davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
HUNTING Licenses
ARE READY TODAY

The Alaska Game Commission
now has resident hunting and fish
ing licenses ready for distribution,
Executive Officer Frank Dufresne
announced today.
License No. l went to Dean Good
win and was especially autographed
by DufreSne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
MARTIN S0RTE AND
LUCY READ WE'D HERE

Martin Sorte and Lucy H. Read
we're married on Saturday by U. S.
Commissioner Felix Gray in his
office. Witnesses to the ceremony
we're Lew Nunamaker and Mabel
E. Nunamaker The couple will
make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
TWO PAY fines
IN CITY COURT

Andy Tweidt forfeited $25 bail in
City Police Court this morning to
pay fine of $25 on charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
Don T. Brady was fined SO for
making a U-turn in his auto.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
COAST GUARD AUX.
MEETING TONIGHT

Members and prospective MEM
bers of the Coast Guard Auxiliary
flotilla No. 21O0 are reminded OF
an important meeting to be held
this evening at 8 o'clock. DR.. j. 0.
Rude called the meeting which will
be held in his offices in the Tri-
angle Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
BLACK BEAR
0NRAMpAGE
In JUNEAU
Peeks al Mrs. Burford-
MauIs Garbage Can
Attacks Gardens

A yearling black bear cub, eVl-
IDENTIFY subsidized by the Axis, lost
his life here Sunday morning after
sabotaging several Victory gardens
in the Scatter Tract.
The critter was first spotted at
about 1870 o'clock Saturday after
noon by Mrs. Wilbur Burford who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
MRS. HEBERT, YVONNE
MAKING TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Lysle Hebert and daughter
Yvonne have left for Seattle on a
visit, expecting to return to Ju-
neau in about four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
ITALIANS ARE
UNHAPPY ABOUT
SICILY FIGHT

MADRID, Spain, July 26.-Ital-
ians reaching Rome from Sicily are
spreading gloomy stories about "un-
equal struggles of that terrible war
RVJY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
z0&=&.
~G\%SG%S

1t on till the murderous fools who
have dehled our soil, butchered our
sons, broken up our homes-who
have refused to let us live and work
in peace-are smashed utterly to
dust!
Get out that pencil! See charts
below!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26

other American who has an income
will sharpen up your pencils and
figure out how you can save an extra
dollar here and another there that
can go into War Bonds-if you'll
keep on figuring and saving-you'll
provide weight of metal that will
snap the Axis spine like rotten
stick!
Let's pour it on! And keep pouring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26

Chances are, you're making more,
too. And maybe somebody else in
the family's working. Maybe one
of the girls is bringing home pay
envelope every week-and pretty
good pay at that. Chances are,
there's more cash coming into your
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26

Next time you're sore at the Nazis
or Japs, just sit down for minute.
And if there's pencil handy, do
little figuring like
this {:
Sure, taxes are higher. You're pay
ing more than you used to. And
the cost of living hasn't gone down
any either. That's costing you
more. But -.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26

home right now than there has been
for a long, long. time. What's
more I:
Maybeyou were going to get new
bus this year. Every year, you
&@za@zS
know, millions of people did get
new ones. Or radios. Or refri-
gerators. Anyway. it's cinch
you'd have spent some money this
year on things you can't buy now.
So what?
So maybe you can put more of your
family earnings into War Bonds!
Not 1919 or 12% or1 1879 or 2O%-
but all jon can! If you and every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
None Now Taxed
ToEstape, Say
House Leaders

WASHINGTON oct 6 GNS)
A majority ot House ways and
means committee mon arc op-
posed today 20 rcu-a. ~ f1e Nic-
tory tax. Retention of the faV in
. revised t0m s.. considered likely
This Was disclosed as The come
mittee began rs f"H day of hear
ines on tho administration Is Slo-
SOC. o00 con taN program one
ranking committeeman said.
"The treasury departments
program proposes that 100000
taxpayers who nov pay only the
victory tax pas nothing AZ al
next year. The committee isn't
going 10 do H.
w ork is already being done
on a counterpropoSal which viii
revise the lew 10 remove the
complications that ~ causes in
fliHg returns, hHi-Het a single
person who now pays tho tax
will escape it,
The victory tax enacted bN
Congress lH 1912 raise, approx
rstck S19400U30n1 annually
u imposes q net 8 per cent lolA
on AN gross income after a Sb-1
exemption
T-rSsr fI-1 administration urO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
High Tax Linked to Victory

fering with our daily lives
Although granting errors had
been made in planning and In eA-
ecution of some sterilization
plans. Smith told his listeners
that, without planning and with
out those restrictions, economic
disaster would already be treading
on our heels" ~
. Smith advocated AT least three
definite steps he taken by gov
eminent 20 facilitate or derby
reconversion of Americas war
expanded industry 10 fiji pent-up
consumer demands when hosuli-
ties cease. He said government
must;
"1-Schedule rehabilitation
Of the war effort In a manner
which will aid lndustry's effort
To plan postwar production
through private enterprise.
"2-Make operating plans for
the peacetime activities which II
must continue 10 perform after
the war.
"3-Work with industry,
labor and agriculture"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

ian controls are vital to
victory"
Smith pointed out that individ-
uals we're earning income al a
rate of more than Sl40,000,000000
annually. compared with the $685.
600. 900. 900 in the So-called boom
year Of 1929" while production of
of civilian goods was declining.
ADMITS ERRORS
To-day" he said. almost half
of our total national production
Is for the war effort. II we did
not have price control, stiff tax
alton, rationing and other meas
ures of sterilization. am
certain that we would plunge
into economic chaos and dis
aSter at home"
Smith said that If critics paused
more often" TO consider the rea-
sons for economic sterilization
I'VE would have less carping
criticism Of the various regula-
tons and boards and commissions
which we often resent as inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Ed Keen, United Press
Vice President, Dies

NEW YORK, oct 8 (UP)-
Funeral services for Ed l.. Keen,
pioneer foreign correspondent and
vice president Of the United Press,
will be held Monday in Piqua, o..
Keen died here yesterday at the
age of 70.
Keens death ended a diStin-
guiShed career as editor, reporter,
war correspondent and foreign
news executive. In the Philippines.
in 1898, he scored A world scoop
on Gen. Frederick Funston'S cap
ture of the Filipino general,
Emilio Aguinaldo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
AFE Sets
Cap for
qH(b-lNW

BOSTON. oct. 8 QNS) The
All. now boaSting 6,564l1l
dues paying members with return
of the strong maChinjStS union
today. was reported ready TO
gather up John J.. Lewis and his
100000 United Mine Workers in
a move that may lead TO a new
civil war i'm the ranks OF organized
labor in America.
As the AL convention en-
tered us fifth day II appeared
hat top AL officials had turned
their backs on the preSidentially
sponsored peace conferences with
the Go. Instead, these officials
were SAID 10 believe that the ALL
could win hack Go unions one
-ata Time The CIO-UAW' looked
particularly attractive 10 these
AL leaders. 1t was first on their
list.
Ranking federation leaders eX-
pressed the view that the AFL
now is big enough 10 dominate
the labor situation in the United
States: that they would not have
10 negotiate peace with Go
unions. but could dictate their
own terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
.VErS. Jane y. TrPrOr

News OF the death of Mrs. Jane
Scranton Trevor prominent De-
troit club and church leader. and
widow of Walter VI Trevor an
attorney here for many years, was
received here today.
Mrs. Trevor died Wednesday i'm
Ia Jollm Cal. where she had
resided for the last three years.
She was - years old
A native Of Petersburg. Mich.
She had lived in Detroit for 90
years. being active ian affairs Of
the Shakespeare Club. Detroit
SoroSis Club and ST. Marks Meth
odISt Church THE family lived
formerly at SIS lroluois
Surviving are "a son Walter; a
daughter Dorothy. and a sister.
Lydia Scranton. adj of La Joila.
"Nour own Horoscope nv
Frances Drake. Is one Of many
famous features IN The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Obituaries
1t. lloyd T.. Ross

Funeral services for 1t. Lloyd
L. Ross, army air force flicr sta
toned at RomuluS Field, will be
held Saturday at / p. IN. in the
Harris Funeral Home, 4251 CaSs.
Burial Will be in Grandlawn
Cemetery.
1t. Ross. 10. was killed Wednes-
day in "A plane crash during a
routine flight at Telegraph and
NorthlIne.
Survivors include the widow.
Kathleen, Of 1850 Harlow, the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ross of London ont. two sisters.
Mrs. Jessie Rowden, Detroit, and
Frances Ross of London. and one
brother, William of London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

Excessive Precipitation often makes your
feet uncomfortable - socks or stockings
damp, as well a. causing diaagreeabse foot
odors. Try dusting your feet and shoes with
Aliens Foot-Ease. Easy - quick - convent
ent. II acts TO absorb excess preparation
and prevent odors. II you are breaking in
n new pair Of shoes or II you arc wearing
an Hitting tight pair. there's nothing like
Aliens Foot-kase 20 relieve the friction
that makes feet feel 30 uncomfortable. For
real foot comfort be sure 10 ask for Allen .
foot-kAse TO-DAY At al drugglEts-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

ANN ARBOR. Oct, g CUP)-
Harold D. Smith, director Of the
federal budget bureau, believes
effective price control, stiff taxa
ton, rationing and other measures
Of economic Stabilization' are es-
sential to avoid economic chaos
and disaster at home during the
war.
Smith told the University of
Press Club conference
last night that vast war eXpepdi-
lures by the government, COM
bined with looming incomes Of
and shortages of civil
ian goods, threatened gravely the
nations economic stability unless
citizens support all necessary
and make them work. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
.Lend-Ledse Aid
May Be Denied
To Passive Allies
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

WASHINGTON, oct. 8 (INS)
Reports were current In dlplo-
matte circles here today that an
important change in American
lend-lease policy toward Latin
America is taking place.
The American government is
said TO be taking the position that
all future lehd-leaSe aid to Latin
American republics must be based
chiefly on offensive rather than
defensive military considerations.
In other words. those Latin
American republics which are
preparing 10 assist either with
men or materials the United Ma
tons growing offensive against
the enemv VIII receive priority on
lcnd-lcaSe aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

ADvErTIsFNENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Could Victoria Reign So Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains7

Fneiand,s beloved Queen could hardly have
reirncd so wisely for SO years and remained
so hale and hearty had she suffered stom
sCh ulcer pains. Don't Ignore your suiter.
tngs Try J'dga for relief Of ulcer ana
stomach pains indigestion. gas pains, for
hear burn burning sensation. bloat ana
other conditions caused by excess acid.
Get 25c box ~ Udga Tablets from your
druggist First dose must convince or re-
turn box ~ MS and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

ADVERT1sEMEN'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

Times Photo
Joyce McKercher, 2255
Fischer, Lillibridge School,
hanging her own painting,
East of Morningside' in
the Scarab Club Galleries
for the opening of the
Eighth Annual Exhibition
of Painting, Sculpture and
Crafts, by art instructors
of Detroit public schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

ing a total expenditure of $780,
600, 900, 600.
"On a monthly basis, the peak
Of war expenditures in 1918 was
~. 900, 0OO. 900" ne said. Last
month, our war expenditures
exceeded $1,000, 900. OOO."
Smith said no one could doubt
our unity OF purpose as nation
in facing the great issues of the
war" However, on the smaller
issues" he said, I'VE have not
measured up 10 the same high
purpose.
EARNINGS RAISED GREATLY
The budget director deplored
the "grumbling and complaining
over comparatively minor incon-
veniences' caused by the ration
ing of shoes, standing in line TO
register for this and that, the
restrictions on pleasure driving
and our inability TO buy a juicy
porterhouse steak.
"The one fact we must face
when we bicker over minor re-
straints," he said. ''is that civil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
LEND-LEASE CUT

Extension Of lend-lcase aid 10
Latin America for purely defensive
purposes is repeatedly being cur
tailed because this government
believes the danger of direct
attack on the Western Hemisphere
has been greatly reduced.
A period Of Increasingly strained
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Argentina is
forcScCn.
Two important diplomatic
moves taken by President Gen.
Ramirez were seen as Stiffening
the Argentine military govern
ments stand against closer CO.
operation with the United Nations.
RECALL AMBASSADOR
One move was the recall yester-
day Of Don Felipe ESpil, who has
been Argentine ambassador 10 the
United States for II years. ESpil,
who has been noted for his
friendship toward the United
States. was replaced by Adrian
EScobar, former ambassador TO
Brazil.
The other questionable move by
The Argentine government is the
appointment of Enrique Ruiz
Guinazu as ambassador TO Spain.
Guinazu is known 10 have
strong pro-Nazi and Fascist sent-
ments. AS foreign minister of the
Castillo regime. he opposed any
diplomatic break between Argcn-
tina and the Axis powers. He
also served as Argentine diplo-
matte envoy in Berlin and Rome,
where he was on friendly terms
with the Nazis and the Italian
F'aSCiStS.
These two diplomatic moves are
considered a definite indication of
the Argentine governments de-
termination TO avoid a break with
the Axis powers and TO remain
neutral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
UP S BILLIONS

Smith said World War I cost
America $4,000. 100000 In this
war, he said, we have spent nearly
S132 900, 100000 since June, 1910,
and have incurred additional obi
cations OF $4,000. 900, 600, MAX
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Civilians Will
Receive Awards

First award OF decorations
by the War Department to it's
civilian employees for faithful
and meritorious service will be
made early this month. Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson
announced recently.
Previously, the Secretary Of
War had revealed that three
different classes of awards will
be made. Eligible for the decora-
tions will be those civilians working
in the following agencies: Army Air
Forces. Army Ground Forces. Army
Service Forces. Office OF the Secre-
tary of War and Office Of the Chief
of Staff.
The decorations will be in the
form of blue and silver lapel ribbons
bearing the emblem of the unit is
suing the citation.
The three classes of awards are
the emblem for civilian service
which will be given those who have
a record of six consecutive months
satisfactory service. or who are
granted one of the higher awards
prior to completion of six months
service: the emblem for meritoriouS
civilian service for all employees
who have completed ten years OF
faithful and satisfactory service
within the War Department. and
for various other meritorious
achievements; and the emblem for
exceptional civilian service, to be
conferred by the Secretary of War
himself, or his personal representa-
tive, and to be accompanied by a
letter of commendation or certifi-
cate with a special citation, signed
by the Secretary.
The latter award will in itself be
considered Justification for a meri-,
torious in-grade promotion, and will
be in recognition of exceptionally
meritorious service either within or
beyond the call of duty. This in
cludes the developing of improved
methods which result in broad
economies or increased efficiencieS
the showing of courage in face OF
danger, etc. -.-'-''
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
HiehIiehts from The -
Post Stockode Detachment
BY PFC, CLYDE L. PEMPLET0N &

working with us again. Pvt. Watkins
has recently been on special duty
with the mess.
The Detachment misses Pvt. o. D.
Cherry immensely. Pvt. Cherry has
been discharged from the service,
and was sent to his home. We wish
him luck and smooth sailing as he
becomes a civilian once more. Pvt.
Cherry, who was attached to us
from the 92nd Division proved to be
a well fellow to know.
We are also very glad to make
special mention of Cpl. EWart Locke
of the WAC who was with us on
Thanksgiving Day and enjoyed the
repast with Pvt. William NJ. Jones
and Pfc William c. Boyd. We are
looking forward to a return visit
from her at Christmas.
The. Photographer came down to
our day room Friday afternoon and
the Detachment had individual pic
lures taken. 1t is hoped that these
pictures will be very good.
We extend to S-Sgt. Joseph Ar
melin, who has recently been trans
ferred to William Beaumont General
Hospital, a sincere wish for his re-
covery. We missed Sgt. Armelin very
much at Thanksgiving, and were
sorry he was not with us.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Feature WACs
In Broadcast

In celebration of their first.
anniversary at Fort Huachuca,
members of the WAC Section,
SOU 1922, were heard, in a
broadcast over KVOA. Tucson,
and KSUN, Bisbee. Sunday
afternon from 1870 to 800.
1t. Irma Cayton, command
irg officer of the WACs at Fort
Huachuca, outlined activities
Of the women of the Army
during their one year at this
station.
Here beside Huachuca mountain
we are soldiers defending a free
way of life" declared 1t. CaytorS'
in speaking of the WACS. Our per
formances in the field and abrcac1
have set the standards of the Corps.
Living in the spotlight as we have
even though the lamps Of expert
ence are dim, few if any mistakes
are permitted. We who wear the
uniform of the United States re-
spect that uniform and all it STANDS
for"
Contributing WAC artists who
were featured on the program
included Pfc. Verdell Carnegie,
pianist; Pvt Barbara Beckley ana
Pfc. Phyllis Branch, soloists. Pvt
Beckley sang st Won't Tell Soul
and Pfc. Branch sang a medley Ct
You'll Never Know and Miss
You" Miss Ruth Banks Hoffman,
who served as coordinator Of the
program, interviewed four WACS
on their military duties and their
general enthusiasm for the Women'S
Army Corps. WACS who were in
terviewed included Sgt. Anna r.
Russell, of Philadelphia, painter and
poster artist, who does important
art work for the Special Services
Division; Pfc Eleanor Bracy, for
mer Toledo university student and
chemist, who makes water and sew
age analyses at Fort Huachuca; Pvt.
Virginia Blake, who returned TO
civilian life at the dissolution of the
. WAAC. but had the Army in her
blood to such an extent that she
came back to Fort Huachuca as
enlisted member of the WAC; and
Pvt EStelle Cox, assigned to duties
in the Special Service Division.
Members of the WAC Glee Club
also sang on the program to piano
accompaniment provided by 1t,
Mercedes Jordan.
Mr.. Thomas M. Dent, director ot
the Twelfth Avenue USO Club in
Tucson. was also heard in brief
address during the program.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
The Relation of VenereoI Disease To
Military Efficiency
prize Essay in Sixth Weekly w. D. Control Contest)
By S-SGT. FRANK REED,
Post Hq, Det. DEML

You are a part of the greatest
the world, the Army of the United
States and it is up to you to keep
free from venereal diseases that
may be contracted through your
own conduct by not taking the ordi-
nary and simple methods of preven-
ton against contraction of these
diseases.
The Army has been spoken of as
a well-oiled and precise machine.
Every man plays his part, whether
it is small or large, and when you
are in a hospital from causes not
in line of duty you have disrupted
the machine. What the part you
play is does not make any differ
ence, because when you are out of
the lineup it is felt all the way up
the chain of command, often max
ing it necessary to move into your
place another man who, nine times
out of ten, must do two jobs at the
same time. In each of these jobs
efficiency is lessened because one
man cannot do two jobs as eff
GENTLY as two men can. You have
let your outfit down just when it
needed you most.
The Army must depend on every
man to do his part in keeping the
machine functioning. If man is
not on duty when needed, a vital
part of the machine is missing. You,
as a member of the Army, must elect
yourself as a committee of one to
make sure you can take all precau-
tions against the contraction of
Venereal disease.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Deem Pickens At
Fort on Bond
Speaking Tour

On a national bond-saleS tour,
Dean william Pickens, chief of the
Interracial Section, u S. Treasury
Department of War Finance, spent
the current week at Fort Huachuca
making speeches to soldiers and
civilians in interest of increased war
bond purchases.
Dean Pickens, known and admired
the length and breadth of the coun-
try as one of the most dynamic
speakers of any racial group, made
appearances last Saturday and Sun
day at the USO club and at theater
No. l on the Old Post. During the
week he spoke to soldier r-civilian
groups in the Services Club, the
Station Hospitals and to War De-
partment Theater audiences.
Monday morning the War Bond
speaker conferred with the Post
Commander, Col Edwin N Hardy,
and the Special Service Officer, Lit.
Col. G. F.. E. Nelson, after which he
checked his speaking schedule with
Capt. David A. Lane, Jr., Education
Officer.
Purpose of his trip to Fort Hua-
chuca was, in MI Pickens' own
words, to: Interest men in putting
all they can into bonds and then
be content to let their money remain
invested in war bonds" His gener-
al topic is ''The Negroes Stake in
the War" He came here at the spe-
cial request of the Post Commander