davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
DO NOT ASK 55B FOR EARNlNGSA
 INCOME TAX TIME

Again, as in past years, the Social Security Board warns individuals rot to depend upon wage statments obtained from that agency for in- come tax purposes.
 Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Direct or for the Beard in Alaska, said to- day that each year around income tax" time the Board receives in- numerable requests for statements of annual earnings. These state ments are desired by workers for the purpose of making income tax returns.
 The Social Security Board keeps very careful records of the wages paid to workers which were reported by covered employers" Realizing this, many individuals hope to get the wage information from the Board in crder to make their income tax returns by March Is each year. The wage information for the last three months of 1944 will not, how ever, reach the Board in time to per- init it to make available statement of annual earnings for income tax purposes. Also, the Board does not have a record of wages paid to in- dividuals whose employment did not fall under the provisions of the So- cial Security Act.
 Wages paid to covered employees during the last three months of 1S44 were reported to the Collectors Of internal Revenue during Janu- ary, 1945. During February and March, these reports will be for warded to the Baltimore office of
 he Bureau of Old Age and Sur- vivors Insurance, said Wade. There the wage amounts will be recorded in the social security account which is maintained for each individual worker. This recording will not however, be completed until the last of June
 The Board urges employees to periodically check with the Balti- more office to learn the yearly to- tals posted to an individuals ac- count. To secure such information, postal card has been printed for tine use of individual employees, and this card is available at all Social Security Board offices-in Alaska, at the Juneau office.
 We are sorry," said Wade, but the information when it is received will not be of use for income tax returns as the latest yearly total will not be available until after the tax return is due"
 Empire Wdnt-dds DffnQ results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
DODDS THINKS
 EAST'5 MILES
 ARE TOO SLOW
Record Holder Who Is Now Evangelist Believes He
 Could Clean Up

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. IA - Gil Dodds, observing here that the distance runners are certainly turn ing in slow times in the Easts big indoor track meet, said, a little wistfully, that he could be cleaning up in the mile run-then hastened to add that he couldn't race for medals and serve the Lord, too, so he's preaching.
 Dodds. worlds record holder for the indoor mile. departed westward on the last leg of an evangelistic jaunt that has carried him through Southern and Southeastern cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
WOLVES ON INCREASE

Dutchs belated report on moose hunt up Taku in Sept. A 3-hclr run, Thane to, Glacier No moose, no goose and only few ducks were seen along the Taku.
 No fish in streams as here on salt water; hair seal swimming in river clear to boundary; eagles sitting in a row waiting for fish. The salmon didn't have chance. Wolf and coyote tracks everywhere, lots of bear sign. Brush unusually heavy. Never had so many devil club thorns in my hide before.
 Moose were afraid of being shot Their tracks were there, but they were not.
 DUTCH'S WRECKING YARD
 Autolite and Exide Batteries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
BASEBALL HEADS LOOK 10 BYRNE5
 AFTER CONGRESS
Await Senate Action on Work-0r-J Jail Meas
 ure for Future

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Jimmy Byrnes, the man baseball's leaders want to see about the games war time future, is back on the job from his recent jaunt to the Big Three conference.
 How soon Ford Prick and Will Harridge, baseball's official repre- sentatiyes, will ask for an appoint ment with the War Mobilization Director is still a matter of specu- lation. Some observers feel that the Work -Jail-Bill, now begged down in the Senate, will have to be acted on before baseball can go to Brynes with it's problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
Poor Digestion? nn c1 :.
 Headachy? uu Sour or Upset? O0 Tired-listIess? %

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 a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails. your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to cotinteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. $7.o0.. Paper Curls. $l up. Lola Beatty Shop. Phone 20I 3l5 Decker Way

IF you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
J I c G S

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

8-DAY CLOCK, table china, cook ing utensils. pillows, blankets. various articles. Also some tools. Phone AIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
WANTED

. o . . ATTN. MARTIN NUNNER . Martin Nunner wanted in Fairbanks immediately by Fritz Werthcr. All expenses . paid, but bring bed to go north with me. . . WHITE PASS AND YUKON
 ss ROUTE <.
 Skagway, Alaska
 WANTS CARPENTERS BAND HELPERS, MACH1NISTS AND HELPERS,s BLACKSMITH: AND HELPERS, HOSTLERs HELPERS. UNDHO USE LABORERS, PAINTER HELPERS, LOCO. FIREMEN, WHARF CHECKERS, COOKS AND DISHWAS ASHER, STORE WAR Ell OU SEMEN, BRAKEMEN, SECTIONMEN, ETC.
 Also
 LONGSHOREMEN
 Apply Now to RAILROAD REPRESENTATIVES U. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
 124 Marine Way, Juneau WANTED - Fine laundry; shirts, curtains. Mending. Call Black AT. WANTED - Stenographer; also bookkeeper. Permanent positions, good salary. Thirty-eight hour week. Phone 466.
 WANTED-Piano, in good condi- ton. Phone Red 483. WANTED - Doll buggy, scooter, tricycle. and old-fashioned gramo- phone. Phone Blue 370. WANTED TO SUBLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House Phone 866.
 WANTED-Man with boat, to hunt KNOWN gold deposit. Write H. A. Hertz, Tenakee, Alaska. WAN FED - Washing machine Phone Black 150 evenings. WANTED-Used furniture. eos Wil- loughby. Phone 704.
 WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN by month, week or day; also on call 327 West 11th St., Basement Apt ] CAIRO TRANSFER 1 HAULING and GRATING { DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL l Phone 344 Phone 344 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, l945
WANT ADS
E OR SALE

GASBOAT-26-16 propellor, ? an-
 chors, 25 lbs and 56 lbs; 6 it. brass shaft IF inch; .22 Win
 chester rifle. No. IT in Village.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Park Net Entries
To Close Sunday

Entries close Sunday for the
annual junior tennis champion
ship tournament under the
auspices Of Highland Park Tennis
Club al Ford Field Call Jack
Luke. TO 8-l9l6. First entry is
Alex Hetzcck, Hamtramck.
Walter English, public parks
champion, who would have been
an entry will be out for a month
after an operation yesterday for
A chipped bone in his right elbow.
He is also out of the metropolitan
interscholastic, starting Sept. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Set for Fete

Their ranks are thinning.
Charley Burton. Ben Brodel
Charley Gilbert, Bobby Neach and
George Kirby passed away during
the last year. But the0Otd- Timers
will have their DAY at Belle Isle
again Misunderstanding al 3 p IN.
when they play the Belle Isle
Tigers As part of program
whipped up by Charley Weber.
Mike Menosky will manage
the Old-TimerS and youll prob
ably see Bernie Boland pitching
and Oscar Stanage catching.
Connie Lane, stripping OF -
will he hack Of. the plate most
likely for the Belle Isle Junior
Leaguers' and Frank SpOrer
may he pouring them down the
line toward the plate.
Elmer kahl manager on pfoba-
tion for the Tigers. will be there
and Bill Byron may come out in
the sun and call them again Just
as he did when he was known as
the Singing Ump' OF the Ma
tional League.
Bill Mihalo. who is certainly
not tweaking with the years, will
show the stuff that has won him
many national walking titles ir
an amble around the base paths
against Bert PankratZ and George
Wade who are old enough 10 vote
twice. But they can still 60.
There will also be an old-timt
dancing festival al S p m. at The
casino and band concert foi
the less agile later in the eve
ming
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
= Scratches

NANHiNGIoN FAhh
weather dear frsrs 'sH
Firs' Pacs-Hisss Tlns Iyf's 1srs
krusli'o Torie Chancf Tsssr Uncover
sscors PAce-Erlvs Thru F.ss Cfri-s.
YoHJ R'sp. FlsE Anchor C.crol, star.
Sun VIII
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j. - Soci''y isdy PgN Hssc
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VsafhsT ciss Fbrs fas
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Second Psce--Msry Alice Brown PANE
Glorious sec
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GARBEN sIAIF
Weather clesf ffArk fsN
P1rst PAc~-PsU Dominate. Chipptnf In.
rcoliSh April Mics CITY
Secone Pace-Bsrs Cupboard
SiJth pAce-BurninE TNlr
Rifhfh Rsce-fS1jsft1U ~hrW House.
SAKATOGN
WsAfh her slfsf ffarF saNf
pirff Rsre-Kafeuette FlEsHuss pe. -
Ga Dorothy hruNn or Coinu. Fhkirs'.
rwentr knots
Second Parr-flmk is 1FauIr
pourth Psce-ps Blood Phnscia iaruhf
Princes T. BiFrH. SPEEDING Homo
sirth Pscs-Thr puRF
rirh,h Rsce-Vsldins Lord. Count Asu-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

flliIllndllOfl~ lD lFlIiIN b'''i iii'
nation OF a Detroit champion for
entry in the national junior tour
nament Sept l-3 at Dayton.
BaSerunning, big innings and in
dividual batting featS took the
edge off the pitchers in yester-
days games a. Belle Isle.
DetE0ltcrS eliminated Clyde a..
Baird put out Flremen 100, ana
De SAINTS stopped Hudson l74
Juniors, Al for their FIRST set
back.
i'm Prappas OF ClXde stole third
and home after hitting a double
IN the fifth. In the ninth, Frank
Neal and Joe GHstei4a weF ked p
double steal Later GuStella tired
10 steal home and was out.
DetroiterS. win Art Simon
pitching six hitter and striking
out IA, cot 10 jim Dimltrladls
in the first for two runs. jim
famed II in eight innings
Baird put five hits in with two
errors and a hit batsman &c. score
seven runs IN the first and sew up
their game with Flremen. Frank
lZsidel had four IA flte for Fire
men and catcher Don Roster three
IN four for Baird
SIX hits and 2 pass gave Dc
SAINTS four in ne fifth. Joe Ross
drove in the tying run Joe
Warchol tripled in two more,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Fight Results
Rr United Press

q. NEw BEDFORD Mass Joe csls''i iss,
Providence outpolntsd oscar 81 Pierre i42,
Pal Fivrr 90.
BANGOR Ne Ralph Walton 134
Montreal stopped Rene Canttro i36 ha-
tsna
NEW YORK Macarthur Stadium -Funy
KesrIer l77 BrookYn kncrscc out Marcel
FrurrIrf l7sis Toronto I'll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Shirley Fry Gains
Quarter Final Round

PHILADELPHIA. AUG. p
nUPD Shirley Fry Of Akron. o.
led the way today into the quar-
terfinals Of the National girls
lawn tennis championships after
defeating Clara Bias Of Washing
ton. y c. SO. 60.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
DIDRIKSoN WINS

In the lower bracket Miss Ger
main HHst-tall blond Jean Rtfekef
OF Spokane, Wash. who romped
through the first round with
and 5 victory over Margaret
Muench ri GlenvieW, III
Miss German also found the
going comparatively easy winning
from Polly Riley OF Fort Worth.
Tex 5 and 3
Mrs. Babe DidrlkSon ZahauaS.
thrice winner Of the Women :
Western. Open, including this year
at indianapolis. had Peggy Kirk
of Findlay. O, N contend with.
Mrs Zaharias nipped Jean HItto
of Kansas City. 2 and /, ami MISS
Kirk scored by 3 and 2 IN her
frst-round match against Mrs
Lawrence -Selz- Of Highland PARK
Ill.
Tn the lower half Ann Casey Of
Mason City. Ia, reached The sec
ond round with a ; and win over
Shirley SpOrk Of Detroit Marlorie
Row of Annlston. Ala. Miss
Casey's opponent today. Won from
Betty Jane Haemerlc. St Louis.
blythe same score and Mrs Al
bert Becker Englcwood y u
eliminated Mrs Harold Foreman
Of Glencoe. III. ; and 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Binks From Camp

Bingo Binks, WashIngton's best
al batting IN runs, came from A
Civilian Conservation Camp In
1887.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
DBF Speeds Class I'D
PEaVOffS for Nationals

Class Baseball Federation down 10 four sur
night Al Belle Isle
l5 Deoers and DeSants undeated
meets Baird.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

been shipped by Suns Marcus Hook ReAASRy
than by any other refinery in the world.
Son Refnsries Recdy 70 PredWee
New, Better Awtemohfie Fwei
Son oa Company'S Marcus Hook Refinery. with
me greatest eatalytic cracking capacity Of any
reknery In America. and It's well equipped
catalytc refinery at Toledo are now ready for
the production of finer quality motor fuel. In
quality of total output, the ability of these re-
6neries to provide postwar America with the
finest gasoline cannot be matched.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Title 10 Hudson

Hudson 154 was victor yester-
DAY in the eastern division of the
UAW-CIO Baseball League in de-
feailng Jackard 100 by l0-2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

the QUESTION. '"Now that gasoline rationing
has ended when wiA ne get that wonderful ne~
postwar gasoline we've been hearing aboat?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

The Governments prompt action in ending
more than three years of gasoline rationing was
most welcome news for the American motorist.
Gasoline rationing, however. was only '"s
Of many wartime rsstricsions placed On tie
pAAsOlAam indAsary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
FOR WEDNESDAY

- t-ful8s apprentice allowance GAINED
auto pounds hypiru'itt auivsnl' claimed
FfaIu NuItrr
Weather clear tIsrk. fSs'
Bun Donclll. former Duquesne
coach. is handling the backs for
Lou Little al Columbia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Government orders limiting the qsGlitJ supplies
and transportation of gasoline remain in effect in
certain areas. These restrictions will be ended,
according to Petroleum Administration for
War as quickly as necessary transportation and
distribution adjustments can be made-as soon
as American tankers are released from war
rones for peace.time operations, pipelines are
rsconverted for normal use and civilian ware.
houses are rehlled.
Sun Oil Company's output during the war
demonstrates its ability to be the peace-time
leader in gasoline manufacture. Since Pearl
Harbor, more 100. octans aviation gasoline has
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
SVnoeo DyRofvel Coming
When All Linitufions. Are Lifted

As soon as they are released from wartime
restrictions, Sunoce'S advanced refining facili.
ties which produced food of fighting fuel for
victory will bring you a thrilling new super.
powered fuel for your car-Sunoco Dynafusli
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
District Scores
CHANFIONSHIP FLiGHT

Ffft--C, ross Ma Ffl0fh 50 Nr'
ailT&-s Mrs. scott sl-le-7S
ssccnd-Crru A-E E'Gon Auksr p Ms
at-2s-Ts Hrs r p Eppsr ss-2s-77
Third-GroW Mrs ? Brown los Ms
william Tee'sr 1903 Ne' Ms Nesriti
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
WINS IN II HOLES

Miss Suggs advanced TO the
third day of the week-long battle
for the l945 title with 4 and 2
victory over Rena Nelson. former
Chicago district champion. while
the West Coast star needed only
II holes 10 beat Mary. Connell OF
Cleveland by Q and 7 margin.
What promised another great
match in the upper bracket had
Phyllis Otto, runnerup 10 cham
pion Dorothy German last year.
paired against Dorothy kiely OF
Los Angeles.
Both won their first round
matches by the same score, 2 and
2. Miss Otto, Of Atlantic Ia. a
senior al Northwestern UnlVer-
sity. eliminated Alice . Nell Of
indianapolis and the Los Angeles
aviator and dress shop prophecies
beat Miss Hila LIvcngood Level
lyn OF Champaign H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Western Golf
Gets Tougher

CHICAGO. Aug % .CINS)-The
favored feminine ShotmakerS who
found first-round action more or
less of breeze despite a heavy
rain faced a decidedly tough route
today in the 45ih amateur tourna-
ment OF the Women'S Western
Golf Association.
In the first match over the
swank Knollwood Club course.
Louise Su2gS, from Atlanta, Ga"
who won the medal Monday with
73. a new all-time low for the
qualifying round. and scored with
out difficulty yesterday was pltted
against Carol FreeSe Of Portland,
Ore.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01

both /. that is about the last
touch in the art of perfect camou-
flage. R. D. and E. R., bet you,
can tell us plenty.
The current frOnt-seat attrac-
ton of the high-powered jeep of
melOdious F. 2. no longer seems
to be the. very pulchritudinOus
Y. N. Enjoying the special privi-
ledge nowadays is a very sweet
and highly desirable West Seattle
ite--the one perfect answer to a
bachelors dream. If you want to
know who she is, keep a close tab
tab on the couples who will be
, attending the Rial Day Banquet,
Program and Dance at the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce the night
of December 80, and you'll see
her with him. No kidding.
So attractive and bewitching is
the beauty and gaysome D. M,
now nearing and coming into that
glorified state of a sweet 'sampa-
| guita" in full bloom, that R. B.
just can't seem to enjoy his rare
spare moments except along the
horizon reached by her magnetic
gaze and contagious, happiness
bearing daughters. For her hand,
as for any other unspoiled, pretty
and desirable girl, there's a very
stiff competition; but take heart,
my good man, for love, know, Is
such a very funny thing no
one can tell where it's likely to
strike.
can see through the crystal
ball that: A. T., who claims to
have terminated long ago his ma
trimonia1 aspiration for petite and
lovely B. D.. has still that linger-
ing, heart-begging Iove-light in
his eyes when she's around; E. N.
is always engroSsed in a loneome,
deep-meditative mood with that
''far away 1ook'' written all over
his countenance; Els. silently but
hopefully waiting for that MEM
orable day when she can again,
like last summer, meet old ac-
quaintances and make new ones
hereabout; D. NJ. memorizing and
persistently practicing in the fl
nesse of a successful trouper, my
Last Farewell" by DIR. Jose Rial,
Filipino hero and martyr, which
he has to deliver on the occasion
of the 10th anniversary of his I'M
timely death, December 80.
Wonder who was the cookbook
ng gal escorted by likeable Buddy
Aliason to the Palomar Theatre
the night of December 20? In
height. figure and mannerisms,
she would pass as the MINISTER
of our Society Editor.
Paquing Rivera, the dashing Ro-
meo of Chinatown, arrived in
town Xmas eve and cannot wait
until the Rial Day banquet to
meet a cute Pinay, who Is work.
ing at the Port of Embarkation
Civilian Personnel Division
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01
By The RAMBLING REPORTER

Holiday with again, let wish
very merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01

IA may, for all know be right
and l may be wrong. But l al
ways say that brand new car
isn't good to have when Teller
is still on the prowl for a femme
to get hitched up with. For who
the heck could tell if the siren has
fallen in love with the lug and
wasn't smitten by the irresistible
appeal of the expensive jallopy?
If you ask me, the sure thing to
test the affection of the weaker
sex is to get an antique whose
parts are about ready to fall apart
and if she still says, "Sure, I'll
marry yOu," then, boy, oh boy!
you hit the jackpot.
My, my. what's this goin'
the round bout T. I. B. on the
mood again to popularize another
Miss who has lately become a well
come addition to the social merry
go-round of the community from
the Pearl of the Orient Seas? Won
der if absence and distance has
made him forget the very lovely
Mademoselle from the Blue Grass
State. Who can tell?
Well, what do you know? P.
Guinto is said to have received a
persuasive amorous letter from a
very lovable Philippine school
ma'a reminding him of his
promise to marry her. No wonder
he bought a coy little love-nest
not so many years ago. Well,
here's wishing you all tho luck in
the world, old timer.
Have it on good authority that
some of the fellers on the USAT
COpiapo liked 1t so we'll in Japan
that they had almost decided to
stay over there, 1 mean, almost
forgot tn make and board their
ship on sailing time. MPs, was
told, had to round them up and
herd them to their boat to avoid
any delay in its scheduled depart
ure. Could be the come-and-get-
me smiles of the doll-like painted
geisha girls that was the core of
their unsuccessful blitz to miss
and forget their waiting tub.
Adorable Elsie Riggs was seen
getting out of a swanky uptown
department store loaded up with a
lot of Xmas bundles. And who do
you suppose appeared as if from
nowhere but w. T. in a farmers
car. ((Cheer up, kiddo, it's not
always the kind of a jeep that
counts in a woman's heart, but the
person in the drivers seat.) Was
it mere coincidence with him see
ing her coming out while just pass
ing innocently by? wonder!
"And to think that I've always
been near without me noticing
her; yes, me, who prides myself
in knowing at a fleeing glance
the difference in looks between al
Chinese lass who was born in the
Land of the Rising Sun and a
Japanese gal who saw her first
break of dawn on the Land of the
Lotus Flower" walled a happy
go-lucky USAT Steward when told
of the presence of the beautiful
f. r. at the Port of EmbarkatiOn.
He must have been slipping all
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01

Three is a crowd. so they say.
But why w. T. and his seemingly
inseparable chum take delight in
always escorting together a differ
ent seniorita each time at differ
ent threesome party Is the I'M
answerable question of the day.
Could the idea be to rattle up pub
lie conclusion on who is whose
flame. and which Is which boy
friend? Got to hand 1t to them
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01

Paquing Rivera, the dashing Ro-
meo of Chinatown, arrived in
town Xmas eve and cannot wait
until the Rial Day banquet to
meet cute Pinay, who Is work
ing at the Port of Embarkation
Civilian Personnel Division.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17
Kings Men Win Again
In Weekly Tournament

The Kings Men were back In
stride again, taking the odd game
in the weekly mems bowling
tournament Monday night. Dor
Coates hit high ten frames with
a 222 while Herb Henne took the
three game honors with 578. The
scores:
Fiddlers: Tuve 469, Dague $50
Serier. 1913, Coates 1876, total 1857
Kings Men: Scherger al, Lang.
worthy 344, Vanderbilt 528, Henne
S78. total 1921.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-17
.,4MUSEMENTS

forces Of musical entertainment
can contribute is present and is
handsomely accounted for in this
co-starring Of Rita Hayworth and
Gene Kelley at the top of a cast
lush with names and talent. Music
by Jerome Kern, lyrics by Ira
Gershwin. This is far and away
the best musical to reach the
screen in several seasons.
Waterloo Bridge" is an ever
timely story, an. ever-new ro-
nance. Vivien Leigh is in her
greatest picture since "Gone with
the Wind" Robert Taylor in his
finest role of all.