davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

Inc disappearance If %tti'lcr has the
whole world Wondering The Allies
have a date with that guy and don't
want 10 be sept waiting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

LOST 1911 BUICK CBOME ul.Ar
Ct hu7 cap. Bc"uE5 t.-#o.aaned
10 j. \. Cooper. phones g.l aav
aHd 345 night. 2g-t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
WANT ADS
Get Results


-,
i.A''' CANS '' -. 9I|E > Nc
knives Tor al. purposes. Wa,nn-
Hardware CO. @&-4t.
-
FOR SALE 30 MODEL y FORD.
Five good urc-War tires i'm 1utr
0x.nrd nrs, U.cEs C1ols HN.aD
"a.
FDh SAlI. TWO NICE YOUNG
H.4lo~. good Two horse wagon. and
an assortment o.. larm tools
na sh; dis yea. Nj can DC seen
at ny home. Route J., Henderson.
between GIIioerI and Bo5Bl'D. C..
II Gr.~soat.. 28,5tt
STEEL WOOL. 100 liz PACKAGE.
Ys.a Uz.,r4W. 1..4u-''5 - oo'l.,
SUPER LAYING MASH. START
i"- aHd Growing Mash. Dairy
Feed, HOG Feed e}o|.# corD.
baooNee ta.c-. also ideal for po-
pa4.,-v rr..@dl,c,.' AVID ~.,'1,I+o' -
.n- -.nd. u.,dc,.a, l1,t,,rr,
o1-a% ,3-2o
THOMAS BRANCH AND JAMES
and CT,YrG1y nr ovrry Zoo. nr,,
nnfno D-arG,41r,,2 n. I.7tc,+nn-
at Ira WcIdoo,s mil. 30-lyH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

WANTED-BOYS OVER IA
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must DC
able to post $1,000 bonu'
Good routes with good pay
for the riyht boys. Apply
Circulation Manager DAILY
Dispatch ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

PYREN BABY BOTTLES. El.tC-
trio baby bottle warmers. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 23-itI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

LARD CANS - Ii. SIZE 80 No
, IN cans for canning. Bo.gaer
hntNcS .ol al. purposes. Watkins
Hardware CO. 2&-+t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
WANT ADS
Get Result.

MONUMENTS. MAEKEps nm,
WoINmanSAIp. Representing p,i
mer Stone Works, Inc u al
Lansston, PIG Young S.. DIV,
2I-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

November weather goes from var
ao.e 10 worse. but I'LL H. f,.aivea
when there dc wheat cakes and
country sau>Gg, on the table
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

BLAtkMANS SALT BEItE Err
livestock BiacEnaus III. ami INK
c"'ectaht Watkins Hardware ~.
13-Ig
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

WE HAVE PLENrE or r..
S'oEer coal. Phone aracrs ~
white this coal j. a.a..l.lr ' no"
'falkner. H O.. Falhae. T. o3o
''' ~'"' Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

ALL WORKERS, MALE AND FL
male, must be hired under pro-
VISION Of War ManpoNer Commits
SONS Sterilization Program. Tn
der the new priOrltlcS refer al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
TOP MAN" FILM
ATCApIT0L SHOW
CLOSES TONIGHT

cable, ingratiating Donald
O'Connor scores another success in
Universais Top Man" which came
yesterday to the screen of the Cap
itol Theatre, and ends tonight. The
young favorite, co-starred with Su-
sauna Foster, Lillian Gish, Richard
Dix, and Peggy Ryan, appears as
the energetic youngster who steps
into his fathers shoes and runs
the family after dad joins Uncle
Sans Navy.
That briefly, is the sim p / e,
straight-fo forward story of TOP
Man. a timely, appealing picture
which has all the entertaining in
gradients moviegoers seem to like
best.
Heading popular supporting cast
are Anne Gwynne and Noah Berry,
Jr. Diverting musical sequences
feature the famous Borrah Mine
witch Rascals, the Bobby Brooks
Quartette and the Incompatible
Count Basic and his orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
TEMPORARY PERMITS
FOR FISHING ARE TO
BE OBTAINED FROM FpL

Word has been received at the
Fishery Products Laboratory that
the office is to issue temporary
permits to herring and pilchard
seine boats to continue to fish for
Alaska herring or to aid in the
production of canned salmon.
The permits to fish herring will
be issued to September 80 and the
permits to engage in the salmon
industry will extend to the end of
cannery operations. The permits
to engage in the halibut fishing
expire July 20. Doubtlessly these
permits will be available at a var
iety of places, for convenience of
the seiners, but word as to those
other places has not been received
at the Fishery Products Laboratory
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
TAXPAYERS in
ALASKAAIDIkG
uncle SAMUEL

TACOMA, July 20-Two million
dollars in federal taxes is the av-
erage weekday contribution of
Washington and Alaska taxpayers
to Uncle Sam at this stage of the
war, Internal Revenue Collector
Clark Squire reveals.
The monthly average exceeds 81
millions, which is almost twice the
monthly collection in the entire
United States 80 years ago.
Internal revenue collections in
the Washington Alaska district for
the fiscal year just closed were
S6l6,972, 07424, Squire announced.
Thirty years ago-in 1914-the fis-
cal year collection in the whole
country was but $3.50, 1896.
Collections in this district are
more than double last years
amount, and are about 10 times as
heavy as four years ago, Squire
said
The 1914 fiscal year take" of
nearly GIT millions is. broken down
as follows: Income taxes dndivid-
ual and corporation) 1857, 424, O95. 98;
miscellaneous taxes, $34,018, 744.83;
employment taxes, $25. 529, 23343.
Corporations paid 1881 ,21679 in
income and excess profits taxes,
while individuals paid S378, 532 ,879. 10
on their incomes, nearly 100 mil
lions of it by the Withholding
method.
Squire pointed out that the in
come tax paid by individuals in
the Washington Alaska d S trio
nearly equals the 1914 fiscal year
collection of S380,0o8, 1896 in all
kinds of federal taxes for the en-
tire country.
Miscellaneous taxes for the last
fiscal year amounted to more than
the total of all federal taxes in
this district four years ago-34 mil
lions compared to 80 millions.
Collection costs are surprisingly
low, according to internal revenue
statistics. The cost of collecting %
billions during the 1943 fiscal year
was "A cents per 500 compared
with Sc cents per 500 of collections
for 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
FINED FOR FISHING
ILLEGALLY In PORT
a FREDERICK REGION

Two trials for illegal fishing were
held in the u. S. Commissioners
Court yesterday and fines were
melted out to the captains and crew
members of the seiners Dundas and
Frances.
Both boats were apprehended by
Fish and Wildlife Service Patrol
Boat 6 for fishing in the closed area
at Port Frederick.
The cargo of 1884 fish from the
vessel Dundas was confiscated and
the following fines were made:
James Young, captain of the boat,
$500; crew members Oscar st. Clair
and Joe Dalton, $75; Jimmy Austin
and Jimmy Wright, $50. Johnny
Hinchman, Is years of age, also
member of the crew aboard the
Dundas, was dismissed.
Those fined aboard the Frances
were Capt. George Gamble, $50 and
the following crew members $50
each: Frank S. Rincon, Lester Boyd,
John Nevsoroff and Larry Dirks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
DEAD D0UGHB0YS
ARE BOBBY TRAPS
MADE BY GERMANS

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
July 20.-The American
First Army has authenticated rec
ords of three instances where the
Germans had placed BOBBY traps in
the bodies of dead doughboys.
In each case, the Germans at
tached explosives in the bodies by
rigging hidden wires to stakes SO
that if the bodies were moved the
charge was exploded by the wires
attached to the inside seam of the
soldiers trousers.
Have signed statements from a
sergeant and another soldier who
discovered the trapped bodies and
disarme dthe charges the report
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
NATIVES ARE GIVEN
FIRST HEARING FOR
BURGLARY AT AUX BAY

Joseph James and Robert john
son, natives, were given a prelim-
mary hearing yesterday in the U. S.
Commissioners Court and were
bound over to the grand jury. They
are alleged to have robbed the AUX
Bay Liquor Storeroom last Saturday
night.
Both men have been committed to
the Federal Jail in default of $1,000
bond each.
The case against Johnnie Jack,
also taken. into custody for the burg
larry, was dismissed
The men, all residents of Angoon,
were crew members aboard the fish
ing vessel Guide.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
WaIIuf Rasmussen
Has Party Today

The twelfth birthday of Walluf
Rasmussen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Rasmussen, was celebrated
with party today at the family
home on Sixth Street.
Fourteen of the young mans boy
friends were invited for 1890
O'Clock lunch and the afternoon
was spent playing bingo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
Acknowledgement
Marriage Is Held

Dorothy M. Coleman and Robert
w. Killewich were married at the
Methodist chapel last Saturday by
the Rev. Robert S. Treat. Witnesses
were Mrs j. S. MacKinnon and Miss
Bess E. O'Neill.
The bride is a stenographer with
the Fish and Wildlife Service and
Mr.. Killewich is a Highway En-
gineer with the Public Roads Adj
ministration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
HYDRANT WRECKED

A driver of the Channel Bus Lines
who was attempting to turn her bus
at the corner of Tenth Street and
Harbor Way, completely wrecked the
fire hydrant which had been erected
there. "Just a case of bum driving, ="
commented Chief of Police John
Monagle. No charges were placed
against the driver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
R0MMEL HIT BY
SHELL SPLINTER,
OPERATED UPON

STOCKHOLM, July 90 The
Free Danish Press Service reports
that German field Marshal Erwin
Rommel was wounded and operated
upon by Danish brain surgeon for
removal of shell splinter.
The story is not confirmed from
any other source and the report
failed to indicate when the opera
ton was performed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
ONE DIVISION OF
GERMANS FORCED
TO hike $50 MILES

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF
ALLIED EXPEDITiONARY
FORCE, July 20.-Thanks to bomb
ing and also the French under
ground, another German division
got on the Normandy front too
footsore for immediate action, it
has been learned.
The German division crossed the
French border on June Is and did
not get to the Normandy front
until July 8. The division had to
walk all of the 100 miles in France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
TWO PAA FLIGHTS

A flight to Seattle today by Pan
American World Always carried G.
b. Peterson, j. j. Alhadeff, Lawrence
Freeburn, and Milton Odom to that
city, while a second flight took A.
]. Anderson and Paul o. Hensen
to Whitehorse and Russell V. Sainz
to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
DEFEATS ARE
NOW WORRY
OF NIpp0NS
Patterson Says Change in
Nip Military Heads
Not Altering Picture

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Acting
Secretary of War Patterson said the
shakeup in the japanese Govern
ment is proof the japanese people
are beginning to learn the serious
nature of defeat and added. the Japs
will be mistaken If they believe a
change of rulers will make us forget
the treachery, barbarity and be-
havior of the japanese since the
attack on Pearl Harbor"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
; LEAVE FOR 5ITkA
VIA ALASKA COASTAL

An Alaska Coastal Airlines plane
made a flight to Sitka this morning,
with the following passengers: Mrs.
B. Rankin, Herb Verboeck, and Jim
Huston. Mrs. A. S. Slagle was a
passenger for Tenakee.
Today's Ketchikan trip took Capt.
Aleer and Golden Mailman to that
point, and Lester Wooton, Gale
Evans, Maxine Martin, and Mrs.
Williams to Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
Dr.Py|e On Leave,
Visit Family Here

After an absence of nine months,
DR.. T. j. Pyle, Lit. U. S. Navy, is
in Juneau on a few days leave
from his station in the Aleutians.
DR.. Pyle, formerly with the U. S.
Indian Service here, is enjoying a
reunion with his wife and two
children, Margaret Ann and John
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
Girls Behind The Mike

AP Features
LERe are some pretty faces
! the radio audience never
sees. They're the goIs who sing
with name bands on the dir.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20

Men once were offered grants of
land as an inducement to join the
u. S. Marine Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20
I1''':ll.1!.U. ii||:::'''''''''7
NszsbX THkArkk &saAA4
BEST SMOWS
LOWEST PRICES
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building, Phone 1874 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-20

DIR. RAE l.. CARLSON
Optometrist, is now in Juneau to
make eye examinations, Office in
Blomgren Bldg Phone 636. adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

HEDUCATION for usefulness
IL the system by which college
students receive practical training
for their careers through alternate
classroom study and work in industry
lis destined to play an important
part in postwar reconstruction, in the
opinion of DR.. l.. P. Sieg, president
of the University of Washington.
Few educators are better qualified
to discuss the subject, as DR.. Sieg put
such a plan in effect nearly 20 years
ago when he was dean Of the gradu-
ate school at the University Of
Pittsburgh before going to Seattle.
DR.. Sieg revealed he has already
taken up with Gov. Arthur B. Langlie
the question of instituting a similar
system at the University of Wash
ington in connection with postwar
plans for foreign trade.
I'VE could attract lot of Chinese
engineering students if we could
arrange to have them work part time
at such places as the Boeing plant"
he said. "And there is nothing that
we would do that would cement our
relations with China more firmly-as
It's the engineering students of to-
morrow who'll have the job of con-
verting China into an industrial
nation.
1T would be singularly appropri
ate for the university to have such an
agreement with the Boeing company
as both c. L. Egtvedt, Boeing
chairman, and Philip C. Johnson,
president, first became identified
with the company while they were
still students here.
'The system need not be confined
to engineering. There is great need
for Fefefestatien- it, China - and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Education for Usefulness
Urged by University Head

Chinese students could study forestry
at the same time they worked in our
lumber industry. Others might
spend part of their time in the school
of fisheries while they got practical
experience with our fish companies"
DR.. Sieg said the idea of "educa-
ton for usefulness" had first struck
him when he joined the University of
Pittsburgh faculty in 1924 and found
there was no community interest be-
tween the educational institution and
the great industrial center in which
it was located.
1--WE had good faculty." he said,
"but it was teaching only under
graduates, and | believed our en-
gineers could be better trained if
they didn't get all their book learn
ing before they got any practical ex-
perience.
81 went to the Westinghouse
company and suggested night classes
for its engineers, so they could study
Tor masters and doctors degrees.
Another part of the plan was
that the company should give our
students research Jobs.
westinghouse accepted the idea
and % of its top engineers were
made lecturers on our faculty.
Gust before | left for Seattle we
had 300 graduate students working
for masters degrees under this
plan"
DR.. Sieg said the plan, originated
by Herman Schneider, dean of the
University of Cincinnati College of
Engineering and Commerce, was the
pattern for the system which has
been put in effect at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology under the
George Westinghouse Scholarship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
The Pacific Problem

taught III academies remote from the
Pacific scene.
Measures have long been pending
in Congress, long before the present
war in fact, not to supplant but to
supplement the splendid officer
training plants at West Point and
Annapolis with similar West Coast
establishments.
The Hearst newspapers have long
urged the approval of these impor-
tant and logical measures by Con-
gress, not merely since the present
war but long before the first World
War.
1t took no president mind to fore.
see that Japan was our potential and
probable enemy, and that Japan
would be formidable enemy and
thus that our ominous danger was in
the Pacific.
kNOR many years, INFORMED mill
L tary and diplomatic agencies in
the United States were we'll aware
that Japan contemplated war against
the United States and was syste-
matically preparing for war.
However derelict we may have
been in our preparations for Pacific
defense, we cannot plead the excuse
of not being forewarned.
How can we better assure our
selves of the essentials and funda-
mentals of national defense than by
having the officer training facilities
of the army and navy on the Pacific
Coast of the United djacent
to all our Pacific ports and all our
vital Pacific basesl
The measures still pending-but
dormant-in Congress to accomplish
this logical and important purpose
should be revived, and should be de-
bated with intelligence, and should
be acted upon and passed with patri-
otic understanding of our basic ma
tional interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Government

Thsse excerpts are from let.
ters and addresses Of Grocer
Cleveland Ts37-f90s), 22d
president OF the United States.
Public officers are the serv.
ants and agents of the people.
TO execute the laws which the
people have made.
However plenty silver dollars
may become. they will not be
distributed as gifts among the
people.
When more of the people 5
sustenance is exacted through
the form Of taxation than is
necessary 10 meet the Just obli-
cations OF government and ex.
pcnses OF its economical admin
istration, such exaction becomes
ruthless extortion and a VIOLA
ton Of the fundamental princi-
pies Of a free government.
The lessons Of paternaliSm
ought 10 he unlearned and the
better lesson taught that while
the people should periodically
and cheerfully support their
government. its functions do not
include the support of the
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
MARK HELLINCER
In the South Pacific

buildings, no attempts TO
beautify, no amusement edifices.
s Everything is crude, hastily
assembled. somewhat uncom-
Portable. But when you think
how very much more uncom-
Portable the Japs are now, you
feel very relaxed indeed.
uOW did American ingenuity
IL accomplish all this in such
amazingly short order? Well,
this is the way il was done:
On the first day of the in
vasion, members of Lt-Col.
Herbert c. Browns aviation
engineer battalion were among
the first Americans on the is
land.
On the second day, their sur
veyors were working on the
captured territory-while up
the line, the Nips were being
pushed closer toward the sea.
On the third day, the men
were working on the spots the
engineers had surveyed. And
on the fourth day. when the
last Jap was surrendering or
departing in the general down
ward direction of his honorable
ancestors, the air strip was
ready TO receive its first Ameri-
can plane.
The Seabees went 10 work on
the road that now circles the is
land. while those same engi-
neers concentrated on the ire
mendous air strip that is now
one of the most important in
these highly strategic islands.
They worked II hours a day.
and in their spare time they
built the hundreds Of huts and
Offices that now cover the is
land.
What did they use? Every
thing we had-plus all the Japa-
nese materials that were found
on the islands.
So the days turned into
weeks, and the weeks turned
into months. The men have
never stopped working-and
they never will stop until the
order comes 10 move onward.
But meanwhile, as the sailor
pointed out, the birds are back
on this island. Birds are very
smart They know when things
are safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

THE wisdom OF having permanent
L officer training facilities on the
Pacific Coast, for both the army and
navy and in the best traditions and
according to the high standards of
the West Point and Annapolis acad-
emies, is self evident.
The necessity for such establish
ments is beyond dispute,
The decisive and concluding
phases of the present war will be
fought in the Pacific.
The national defense problem of
the United States after the present
war will be in major sense and al
most exclusively Pacific problem.
Our great military and naval
establishments will therefore be per
manently located on the Pacific Coast
of the United States.
Our great military and naval con-
struction bases, shipbuilding, air
craft, munitions, will be permanently
established on the Pacific Coast.
Our great system of transpacifc
airfelds and aviation bases, both
military and commercial, will be on
the Pacific Coast.
Our vast maneuvering and train
ing areas will be on the Pacific Coast.
All of this is necessary, and wise
and INEVITABLE.
Why should the single exception
be the indispensable and vital officer
training facilities?
WHY, indeed, is it not equally
w important if not most important
of all that the officers Of the army
and navy who must conduct the de
cisive and concluding phases of the
present war and who must direct our
permanent program of Pacific de
Tense after the war be trained in the
Pacific area?
Pacific warfare and defense are
not capable Of being effectively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Quick Que stions

90-se,ond mental test. score rs
for starred questions. t0 for others an
swFred within iN seconds Average q
weeks scores FOR rating and Try 20
Improve ~ each WeeK
What was the first perma-
men English p colony IN
America
D. What name is out of place
among these install. Fire.
Hlhclnla. New Ireland
g. For mon only Average size
ln Women's stockings is
7 =. 9ia. 1l2
Would an anostic person
lack la1 religious feeling
'b' foresight; tcl sense OF
mcll7 y
. Are congressman required
hy law 10 attend any seS-
sion of Congress-
S The only tree forbidden IN
The Garden Of Eden was -
ANSWERS on opposite page