davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

we're Just beginning TO get the
jokes that the English were tell
ing TWO or thIee year az 80
II. L ' coi i. 'uu - t,,,., I''.S o'''
'''@ 49," "n 49, "a had no xTannino
ranor
Here" said the customer,
"wrap IL in this"
He handed over his street car
Oram. To you transfer.
SO tho bui'n'i olu. hul ult .
customer o. G'''' ~ II me no Ia
, u " u, e ,hn ~ ,rso $50 and the
-, - ,ou ,J,ro,,,, "a. bnlr and
CO., LOST
Here's new twist 10 abSen.
tecism with reverse English. De.
troit has Two schools for crippled
ch,Idrcn the Oakland and Le-
Alu Sci'ooiN'
OSecently attendance mas idII'n
off alarmIngly Bus driver, who
on IN childr.n'S homes 10 take
49, 90 .cho,l rar.or, that IN
-, 80 -. -
many cases DOM Ia'i''iS ,'''"
HotheTS are "o4 N''IE ~ J" "i Ia
tories. ana u'eie II Hu"'"E 10
me CfllIuici "a '>N'', ''',' i''''H
i i, sCilo"i. 80 ''' ''''''' O. l'''' "
Mus stay ''o'l'' 80
An NV Nv, llI" ,'o', l',S ''''
dl!o' VII ~ N'o, ''' 'I''N
III du"l''o',. Wv ~ u %. I'M ~. 49,.
ol 'ile NilO,i.sd'' '''''''s 20
'pPI'u 49, - ~ -.
alIo'd M Pa' -, ''' l'''''' '.''
wv, Ia W. '.'' i''''-'''
HtIP'"s SUI
rom '''''''- ''''.''''.''''
book oi verse 10y NichiSan
Margaret NICkyTSOn Martin
roi,g distributed IN service mon
rhurcbes l. he noon, called 10
Tho Desnoila1. of IldIcc,
turro" under lana ana oohe'
after death and flame
Ferret out the last defense. then
erase tho name
60 -. 1.,;,o. .,,. tho
- daa6 -, -, Liz, -, .,9,5,
~ ~ ''1 - ''
DeSeCt ,e' u-N,I oE an" 'o'"7''
Blood-soaked ~oii De,olauon.
Plant the doubie-croSs!
Sow the harvest YOU VIII reap
here. never count the loss.
pross yo,,,. hand. upon the
o,,,b ,rl. a.. .,on,.. .,r NOW
- .
" u" re- -. I'm .i''' u,.'
Ut ''S' ''' wv, ''''i'' ''''"
under >uiIen skies
Aun a lc-.on WIT .u blood
'o,irarc never dies
From, Iarss NJ ColwoU rn-
isb,nr ncrigd at recovering M
Tho Veterans Hospital AT Dear
horn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Woman Seekino
Book I Drafted
As Ration Aide

They are recruiting volunteers
off the line these days in the
crowded ration boards OF the city.
Just such a recruit is Mrs.
Thompson Mead, 1850 Trumbull
who two weeks ago quit her job
as kindergarten teached in
Springfield. IL, 10 come here and
be near her husband a ground
crew sergeant at Wayne County
airport
Mrs Mead entered the war price
and ratloning board al 1850 Grand
River, took her place in line 10
apply for ration book NO. >,
ASKED TO ASSIST
She was there but a few min
|uteS when ration board officials
came down the line, appealing fol
volunteers TO step behind the
counter and assist them with the
registration.
II worked on the board back
I'm Illinois," said Mrs Mead, a
war bride of six months who
displays her partiality for the
army in the military brass l..
S buttons which adorn the front
Of her dress.
! Can you help us for an hour
or so ." she was asked.
Sure" Mrs Mead replied and
quicker than you can name the
number of points for a bottle OF
ketchup, she was behind the
counter as a registrar
VOLUNTEERS ARE SCARCE
This is a scene which is dupli-
Gated with slight variations daily
al the ration boards Of the city
Volunteers are so scare that. help
must be enlisted this way.
The boards are occupied pri-
marlly with serving men and
women who never have applied
for their No or No. > War Ra.
ton books
Many of them through neglt
gcncc postponed getting books al
the time set for general rcglstra
. AlOilt btdiu blllOidlN NdlO.
Although IL is their own fault
they did not obtain book. earlier.
/ many OF them complain about
waiting in line" one official said.
"They come in demanding i'm
mediate service.
EXPECT MIRACLES
"They know they can't get
prompt service any where in
these war times, even when they
are paying fol il. yet they eX-
pect us 10 work miracles. IL IL
weren't for volunteers, we would
he in terrible shape because we
are so short of help.
1T il our job to aid the war
effort. First of all we must
keep trucks rolling and the cars
Of war workers moving, vet one
day recently the crowds for
sugar books 30 disrupted the
office we had TO quiet them by
putting the entire STAFF TO work
taking care Of them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
WIFE RECEIVES $50


Under selective service regula-
tons a wife whose husband is in
the army receives a monthly al
lowance of $50 The government
provides S28 and SD is taken
from the soldiers pay to be sent
home A wife and one child re-
ceives $50 a month.
Col. Leroy Pearson, head OF
Michigan selective service. re-
ported that virtually all of the
'teen-agerS" already have been
sent to army camps. The only
remaining ones are those just
reaching the draft age and those
deferred because of school work.
Contributing 10 the accelerated
drafting of married men is the
fact that rural boards are now
having difficulty filling their
quotas because of the deferTnent
Of farm labor, Col. Pearson said.
RELATIVELY SMALL
Unlike Board %. however, other
boards declared that during April
the number of married men to be
drafted would be relatively small.
But our two calls In May
will approach 100 per cent mar
ricd men," Miss Dorothy Mac
Lean. clerk of Board 33 declared.
Mrs. Ann Fulton, clerk of Board
II, explained that her board also
would need few married men to
meet April quotas but that during
May and June almost all taken
would be married men without
children.
In draft Board Is, one OF the
cityS larger boards. Miss Hazel
Johnston. clerk, reported that
high school boys deferred because
they were attending school, but
graduating this spring. will ease
the induction of married men
somewhat.
MISS JOHNsTON'S FIGURES
During May, probably only
30 per cent Of our inductees will
be married men. during June
about 80 per cent" Miss john
Ston said.
Miss Mary Odwyer. clerk OF
Board SO said:
"Our induction Of April 25
will take some married men.
Our two inductions during May
will probably be totally made up
OF men married"
In Board 10 it will not be until
the June call that the entire quota
will be made up wholly of married
men, Mrs. Betty Lappin. CLERK.
estimated
All of the boards contacted esti-
mated that by July or August they
will have depleted their registrants
who are married without children.
The next class to be called will he
men with wives and one child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
81 PER CENT MARRIED

Wayne County Board No. %.
the largest in the country with a
total registration of 10000 men,
reported that in their last induc-
ton, March "a. more than 35 per
cent of the men taken were mar
rled men.
This will increase during
April and probably reach 80 per
cent" William II. Wells. draft
board clerk, declared.
And by the end of June we
will have almost exhausted our
supply of married men with
wives only and probably start
calling men with one child"
Wells said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

tough oo DON'T care about being lonely myself care
about people who aren tough being lonely and hurt and
1t seems to me the world full OF people like that didn't
know that before
The messenger eNed his leg again and spoke of as
It weren't his own. Something the matter
said He glanced at the clock wen. Mr. Groean." he
said its ti,e minute, after twelve guc>, TN 60 home"
lie lifted IN, lunch box of the delivery desk and walked
slowly out OF the office.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Timetable

NEAI' HLLsL' FAIs 'Hed S'a"'psI
A-VaidtoA 30 C-Apr. lt-Apr. 70
B-Apr 4-Apr 90 D-Apr is-Apr. 80
GASOLINE
A-Coupon 5--Four gallons 20 May n.
FUEL OIL
Coupon Eli gallons % April y.
Coupon Sill gallons 70 Sept. 30.
inspection Of a Tires
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Fathers 10 Face
induction Here
By Midsummer

Detroit's married men without
children are either now being
drafted into the army or are about
to be inducted, a cross section poll
of Wayne County draft boards re-
vealed today.
Most boards stated that their
May and June quotas will be made
up almost 100 per cent from men
with wives only. During April
married men with no children VIII
supply approximately so per cent
Of the army's manpower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

Whats thI>-War production >
Anne VI Dennis broke an egg
Inside. she found another egg.
luSt like the BIC one. but only AS
large as a sparrow $ Presumably
II was from some hen trying the
Henry Kaiser system
p. S: Her husband took the
little egg back to the store, gave
II 10 the grocer. a Mr. Joe SCSi,
and got new egg for II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

NOTES: 1t. John Knowles
and 1t. Howard Steerc led
Comdr. Knowles Civil Air Pa
troll squadron over to the Red
Cross en- naaSse- tt, GIVE blood -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Rationing

PROGRESSED FOODS blue stamps
4. u. C-VaHd % MsrrH 81.
-, 4, F--Nand t1 April 30.
COFFEE
stamp s6-OrC pound % April 3D.
SUGAR
stamp l2-Fivc ,Ds. 20 May on.
SHOES
stamp l1-One pair 20 Jyne rs .
T0morrou last day 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
COMEDY, HIGH
DRAMA, 2-FILM
CAPITOL BILL
Mexican Spitfire al Sea
and Sub Raider"
Featured

Drama under the high seas and
a Lupe velez custom-built comedy
tonight supply well balanced fare
at Homer Garvin's Capitol Thea
tire.
Dealing in hilarious fashion with
the further misadventures OF the
eccentric Lindsey family, "The
Mexican Spitfire at Sea-" is a
new number in the riotous comedy
series, and brings once more Lupe
velez and Leon Enrol as the vola-
tile Carmelita and Uncle Matt re-
spectiyely. Charles Buddy Rogers,
ZaSu Pitts, Elisabeth Risdon, Mar
ion Martin, Florence Bates and
.ydia Bilbrook enact the other
principal roles.
Spine-chilling thrills in the ter
rifying depths of the sea-as an
American Submarine Raider plays
1 desperate game of life and death
IN the Hateful eve of Pearl Harbor !
That's Submarine Raider which
features John Howard and Mar
guerite Chapman, with a stellar
supporting cast which includes
Bruce Bennett, Warren Ashe, Eli
leen O'Hearn, Larry Parks, a n d
Roger Clark. Lew Landers directed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
BAGGEN
TO WE'D SOON
IN OKLAHOMA

Mr. and Mrs. George Baggen to-
day announced the engagement of
their daughter, Betty, to James
Vrooman, radio technician Second
Glass, USN, now in training at
Saltwater, Okla.
Miss Baggen, who is at present
employed with the Territorial Leg
islature, expects to leave as soon
as the present session. is finished.
The wedding will take place in
Saltwater, Okla, probably early
next month.
Miss Baggen attended high school
in Douglas and was graduated from
Sitka High School, following which
she attended business school in Sc
attic.
The bridegroom-to is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Vrooman
Of Seattle. The young peosple met
in Alaska last July when Mr.. Vroo-
man was a surveyor for the U. S.
Army Engineers. He expects to be
transferred to the West Coast, pro-
badly California, where they will
make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
NIPPON BASE
ISKIT2 TIMES
in ONE DAY
u. 5. Planes Make Attack
at Low LeveIs-Anti-air-
craft Fire Is Severe
Continued from Page One)

American filters much trouble in
the past and while relatively few
planes have been lost over Kiska,
many craft have returned to bases
virtually riddled with shell fire.
Naval officers are specializing as
to what happened Wednesday. This
is the first flight the planes have
made early in the morning but 1t
was discovered that extraordinarily
good visibility was over the base
and so reported to the Army Head
quarters in the Andreanofs.
Coed Weather Rare
Good weather conditions are
fairly rare in the islands at this
season of the year and the Army
apparently decided to take full adj
vantage of it by sending over a
stout force of both heavy and me-
dunn bombers. The fact the raid
was conducted at least part at a
low altitude is considered further
evidence of good visibility condi-
tons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
HOPES newest
LAUGH FIESTA,
10Th CENTURY
Bob's "Favorite Blonde
Teamed with Comic in
Daily but billy Film

Bob Hope pictures are always
events, but the new Paramount
comedy chase, My Favorite
Blonde."sat the 10th Century The
atre, is even more than that. It's
lust about as close to being a laugh
riot as it's possible for a film to
be.
Hopes co-star is blonde, beauti-
full and terrific Madeline Carroll
who proves, herself a superlative
ccmmedienne. Bob sails his gags
across and Madeline bats them back
with a speed that makes the au-
dience limp. Laugh piles on laugh
and thrill piles on thrill without
pause in. this latest, fastest and fun
NEST of the Hope pictures.
Madeline, as gorgeous British
secret agent with a horde of Ger
man spies on her heels, touches
off the fun when she ducks into
the stage door of New York's Par
amount Theatre. Bob, as Larry
Haines, ham vaudevillian whose
partner, Percy, the Penguin (more
about Percy later) gets all the
applause, is just coming of stage,
In screamingly funny sequence,
too devious to retail here, Bob gets
mixed up with Madeline and the
spies and starts for Hollywood with
the German agents in furious pur-
suit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
Reorganization Of Us.
Congress Is Possible;
Defects Pointed Out
Continued from Page One

Congress has to sit like jury,
hearing both sides of a case in
which the opponents do their best
to distort facts to bring decision
in their favor
AS for the problem of commit
tees and leadership, I'm reminded
of a speech that the late Rep.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, once
made to new Congressman"
In urging that they not be dis
couraged if their committee APP
pointments did not make them hap
by, he was reminded of his early
days in Congress, when Maine
with only four members-had the
chairmanships of the vitality i'm
portant Ways and Means commit
tee, the Navy committee and the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Give that a thought and you
will begin to see at least one fault
of the committee system, which OPP
crates almost wholly on seniority
and hardly at all on Representa-
tive's or Senator's fitness for the
post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
PUBLIC H0N0R5
ALASKA BISHOP
AT RECEPTION
Musical Selections, Solos,
Part Of Informd Event
Here Last Evening

Calling last night to pay their
respects to His Excellency, the
Most Reverend J. B. Crimont,
were over a hundred residents of
the Juneau area, representing di-
verse interests and faiths but who
were one in their demonstration OF
friendship for Alaska's longtime
Bishop
Acquiescing in the expressed
wishes of the Bishop, Hugh j.
Wade, in introducing the pro-
gram, confined his remarks to that
presentation alone.
Children Of the parochial school
sang two selections, the first being
Thanks Be to God" following
which a basket of spring daffodils
and ferns were presented Bishop
Crimont by Sue Wade and Rose
mary Doogan, who at the same
time delivered an appropriate poem.
SOlOists
Three spirited solos were sung
by Mrs. John Headland, with Mrs.
Lillian Uggen accompanying, num-
bers being Spring Song" ct h e
Spirit Flower" and MY Johan, y
an adaptation from Grieg.
Ted Keaton, local baritone, sang
Pale Hands" from the Indian
Love Lyrics" and Because I Have
a Friend He also was accompan-
led by Mrs. Uggen.
Receiving Line
Receiving with Bishop Crimont
were the Rev. William G. LeVas-
seur, and Sisters of ST. AIMS, in
Guiding Sister M. Alfredo, Sister
Superior of ST. AIMS Hospital. and
sisters M. Epiphane, NJ Alena, M.
Angelus, NJ Rose Eva, M. Ethel,
M. Florence, and NJ Magdalen
Occasion for the reception was
to welcome Bishop Crimont back
to Alaska after his recent .atten-
dance at the Jubilee celebration in
Spokane, Wash, in honor of his
25th anniversary as a bishop.
Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. Felix
Toner and Miss Vivian Tice, as
well as other members of tn e
Junior Catholic Daughters, were in
charge of arrangements for the re-
ception and the serving OF re-
freshments. The event was held
between the hours of and 10 o.
clock last evening in the Parish
Hall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
APPROPRIATIONS
BILL FOR LABOR
DEPT. IS OkEHED

The Senate this afternoon passed
the appropriation bill for the De-
partment of Labor and the House
concurred in the Senate amend
ments. The bill, which carried an
emergency clause making it effec-
tive Immediately upon passage, now
goes to the Governor.
The total appropriation provid-
ed for by the bill is $37, 408.32, di-
vided as follows:
For salary of Commissioner, $1O,-
1882; salary of chief clerk, $6,275;
salary of two inspectors, $4,000;
office expenses, $1,000; travelling ex-
penses, $4,000; rent, $4,000.
Reason for the extra allotments
in some items is that the appro-
priation will cover the period from
last February to March 81, l945.
Funds of the Department were
used up before the END OF the BIZ
ennium.
Both the Governor and the re-
firing Commissioner urged that the
salary of the Commissioner be
raised
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
FOUR MEATS
ARE GOING
ON RATION

WASHINGTON, March 12-Beef,
pork, lamb and mutton will be ra-
toned on an average Of about two
pounds per week per person for
home consumption starting March
20.
Rationing of butter, cheese and
other edible fats and oils and
canned fish will start about the
same time
Although this has been a long
expected action, the Government
hopes to even up civilian supplies
that have been curtailed by huge
diversion to the armed forces and
the lend-lease program and local
shortages are expected to disap-
pear quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
u. 5. B0MBER5
SMASH R0UEN


AT A U. S. BOMBER STATION
SOMEWHERE IN GLAND,
March 12.-U. S. heavy bombers
with Allied Spitfire escort today
scared off German fighters for the
second time in week and bombed
the railroad yards and oil storage
tanks at Rouen, as miles inland
from the coast of France.
Direct hits were seen by the
Fortress filters.
The fire was concentrated on
probably 1000 freight cars and fires
burst from nearby oil tanks. Hun
dreds of the cars are believed to
have been demolished.
No bombers were lost and three
enemy fighters were destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
PRICES OF FOOD
TO BE INCREASED.
IN DRIES
0PA Executives Now Meet.
ing in San Francisco
-Pegging Process
Continued from Page One


is percent higher than they were
year ago, are expected to be
steadier in the future.
In fact the malady of higher pric-
es has already stopped the run
ming fevers.
Secretary of Labor Perkins, in a
recent announcement, said the re-
tail prices on food had increased
only or percent in continental
United States from mid-December
to january, the lowest for any
other monthly period during 1912.
At the present time the family food
bill is being affected by many fac
tors other than price changes.
Short supplies have forced the con-
sumner to purchase substitutes
which are not currently priced. Re-
ports of black market operations
for meat can not be fully reflected
in official reports. Difficulties in
obtaining food are being reported
from all over the country. A glow
ing example of the benefits of price
control is evidenced in the fact that
from May IL to December is, 1912,
prices of foodstuffs increased 81
percent. Foods directly controlled
by the OPA advanced percent
while prices of uncontrolled foods
increases were 298 percent.
Prentiss Brown, OPA Administra-
tor recently indicated that an orderly
rise of from one half to one per-
cent a month or six percent a year
was to be expected.
With the continued advance Of
food prices in the continental Unit
ed States these increases will even
tually be reflected in the Territories.
It will be impossible to hold prices
at the present level in face of the
predicted increases on the Main
land since no funds have been made
available for direct substituting of
food prices in the Territories and
Island possessions,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
KILL I W0
BILLS THIS
AFTERNOON

The House killed two Senate bills
this afternoon by tie votes, writ
ing fms to Senator Edward Cot
fey's bill to extend the benefits of
the Unemployment Compensation
Act, and to Senator A. p. Walkers
bill to do the same under tn G
Workmen's Compensation Act.
The House passed a memorial by
Rep. Jesse Lander urging Congress
to enact legislation for total con-
scription of manpower, industrial
equipment, material and money.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
Raj B0MBER5
STRIKE HARD,
MARETH LINE
Little Ground Exchanged
in Today's Desert
Fighting
Continued from Page One)

Field accounts said military OBJ
servers agreed that Won Arnim's
only object in pressing the attack
was to keep the First Army Of the
British occupied.
Our desert air forces pounded the
Mareth Line with Raj Boston
bombers carrying the air blow
A series of Axis attacks in both
Southern and Northern Tunisia
came to a halt without any signi-
ficant gain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
MAYBE:

WASHINGTON, March 12-Sum-
ner Welles, Acting Secretary Of
State. said the State Department
has received unconfirmed reports
that Hitler is suffering a complete
breakdown.
Welles said this does not imply
the Department is attaching much
Importance to the reports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
MRS. N. HARRAIS
LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR WESTWARD

Mrs. Margaret Harrais, who has
been in Juneau for thu last two
weeks attending the meeting of the
Territorial Board of Education, of
which she is member, is leaving
tonight to return to her home in
Valdez
While she was in Juneau. Mrs.
Harrais was reappointed to the Ter
ritorial Board of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
MEW5pApERMAN, also.
TEACHER HERE TODAY
ON way WESTWARD

Aboard the Denali, bound west
ward today, are 1t. Jerry N. Ran
sohoff and 1t. Roy M. Laugesen,
of the United States Air Corps.
Ransohoff, before joining the
armed services, was on the repor-
torial staff Of the Cincinnati Enquir-
er, and 1t. Laugesen was teacher
in San Francisco, Calf.
Both men have been in training
in Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
Nazi House
Hit in Raid

LONDON, March 12-The Brown
House, the Nazi Party Headquarters
in Munich, was badly damaged in
the Raj raid last Tuesday night
This is an authoritative statement
and is borne out by photographs
showing the damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
Not Talking
Fourth Term

WASHINGTON, March 12-Pres-
ident Roosevelt told inquiring re-
porters today that he did not think
ne has any views to express on two
White House conferences recently
when the question of a fourth
,erm was brought up. Let's get on
with the war he suggested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12


Hyckenbotham and Jackie LIVE, Jr,
of Thane, have been operated on
this week for appendicitis.
Roseleen, daughter of Mrs. Emily
Hyckenbotham and granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman of Ju-
neau, is in the First Grade and will
be seven years old tomorrow. She
underwent surgery Wednesday.
Jackie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack LIVE of Thane, and is in the
second grade. His operation was
performed yesterday.
Both children are at st. AIMS
Hospital, where the attending ply
sician, DR.. j. O. Rude, reports they
are making successful recoveries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
Giant Bill
!sApproyed

WASHINGTON, March 12-T h e
Senate has passed and returned to
the House the $6,28O, 100000 def
cheney appropriations bill after a
coalition of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis blocked efforts to include funds
for High School Victory Corps
and care Of children of working
mothers.