davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-13
MANY OPENINGS
 ARE LISTED BY U5E5 AT JUNEAU
Both Local and Outside Places Need All Kinds
 of Workers

The United States Employment service today listed many jobs which need filling, both in Juneau and in other communities.
 The USES has many local open ings for the follawing classifications: electricians, sheet metal workers, ex- perienced heating man, printer, registered pharmacist, body and fender man, combination clerk-de- livery man, marine gas engine op- orator, two cooks for local boats, ma- chine milker, baggage man and gen. .eral helper and carpenters.
 There is an opening for a cook and his wife, wife to work as wait ress, at Unalaska.
 There are openings with the White Pass and Yukon Railroad at Skag- way and with the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage. There are also open ings for an equipment and corral man at Mt. Mckinley National Park and Hospital Attendant for Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Calls are also made for caulkers,
 carpenters, chainmen, clerks, male; parts clerk, male; clerk typist, male; steam boiler plant operators; boiler fireman, laborer fireman, handyman, general helpers, kitchen [helpers, oil burner mechanics, crane operators, diesel electric power plant operators and many other op- enings to the Interior and Westward
 There is an opening for machin- ist at Sitka. There are openings for
 clerk stenographers, female, People who can qualify for the above positions are urged to call at | the U. s. Employment Service, PA
 Marine Way. The fishing season is lrapidly approaching and fishermen
 are requested to call at the office
 and obtain their clearances for the fishing industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-13

tilities in Europe. The added taxes were described as being all the industry can bear.
 Following it's passage, Senate Bill 53 became the butt of legislative jockeying, as opponents of other revenue measures attempted to sidetrack it in order to force pas sage of their pet tax bills. With the bill pushed through the Senate just in time to get across to the House before the end of the fiftieth day, after which a two-thirds vote would be required for its acceptance by the lower chamber, Senator H. H. McCutcheon moved for recon sideration of the vote, hoping to delay the measure until Tuesday.
 Senate President Edward D. Cof- fey, however, countered with move for suspension of the rules to allow a new vote to be taken immediately. Senator McCutcheon then withdrew his motion in favor of a notice for reconsideration by Senator Fair and Just" Gordon, The Gordon strategem was, how ever, ruled out of order and the bill went merrily on it's way down the hall to the House-amid cries of "skullduggery."
 Underground Influences"
 Senator Alien onaJtuck bounced to his feet to decry the influences underneath" the actions of the two Senators as "deplorable. During the melee, Senator Gordon had withdrawn his notice for recon sideration of Substitute for Senate Bill 4l, the measure raising sal aries of department heads, appar- ently with the thought that the fish tax bill would be a more strategic target so that measure too was moved across to the House.
 Just previous to going into the tangle oyer reconsideration of No. 53, the Senate had passed Senate Substitute for House Bill No. II. The bill re-defines the powers and duties of the Territorial Depart ment of Labor, going much farther than the original House measure. which provided mainly for estab- hshment of pay periods and making the Territory responsible for col lection of wages.
 Senator McCutcheons Labor Committee, which re-drafted the House bill, brought in with the new measure a string of amend ments that had the Senators in considerable confusion. Principal point Of discussion was an amend ment to provide an effective date for the law Before it had been turned down and a straight em- ergency clause substituted Senator Leo w. Rogge got in a motion to indefinitely postpone consideration of the bill, but his move was voted down by a wide margin.
 An amendment by Senator N. k. Walker established monthly pay periods in place of the semi monthly periods originally provided. A Is to vote finally passed the measure under suspended rules. after Senators O. D. Cochran. Rogge and Shattuck had spoken against it. Senator Cochran de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-13
FILLER, LUTHERAN
 CHOIR pRA(TI(E,
 COMING C0NCER1

Ernest Ehler and the Lutheran Senior Choir have been practicing for the past two months on special musical program which vii be. giv- en in the Lutheran Church on Palm Sunday evening, March z5, at 8 o'clock
 All members of the choir are re- quested to be at the practice to- morrow night by 7:30 o'clock at the latest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-13
WRITERS BACK

MT. and Mrs. M. s. Whittier, their daughter. Mrs. Ted Cowling, and her daughter. Joanne. returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah after spending the last several months visiting in the States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-13
DF. Burris Jenkins
 Dies; Health Failed

FL CENTRO, Kansas, March 13 -Dr. Burris' Jenkins, 75, Kansas City minister and writer. died at his winter home here as the result of failing health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-13

DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON
 Iyas returned to Juneau and will be available for appointments for eye examinations until March IT. Phone 636, Blomgren Bldg.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

chopped pimiento, 2 cups cooked diced
chicken or veal. Heat. Fills 6 shells.
; .creonsd Fish Posfiss: To Spry White
Sauce add 2 cups cooked faxed hall
but, haddock or whitefish. Is cup
chopped green pepper, tablespoons
chopped pimiento. Heat. Fills q shells.
A,veessoAs Possss: To Spry White
Sauce add: n teaspoon onion juice
and 2 cups canned or leftover vege-
tables. Suggested combinations: Peas
or celery with carrots, caulifiower with
green beans Heat. Fills tart shells.
II desired, sprinkle with grated cheese
and melt under broiler.
sSsor-si.riffy ossssrs Farss
Send 6. .Crson Torss: Make filing with
packaged chocolate or any favor pud-
ding mix. Or use your favorite cream
pie filling. Serve plain or top WITH NUTS
meringue or fruit.
7.Frva Torss: Any combination OF fresh
or canned fruits.
3, Count on Spry's magic to make you
a Better Cook. You can make lighter,
more delicious cakes, without smitch
of butter, thanks to Spry's New One
Bowl Cake Method. Try the Spry
way for delicious, dt0esttbte treats
from leftovers and meat substitutes:
See what grand hot breads, sauces. and
fried foods you can make with pure,
al-vegetable Spry.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

ors. marines and coast guardsmen.
Thousands of them have been over
seas; all have lived different kind OF
life, leaving deep and lasting effects.
Like the men, they have a job of
readjusting to do. They also have
earned our help in making their home
coming and re-establishment as civil
ians happy and successful.
Since that day of the saluting incl
dent, l have talked with many re-
cently-discharged women. with 9TH
ers in the process of getting their dis
charges, and with officers and officials
who speed them on their way.
Get 81 Benefits
They are entitled, of course, to all the
benefits of the CT Bill of Rights and
other officially-constituted veteran
aid. But you cannot requisition human
understanding. You cannot legislate
thoughts out of their minds or emo
tions out of their souls.
Twas at Fort Dix, N. j., recently,
when a group of Wacs were getting
their honorable discharges. Each
of them completed. that day, her last
Army routine. Then the Commanding
Officer of the Separation Center,
Lieut.. Col. Thomas NJ. Childs, bade
them an official farewell from the
Army. As he talked to them. lips be-
gan to tremble. and before he finished
some were weeping.
That, Wac counseling officer told
me, is typical reaction. "The first
two women who came here to be dis
charged on points wept as the Others
paraded past them, and the bugler
sounded retreat. But don't let that
fool you. It's like graduating from
school, or any other major break in life.
These women aren't as frightened
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1945-09-09

woman who is the wife of disabled
veteran can get discharge upon re-
quest. The wife of a discharged vet
eran, if she has had year of active
service, may also apply for discharge.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

ship in the armed forces of the nation.
Under an Army-Navy agreement,
women of the Wac, Waves, Spars and
Marines have been receiving dis
charges for several months. A service
Evening star., 1945-09-09

In addition, the Wac has been dis
charging women over 40. upon re-
quest, and women who have won at
least "A points under the point system.
They, too, have been soldiers, sail
Evening star., 1945-09-09
- DEZ/EIDLS M4ES
= ~ BEAT S4D12z4GES
r. r. EN wr-EnssEn

THERE'S no end to the exciting
/ tricks you can do with Spry tart
shells. Such tender, flaky, good
tasting pastry works wonders with
most any food you have on hand.
Try this easy recipe today 49,.
spsys Eioity Tort shsls
MIX 2A cups sifted all-purpose -four
and l teaspoon salt. Measure q cup
Spry; divide into two equal parts.
Step Oss for Tssdssssss: Cut in first half
of Spry until as fine as meal. $50
quick with creamy SpryD
Step Two for FIolissss: Cut in remaining
Spry until size of large peas.
Add 5 tablespoons water. mixing
thoroughly into a dough. Roll Is inch
thick and prick with fork. Cut in
5-inch circles and fit over muffin pans,
pinching into Z pleats. Bake in very
hot oven (45Oo FD 1915 minutes.
Makes IL faky. golden, digestible
shells. Use 6 for point-stretching
main dish. Wrap other 6 in waxed
paper and use next day for sugar.
thrifty dessert.
These tips for tasty patty filings
stretch meat Or use none at all :.
1.spiesd Ham "a Ego Po'hss: See recipe
and picture at left.
Z Chicken kiag Poitiss: To Spry White
Sauce add: n teaspoon celery salt, !
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Melt Spry in saucepan: add
-four, salt, pepper, and blend
well. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly; con-
tinue stirring and cooking un-
til thickened. Makes 2 cups
sauce.
.Spiced Ham n Eg0 Falin0...
To white sauce add "a cup
chopped green pepper and 2
tablespoons chopped onions
fried in d cup Spry; 2 cups
q can Or q lb.) spiced ham,
cut in cubes; ? chopped hard
cooked eggs, l tablespoon
chopped pimiento, teaspoon
Worcestershire Sauce. Heat.
Fills 6 tart shells.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Women returning from
the wars have earned
your help as they face
civilian life again
CHE came out of big apartment
- house just as | was passing with
my friend, Major Eames. An attrac-
tive young woman, she was smartly
dressed, from her high-heeled shoes
to her pert hat. She glanced at us,
noticed the Majors uniform, and
automatically swung him salute that
nearly knocked her hat off. Then she
blushed and ducked past us hurriedly.
The Major grinned. Must be
Wac, just out" he said. mot quite
readjusted to civilian life yet.
At the moment. it seemed merely
amusing.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

TEMPTING and so delicious!
i This is Just one of the
many festive ways Spry's
mouth-melting tart shells can
stretch points or glorify
sugar-saving desserts. And
.Spry's velvety-smooth, deli
cate-tasting cream sauce is
ration magic, too. Make it
your standby save butter
and margarine for table use.
Bosic White SoVcs
4 tablespoons teaspoon
Spry salt
4 tablespoons Il teaspoon
-four pepper
? cups milk or thin cream
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Resume Civilian Life

WHEN you stop to think about it,
though" said the Major, 1T must be
quite a change for them. from mill
tary life back to civilian jobs. tea par
ties, kitchen sinks, and other normal
feminine pursuits"
Yes, with all that has been said and
written about returning veterans,
here, on the distaff side, is new and
special situation, the ramihcatlons
of which have yet to be fully known
and understood, Never before have
we had large numbers of service wom-
en-, as we'll as service men. returning to
civilian life from full-f1edged member
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Legislature
May Stay To
Greet Spring
PN LYNN NISBET
Daily DISPATCH Bureau

Ealcigh, Feb. 27.-As the 1919
General Assembly moves well Into
its ninth week. With major finance
and regulatory bills yet TO be con-
sidcrcd, all hopes Of Adjournment
before March IS have been abandon
ed bv most Of the leaders. a few
pessimistic observers think SINE alc
adjournment may not come before
tie last days of March.
One Raleigh newspaper man, mol
assigned to legislative coVcraSe 0ul
familiar With procedure, has posted
a ten dollar bet that the General
Assembly VIII be in session TO greet
arrival Of Spring on the 22nd.
The finance committee completed
its work on the major revenue act
last Thursday, but the bill cannot
be reported TO the House until 1t Is
printed. Although it was given AA-l
priority al the print shop, Tuesday
or Wednesday were fixed as earliest
possible dates for delivery. House
leaders hope TO avoid necessity OF
going into committee Of the whole
TO consider and are pointing to
adoption without serious contest on
any provisions, Even SO it viii take
six days. three in each branch, to
enact it.
The insurance tax bill viii follow
and that also Will require SIN days.
Most optimistic members fix We'd
nesday of next week as earliest pos
sible date for final passage OF that
measure, and the pessimists think
t will be Fri az or SATURDAY..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Gen. Macarthur Returns
Philippines To Natives

cd such surprise, headquarters re-
ported. that troops went ashore with
"practically no loss The small
Nipponcse garrison is already cor
nered on the east coast. 1t was n
18th island invasion Of the Philip
pines campaign.
Near the tail-end Of the tadpole
shaped Corregidor, 903rd regiment
paratroopers have reached a small
prcWar airstrip, leaving a little over
a mile of the islands four-mlle length
to be reconquered.
Explosions continued to rock the
islancS interior as Japanese DE
by their w hands in It's tunnels
rather than surrender.
More than ten miles southeast OF
Manila, the sixth and first cavalry
divisions ran into stiff enemy resls-
lance, but earlier threw back three
counter attacks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27

Manila, Feb. 27.-(AP) General
Douglas Macarthur solemnly pro-,
claimed Manila today the capital Oh
restored civil government IN me
Philippines, even as rifle fire against
the last Japanese dic-hards echoeo
over the W~ar-raVaged city.
While he spoke at a moNlng ccfe-
monv at a shell-scarrcd MaIacanan
palace, his soldiers, in a new lSiano
invasion 70 miles south OF ManIIa'
pried open the shortest sea rou'e
through which to rush supplies from
the United States and revive lhe
stricken city.
More than 10000 of the enemy
have been killed within Manila, ana
todav Macarthur reported an m
complete count of 3,056 dead on
C~orregi5or at the entrance OF the
bay. ~
The Verdi island invasion, effect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27

Greater University, disposition OF
the liquor referendum, and handling
of the medical school bill, will not
necessarily take much time. A high
" controversial question is involved
in proposed reorganization OF the
State Board of Contrib for mental
hospitals. there being open conflict
between the medical profession and
business management groups Tor
supremacy. A similar conflict in the
public school field resulted last
week in committee approval for the
controller idea, which was a distinct
victory for the business man fac
tion.
One of the principal factors at
fccting adjournment viii be attitude
of the presiding officers toward
purely local legislation. There are
known to be mOrc than a hundred
local bills written but not yet in
troducCd, despite urging to get them
i'm early. 1t takes as much time TO
enact a bill authorizing a three cents
tax levy IN POdunk township as to
enact the overall revenue bill. A
flock of locals calling for tax lcEicS,
thus requiring six days for passage
on roll call vote, viii neCeSSitatc
much longer sessions Of the house
and senate. thus leaving less time for
committee hearings. Presiding Off
GERS have Stoered clear of prcdic-
| Continued on Page TWO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
81 Prisoners Are
At Large in Area
Of West Carolina

Whittier, Feb p. - (AP)-
Fourteen long term prisoners eS-
capcd last night from a state
prison camp near here near the
Great smoky Mountains Nation
al Park.
The IT who drilled their way
TO freedom through the brick
wall of their cell block made a
total of p state prisoners be-
ing sought i'll an extensive man
hunt in the mountain area OF
the State.
SUNDAY night ii escaped from
a comp at CragsN. near AShf-
vile. but one was rccaptured
Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Some Stocks
Range Higher

New York, Feb. 27.-(AP)-As-
sorted stocks reached for recoVeries
n today's market, although many
leaders still lacked rising color.
Favored were General Motors,
Sears RoebuCk and American Dis
filling. Occasional losers included
U. S.. Steel and Great Northern.
Numerous issues We're unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Scviiets Are
Near Baltic
nPomefania
Danzig And Gdynia
VIII Be Isolated
By Russian Drives

IaHdon. Feb. p. - (AP)-
Russian troops. in a breakthro-
ugh in Pomcrania, have reached
Eubliiz, only % miles from the
Baltic. coast between Danzig and
Stpttin. the German high com
mand SAID today.
pcsh, aimrd al cutting off
Gdynla and I)anzig, also thrust TO
Hummelshine,, farther cast, SO miles
from the BaltIe, the broadcast bull
lctm added.
German broadcast reports of
heavy tank battles all along the
oIG;-NcisSc rivers, facing Ber-
In. suggested that the veteran
first White Russian and first
Ukraine armies, meanwhile,
were jumping off in 4 final Of
fcnsi>c for TIE Reich.
Tie German C~5Ja}un4q4C said the
Russian. roscd tie Ncisse at sew
oval points south of Berlin, but &C.
clared thal they were repealed.
Moscow gave no hint, however, Of
what was happening ON this vital
sector. Last nights Soviet commune
que, one of the sh0rteSt in weeks,
reported only minor action in East
Prussia, and ocia4cd Brcslau.
Coupled VITA reports of fight
ing 1T Bcriin'S approaches was a
German announcement that the
Russians had driven to within
30 miles of >tcttin in the north,
P~omeranian capital and Baltic
" " ..,tl .I tl,e fb]nr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Rain and colder norm an"
west: showers and mild south
east portion today. followed ny
rain and colder tonight. Neu-
nesday continued cold, WITH
rain over south and west por-
tons,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Half OF Two
Is Now Held
By Our Units
Southern Airoromc
Already In Use By
Small Yank Planes

I. S. Pacifi~ Fleet Hcadquar-
tiers, Guam, Feb. 27.-(AP)-
Capture Ct Two Jima ''in a few
more days Wa predicted to-
day by 1t. Gen. Holland NJ.
Glowing Mad) Smith after his
Marines won a critically impor-
tant hill in the central plateau
during a 1O0-yard advance
through the heaviest fire of the
bitter campaign.
As Ninr,ican Elancs flew from
IWo's main aiyfic!d fer the first
time, the top Marlnc commander
in Die Pacific tQli ncWSraen that
heavy iightirg,+Was ahead of the
devil dogs ca yorthern Two. but
eve expect to:fakc this island in
a few more days
The general estimated that almost
half ot The fiNc-miie-iang island was
in American hands at the start of
the second week OF the i~lcrccst bat
tie OF the E2"l,iC WI.
IL consider that progress is
satisfactory General smith
said. The Marine commander
rcrCrtci the Eanks were be
coming mere battle wise and cas-
uaItics are relatively smaller
each day"
Motoyam4 airGrome no. ] on
southc}, lE.o VS. pat 10 pse tpr the
first time yesterday as Marine artil-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Ninth Army
In 4 Miles
Ruhr Basin
Thin German Lines
Splitting AT Seam;
Breakthrough Made

Paris. Feb. 27.-(AF)--Am-
crican tanks and trUck-riding
infantry broke through German
completely today in a racing
cight-milc advance into konig-
S1OVcn, ID miles southwest of
Dusseldorf and 4 bare mile from
the Irst river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Cherry Asks
Fer Passage
Hospital Act
Cautions, However,,
Against Menace To
Teacher Pay Plan

E,lc;oh Ucb 21-NP)-Enc-
nnnrn,t;rc ,'yo,,b,c ,ct,on ON
,hc ~"pcnrT,, minc;n;.," of the
bio hn~n;,,I md mrdicaI care
III .h;ch hi; H.. legislature
hrnr.r last right.
r'y ,rd,y in , message to
;ain ,o", Of tho General
n,. n.v+;c,.l tb,t "nnth-
,~,' an,. ina, mipht
u,r icon, rdiyc 1hc paw
on, of co,ocucv salary IN
c,p,>es to TEACHER, and State
oa",,
~ Ea,c,,r Assembly has been
. .. ",'J ',..n... like VEIN re-
f., ,n'I IN ma1tcrs thai have
~, hof'ro yo. bI, v,u have given
.,.., snJIa,, cnn.fdrrIti|n to financial
..,s'' a.. ,,15 that aur Stato
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
Trend Lower
For Cotton

New York, Feb. 27.-(AP)-CoI-
ton futures opened unchanged 10 %
cents a bale higher. Moor pfIcea
were 10 cents a bale lower 10 %
cents higher. March 22.ll, May
22.04, July 2l.73.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27
George UNCHANGED.

London, Feb. % AP)-Thc con-
dition of Earl Lloyd George was de-
scribcd by physicians tonight at
unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-27

Continued on Page TWo.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
Fords Make Bow
In KenneWick

''Friday is V-8 Day and the Au-
tomotive Public that has not seen
new car since the war will get
the first opportunity to view the
1916 Fords on that day. Every
Ford Motor company dealer will
have at least one of the new i'm
proved models on display.
]. r. Davis, director Of sales and
advertising, said that the company
had long planned to be first in
public display of automobiles. He
said it had been hoped that prices
of the new cars could be announc-
ed at the time of the public show
ing but now it doesn't appear as
though a price would be received
from OPA by that time. Conse-
quently dealer deliveries to the
public will be delayed. Mr.. Davis
also said:
''Ford production is rolling now
and If we can 60 ahead unhamper-
ed, we should have hundreds OF
Fords in every sales area within
q few weeks. We will continue to
seek q price arrangement so per-
sons who want to buy Fords may
do so as soon as possible"
The new 1916 Ford car will be
ON display in Kennewick at the S
& J Motor Co. on Friday, October
rs, said Bill Simonds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-25
Social Security
fixtures Released

Residing in the six counties
which are served by the Yakima
office Of the Social Security board,
1923 persons, "a net increase Of IS
since June 30tO are entitled to
monthly benefits totaling 81, 293.-
10, states Anton r. Boettcher,
manager. These figures represent
the quarterly summary Of benefits
in force through September 80.
The number and types Of bene-
ficiaries and monthly value of the
benefits, are as follows:
708 Retired wage earners, $16,-
1O1.55.
1876 Wives of retired wage earn
ers, $2,421.71.
500 Minor children of wage
earners, $4,406.62.
81 Aged widows, $1,547.12.
145 Young widows with minor
children in their care, $2,704.5
Gagged dependent parents, SILL
&c.
In addition, lump sums, in the
amount of $4,996.71, were paid to
SIS survivors of deceased wage
earners during the quarter ending
September 80.
Boettcher urges all wage earn
ers 65 years of age and older, and
survivors Of deceased wage earn.
ers, to contact the field office OF
the Social Security board at 315
Post Office building, Yakima, to
check their accounts.