davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
behind THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe
UNDUE HARDSHIP"

In fact, where an over-S25,-
000-a-year salaried man can es-
tablish that the restrictions work
an undue hardship" on him, he
will be allowed to make a little
more than $4,000 - enough
more TO correct the hardship.
For instance, if Mr.. Hundred
Grand used to make 100000 a
year net and give $4,000 to
charity, it might be hardship
for him to give $4,000 if his net
income were limited to $4,000.
The government might therefore
allow him enough more salary to
make the $4,000 donation. But
if Mr.. II. Grand could get by
with a 10 per cent of $4,000
gif' TO charity, or $500, he
might not get any extra salary
allowance.
On fixed obligations such. as
insurance payments, payments
on Indebtedness and payments of
federal income taxes, the Salary
Sterilization Unit will probably
be less charitable. To show un-
due hardship is being able to
meet these fixed financial obli-
cations, the high salaried man
will have to prove that. after re-
sorting to his income from all
sources, exempt from stabiliza-
ton control or unexempt, he is
still unable to make these pay
ments without selling some of
his assets at a substantial loss.
To give an idea of how hard
h ted Uncle Sam is going to be
about such cases, it can be men
toned that having to draw mon
ely out of the bank. having to sell
real estate, Victory bonds or any
other securities at approximate
~ the price paid for them or
even at a little loss, will not be
considered an undue hardship.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE RAP
Beating the salary stabiliza-
ton rap for the high alaried
guys will be practically impossi-
BILE. Taking out a lot of new in
surance now to give yourself
greater obligations won't be al
lowed. Putting the wife on the
payroll to receive part of the
husbands salary won't be al
lowed. Incorporating yourself
won't be allowed. All the offic-
ials of the Salary Sterilization
Tit are experienced income
tax collection men They know
the tricks.
Then, too. the penalties for
violating the regulations of the
Salary Sterilization unit are par
ticularly severe. There is a basic
criminal penalty of $1,000 fine
o. one year in prison for an EN- i.
plOyer or emplOye Wllfully VlO-
lating regulations.
On top of that, the entire
amount of any unauthorized sal
49, payment is to be disregarded
by all departments of the fed
eral government. This means
they'll be disregarded in deter
mining costs or expenses of an
employer having a contract with
the United Stats, in determin-
ing ceiling prices under the
Emergency Price Control Act or
any other law or regulation, and
in calculating allowable deduc-
tons under the revenue laws.
Thus, if movie stars $1,000
per week salary were increased
to $500 a week without author
ization, the penalty would apply
not just the $500 per week
increase, but on the whole
$500.
This wage and salary stabili-
cation order has teeth in it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
NOW The WHIP TEASE

Producer Hunt Stromberg has
discovered a new way TO re-
move a lady clothes without Of
tending the hays office cenSors.
But its a good bet that the lady
won't let it become habit.
The lady is beautiful dsh
named StcphauIe Bachelor, who
plays a burlcsque queen with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

NIT a lady to remove her clothes
on the screen but there's nothing
in the book about what a whip
can do.
SO as Miss Bachelor dances,
her CoSSack partner cracks his
whip First her hat goes spin
ming into the wings. Then the
Russian WhisKs her long flimsy
coat from her shoulders as deft-
~ as a French maid. It's hard
on the nerves but easy on the
eyes. And Mr. Hays il happy.
NEW DEATH SCENE
Hollywood learned long
tlme ago that you can steal a
picture with good, heroic
death scene. Veronica Lake has
such d scene in Paramount
st0i$ of Army nurses on Bataan,
So Proudly We Hail.
Veronica and group Of
nurses, including Ciaudette Co..
Der. and Paulctte Goddard, are
captured By the Japs. Veronica
sacrifices herself so the other
nurses may escape by carrying d
hand grenade right up TO some
unSuspccting Jap soldiers.
There's an explosion and
that all. No pathetic closeups,
no dialogue. Just Veronica,
grenade in hand. walking TO her
COON, with the actual death de-
plcted by the expressions on the
faces of the other nurses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
SHOE DIDN'T FIT

He put up $500 bail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
JAPANESE AMERICANS
 SEE ACTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l-Ameri- can soldiers of Japanese ancestry led the Italian mainland attack of the famous American division which distinguished itself in Tunisia.
 Reporting this, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson said the Japan ese-Americans passed the test of Nazi fire with flying colors and are now fighting on the battle lines along the road to Rome.
 They form the tooth infantry battalion, division unidentified, and all were born in Hawaii of Japan csc parents.
 Stimson told the press conference that reports from Italy described them as typical American dough boys" Captain Taro Suzuki, Homo. lulu reserve officer for sixteen years with three years of active duty, lee the first company to see action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

24, l942 His first military asSigh- ment in his second world war was to organize and commence survey of the Rocky Mountain Trench as a possible location for a railway to connect Alaska with the United States and Canadian shipping points.
 This survey. more than 2,000 miles from Prince George to Northern Alaska. was accomplished under Tluitts direction in the face of ad- verse winter conditions and in the shortest time for any survey in the history of American rallroadlng. Air reconnaissance was used for the first time in location of a rail- way survey line. Pole-boats, pack trains and chartered planes to supply the survey parties in remote parts of Alaska were used on this survey, in which the Canadian Government cooperated
 Col. Truitt was born in Vinita, Oklahoma, graduated from What ccm High School in Bellingham, and attended the University of Washington. lie first went to 1 tra Alaska Railroad, resigning in 1917 to enlist in the Corps of En- gineers, U s. Army Commissioned from the 1st Engineer School at Langre, France, in 1918, Truitt was with the famous Sightseeing 9th" Engineers, so named because they were so active in France, and he took part in the Meuse-Argonne and Gerardmer offensives. Immed- lately following the armistice, he served as an engineer instructor for American troops at Beaune Univer- i sity, France, resigning to return to civilian duty with the Alaska Rail l road.
 1 In 1925 he left the Alaska Rail- road for the River and Harbor Dis
 trict of the War Department at
 Juneau. He went to the Seattle , Engineer District in 1882, when Ju- neau and Seattle river and harbor
 work were consolidated He was
 with the local Engineer District as principal civilian engineer in charge of construction when appointed to 1 active duty. He received his full colonelcy last December l9
 Colonel Truitt's son, James K, is an enlistee in the coast artillery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
KETCHIkAN TRIP
 MADE TODAY BY
 ALASKA COASTAL

On a return flight from Sitka yesterday the Alaska Coastal Air lines plane brought in Bob Hagen, Ray Roady, Hugo Schmalk, Mar jorie Frazer and Harold Bates.
 Coming in from Excursion Inlet were A. J. McNease, Melvin Stacy, Billy Comes, N. Avrom and Ernest Rockne.
 Returning rom Skagway trip, the plane brought Gene Smith, ". c. Nippots, George Paulsen, Rich ard Ryan, George T. Clark and J. w. Ryan.
 Today Midge Nicholson, Eleanor Gardner, Alfred zenger and Louis Salazar flew to Ketchikan and H. L. Olson to Wrangell.
 Flying to Sitka were MT. and Mrs. Ralph Barker, Joe Collier. w. M. Love and J. T. McNaugt. Re- turning here were Bill Lawrence Harry Wagen, Capt. William J, Frost and Tom Morgan.
 Robert lilly flew to Excursion h. let and the return trip passengers were Everett Woodward, Ernest Mechanism, Ep Camden and A. B. Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
OF AUTHORITY
 I5 SETTLED

HONOLULU, oct 21. - Hawaii's habeas corpus controversy appear. ed settled by the announcement
 that two American in ternees were released and It. Gen. eral Richardson's general order for bidding any habeas corpus actior in the Territory is rescinded.
 The issue of martial law agains the civil courts has been focused on Federal Judge Metzger who tag ged a S5,0O0 contempt fine on Ger Richardson military governor of the islands, who in turn told the judge in effect skip the fine for tht duartion," and forbade the civi courts from considering any habea. corpus action while martial law remained in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVE,
 DEPART ON pAA PLANE

Arriving and departing by Pal American Airways yesterday wert the following.
 Earl Vending, with Morrison Knudsen, arrived here from the In- terior.
 Charles DeMoss arrived from the Interior b
 Alfred Beerle, enroute to the Pio- neers Home at Sitka arrived
 Edmund H. Herold. with the Traf- fic Department of PAA at Seattle returned from the Interior.
 Mary D Forbes and Dorothy k Whitney, Public Health Nurses took the plane to the Interior.
 Calvert w. Butler. with the Gen. eral Land Office, flew to Fairbanks
 MT. and Mrs. George Quinn, Lan- nie Harrison and J. LindqulSt, al employees of Bachtol-Price-Calla- han, returned to their jobs al Whitehorse after spending few \ days in Juneau.
 George Mckenzie, Jr., also wltl BPC, flew to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
N0RTHB0UND BOAT BRINGS 41 HERE

A northbound steamer docked here at 1 o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Seattle:
 Corbett Shipp, Mrs. Gertrude Gardner, MT. and Mrs. Paul R. Pugh, Janice and Michael Pugh, Mrs. Lucine Senesca, Barbara Sen- esca. Mrs. William T. Mahoney, Mrs. Nina Bames, George Barnes, Mrs. Percy Reynolds and child Mrs. Caroline Reynolds.
 Robert D. lilly, Howard Furlong, John M. Kobelius, George Jacobs, Thomas Weaver, Mrs. Elaine Mar shall and child, Jack A. Garrett, Bert Haug and Mrs. Edith Ryan.
 From Ketchikan = Raymond c. Walker, Mabel Reed, Daniel Hud- son, Lawrence Bateman, Leslie Iverson, Harold L, Redlingschafer and Louis T. Wig
 From Petersburg-H. D. Stephens, c. M. Holm, Alex J. Reid, Mrs. Elvina Stedman, Anne A. Mcdonald, and Louis A. Hudson.
 From Wrangell- Brooks Hanford, c. A. Woodruff, Ivor Christensen, and T. R Jones.
 Enroute to Sitka from Seattle and wayports are Ernie Carter, Mrs. Ernie Carter, Mrs. Clara M. Ed ridge, Mrs. Genett Hagen, Nancy Hagen, Judy Hagen, Mrs. Myrtle Hagen, Wm F. Hickey, B. J. Weldy, Courtland Cholera, Helen Hyes, Mary Morgan, Everett Ehle, James Parks, Joseph Riley, Edwin Robson, R. D. Swartz, M " Fernando, Ed ward Scott and Lee Sullivan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
HOME AGENT
 OF UNIVERSITY
 T0L0CATE HERE

For the first time in several years an Extension Agent from the Uni. versity of Alaska, will be located II Southeast Alaska when, on Feb ruary l, Miss Mae Stephenson takes up her headquarters in Juneau.
 Miss Stephenson, for the past two years has been District Home Demonstration agent in Palmer and will be transferred here.
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, home demonstration leader of the Ex- tension Service for the University at College, Alaska, is spending seV- eral days in Juneau, making ar engagements for the placement ol the extension agent in Southeast Alaska.
 During her stay in Juneau, MS Fohn- Hansen is giving a series oi talks over the local radio station at l0:15 o'clock in the mornings Her subject is war time recipes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
Committee
 Completes
 Tax Plans

WASHINGTON, Oct 2l.-Chair- man Doughton Of the House Ways and Means Committee said he had been given assurances that the Ad- ministration would make every ef- fort to locate and eradicate all un- necessary expenditures.
 The government statement is in- terpreted as a move to save the proposed new tax legislation from defeat.
 The announcement followed the first days meeting of the Commit tee which was held behind closed doors, to consider tax plans which the Committee completed at public hearings yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
Senate Com. Okehs Peace
 Resolution

WASHINGTON, Oct 21 = The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee has approved without change the Connally Resolution pledging the United States to join other free and sovereign nations for the maintenance of world peace. The Senate started the debate on the resolution on Monday, and the reso- lution was adopted after proposals by group of senators to strength en and clarify" it's wording was re- jected.
 Senators Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin and Hiram Johnson of California voted against the reso- lution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
SALM0N RUNS
 INVESTIGATION
 10 START NOW
)r. Willis Rich Named for Work by Fish and
 WiIdIife Service

ASHING TON, Oct 21.--Dr. Willis Rich, on leave from Stan Jrd University, has been appointed onsulting Director of all West Coast salmon fishery investigations the Fish and Wildlife Service. Dr Rich will begin immediately
 survey of the Government re- earch programs restoring or con- irving the salmon runs in Califor- ia, the Columbia River and in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
NIp5 5(0RN
 JAP LINER

MORMUGAO, Portuguese IndiI Oct. 2l.-The Japanese Exchanl Liner Teia Maru sailed for Japa. today with Jap national repatriatt from the United States and Lati American countries, and the Grip, holm, on which the Japs wei brought here, is expected to sa tomorrow with American national and other repatriates who arrive here on the Jap ship.
 The Japs were apparently dis gruntled over the crowded, quartel of the Jap ship in comparison the spaciousness of the Gripsholi and showed it by their manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
BABY CLINIC HELD

TWenty-one babies and children of pre-school ages were treated yes terday at the Immunization Clinic in the Territorial building.
 Dr. w w Council immunized l8 against diphtheria, yaccinated two against small pox, and gave one Schick test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

Alaska resi- dent, to an undtscloSed A r m y as sig nment, h a S be e n announced by Colonel R i q hla I d Park, Seat tie District Engineer.
 Col. Truitt w a S a D. pointed to active nnili- tary d u t y as a Lieut. enant Col onel March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
WADE ON BUSINESS TRIP

Hugh Wade, Territorial Director f the Society Security Board, has it for Wrangell, where he will be )r two or three days transacting fficial business. Before returning Juneau, Wade will also make usiness trips to Ketchikan and <lllkWan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
COL. TRUITT |5
 TRANSFERRED

The transfer of Col. James G. Truitt, Officer in Charge of Con- struction for the Seattle Engineer District and well known former
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

His wife and daughter, Mary, will make their home in Seattle. His father, James s. Truitt now of Bel lingham was Attorney-General for Alaska until retiring two years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have portrait artist take you picture. Hanaersley Studio. Opposit Federal Building. Phone 2Q4. ad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
NOTICE TO ALL CAR OWNER

Traffic officers will check cal every afternoon on Willoughby Av, between ? and 5 pm. All cars mus be checked before deadline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

"So look When they come around to you, at your ob, and ask you to put aside TEN PERCENT of your earnings every payday-a dime from every dol lar-you'H do it, won't you-for Hs9
 You'll get WAR BOND every time you've saved $1875-and that Bond will build up, year by year, to $25 in ten years.
 "So you're helping and protecting yourself at the time by your savings. Can't beat tba, can you!
 'We'pe got have guns and planes, and tanks, and ships and bullets and yonpe got to pay for them from your own, volnntavy WAR BOND savings.
 Invest dime from every dollar in Hs-and keep it up, week after week, month after month Give us the things need to fgbt- that's all we ask. Then count to blast hell of the Japs, the Huns, and their whole bloodthirsty gang.
 "O.K, Bud-now lets go!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

' ISTEN, Bud-glad you getting along Sure, < know you've had to tighten your belt-for long time you took it on the chin and you're getting good pay.
 That's OK with us soldiers You got your part to play, just we have ours. You've got to make the stuff and we've got to deliper it.
 'But just second :. maybe it's of our busi- ness but, say, you throwing your money around?
 Here's something straight from the shoulder. You sec we soldiers want to feel that we're fighting alone that you're behind us-every of you, man, woman and youngster.
 How? Listen
 you in on the Payroll Savings Plan? If you're not, you'll get in-wont you? This is yoaw war-isn't it? We're fighting for y0H, arentwe!
The Valley settler., 1943-11-19


EXTENSION NEWS.
The Extension Service is very happy
toa ann ounce the high percentage Of
comp eti ons In Al Club work for
this year. OF the 1O7 members
enrolled, 90 completed their pro-
ject work, making 90 percent COM
p1ett ons. All these clubs and
their leaders are to be commended |
for their fine work in achi ewing
thissp1endid record. especially
the following clubs, viii CHI fini shed
up 100 per cent:
Club Leaders
Al Wet ory Club
MRS. Quernstrom, Mrs Bryant
Butte Baking and Gardening
Mrs.L. Smi tn, Jean Mae sandviA
Butte Boys Robert Nj cho1s
civic Center Boys All Club
rr. DAVID Hoehn, Don Payne (
Eklutna Lives ock Club
Harry WINNER, RS. Ludy
Many vegetables grown last summer 81
end carefully stored for winter use
ere beginning to find their way to |
our tables. Thecri sp, firm cabbage
famous In the Matannska Valley,
lends itself to many different
di shes. 1t can be served Ell Their raw
or cooked. dell CT Gus and ottrac-
tive salad is the Raisin Cabbage
Salad. The recipe calls for:
1/2 small head cabbage, crisp cuff INK
l cup apples Jump ee1ed and diced
1/2 cup raisins ,rinsed and drained |
Mayonnaise
MIX all 1ngredi ents and comb Inc wit
desired amount Of mayonnaise. Serve
on crisp lettuce cup.
Homemekers Interested in Knitting
for the Red Cross ckh secure yarn
TOR Army sweaters at the Ext on
OFFICE. ::
The Valley settler., 1943-11-19

True worth is in being, not ses
In doing, each day that goes /
Some little good--not in dYeami
or great things to do by and /
Alice Cry NOBILITY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
TaUO DeUOr.iare
ests Drilling
Near Objective

All northern Montana producers
and refiners are on the anxious seat
today as two Devonian tests in the
central Sweetgrass Arch are drill
ing into the top of the objective
Devonian formation.
The Tarrant- Wood well on Mid
way and the Jarvis & Taylor-G Cog
gins wen on Pendroy, in Conrad
district, both on locations determ-
ined by seismograph surveys, have
each penetrated the Madison lime
780 feet, which is the thickness of
this formation shown by the only
other well in the area ever carried
into the Devonian. That well is the
Heiland-Vandals deep test near
Waller, northwest of Conrad, which
showed oil in the Deyonian and in
the 0rdovician, but not In CONNER
cial quantities.
The Tarrant-Wood deep test on
Midway, in NEA NW1z 32-28N-1W,
was last reported at 2720, drilling
in a porous brown dolomite smell
ing strongly of oil but showing no
oil colors in the cable tool cuttings.
1t was identified as Madison lime
and is exactly $50 feet below the
top of the lime.
Jarvis & Taylor oggins deep
test in c NEA sen 7-27-5W, Pen
droy, was drilling at 1920 at last
reports Havings had the top of the
lime at 254O II Is likewise just 7SO
feet in and therefore due to pick
up Devonian In few feet. drilling
with rotary tools.
The Wood well is recognized as
the discovery well in the Sunburst
sand pool opened up on Midway
and the Goegins well is recognized
as the discovery well at the top of
the Madison ON Pendroy. More inn
poItant than the Madison contact,
fCeussnnea en psae 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
RazSing For
Rotary Editor

1T is the rope choker's time
to laugh" writes a cable tool
driller to the Journal, without
signing his name. you have
been urging rotary drillers to
come in and save the country,
and now that they have drilled
20 wells or rather dry holes
you are beginning to cry on the
front page. They are marvellous
on making holes, but the idea,
as we cable tool drillers under
stand it, is not to make a lot
of holes but to get OIL. Or per
haps the idea is to relieve the
fuel situation by pulling up
fConttnned on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
Extension of
KeUir, Sought
To Northeast

Encouraged by favorable show
ings in former well, three opera
tors this week started a joint test
on the northeast slope of Kelvin
Sunburst oil field.
The three operators are Jack
been designated as the Handbook
Oil Co, to be known as the ACH
association. The local structure has
been designated as the Handbook
structure, to designate it from other
areas on the northeast slope of
this field Jointly. these operators
control several hundred acres.
The well will be in SW corner
SWA NEA Sec. SO, Twp. 36N, Rg.
1E, on State land, to be known as
ACH-State No. /. It is expected the
well viii be started and drilled be
fore winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

producing AL gravity OF from the
shallow Sunburst Sand. Never be-
fore has oil been found in the Sun
burst san south of the Marias
river in the Sweetgrass Arch. Il
has been found to be oil-bearing in
five consecutive wells scattered
over AN area Of 100000 acres.
Three more wells were started in
Midway field during the past week.
A direct south offset to the Rispin
is being started by Katley & Kipe,
Cut Bank operators, on NE NEH
(Confinnsd on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

n. nj SkG MAkfH on SHEktssX
Big fish or big war loan quotas
mean about the same to this man.
Chairman of the TooIe County
Third War Bond Committee, X. A.
~L0n" Crumley was confronted
with the task of raising more
money than i'm the Second War
Bond campaign. Many said 1t
couldn't be done. Crumley gave mp
his summer fishing and went TO
work organizing TOole county with
the result that his committeeman
brought I'm not only the quota but
am 0ver-subscripti0n. The quota
was SAT ,000. Sales total something
over over $450,0seO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
Production Catches
Up With Mczrkes crs
Exports Decline

Montana crude oil production
gained in August over July and ex-
ceeded market demands but only
because Canadian exports dropped
from 89,951 barrels in July to A.
CONTINUES on Pase %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
new RISPIN we'll ON MIDWAY
AVERAGES Al BBL. PER DAY
Three More Wells Start
In States Newest Field

Surprising the expectations of the industry large the Hage
Pond-Rspin we'll in Midway oil field this week averaged
barrels day during five days of pumping made 6 barrels
the first day the pump-pumpng with drilling engine which
would at the slow speed required AT time
24hour possible owing frequent stops and
actually pumped of 40 producing barrels
that time period of five days
Midway Monanas oil field located Pondera
central Sweetgass Arch Of the of Pondera is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
sETs 4O-ACRE LEASE

GETS 4O-ACRE LEASE
r. K. West of Great Falls has
been issued government lease on
40 acres in Sec. 32-37N-3W, Toole
county, through the U. s. land
office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

eat barrels Of Oh with fractional barrsls emltaeal