looked to find his winnings. Instead
he found only a total loss His $40
had been tossed away, and he was
almost without funds.
Peter Cooper later said that 1t
was hard lesson, but also a cheap
lesson. For the sum of $40 he had
learned how money can be wasted
in gambling, and he never again
risked his funds in that way.
Finding an opening In a carriage
factory, he became an apprentice
there, at salary of 81 a month
plus board and room. Before long,,
he pointed out to his employer a
better way to mortise the hubs of
the wheels.
When he had free time, young
Cooper was almost sure to spend 1t
IN study. He loved books, and
wished that he might have had al
better education. IF ever get
RICH" he decided, II will build a.
place where poor boys and girls Of
New York can have free education. .;
In those days there were free
schools in some cities, but the idea
had not spread nearly far enough,
Working boys and girls could find
no teachers unless they paid money
which was hard for them to raise.