davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
TWO BASkETDALL
 GAMES SCHEDULED
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The two channel High School teams, the Douglas Huskies and the Juneau Crimson Bears play to- morrow night on the Juneau High School court.
 The first contest is between Douglas and the Signac and when asked who's goin' to win everybody from the town across the bay say, Who do you think?", and let it go at that
 Tangling in the second game are the Crimson Bears versus the Beavers and again in this game the rooters of the Bears say they will win. After the contests are over and the gymnasium lights turned low the rooters ought to be able to see more clearly which one of the high school teams has the better chance to win the Central Division Championship of the Alaska conference.
 The first game is scheduled at 7:30 p. m. sharp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
CIVIC GR0UpSCAN GIVE ASSISTANCE,
 VETERANS ADM.
Training, Employment and Homes Will Be Need-
 ed by Veterans

Civic organizations and business men may be of assistance to the Veterans Administration in three ways, A. E. Karnes, Administrator, told members of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce at the noon lun- cheon at the Baranof hotel.
 They may accept disabled vet erans into their industries for ap- prenticeships and training. All vet erans are eligible for rehabilitation who have been disabled, and other groups are eligible for training.
 They may aid the eterans in finding employment or they may advise the administration of exist ing positions.
 And those with capital may aid veterans by making loans for con- struction of G. I. homes.
 Other speakers on the program included George Coplen, Regional Representative of the National Housing Agency, Pacific Northwest region, who told of the investigation of war housing needs in Alaska, and M M. Miller, Attorney, NLRB Seattle, and Robert F. Koretz, Trial Examiner, NLRB, Washington, D C., who told of the hearings being conducted in Juneau concerning the proper bargaining units fol the fish canning industries.
 Other guests were Amer J Peterson, Anchorage attorney, Rep- resentative, Third Division, ano Henry Van Hovenberg, manager Alaska Salmon Industry, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
WOOD CARVING
 WILL BE PART
 OF HOBBY SHOW

The Indian technique of wood carving from native Alaskan woods as shown in finished items and those in the process of completion is one of the interesting phases of the wood carving exhibit which forms a part of the Hobby Show gon January Is at the Masonic Tenn ple between the hours of and 6 o'clock in the afternoon and be- tween 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock in the evening
 E. L. Keithahn, who will lecture on the future of crafts in Alaska during the evening beginning at 8:3O o'clock. will have charge of the wood carving exhibit. He will demon- strate the possibilities of totemic design in bookends and table lamps. He will also show potlatch bowls, masks, spoons and other authentic native pieces which he has carved.
 This display will also include the native woods which can be used by craftsmen for varying purposes. Red and yellow cedar. oregon crabapple, alder, small leaf maple, diamond willow, birch and spruce Will be shown.
 An exhibit by MT Keithahn, which will be grouped with other exhibits of like character, will be that of a marine growth known as Gorgonian, This queer form of animal life grows between 60 and 80 fathoms deep and is often found in a form resembling small dead tree or shrub. In fact it's appearance has caused many persons to consider it a petrliied wood rather than an animal growth. When carved and polished the Cor gonian resembles an old ivory or petrified wood and lends itself to use in the making of beads, ear rings and other pieces of jewelry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11

Grand Coulee dam is 500 feet thick at it's base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11

Empire Want-adS bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
Britishef Is Killed On U. S. Warship,
 invasion of Luzon

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The British War Office announces It. Gen. Sir Herbert Lumsden, 43, was killed in a Jap air attack on January 6 while aboard an American warship in the Pacific.
 Lumsden was appointed by Prime Minister Churchill as his personal and special representative at Gen. Douglas MacArthurs headquarters in November, 1943.
 Presumably, Lumsden was killed in the invasion of Luzon when Jap planes heavily attacked the Am erican convoy.
 Lumsden was formerly corps , commander of the British Eighth Army in Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
RIFLE COMPETITION
 IS SET FOR TONIGHT

In the first rifle competition of the year the Reds and the Blues of the Juneau unit, Alaska Terri torial Guard, meet the Douglas unit team tonight at o'clock on the small bore range in the AB Hall
 Five shots each are to be fired from prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions. A possible score of POO can be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
NEW ORDER 0UT ON INDUCTION,
 WAR SERVICES

Declaring that a critical situation demands that civilians remain in war supporting industries or obtain war supporting employment if they are not already so engaged, Ter ritorial Headquarters of Selective Service today sent a memorandum and revised regulations instructing local boards as to the procedure to be followed in meeting the request of Director of War Mobilization and Reconversion James F. Byrnes that men eligible for induction but not in the armed services meet their war responsibilities
 The memorandum made it plain that the situation calls for an ever Increasing war effort particularly on the part of men in the 26 through 37 age group, and stressed that there will be a much larger proportion of linductions from this age group after February l.
 The memorandum declared that these requirements of the armed forces and of war production make it imperative that local boards fill calls for the armed forces-by re- classification as it becomes neceS- sary-of men in the older age groups who do not meet a stricter applica- tion of existent memoranda in the light of the immediate urgencies.
 To meet the vital need for men for war production and for the arm ed forces, the local boards were in- structed to give greater deferment consideration to re S tr n t 26 l through 37 who are engaged in war production, or in support of the war effort, than to those engaged in ac- tivities not supporting immediate prosecution of the war. RegistrantS now in war supporting g indus tries must stay or run the risk of 1 losing their occupational determent classifications, the revised regula- tions provide, and the rules for oc- cupational deferment are to be ap- piled with much stricter interpre- tation than in the past. The local i boards were also reminded that reg istrants of lesser skill in activities directly supporting the war effort may be found more important to the war effort than those of greater skills in other activities not in di rect support of the war effort.
 Effective December 12, 1944, a registrant with a TIA or II-B oc- cupational deferment who leaves the employment for which he was de- ferred is to be classified as available for filling calls unless:
 CD He requests determination and a determination is made that it is in the best interests of the war effort for him to leave such employ ment for other work; or
 @ The local board finds that there were adequate reasons invol- wing the registrant or his immediate family which justified the registrant in leaving such employment.
 In general, requests for determ- ination that it is in the best interest of the war effort for a registrant to leave his employment for an en- ployment in which the registrant can make greater contribution to the war effort will be promptly granted.
 Presentation by the registrant of a referral card from the United States Employment Service signify ing that his proposed change in em- ployment is in the best interest of the war will be given full consid- eration by the local boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11

Blasted out of the sky in the battle for the Philippines, he waits in shark infested waters alone. Surely they'll send out rescue planes-sure- ly they'll find him! Boy, what he wouldn't give for another crack at those Japs! For the chance 10 finish the fgh.
 He knows the war isn't over yet not by long shot. But do the folks back home know that ,.he wonders? Are they still working hard for vic tory-stlI buying bonds, and hang
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
SYLVESTER ENDS FRIDAY
 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

This week marks the halfway mark for the 1944-1945 season for the Juneau Public Schools for Mon day begins the second semester, it was announced today.
 Registration in the High School for the new semester begins Monday and report cards for the first semes- ter will be handed out next We'd nesday. Final exams are being held today and tomorrow
 Empire Want-GdS bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
ADMIRAL BYRDIS
 AWARDED LEGION
 OF MERIT MEDAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. II - For finding Pacific airfield sites that will cut future air travel time Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, retired, received the Legion of Merit medal.
 President Roosevelt himself dis closed the nature of Byrd's out standing services" Previously it had been announced only that the arctic and antarctic explorer had been on aviation duty with the commander in chief of the U. $. Fleet. He will soon return to the Pacific.
 Grand Coulee dam is 800 feet thick at it's haSe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
EDITH STANFIELD, RICHARD PARS0N
 TO WED JAN. 20

Edith Stanfield, daughter of MT and Mrs. Leon Dominic, Hopkins, Minnesota, and Richard Parsons, son of Mayor and Mrs. James Par sons of Douglas, will be married Saturday, January 20.
 The bride-elect, who has lived here for the past two years, will be honored at a kitchen shower Sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11
RAINBOW PRACTICE
 10 BE HELD TONIGHT

Rainbow Girl officers are asked by Dorothy Tuckett, Mother Ad- visor, to attend practice tonight at '. o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple in preparation for the first regular meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-11

day. when Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin en- tertains at her residence, 253 Cas- tineau Avenue, No. Diaz Apart ments. The affair will be between the hours of and 9 D. m.
 Parsons is the owner ot the Douglas Taxi Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
|UAW Opens
Health Home

The new $4,000 UAW-CIO
Health Institute in the remodeled
E6sel Ford home, 1880 f. Jeffer-
son. was opened TO the public
today.
Attending the ceremonies were
DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon gen.
eral of the u. s.; r. J. Thomas,
JAW president; George F. Adde's,
JAW seeTetary-treasuref; Walter
p. Reuther, JAW vice president,
and other high ranking JAW
officials.
DR.. Parran, Thomas, and Frank
X. Martel, president of the Detroit
and Wayne County AFL, are to
speak at a banquet in the Book
Cadillac Hotel tonight.
The Ford home, which was pur-
chased in April, 1914, at a cost of
$4,000, has been remodeled at
cost of S45,0 and new equipment
costing SOS, 900 has been added.
The institute program as out
lined by Adde's includes exami-
nations for all workers with
industrial health problems; group
examinations from shops to aid in
the discovery and prevention of
industrial health hazards and the
establishment of health and safety
committees; health education for
every worker and personal
service offering professional advice
to workers with personal problems
which affect their work and rela-
tionship with other people.
DR.. Morris Raskin, who has
been closely associated with the
union FOR several years, has been
appointed director of the institute,
and Leslie Anderson, assistant to
Adde's, as director of the health
and accident department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
NLRB Protests
Stand by PetriNo

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S (INS)
The NLRB gave indications last
night of forthcoming brush with
James c. Petrillo by issuing a
complaint against National Broad
casting Co. and the Blue Network.
The complaint was based on
charges of refusal by the networks
to bargain with the Independent
National Association of Broadcast
ing Engineers and Technicians.
The companies pleaded they were
unable to do so because of a strike
threat from Petrillo, president of
the AFL Musicians Union.
Petrillo has demanded that his
musicians union be certified as
bargaining agent for the employees
engaged in changing records and
prescriptions used in broadcast
inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
CLI!NIiWI3
ADVFRTTsEMENT
Poor Digestion? % { :,
Headachy? 90
Sour or Upset? 90
Tired.ListIess? o.

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To FEEL cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints Of vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. II Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested--
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
Of this digestive juice. Carriers Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids TO
counteract indigestion-when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
lures own order. Take Carriers Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 25t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Navy Yard Fire

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. Is (INS)
The annex of the Norfolk Navy
Yard was a scene of heavy dam
age today after a fire in which 90
civilian and navy firefighters
were overcome by smoke and
eight persons were hospitalized.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
HELP MEN and WoMEN

CASHIER, and meat section; ne. Wash
Mr., Levin, RIVER TERRACE SUPER
st$2 RsfRsaoRs ESod rS ns
II you have sales experience. especially in
newsstand, novelty and iewelry merchan-
aislng 5-day week, WORK SUNDAYS; meals
Air TERMINAL SERVICES. Rm. ~ so5.
washington National Airport.
CRACK i. b. M. eiectromatic proportional
spacing machine operator wanted for tenn
RooD xSp xSIs GFds eIERR SCI R 4aas axe
or over; experience not necessary, as we
will train you; good pay while learning;
uniforms furnished and laundering free.
FOUNTAIN HELP..white only. full and part
time; steady employment, good pay, uni
forms and one meal furnished. UNIVER-
SdTY ST ReRuG CO.. s746 10th st. ne.
GRo6ERY CLERK, good pay. short hours.
MAN AND WIFE. s17b per mo-. with food
and quarters; live in main house or COM
drivers license and help With cI Cleaning ns
dry sent out. 1850 Bradley blvd, Be-
thssNda; n M Nd y5 Phone WI 4S2s:
farming: wife to do general housework;
salary: with furnished house Cali at
NAH In NV cFheRrRs Rheps "a 95l0
and pleasant working conditions Apply
emEloyment ONCE; 9Th floor. THE PALAIS
ROYAL: y tn and @.
VETERANS, men or women. needed in
CLERK. typist. stenographer. urgent. Ma
66S1.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one except myself
JAMES e. GREENE, 6400 Darcy I'd Sc.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the reg.
ular Annual Meeting of the Shareholders
OF The Riggs National Bank of Washing
ton, D. C., for the election of Directors and
the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting, will be held
a the Banking House, 1903 PENNSYLVANIA
3. 1916, from l o'clock am. The polls
VIII remain open from IL o'clock until
II o'clock noon. GEORGE o. VASS.
VENETIAN BLINDS and window shades.
curtain rods; rods; estimates free. SERVICE
AE VIII SNSF NoT Be F REsFoNsrsLE Saas for s. any
r; e. D. HUNT. 2549 Waterside dr.,
ANY. one KNoWING the whereabouts of
ArnoId a. Beam smIf,son,an C. MeKfnsE and R +
1905. or able to identity their signatures,
Lg5 18th st. NV, RE. 1886. 81
PLAsTERERS OF Local No 90. special
meeting Monday night, 8 pm. 81
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
seif CLYDE VAN pAFTE%, R. ReHfepS f. B %s- No.
VIZ Ev1shhf' VILE Fay sa up to $4,000 for fairly a.
modern home, in good residential loca-
tlon; no agents, please. Box COZ, Star So
modern, convenient; up to $4,000: re-.
plies confidential; no brokers. Box S2-z
UNUSUAL HOUSE NEEDED, D. c. or Md
PRICK preferred. would like bedroom and
n nath & On hrst floor; modern, convenient;
business. Box 63-Z Star
Evening star., 1945-12-03
HELP MEN.

METHODS ENGINEER-A large manu-
featuring company in Niagara Falls needs
g. methods engineer experienced in an
alysis Of ONCE procedures. knowledge
Of ONCE machine. punch card accounting,
time study and layout is essential. Col
lege or technical schooling required. Your
answer will indicate. your ability to make
e presentation. Salary open. Reply to
3. /. DUPONT De NEMoURs & CO., will
minEton. Del.-Process and piping design
ers and craftsmen. plumbing designers and
craftsmen, structural designers and drafts
men. architectural designers and craftsmen,
civil designers and draftsmen, electrical
designers and craftsmen, power designers
and craftsmen. yentilating DESIGNERS and
craftsmen urgently needed for employment
in engineering dept, wilmington ONCE.
Men lacking engineering degree but pos
sessing good practical experience will be
considered. Company representative will
interview applicants at the U. s. EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE OFFICE, 1922 18th st.
NV, Monday through Friday between the
hours Of and 430 pm. For evening
appointment call DI. 1000, Ext $40.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

ceilent wages and good tips In exclusive
only Please apply after pm. WEAR
MAITEks, colored. Apply EBB1Tr Ho.
WaREaopsR M hssa So sT6okmEN-Rsliab,. 81 N mer
for work In house; must be able to handle
Uns 9os onses adssss salary Re gO
once saa T.: dohbRSbEkd e.. ostfSnaa sts. 81
sss ;sgiEsRsie gF laSs
WATcHMAkER Va INA 4 e. u NV immediate openings
8Rb ApIS be9pGspsHt Ses ssa 81 oor so ToGp ssa
WATERMAN. white. for daytime; no ex-
pnny position
WiIEcAIE CLERK. ne neat, l' refsnsd. aHUs ,pleas.
moTkRnr an eondons IS msss guS
ousa mss sHo fsla ss0rs S. NV ADD'
store ABBY NJ swNG Il soek Co. in 1919 ss
YiSouNG MAN, colored, experienced, foun.
s1a ysIf DRua ysFy sress eSss 500 RsS e St.
YoUiNG MAN. vic. Silver Spring, to deliver
asD aod as sais9y fountain sn anS be generally useful
solessa only 'qsos sos s5sla astsesaa'''s stsa
e 'nas must shssfe 6 q
from K-s Corps. Write p o. Box ISs
4oUNS 4oShNSsSn' MAN, M colored, experienced. a.s 70,
Day. SUGARS DRUG ss' STORE, $500 50Vs {
YOUNG MAN, accurate with figures, fol
position In once: excellent future for mar
With sntf. initiative; M, M adeqnats ssiary; Apply
aTToMosinh 4HF ss sie ins DsAkrs sts need; reliable
colored porters for large garage. perma.
nent jobs with. good salary for the righi
sTEgART. NC. me- 1zo P &. . NV.
NATIONAL organization requires services
Of salesman with retail drug following
ID ,MasningIon area, Salary bonus. ira
Box 3gS-s, Star. -
WE CAN USE man for general work In
building construction: no experience neces-
s,ry but hut willing to learn. can BACON
INCA 1S WILL ASSIST VETERANS i. ret
Jobs. Contact Z. A.. Drumm, Room
2I3, 1898 g st. NV, 9 to IL and to {.
wifRIA sHdsRI htuTdszzi, Fdszi, tsTHrl x cos.l..m.n
for Marylend's fastest-groEing real estate
2200.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Job, Apply personnel once. end d hoor, ~ THT
SafHs HEGAT 81 Is II q ssh .nn,v
ONCE, End floor. THE HEcHT CO.. st.
sALEsCLERKs. permanent. full time. $50
to $50; 5-day week. Apply BEST & CO.,
y TO start; good hours. Apply STANDARD
2Hu saIEsGiR GR ma II sts SHOP S. NV must live near
Hyattsyills: good salary, WA. 1875.
HAs n ssS xsss s sR hRPly ST. in ns
SAIESLADY, experience not necessary; $40
week to start; must have references. NEW
sALEsLADY to sell special offer for photo
graphic studio: splendid commission plus
bonus : N arxt APPLY F'Dny MIR. MORRIS 1899 F st
sAIEsIADY T.i aLsi ay0s sss week, germanen. posi-
ton; sxperienced in ladies sportswear.
SHop ises s.: ns
Opening for branch manager to one who
s'; sspy 1f'asZ ,sfb a9a shos RsuHss
BEAUTY SHOP. 1871 Conn ave
SALESLADY, fur expert, fun or part time:
sER s1fs!en lss ssaa1s sns ssoTsIck IS nV THE FUR
sALEsLADIES. experienced. excellent SAL
ary: steady positions; start Immediately.
BUDDY DALE SHOPS. 1911 G St NV
sALEsLADIEs. excellent salary. and work
ing conditions: experienced only, for fine
accessory department. WILLIAM ALLEN
SHOE SALON. 1918 Conn. ave. Ask for
SAiEsLADIEs, experienced, in infants
commission. 1928 st. NV. ESTHER
sAIESLADIEs to sell ladies, hosiery, -ss5
zee wssk ~ snd d,. .s9mmisssion, MARILYN sPE-
ADIES-Experienced infant and
children's wear. Hours. $50 to 8. Ex-
ssllsnt salary n plus plss. commission. Apply
SALESLADIES to sell ladies' hosiery, S35
Eesk snd y . somWissio9nnas rWAsHINGToN's
SALKSLADIES for ready-to-wear dept, ex-
essr1iennce s1 n .nc net necessary; perm position:
AsIhAsMs9M Ran nSr coa 1872 1S2 th st. NV.
time Or Chriatmas holidays; no experience
WORTH CO.. 4463 Conn. ave ~
SAL1SLADEe g work in furnishing de-
aries and pleasant surroundings. Apply
~: Weston. BOND CLOTHING CO.. 1888
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Blame Icy Highway
for TWo-Car Crash


Three people yere injured Sat
urday at approximately $50
pm, when an automobile travel
ling south on Harper avenue,
in Clinton township, collided
with one travelling north. John
Marin, Sc, of 2948 Lenox avenue,
Detroit, driver of the car travel
ling south, suffered broken
right first finger, according to
sheriff's office reports, and Ada
G. Marvin, So, suffered possible
fractured skull and rib injuries.
Dorothy Reske, of 5724 Cooper
avenue, Detroit, passenger in
the other car, also received a
possible fractured skull, and Ed
win l.. Knapp, 80, of 6012 Penn
sylvania avenue, Detroit, driver
Of the car going north, escaped
injury. The injured, except Mar
vim, were taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital.
Knapp told sheriff's deputies
that his automobile hit an icy
spot and swung into the path of
the other car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Charles B. Rogers
Awarded Bronze Star
Cited for Sewing
Lives OF Wounded

For "meritorious achievement"
while on Saipan from June e
to July 8, 1914. Platoon Sergt.
Charles B. Rogers, Jr.. 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers,
OF Ill Smith street, Mount Glenn
ems, has received the Bronze
Star medal, according to a cit
alton accompanying the award.
The citation states that "Sergt.
Rogers unhesitatingly exposed
himself to fire in front of our
lines as a litter bearer, and was
responsible for saving the lives
Of seriously wounded men.
1T is signed by H. H. Smith,
Lieut.. General u. S. Marine
Corps.
In service for over three years,
Sergt. Rogers has seen action on
the Marshall Islands and Tinian,
besides Saipan. He is a gradu-
ate of st. Mary's High school.
A brother, Donald j. Rogers, 10,
is a first class petty officer with
the navy in the South Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Communists Work Trelessly
Inside Reich to End Regime

BERN. Jan. 9 - (A9 - New
and possibly significant signs of
anti-Nazi resistance appear to
be springing up in Germany.
Due allowance must be made
for the possibility that reports
on conditions inside the Reich
are colored by German propa-
ganda, but usually trustworthy
private channels and German
newspapers themselves give this
picture:
The Communists are the best
organized and the most persist
ent element working for the
overthrow of the Hitler regime
The need for food causes anoth-
er large group to commit regu-
lar subversive acts against the
Nazis. Fully pro-allied organiza-
tons are almost nonresident.
The position of the industrial
lists who accepted and liked Hit
Ter in the beginning admittedly
is obscure, but some sources say