davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
A. S. BAUGE RELEASED
TODAY ON $1,000 BOND

Arnie SEVERN Bauge, charged
with draft evasion, was released by
the U. S. Marshal's office today
after putting up a $1,000 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-321 a. m, 15.2 feet.
Low tide-9:02 a. m, 3.5 feet.
High tide-258 p. m, 1876 feet
Low tide-931 p. M, 90 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
.B|NG0 FOR BONDS
TO BE FEATURED
BY EMBLEM CLUB

The Emblem Clubs Committee
for the night of January 18 met last
night at the home Of Mrs Estelle
Hebert and made its plans for that
evenings entertainment Because
the monthly social night of the
Club falls on the beginning date of
the Fourth War Loan Drive, this
committee decided to do its part
for the goal of Gastineau Channel
at that time.
The Club is one of Juneaus new
est organizations; and, because of
it's newness, was neither prepared
nor asked to join in the general
bond campaign or to help maintain
booth during the drive. The com
mittee has, therefore, decided to
build its social plans around the
drive and swell the sales Of the
Elks.
The committee announces an
evening of Bingo with game prizes
of War Savings Stamps and final
War Savings Bond as grand prize
at the end of the evenings enter
tainment. The winner of the grand
prize will be required to completely
fill up the Bingo card-other games
throughout the evening will be
PLAYED as usual. The certificates to
be issued by the committee denot-
ing the amount of stamps creditable
to the account of each game win
ner will be redeemable ONLY at
! the booth maintained by the Elks
Lodge on the night that organiza-
ton is in charge.
Those playing Bingo for Bonds
are to be the members of the En-
blem Club with the Elks Lodge as
their guests. Members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Josephine S.
Wright, general chairman, with
Mesdames Doris Connors, Geral-
dine Cummings, Mabel Gregory,
Estelle Hebert and Alice Mcintyre,
and Miss Rosellen Monagle assist
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
BIN BsksznA Ia
QHR/EI -SI1C( 1887
CLASSES IN HOME
NURSING WILL BE
STARTED ON FRIDAY

The first class in a series of
Home Nursing Glasses will be held
in the Government school house on
Willoughby Avenue, Friday evening,
January IA at Z o'clock
At this time the class will be Or
gained, a short talk given and
health films shown. The regular
class work will consist of health
talks, demonstrations and the show
ing of health films.
Twenty-Five women have regis
tered for CHS course, and interest
of all the women in this project is
requested. Those who have not
registered and wish to do SO, may
get in touch with Mrs. Roy Perat-
rovich, telephone Green 225.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
PENGUIN ARRIVES
FROM STATES With
TEN PASSENGERS

The Fisheries vessel Penguin ar
rived in Juneau last night from
Seattle with the following passen-
gers aboard:
Clarence L. Olson, Fishery Su-
pervisor, returning from week S
business trip to Seattle.
Merlin Halterman, Deputy Fish
cry Agent, back from vacation
trip to Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mygart. Mr.
Mygart is to be stationed here with
the Fisheries, in charge of work at
Funter Bay Evacuation Camp
Mr.. Dosofey Merculuff and niece,
Miss Julia Merculuff, residents OF
Funter returning from a trip to the
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. S. Parke, back
from a 3 weeks visit with relatives
in North Dakota. Mr.. Parke is a
craftsman with the Forest Service
w. L. King, with the USED
here, returning from a vacation to
the states.
Frank J. Dougherty, Principal
teacher for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, enroute to Gambell afte,
seeking medical care in the states
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11

Bargain sale on suits and dresses
this week at Jones Stevens! adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
{. 6. AUXILIARY
MEETS TONIGHT

The Coast Guard Auxiliary will
meet tonight at o'clock in the
City Council Chamber in the City
Hall and all boat owners are urged
to attend.
1t. Earle Watterworth. Coast
Guard Auxiliary Director, who has
just returned from Washington, D.
c., will be at the meeting and he
has important information to give
to the members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have q portrait artist take your
picture. Eamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Bu.,ding Phone 294 adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
pRESID T N 7
HASpR0GRAM
0FFIvEp0INTs.
Annual Message Recon-
mends Services for Ey-
cry Man and Woman
Continued from Page One)

for a future world of security.
Then, the President reverted to
National Service legislation again as
a guarantee of earlier victory and
reduce the toll of suffering sorrow
and blood Under such legislation,
said the President, the Government
can give the direction of work to all
citizens and through it, every man
and woman can find the inner sat
isfaction that comes from making
the fullest possible contribution to
victory
Presumably the President said,
such an act would be administered
for civilian tasks much as the Sc
lective Service is administered for
military service.
Reports on State of Nation
In his report on the state of the
nation, the President also laid down
a pattern of what he described as
the second bill of rights" covering
future individual security, ranging
from adequate paid jobs to protec-
ton against economic fears of old
age, sickness, accident and unem-
ployment."
Cost Food Law
Regarding the cost food law, the
President said this should enable the
Government to put a reasonable
floor under farm prices and estab-
lishment of ceiling prices the con-
sumers should pay and should apply
only to necessities.
The President declared public
funds are required to effectuate it
and he figured the cost about one
percent of the present annual cost
of the war and unless the stabiliza-
ton statute is renewed, the Presi-
dent said. the country could expect
a price chaos by summer"
That sterilization cannot be ac-
complished is wishful thinking,
said Roosevelt, adding that positive
action must be taken to maintain
integrity of the dollar.
The President goes on the air late
this afternoon Is O'Clock Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11

LIEUT.. KENNETH A. WALSH. above,
United States Marine Corps flyer.
is credited with bringing down 20
enemy aircraft Walsh, vet
eran of 10 years service in the
Marine Corps. had his plane badly
shot up in five of his aerial en-
gagements but managed to escape
scratches. (InternationsD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
ALASKA COASTAL ON
TWO FLIGHTS TODAY

A flight to Haines and Skagway
was made today by an Alaska
Coastal Airlines plane Passengers
on the trip were A. Van Mavern
and Alfred j. Henfling.
On trip to Excursion Inlet the
lone passenger was c. l.. Wingerson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11

The President goes on the air late
this afternoon (5 o'clock Juneau
time) high lighting points in his
message.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
ali Landon Is Just
Touring" But Maybe
He Is Aiming Higher
Continued from Page One)

it in your butter card, bringing the
potatoes to a simmer on your Pc
troleum coupon Then, take your
coffee ersatz card, add milk and
sugar coupons, and dip your bread
card in it. Then wipe your mouth
with your pedigree card, wash your
hands with your soap card and dry
them on your textile coupon"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
A. {. LUBCKE NOW
ON OFFICE STAFF,
ALASKA COASTAL

A. c. Lubcke, who resigned re-
Gently from the Juneau police force
after serving as an officer for two
years, has taken a position on the
staff of the Alaska Coastal Air
lines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of the family of Peter
Roberts, deceased Jan. 7, would
like to thank all the friends and
societies who gave aid and SYM
pathy in our bereavement
LESTER ROBERTS.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging
onto them!
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Farley Advises South
TO Invite Industries
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. IT.
Former Postmaster General Farley
says the South must bring In more
industry, but adds that Il am not
one who would advocate giving free
sites to industries, years Of tax
exemption, special concessions and
franchises"
Speaking at last nights session
|of one day convention Of the Ala
bama State Chamber OF Commerce
here, Mr.. Farley described bringing
IN more industry and striking a bal
ance between it and agriculture as
the South's primal requisite No. l."
He asserted, however, that "the
Evening star., 1944-11-17
District s'EmpIoyes
To Get More Time OFF
Ito Donate Blood

In an effort to spur blood dona-
tions at the District Red Cross
Blood Donor Center, the Commis-
sioners have announced that Dis
trict Government employees who
give blood will be permitted to take
the rest of the day off without
counting it against their annual
leave.
This policy is new among agen-
cies here. Most offices have granted
employees several hours or so away
from their work to make donations
The news was welcomed by blood
donor center officials, who said con-
tributions from District Govern
ment workers may mean the differ
ence between success and failure
in reaching the recently increased
weekly quota.
Three agencies yesterday sem
more than their usual number Of
donors to the Blood Donor Center
81 Louisiana, avenue NV, which
compensated for so cancellations
during the day. The Agriculture
Department sent SO persons instead
of 48, the Internal Revenue Bureau
sent 81 instead of IS, and the Dis
trict Unemployment Agency sent q
instead of 10. There were $50 dona-
tions during the day.
At the same time, Director Loretta
]. Bickford said it was essential that
appointment books be filled or
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, ir
order to keep up the center's quota
"The Army has requested us to
keep open and to try to meet the
full quota, because it is vital that
we meet the needs of our men over
seas" she said.
Meanwhile, the Red Cross said 1t
has at all times met quotas set by
the Army and Navy for blood
Evening star., 1944-11-17

trees continued to pour In at the
home of Marshall Hoffman from all
parts of a. Nation increasingly eager
to help make this Nubbins' happiest
day.
w. M. Jeffers, president of the
Union Pacific Railroad, for which
Mr.. Hoffman works in the baggage
department, notified Mrs. Hoffman
that the railroad was sending pres
entS.
From North Beach, N. Y, Singer
Frank Sinatra wired Nubbins: u
know Santa Claus will be good te
you cause you've been a good boy
Have fun and Merry Christmas" Tc
Nubbins' parents Sinatra added
~ Keep him happy. Keep YOU
chin up"
Mail carriers and expressmen beat
a path to the Hoffmans' door.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. IT,
Santa Claus pack bulged to over
flowing today for a special visit tc
Cheyenne Sunday to the bedside OF
a little boy.
st. Nick. is making this trip early
because 3-year-old Forest tNub-
bins) Hoffman is so i'll Of an incur-
able bladder malady he may not live
until December Is. That's why
Sunday will be Nubbins' Christmas
Nubbins' mother said the young
ster has been given periodic doses
of penicillin by his physician to keep
down fever.
All Cheyenne is hoping for q
heavy fall of snow by Saturday
night.
Gifts, messages and Christmas
Evening star., 1944-11-17

plasma. The agency gave this as
surance In a statement ito alleviate
any undue concern on the part OF
relatives and friends of fighting men
overseas as result Of recent state
ments from abroad"
The Red Cross did not amplify on
this reference, but it was understood
to allude to reports that in some war
theaters plasma supplies have been
below needs.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Wilson 5 Confession
Blames Kind Of Craze
IN Muiilation Staying,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 17,-Otto
Steve Wilson, 3l-year-old janitor,
was held incpmmunicado today in
the mutilatioh slayings Of two wom-
en-, while police attempted to de-
termine II he had planned to lure
= third woman to the same fate.
Detectives said they would ques-
tion woman who was seen chatting
with Wilson at a bar shortly after
the bodies OF the two other women
were discovered Wednesday. While
talking to the third woman Wilson
was handcuffed and arrested by q
patrolman.
The authorities said Wilson's con-
fession disclosed that he choked
26-year-old Virgie Lee Grimm to
death Tuesday evening and mutt
lated her body. He said he went to
see q horror movie the next day,
then picked up 38-year-old Lillian
johnson In a bar, took her to a
AASsSA A00AAA aAAA liulAAhtcQ IlcI.
Wilson said In his confession that
after he had strangled and cut
Mrs. Grimm "a kind of craze had
gotten hold of me-"
Il don't know just how to explain
It," he added. Il sort of got thrill
every time I thought about the mur-
der"
The bodies were found In separate
hotels Wednesday afternoon and
within two hours Wilson, employed
as janitor at Terminal Island, was
arrested by patrolman following
q broadcast description.
The district attorneys office has
announced the county grand jury
will be asked to indict Wilson on
first-degree murder charge Tues
day, shortly after inquests are held
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

business that demands these special
privileges Is worth looking into-it
|savors too much Of speculation and
too little Of permanency: It's long ON
hope and short on know-how.
Make up the bed" he advised,
with . good mattress and a good
spring, have clean linen, and let the
bed be inviting. but charge the GO
ing rate for lodging"
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Geoffrey Baker Heads
OPA Food Price Unit

By the Associated Press.
Godfrey Baker yesterday was
named director of the Food Price
Division of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. Mr.. Baker formerly
was with General Food Sales Co.,
Inc.
He replaces Jean F. Carroll, who
resigned Wednesday to return to
private industry. Mr.. Baker has heen
assistant director of the division.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Allied Leaders Hail
Dumbarion Plans on
Soviet Anniversary
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Undersec-
retary of State Edward r. Stettinius.
jr.; Soviet Ambassador Andrei A.
Gromyko and the British Ambassa-
dor. the Earl Of Halifax. last night
hailed the Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals for creation OF an interna-
tional security organizations as 4
milestone In the preservation OF
peace.
They addressed a rally at Madison
Square Garden celebrating the 9th
anniversary Of the founding OF the
Soviet Union and the 11th anniver-
sary of the establishment of diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Russia. The rally was
under the auspices of the National
Council OF Americans Soviet Friend
ship.
President Roosevelt said in a mes
cage that there was mo better trib-
ute We can hold out to our Allies
than to continue working in ever
growing accord to establish a peace
that will endure"
Other Steps Planned.
"The Dumbarton Oaks conference
was a step in this direction. Other
steps will be taken," continued the
message, which was made public by
the National Council. I'm line with
this objective such meetings as you
are holding in Madison Square Gar
den and in other great centers
throughout the United States are of
tremendous assistance and value"
Mr.. Stettinius said the world may
rest assured that whatever steps are
necessary to prevent Germany ever
from waging war again will be
taken"
ITO put every ounce of determi-
nation and effort into the task of
creating peaceful and advancing
community of free nations is an
obligation which our two nations
and all peace-loving nations cannot
escape" Mr.. Stettinius said.
II have no doubt" he said, 'that
In the coming months, the Dunbar
ton Oaks proposals will be COM
pleted."
Mr.. Gromyko said unity and mu-
tual trust among the great Allied
nations correspond to the interests
of all freedom-loving countries.
Lord Halifax said he believed the
close association of the United
States, Soviet Russia and the Brit
ish Commonwealth "rallying all the
peace-loving forces among the ma
tions, can secure our children and
children's children against repe-
tltion OF the present tragedy"
Sees Milestone.
"The recent talks at Dumbarton
Oaks under the inspiring leadership
Of Mr.. Stettinius," he said, were q
large milestone on this road. So was
the speech which Marshal Stain de-
lvered on November Z, when in
words that ran round the world he
advocated so warmly the continued
solidarity of our grand alliance"
Lord Halifax said that Germany
would seek to foster misunderstand-
1ngs among the united nations.
Gromyko expressed similar views,
saying that Allied unity presupposed
constant alertness and struggle
against propaganda sowing seeds of
doubt In the ranks of the Allies"
Joseph E. Davies, former Amer
lean Ambassador to Moscow, who
was honorary chairman of the rally,
also voiced warning against "as-
saults upon the unity of the three
great Allies"
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Ship Launched in Honor
|Of Senator McNury
BY the Associated Press.

By IHe ASSUCIHteU FTe6b.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 17.-WAC
Corpl. Jean Ann Richards OF Union,
Greg, swung a bottle Of champagne
against the bow Of hull No. 179 at
the Irish Bend Yards here late yes
terday, christening the Liberty ship
the Charles L. McNary
Corpl. Richards, All champion
club girl in Oregon, christened the
namesake Of the late Senator Nc
Nary, Republican, of Oregon.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Hacker Freed in Deuth
Of Women in Traffic

A coroner's jury yesterday alb
solved Henry Grayton, 80, colored
OF 943 Maryland avenue S.W., a cab
driver in the traffic death Tuesday
OF Miss Sarah Inez Turner, As, OF
1730 Kenyon street NV, who was
struck by his cab while crossing at
Twelfth and F streets NV, police
said.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Grow Tukes Cos Coupons

CARLSBAD, N. Mex. R.-Na-
tional Park Rangers finally corralled
a thieving crow at the Carlsbad
Caverns. It perched on a tourists
shoulder, snitched gasoline coupons
from a pocket and flew about for
several minutes before being per-
suaded to be good.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Prof. c. l. Hurris Dies

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. IT.
Clinton L. Harris, So, professor of
architectural engineering ut the
Pennsylvania State College, where he
had served for 81 years, died yester-
day after q heart attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

NEW YORK-FRST COLORED WAvES-Miss Frances wills
26 def and Miss Harriet Ida Perkins colored
to enter the WAVES shown they sworn in as ap
prentice seamen by 1t Rosamond D. Sele u S. r. Of the
Office of Naval Officer Procurement women will 1port
this week to the Naval Reserve Mdshpens School, North
ampon Mass for training completion OF the course hev
will be commissioned in the Womens Reserve NAVY photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
STRAND

Closing a very successful hold over engagement at the Strand to- day is M-G-Ms mightiest musical show of the season, TWO Girls and a Sailor" It's star-studded cast boasts the top names of stage, screen and radio and the music of two of Americas foremost name bands. Van Johnson is the romantic lead co-starred with two young screen beauties that are headed straight for stardom, June Allyson and Gloria DeHaven. The comedy is provided by Jimmy Durante who turns in the greatest role of his long career in films, on the stage and the air lanes In speciality per- fornnances are Lena Horn, Graci AL len (who does her famous one fing- CT piano concerto), Virginia O'Brien Jose Iturbi and the music of Har- " James and Xavier Cugat and their famous orchestras.
 Companion feature on the Strand bill closing today, is "Attack-the Battle For New Britain"
 Opening tomorrow, Friday, the Strand will present the first Wa terbury showing of the sensational new film dealing with juvenile de- linquency. Are These Our Par ents?". The second feature on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

the fair damsels in town will vie for the honor of bearing the title for the coming year, applications to compete in this opportunity may be filled out at the managers office and, as only limited number of entrants will be allowed to enter, plans should be made now to get your name in while there is still the opportunity, this is not confined only to Waterbury girls, as 1t is be- ing staged in connection with Swim For Health Week." a national event, taking place in the week that this contest has been set for.
 Tomorrow, the Loew-Poli theater offers is one of the best films that has been shown at this theatre all this year 1t is thet sensational film, "The White Cliffs of Dover" now current at Radio City, New York, where it has broken all attendance and money records, it comes to Wa terbury while 1t is still on Broad way at advanced prices and with out doubt will be one of the great est films that we have seen in years, al lover the land the critics are singing the praises of this film and a superb cast has been assembled for the leading roles in the feat ured parts are Irene Dunne, with Alan Marshal, Roddy McDowall, Frank Morgan, Van Johnson. c. Au- brey Smith, Dame May Whitty and Gladys CoOper in some of the lead- ing roles, and when this cast is considered an idea of the entertain ment that is in store for those in attendance is glimpsed.
 "The White Cliffs of Dover" is one of the swell hits from the studio of M-G-M the worlds great est producers of feature films and this is without doubt the crown ing achievement of their undisputed 20 years of leadership. Don't miss this film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
HENRY JEROME IS
 COMPOUNCE LEAD
He and His Modern Mood Melodies Are Dance
 Attraction

The Modern Mood Melodies of Henry Jerome and his orchestra win be the feature dance attraction in the Lake Compounce ballroom this Sunday night.
 Born in Norwich, Conn, Henry has been playing with his own band since he was twelve years of age, and coincidently several of the boys in his present band have been with him since that time. This experi- ence at playing together naturally makes for smooth and expert team work. The Jerome organization has trained itself to please the most widely divergent tastes, and their combination of sweet tunes and swing numbers provide a perfect balance.
 Some of the bands more recent engagements have been at the Roosevelt hotels in Washington and New Orleans, the Lincoln hotel in New York and the New Pelham Heath inn, where they were featured over WOR Mutual five times week. Bea Abbott, a very attractive young miss, and a native of Providence, Rhode Island, has the vocal as- signments for the orchestra.
 Lake Compounce, which is now operating on daily schedule, is en- toying most successful season. Thousands of people are taking ad- vantage of the excellent bathing fa- cilities in order to seek relief from the intense heat the past few days, and the many rides and amuse- ments are getting their share of at- tention. Tn addition to the name bands each Sunda ynight other spe- cial attractions include roller skat- ing, dancing Thursday to Johnny Soleks orchestra, Saturday to the music of Lou Joubert's band and free band concerts Sunday after moons. The concert this Sunday will be played by the Fulton band of Waterbury with Joseph Lezotte do- ing the vocals.
 Woody Herman brings his orches- tra to Compounce, Sunday, July 23.