davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
IMPORTANT GUARD
MEET TOMORROW

The Juneau unit of the Alaska
Territorial Guard will hold its re-
gular meeting tomorrow evening at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
FEET HURT?

If so, see DR.. D. w. Knowles
latest scientific methods. Osteopath
and Chiropodist.
Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
office 387
Home, Red 500
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
TWO FINED TO-DAY

Fined in City Police Court this
morning for being drunk were Fran
ces See who was fined $40, and
David Starr, fined $25.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

Element of suit in which they are =
charged by the GARLIC Brothers,
purchasers of the building, and
Charles Goldstein, legal owner, with
damaging and removing property
to the extent of $4,000 damage.
Subscrlpe TO Jne Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
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, 1943-08-25

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation Of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
For these are the lasting, truthful things. :
This is an American soldier.


He goes to war not with any fanatlcai
theories of race superiority, of any special
place in the sum- nor any desire to rule
the world by fire and by sword. He fights
for something greater. For decency-tor his
loved ones-for his Country, not as some
warlike symbol, but as the one great refuge
in this world where the humble, the meek,
and the righteous may live and work in
peace.
This is why he must win. For these are
lasting, truthful things. They are not tenn
porary drugs for the mind, but steadfast
things of the heart and the soul. And when
the fame of fanaticism finally hickers and
goes out, the fires of American decency and
honor will still burn.
honor that has bound us all together. We
know we cannot all fight. But there is
something we can do-and are doing-to
help. We can help provide the guns, the
planes, the tanks, and the ships to put might
behind The right.
BY the tens of millions, Americans are
saping for Victory in the War Bond Pay
roll Savings Plan. Every payday we en-
ployees, workers and bosses are putting
aside 1929 of our pay-a dime from every
dollar-and every time these savings
amount to $18.75, we get War Bond And
because this is the free American way
our money is working double First it goes
in a mighty flow for the instruments of
Victory, then-ten years later-it comes back
to us, four dollars for every three we've put
into War Bonds -$25 for every $18.75.
Now look at the picture again Then i'm
agine that this soldier were your brother,
yonr son, or your sweetheart.
Would ten percent of your pay, in
War Bond sapings, be too much to help
him win-and Ipe2
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

tackle, aged 16, weighs 163 and
stands five feet, eight inches. a
fine player who shows great prom
Use of developing, he proved dur
ing the season to be the sort of
player who prefers rough going.
Junior Carter, freshman tackle,
is 16 and weighs 167. His height
is five feet, ten inches. He too,
like Burtcher, proved himself to
be good man this past season
and will undoubtedly develop into
a still more valuable player.
Marlin Wing, sophomore guard,
16, weighs 130 pounds and stands
five feet, eight inches. His best
game of the year was against
Florence where he made a fine
showing. He won a second team
letter.
Tony Ciskowski, junior end, is
16 and weighs 1876 and stands five
feet, ten inches. A speedy play
er, he made a first team letter.
Reserves who won second team
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

He's rated as an outstanding
blocker and hard tackler and is
slated as conference timber. John
is a three-letter winner in basket
ball. He is senior.
Howard Wuertz, IS, senior is a
three-year regular who held down
guard position. He led most of
the running plays in this position
and was one of the toughest men
on the squad in defense. Presi-
dent of the student body, Wuertz
is the last of four brothers, all of
whom were star players. He is
signed up to enter the air corps
and expects to go in February.
Wuertz weighs 157 pounds, stands
about 5 feet, 10 inches.
Jimmie Steele, senior, 16, is a
three-year regular who played end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

Coolidge high school football
quad had an unusually good sea
,on this year emerging undefeat-
ID, with a ranking of about third
among the high school teams of
he state. Although rated as a
'powerhouse" team, the Bears are
not big men with the exception of
one or two. according to Coach
Wilson, who gives us the follow
ing sketches of his players to
prove it.
In mentioning Coolidge football
men. it seems fitting to lead off
with John Martin, II, who has
played football for four years for
the Bears. A slight fellow of 240
pounds. standing 6 feet, 1 inch,
John performed three years as
center and one year as tackle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

Kenneth Trout, right half and
blocking back, is junior, aged
16. He weighs 140 pounds, is
feet, 8 inches tall A one-year reg
ular, he called offensive signals
and played smart heads-up football.
Called a student of the game by
his coaches, he was an excellent
pass receiver and defensive play
er. Trout has letters in baseball
and basketball.
George O'Donnell, end, junior,
aged IS, showed a fine competitive
spirit in football and is a letter
man in baseball. He weighs 13S
pounds and is five feet, 10 inches
tall.
Walter Aros is a junior, aged 16
who played guard and is a one
year regular A fast man on the
field, he weighs 14O, and is five
feet, 9 inches tall.
RED" Veazey, fullback, is
junior, aged 16 He weighs in at
145 and is five feet, 10 inches tall.
A great reserve player, Red filled
in for Jimmie Davis. He is a one
year regular and showed himself
to be a hard runner this past sea-
son.
Albert Singh, who is a junior
and is II years old, held down
halfback position. Substitute for
Trout, he proved himselef excep-
tionally dependable and a great
team man. He was a good pass
receiver and tackler. He weighs
/ 155 pounds and is five feet, 10
inches tall.
Wayne Elledge, who probably
provided more thrills during the
season than any other man on the
squad with his housekeeping,
length-of-the-field runs, held down
halfback and quarterback posi-
tions. A great break-away run
ner and fine all-around player, he
also has letter in basketball and
one in football. He is 16, weighs
14S pounds, is six feet, 1 inch tall.
Jack Havens, 16 and a junior,
showed great competitive spirit
this past season but had the mis-
fortune to be out most of the sea-
son with injured hands. A
fast starter, he won a reserve let
ter. He weighs 1876 and is five
| feet, six inches tall.
Mac McEuen, halfback and a
sophomore, is Is years old and
weighs 142 pounds. His height Is
five feet, nine inches. A fine nat
ural athlete, he was high scorer
on this years football team, max
ing 73 points. He was an all
around fine team player, good on
defense and a hard tackler. Mac
also has a letter in baseball.
Jimmie Davis, fullback and a
sophomore, is 16 and weighs 1S5
pounds. He is six feet, one inch
in height. A hard. rugged runner,
he is the only player on this
years squad to make first team
letter as a freshman. The fast
est man on the team, Jimmie show
ed himself to be a fine team play
er. In spite of an injured ankle
that kept him out of two games,
he scored SO points in six games.
Leonard Burtcher, freshman
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

He is rated as one of the best
when it comes to pass receiving
and blocking on the line. Jimmie
also ran end around play. He is a
three year regular in basketball
He weighs 160 pounds, stands 6
feet, l inch.
Harvey Dawson, senior, II, re
vealed a splendid all-around team
spirit that was hard to beat, ac-
cording to his coaches. He play
ed center, was tough on defense
He won two letters in baseball.
He weighs 151 pounds, stands 5
feet, 10 inches.
Warren Steele, senior, 16, is a
one year regular who made a fine
showing the past season. He held
down the tackle position and
weighs in at 176, standing feet, 1
inch.
Clint Skrla, quarterback and
end, is a junior, aged 16. He
weighs 155 pounds and is six feet
tall Clint is rated as one of the
best ball handlers and takers in
the state. He did the kicking for
the Bears and played safety on
defense. He is a two-year regular
and has two letters in basketball
and baseball.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
No. 1884
NO. 1861
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
]. ]. BOWMAN, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrator of
the estate of J. J. Bowman. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four "a months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at Cool
idge, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
DALTON H. COLE
Administrator of the estate of
said deceased.
y DATED this 9Th day Of Decem-
ber, 1943.
First publication, Dec. 10, 1943.
Last publication, Dec. 81. 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

letters were Richard Waller, SEN
ior tackle; Floyd Harmon, junior
end and five freshmen, Jack
Prefer, guard; Ed Schell, half
back and a fine runner; Freddie
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
FRIDAY. DECEMBER "a, 1943

Sprinkles, halfback; Kenneth Tiff
fany, end; and Earl Watson, CEN
ter. Deserving considerable cred
it were Billy Irvine and Melvin
Mirkin, managers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Part OF Sextet on Crime
Spree Get Prison Terms
In Superior Court Here

stead. getting merchandise but no
money.
Next they started hack toward
Tacoma, the ear suffered a blown
out tire; they found another. COM
mandeered that and resumed their
journey. DAVIS asserted. however
that near Olympia something went
wrong with the steering gear and
the machine crashed into a tree.
The entire lot were taken
Ia the hospital. hat only Cyrus
was seriously hurt. The Thurs
ton county sheriff took charge
and turned the gang over 10
police herr.
Davis was light hearted about
his sentence and In the elevator
headed back 10 jail. asserted the
jolt was easy.
"I'll only have 10 do about seven
years and III only be 20 when I
get out"
Police officers said he had
only one ambition - 20 be .
thief the rest of his life.
Davis was released from Monroe
reformatory last october 10. Tn
DIR state law. the new convictions
mean he cannot return To the re-
formatory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

l.;;cense,

Marriage license applications
were received by the county audi.
tor Thursday from the following
couples;
Lloyd w. Mentzsr. Il. Of 2o3 no.
q st. and Eileen Louise Tlllman.
Il. of 3i2 40. Tacoma ave. Thomas
Milne. 20. Fort Lewis. and Lillian
Craig. "a. kesrny. N. J.. Robert
Charles Raberge. %. Chico. Calf.
and Mary Jane Tyler. 10, Eiectron.
Wash. Rufus Joseph Terrell. ~.
and kathryn Evelyn smith. 50.
both OF Salem. Ore; Edgar Guy
Britt. So, Newburg, Ore. and Anna
Anderson Mstson. %. Portland:
Robert Wood Kaufman. 2h. Seat
tie. and Shirley Irene Morse. rs,
Junction City. Ore; o. d. Williams
IT,. OF 240G No. 2ist st, and Evelyn
Arlene Ferrier. 10. OF s2t No.
Yakima ave; Marcus Leonard
cathey. 20. Of 43o2 No. at. and
Dorothy Marie Meyer. "a. Of soei
Ea. NJ At. Claude Elliott standefsr.
IS. Lamsss, Tex. and Carmen St
Clair. 30. Madison apartments:
Harry Allen Dover. ~. MoChord
Field. and Marion Frances Clark.
-. Allentown. Pa: Edward Gene
HUI. 10. Of b21o 40. Park ave,
and Dorothy Jo-Ann HoeniE. Is
OF I'D so. saith st Dwayns Doug.
las Eaton. ~. Fort Lewis. and
Harriet Irene Handlsy. 10. Of
734is Pacific ave;
Joseph wegiel. ~. Fort Lewis.
and Barbara J. Henjum. 40. OF
sos No. Grant ave: John Arthur
Sellers. 20. Puyallup. and Bsatries
Frances Sears. ~, Of ITO No.
Yakima ave: John Wendell Jar
dine, II. of asia 10. 18th st.. and
Bett:' Lee Messenger. 10. Bucoda;
waest Milton Fisttum, 10. Of
e207 SO. Alder st.. and Eleanor
Lorraine Presnell. 10. Of te75 No.
visscher St; Lawrence r. Haines.
80. Seattle. and Esther Evelyn
scofield. 81. Of 7o2z 10. Mont
gomsry st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce. were filed IN
superior court by Gladys NJ.
against Frank ". Bum, Margaret
against Earl L. Kinnesr. both al
leging burdensome home life. and
by Leslie agsinst Margaret Wier-
leske. charging abandonment.
InterlOcutory DEGREES have been
granted Gladys from Conrad Star
kel. Arlyn j. from Frank Z. Ellis,
Fay J. from L. p. Tensvold. Bonnie
J. from Lee =. Devlin. Ethel ".
from ". c. Mgiiigan. Margaret X.
from A. n. Mclean. Edna n. from
A VI. Picinich. Charles from Mar
tina Kritoyich and Daniel from Isa-
belle White.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the cases Of Dorothy J. against
A. L. Edwards and c. J. against
Ora Trollops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Day
For Scouts

Cub scouts from Den 1. pack IA.
had . grand time Wednesday. In
stead OF using thsir treasury
money for materials for them
selves. they purchased pads. PEN
ellis and scrap books for the men
who are hospitaiiksd n FORT Lewis
and Mrs. channcey l.. Rouse. head
Of the motor division Of ths Pierce
County Rad Cross, drove than out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Richmond Gives
Motorists Works =

The proyerbisi book" was
thrown At Allen Chambers. Al
year-old Tacoman. Wednesday
afternoon when he was hailed be.
fore Police Judge w. A. Richmond.
charged with being drunk and for
investigation 81 : motor seeidsnt.
The Judge looked ~ Cham
beers, sharply reprimaaded
him. then fined him $500 and
costs. denied him use of HE
drivers license for one year
and gave him . se-dsy jail
senteBee.
Judge Richmond. In proDouncing
sentence. explained this IL the
second time Chambers has been
before me in the past slx months.
Both times on tina same charges.
! hope this fine and jail sentsncs
will teach him . needed lessoni"
Chambers was arrested lats
Tuesday At PIT Fosdick ferry
landing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
l5-Year Term
For Burglary

A maximum term of 15 years
in the state penitentiary was dealt
to Giles william Clute, 81, by
Superior Judge E. r. Freeman
Thursday when Clute pleaded
guilty to a charge of second de-
gree burglary.
Clute admitted breaking into
the house of Joseph cusato, 1902
So. Traitor st.
William Parker, 3s. Negro, en-
tered a similar plea TO breaking
into the Barnes cafe, 1852 Broad
way Tuesday night. He also was
sent to Walla Walla for a maxi
mum Of Is years. Both men had
been convicted before, Parker
having served terms in the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.,
and in the Nebraska penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Month 5 Building
Totals Nl7,l00

Building permits issusd in Ts-
coma during the month q March
totsisd SAT- 600. the Office report
"a Thursday. Chief item N ths
list was for new residential con
struetion. In which - permits To-
tailed $4,000. Next was plumb
ing and electrical installation.
s45. 600, followed BY two new fac
tory permits at $4,000; residential
alterations at szz.z5o. and one
apartment At SID 900.
The total was well over Fsbru-
sry's mark Of szi4.t00. bat sss
lsss than the ssz5.s $50 recorded in
March Of lat year. Total psrmits
70 date this year are valued II
81 .s7s.52o. ~ compared 70 last
years three month"; total Of
1851 .s7B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
0DT Man Joins NAVY

r. d. Payne, who was supposed
to come to Tacoma Thursday 10
open up the new Office Of Defense
Transportation office here, didn't
show up after all. Instead. he
joined the navy and II. J. Erickson
was sent to Tacoma as the ODT
man. Erickson was busy Thursday
with long line Of truckers seek
ing his help in perfeeting their
applications for motor fuel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Fire Force
Mobilization
Is Discussed

Approximately Il fire chief
from as many cities throughout
Washington met with Gov. Arthur
r. IAnglie Wednesday 20 discus.
possible mobilization q fire force.
TO control large hlazcs set BY
enemy air raids or sahotcurs.
Details Of the meeting WIRE
revealed Thursday nv Tacoma
lire Captain Charles Eisen-
baeher. who attended the
meeting In place Of fire Chief
Emory Whitaker.
EiSenbachcr reported Isnglie
appointed a committee 20 work IN
cooperation with W. A. Grocer,
director Of civilian protection for
the state. The committee VIII
formulate a program by which the
fire mobilization act could be pu,
into effect. The measure. fire de-
Tense mobilization act Of 194s. was
passed by the recent legislature,
and was sponsored by the federal
government
The blll,' Capt. Eiscnhacher
stated. "was passed without
change a. the governor re-
quested. II gives him the power
10 direct fire fighting equip
ment from one city to another.
and 20 mobilize any forces
neeessar, to meet any emery
eney."
Capt. Eisenbaoher said other
representative came IRON Che
halls, Port Angeles, Olympia.
Bremerton. Sumner. Aberdeen.
Yakima, Bellingham. Mount Yer
non. Kelso. Vancouver and Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

In the News
BY UNITED PRESS

Creation OF an international air
police force after the war 10 Keep
the world free Of aggression was
proposed by former President Her
bert Hoover.
Moses u. Smith, former state
senator and lumberman, has taken
over guardianship of $4,000. 900 900
in gold at the United State mint In
Denver.
Assistant Secretary Of Navy
Ralph A. Bard, who last fan said
America was losing the war. be-
lieyes now that the tide has turned,
although there Is plenty Of threat
left in the japanese feet" He u
now in San Francisco.
Donald VI. Nelson, chairman of
the War Production board, said
that the shifting requirements Of
the war program were responsible
for recent personnel changes IN
the WIPE
Mime. Chang kal-shek, who has
not had time 10 see a movie since
she arrived IN the United States,
viii meet the movie stars in person
400 Of them. They will be her
guests at an informal reception.
Film Actress Hedy Lamar, who
claims Metro Goldwyn Mayer
should have continued her 5000
weekly salary, wage ceilings or no
wage ceilings. Will have 3 chance
10 prove it IN court April %.
Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace, now in Santiago. Chile, leaves
today for Valparaiso. accompanied
By President Juan Antoine RIOS. 70
inspect military Installations there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Citys Financial Condition
Best in Decade, Report Shows
Controller Croig Presents Annual
Statistics to Council Members

The city Of Tacoma found itself
In better financial condition a,
the end Of the fiscal year 1912
than 1t had ever been in the last
decade, official report Of 1. W.
Craig, controller. shows. The re-
port was filed with the city eoun-
oil Wednesday.
For the first time since the
depression low year of 1882.
the city Is paying cash for
warrants, and had. at the be-
ginning Of this year. a cash
balance of SiiI.045.6o. Three
years ago the city was SILL
052.96 in the red"
Financing the municipal affairs
Of a city the size of Tacoma is no
misery task, as shown by the cash
operating statement. which oecu-
pies the first three pages of the
report, and shows total receipts
FOR the year OF S14 2ss. eo0.97. of
which only S1,07e. 231.1S was col
leeted from general property taxes.
The se17, 1s7oe collected in taxes
on the 1e41 roll represented e2.45
per cent of the levy.
Under general headings the
money on hand at the beginning
Of 1912 plus the amount collected
Is accounted for by the following:
Under Mayor Harry p.
Cain, public welfare and gar
bage department, SS1S, 266.97;
Commissioner Einar Langseth,
public safety, $500. s6O.O7;
Commissioner A. X. Berger
sen, public works, S1O6.O54.S4;
Commissioner c. v. Fawcett,
finance, sS7.2I2,92; Commits
sioner X. ID. O'Neil. public
utilities, Ss,449,91S.54; de-
partments not under any COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
World War
A Year Ago
April |, 1912
BY United Press

U. s. army communique report
ed heavy but futile japanese at
tack on Bataan peninsula: some
American outposts were taken. 1t
was announced, but the japanese
suffered heavy casualties
First meeting of the seven-na-
ton Pacific war council was held
in Washington; plans for a present
defense and subsequent Pacific Of
Tense were discussed.
Sir Stafford Grips entered
"last-minute" negotiations with
All-1ndia congress party leaders.
In "stralia, it was officially an
nounced that 80 Japanese planes
had been destroyed or badly dam
aged in Allied raids over Timor
and New Guinea during March 90
April /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

missioner. bond redemption
and interest and all other ex-
penditures plus balance on
hand Jan. I. 1ats. Ss.sss,-
1890.
City Light showed 4 profit Of
N,l37 .4s4t5 for the wear. as COM
pared TO 81 .26O.2fs2I. the differ
ence being due chiefly 10 the
necessity Of purchasing more than
$500 600 worth Of power from out
side sources at cost greater than
the eity's own generating costs.
The water department profted by
S1ss,233.34 as compared to the
1e41 profit of $500, 2o7 IS. This
difference is due chiefly 10 the
withdrawal of federal grant funds
after 194l for water department
improvements and requirements.
The greatest percentage
gain was shown by the street
railway department whose
business increased heavily In
both the freight and passenger
divisions. Automobile bus
revenue was $3.50. so2.s9 In
Is4s and only s4O,s6l.42 the
year before. Switching service
revenue increased from $685.
s22.92 to Si6s.s46.7s. Despite
heavy purchases of equip
ment, the department showed
a profit of s60,9ie.2s. A. COM
pared 10 a loss OF S7,S7s.s0
the year before.
Because its business was greatly
and the fee schedule was
not raised until November l. the
garbage collection department lost
0.7s011 in 1912. as compared to
/ loss of s11s.7e in 1e41. This
because of the rate
is expected at least to
freak even in 1943.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Townsend Meetings

Thursday - Harmony club No.
30. Masonic hall. 1905 9Th ave,
business. followed by entertain
msnt. refreshments: South Taco
ma club No. .. members home.
business.
Friday 49, All-city club No. %.
Haccabse hall. ifzh 50. 18th ~.
business. followed BY cards. Fern
Hi club No 4. Townsend hal. so.
SD II. and Yakima ave. card
party; South Summit club No. 30,
Community hail. business.
Saturday - Fawcett Ave. club
No. 10, carpenters' hall, 30. 10th
1t. and Tacoma ave, business. fol-
lowed BY dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Postal Receipts Up

Postal receipts continue TO in
crease, much 10 the JOY Of Post
master George p. Fishburne, VINO
delights in giving out the last
months figures on the first Of
each month. March receipts totsled
S126. 71217 compared to STA. 261.67
In 1912. or a gain Of S13 .450.50 or
1877 per cent Februsrys gain
vas Is per cent.