davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
NATIONAL DEFENSE EXPANSION PLANS
 TOLD BY RETIIE
Work Planned 10 Stall Un- employment When
 Emergency Over

If national defense plans progress as planned and the present state Of national emergency lasts that long, in 1914 there will be approxi- mately 23,500,O00 civilians working in defense industry, about 3,50O000 in military services and the national annual income will amount to $1O5 OOO,O00,O0O.
 Such were the figures on national defense expansion paraded by J. c. Kettle, acting counsellor of the National Resources Planning Board, before the luncheon meeting this noon at the Baranof hotei of the National Federation of Federal Elm ployees.
 With these figures in mind and the knowledge that when the de- fenSe emergency passes there will be great let-down in employment, national planning boards are al- ready at work on solving the pro- blem of keeping these millions of defense workers employed at the end of the defense program. Kettle pointed out
 Legislation is now pending. Kettle told the Juneau federal employees, which will give President Roosevelt a fund to finance surveys of work projects which may be started at the end of the defense era
 Dr. George Dale, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, also addressed the luncheon meeting, reviewing the automatic promotion program bill for federal employees which has recently passed both houses of Con- gress. It will substitute a promo tion policy based upon efficiency records for the present haphazard method of promoting Uncle Sams workmen, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
Public Health Men
 Get 10 Anchorage

A.
 Word was received today by Dr. w. w, Council, Territorial Health Commissioner, that pr, Fred T. Foard, Regional Medical Consultant for the United States Public Health Service; Dr. Courtney Smith, As sistant Commissioner of Health, and A. L. Dopmeyer, United States Consultant Engineer for the Pub lie Health Service, flew to An chorage yesterday where they will inspect the town and Fort Richard son.
 The public health officials are inspecting health conditions in de- fense bases and will fly to Seward and then to Fairbanks after leav- ing Anchorage. They are expected to arrive in Juneau next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
SAVAGE PLEADS
 GUILTY OF SPEED

Harry Savage plea0ed guilty this morning when he was srraigned before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray on charge of exceeding the speed limit last Sunday on the Louglas highway.
 Dan Ralston, Alaska highw way patrolman, who arrested Savage, stated the Savage machine travelled at a rate of 55 miles an hour from Swanson creek to the Douglas bridge. Sentence was deferred by Com missioner Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
GERMAN
 SECTIONS
 BOMBED

LONDON, Aug. 13-British fliers in a wide foray, which ranged all the way from Norway to German occupied France, also attacked Ber- lin heavily last night and unloadeo both incendiary and explosive bombs as well as dozens of other German cities.
 Large fires are reported to have been started by the bombing of Berlin.
 Other targets bombed success fully were the industrial cities of Madgeburg, Hanover, Essen, the Krupp armament works at the latter city being the main objective
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
INDIAN TEACHERS FOR
 MOOSE GREEK THROUGH

MT, and Mrs. Robert Jennings, new recruits in the Indian Service, arc in Juneau today while the AL aska is in port. They will be teacher and special assistant at the new Indian school at Moose Creek, located near the headwaters of the Panama River.
 MT. Jennings has been a teacher at Clinnen, South Dakota, in Jun- for High School. The two received their new position through civil service examination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
DenaE Now Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Aug. 13. - Steamer Denali, now northbound, has the following passengers aboard for Juneau:
 James Kennel, w. o. Kennel and wife. Horace Adams Jr., Mrs. John S. Perkins, Paul Danko, Law renee Wagner, Mrs. Louis Wagner, Mrs. L. Barsten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
R0BERI FISHERS NEW
 TEACHERS AT RAMPARI

MT. and Mrs. Robert Fisler went through Juneau last night on the Columbia. They will be teacher and special assistant with the In- dian Service at Rampant, town on the Yukon River, and are re- placing MT and Mrs. Carl Sim mons. The couple were formerly with an agency in South Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
SIMMONS FLIES
 FIVE TO COAST

Five passengers winged to Sitka today as pilot Shell Simons took off from Gastineau Channel with Ruth Hill, Ernest Whitehead. Ern- est Parsons Frank Bean and Dale Druliner. He returned with five passengers from the Coast
 Alex Holden made three trips to the Polaris-Taku mine thjc morn ing earring eight miners to the Canadian town and returning with seven. He also flew in mail and freight.
 Later today Holden is scheduled to fly to Hoonah with Ben Twitch- ell and Ernest Hillman.
 Pilot Dean Goodwin is with can- nery man Nick Beg today on charter flights to Sitka, Ketchikan, Water fall and return to Juneau.
 One-seventh of the total area of Ireland Is peat bog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13

Sir Geoffry Northcote, the Gov ernor of Hongkong, pitched the first ball at baseball game be- tween sailors of the United States gunboat Mindanao and Hong kong local team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Juneau (ity Offices

City Clerks Office ~~~-Clty f1aii 1ioaiu rio0' Clerk: Robert Rice Assistant Duckworth Engineers Office Iny Hai' 1iouho rioor City Frank Metcalf
 City Engineer: Chester Irlpp Lybeck City Fire Department City f1ai' Houiu ri'oi V. Muvhil. Mill. City Library Ony iidii oecohu rA'oi Colman
 Richardson Magistrates Office .- - City f1ai Souiu riool City Magistrate: c. Winn City Office Cy Hall, Grouhu floor Kenneth Office Slty fiah erouno riool Mayor Harry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13

The Library of Congress had 964 books when it opened in 1902.
 The Bible now can be pur- chased for as small sum as ten cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
0neHaIibufer
 Sells at Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-Only one halibuter, the Borguad, arrived in port today. The vessel came III from the western banks with 440e9 pounds and sold for 1874 and 12 3/4 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
FOREST BLAZE
 NEAR WRANGELL

KETCHIKAN, ALASKA, Aug. 13 The Forest Service here sent a boat out this afternoon bound for Eaton Point, near Wrangell, with a crew aboard to fight forest fire which has broken out at that loca- tion
 This is the first forest fire in Southeast Alaska for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
RUPERT PRICES

At Prince Rupert today 68,000 pounds of halibut were sold at 12.60 to 13 and II cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
GOING TO SEWARD

Mrs. Lester Busey and daughter Bettie are aboard the Alaska bound for home in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
THE WEATHER
(By the D. S. Weather Burcau) U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, MEATH

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at 4sO l3 Clear partly cloudy but with Thursday slightly warmer Thursday; lght'to gentle variable
 Forecast for Southeast Aaks: Mostly tonight Thurs day except for morning Thursday variable winds.
 Forecast of winas of of Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer Gentle moderate souhery winds fair but with local morning patches Cape Spencer to Cape gentle moderate eaey partly cloudy Kodiak gentle moderate souteastery partly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
GOING TO DILLINGHAM;

Mrs. Christine Carty is a pas senger on the Alaska enroute to Dillingham;.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13

One-seventh of the total area of Ireland is peat bog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13

BUY uErENoE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-13
LOCAL DATA

Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind '
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-19

gle Moore of Chicago, visited re-
latives and friends last week.
Mr.. William Findely of Chicago
visited relatives and friends. Mr..
William Robertson and Mrs. Ada
Smith had nice dinner, an d served
ice cream and cold drinks after the
meal. Mr.. George Findley Williams
and Bro. Frank N. Perkins were
at the dinner.
Mrs. Virgie Monroe of st. Louis,
worshiped at Bethel Sunday. She
is visiting Mrs. Amanda Granger
and other relatives.
Mrs. Jamie Beckon of Chicago,
is visiting her father-in law Mr..
Sam Beckon.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-19
Bible CLASS WILL
Give PROGRAM

The Vacation Bible School
will sponsor a program at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church the 3rd
Sunday evening at ZOO p. m.
Music, Drama and Shadow
Trip. Admission S and l0c.
Sponsors: Alice Morris, assist
ed by frankie b. King.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-19
Local News
(Intended for last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE, Mrs
Beatrice Jackson and Mr. Alvie
Nelson visited relatives and friends
in Belzoni, Saturday night.
Miss Gertrude Terrell has re
turned to Mark, Miss, where she
is working with Mrs. Mary Pres
ton, beautician.
Miss Cleo Sims of Cleveland
was the guest Of NJ IS E dis Ander-
son last week.
Mrs. Ethelda Wade Montague
and son. Primus left for Chi cago,
last Thursday night.
MRS. Sallye Wade Knight of
Renova, was in town last week
visiting her mother, Mrs. v. A
Wade md family.
Mr.. Rubin Riddle of Yezoo City
Miss. stopped by to chat a while
with his father and mother Mt.
and Mrs. H. A. Riddle and other
relatives Saturday. He was envoute
to Helna, Ark, to visit his wife.
Mr.. Douglas Ceusey visited re
latives in Cla 5ksdale, Sunday.
Miss Almeter Stevenson left for
Memphis, last week.
Mr.. ]. E. Mitchell has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Memphis.
Miss Vernetta 10 d an left last
week for Atlanta, Ca. to take 8
cou sc in Beauty Culture.
Mrs. Willie Glass and her little
daughter Blondi~ sre visiting her
daughters, Mesd: mes Sherley San.
ders and Flor'da = ....---..-..-..oI
Gary. Indiana.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-19

Mr.. Otis Glass was at home for
the fourth after spending several
weeks in the army at Camp Liv-
ington.
Mr.. H. A. Riddle made BUSH
ness trip to Memphis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ..-.---.---..-. Smith of
Gary, Indiana were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Smith Sunday. The
Smiths were returning from Mag
nolia. Miss.
Prof. P. M. Smith attended
Sunday School and B. Y. U.
Institute at Winona, Miss, Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Eldra Peterson is spending
the week. end in Memphis as guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson
and family.
Mr.. Kemper Smith is reported
doing fine. He returned from the
hospital last week.
Mrs. Marlah Brown return from
Greenwood, Miss. Monday mite
after hearing that her son, r. T.
Brown, was to leave for the navy.
She didn't consent because she
wanted him to finish high school
with the class of az.
MRS. P. M. George is on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs John Moore, Mr..
Emory Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-19
KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR

KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR
Mississippi Jurisdiction Yearsin America
OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY NEGRO FRATERNAL ORDER
IN
$4,000 Policy
offered children for quarter Claims paid
day deathproof
Cash
Bonds SAFE AND SURE More than in
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: Smith, Chief Grand Mentor
Mound Bayou Miss DIR Katie A Grand High
Miss. Chief Scribe, Shelby
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

Casual Observation Dept.-Abou
one girl over the age of Is out of 2,
can wear shorts attractivcly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
WANTED
LII SO Reflects
President Lisk
Committee Appointed For
Picnic To Be Held
In August

Grafton, w. Va.-Brother Tally
Lisk was reelected to the office of
president for another six-month term.
Local Union 9Ss members seem to be
satisfied with the way that Brother
Lisk has conducted the affairs of this
local for the past six months and are
willing to follow his leadership for an
other term. Brother Lisk certainly
does things and gets results. With
Tally to lead US we feel that by the
end of the year we will accomplish
many objectives that we have had in
mind. Also feel that Brother Lisk is
capable of taking care of any emer-
gency that might arise.
Other officers who will assist Broth
er Lsk are as follows: Vice President,
Ed Thinner; recording secretary, E.
T. Mckee; financial secretary and
treasurer, Charles F. Reed; guard,
George Dowden; inspector, Merle
Stillwell; statistician, Ed Glover;
trustees, 1S months, Catherine Lucas;
IL months, Rose Garfield; 6 months,
Edna Pugh; defense collector How
ard Walters. All of these brothers
| and sisters are workers and have the
| interest of Local 9S and the Brother
hood nationally at heart. With the
cooperation Of these officers and the
membership at large there is moth
ing that we could not accomplish so
we look forward to very profitable
term.
There is drive on at the present
time by the United Service Organiza-
tions for funds to staff and maintain
recreational centers for the boys in
camp. Just what the membership of
Local Union SO will do about this we
will know when the results are
tabulated. Nevertheless you can de-
pend on the potters to do their part
when it comes to making things more
pleasant for the boys in camp.
Some Of our members, who are also
Volunteer Firemen, were very sleepy
boys this past week, trying to keep
up at the shop and also to attend all
of the sessions at the Carnival which
they sponsored. There was a GER
tain ladies' man in that outfit and we
all knew where to look for him if we
wanted any electrical work done on
the lot. How about it j. B.?
An able committee has been ap-
pointed to make plans for a picnic for
the employees of Carr China Co. and
their friends. The date has not been
set but we understand that it will
take place about the middle of Au-
gust. Dewey Jones has gotten a lit
tie heavier since last year so he might
have a little trouble in winning the
races, unless he is practicing when no
one is looking. This year it will be
better than last and we also will ex-
pect larger crowd than was at the
picnic last year. o. c. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

All proposals of the lilo must be rat
flied by the various nations before
they become law, Mr.. Wilson ex-
planned.
The first convention adopted the
universal eight-hour day and this has
been followed by some 67 proposals
favorable to labor, Mr.. Wilson stated.
To appreciate the significance Of this,
it must be explained, he said, that the
ILO is not in any way labor organi-
zation, but it's governing body of 80
members is comprised of 16 govern
ment representatives, 8 representa-
tives of management and 8 of labor.
An annual conference has been held
with the exception of 1910 and plans
are underway to hold one this year.
The governing body meets four times
each year, formulating policies to be
sent to the annual conference. Any
proposition sent to the conference
must receive a majority vote and a
two-t thirds vote is required at the con-
| ference.
When the United States joined the
lilo 63 countries belonged which
means practically the entire world
was participating. However, Ger
many, under Hitler, withdrew from
the organization and was followed
some three years ago by Italy and
then Japan. Later Russia was eX.
PEELED because there could be no free
labor movement in that country. Mr.
Wilson pointed out that these are the
countries that have caused so mucl
of the present ills of the world. Stat
ing that one of Hitler's main aims j.
the destruction Of the LILO, Mr.. Will
son reminded the delegates that no
only the man on the firing line, bu
the factory workers as well will b.
effected by the outcome of the pres
ent world struggle.
He stated that the ocean was NJ
security against invasion because W.
have invasion now in the form o
thousands of spies from Germany an
Russia that would destroy all vestige
of trade unionism.
Warning his listeners against tn
: fate of France which was defeate
: from within, Mr.. Wilson stated tina
this country could not feel safe unit
' every dictatorship has been destroye
= and liberty reestablished. He adde
? that the LILO could aid in this caus
great deal at wars end.
The official ended his address wit
high praise for the honest and inte
igent leadership the Brotherhood hs
enjoyed under it's present staff of o.
ficers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
Prices Up In A. c..
Continued from Page One)

time in front of the Traymore.
Everybody's favorite, the Redhead
at Prof. Stewards, is still insulting
everyone within earshot, and how
they love it, You name the city and
he can name the leading hotels there.
Prices are up triffle. A big year
is assured Atlantic City and the ma
tives expect to cash in to make up for
many lean one. Parking, food, nov
elites and services have all jumped
somewhat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
Officers Elected
By Local Union Is
Ross Templeton Serves Lo-
cal Union For Five
Terms

Trenton, N. 1.-THE main item of
business at the regular meeting of
Local Union No. as was the election
of local officers. 1t was very warm
evening and for so important event
there was not very good turnout.
Brother John Cooper was elected
president; Russell Sleepy, Elijah
Watson, Lance Ansell retain their
present offices of vice president,
financial secretary and recording sec
retary respectively. Brother John
Richards was elected treasurer; Rus
sell Southard Inspector; Joseph Mar
kulie, guard; Harry Naylor remains
as statistician and Peter Duboski,
trustee. Michael Govak takes James
Nixon's place on the conference COM
mittee, with Brothers Joseph Abrams
! and Lance Ansell being reelected.
We will miss Brother Ross Temple
ton very much in the chair. He has
served us faithfully for five terms
and we hope he will be able to con-
tinue with us in spite of the long trip
from Lambertville.
Brother Fred Hodgkinson nominal
ed his successor after many terms OF
service and seems very pleased to
hand the responsibility of treasurer
over to Richards who served as re.
cording secretary for several years.
Our very deepest sympathy goes to
the family of our late Brother Richard
Granger who died very suddenly last
week. He had just been transferred
to Local Union No. so of Camden
N. j.
Brother Dick Thorn left us recent
ly. We are not sure just what his fu
ture plans will be.
The boys are hoping to have Fri
day and Saturday for the Fourth
which will give them a nice Ion,
weekend to visit old friends at tn
convention in Atlantic City.
Brother Harry Jones and famil
have just returned from a very en-
joyable auto trip to Quebec and tn
, New England states. o. C. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
Greetings From Six
Continued from Page One)

upon the American workers, the
speaker stated that l5,0OO,0OO work
ers have already seen their trade
unions Iiquidated in the dictator ma
tions and in those countries that have
come under the heels Of the militar-
istic leaders.
Only in this nation, he stated, can
the people say what they wish with
out fear. Every American, he en-
phasized. should be acutely aware
of what is going on, because the con
tict does effect US and our standard
Of living
Not only is this war for land for
Germany, Mr.. Vol declared, but it is
struggle for supremacy between
our way of life and that of the die
tatcrs. Should the dictators be victo-
rious, Americans will ultimately suf-
fer as much as any conquered nation
in the opinion of the noted labor
leader.
Mr.. Vol dispelled the idea that
our protection IS in the great width
of the ocean, stating that the Allan
tic cannot save us from international
relations, international trade, new
monetary system, nor could we keep
our cultural or educational advan-
tages, nor even our liberty should the
democracies lose.
The speaker was definitely not OF
the opinion that this country should
start an all-out campaign to aid Rus,
sia in her struggle against Germany
He only hoped, he said. that the fight
would be long and desperate one OF
both sides.
Mr.. Woll cannot believe that Russia
is to be trusted and blamed that coun
try for much of the trouble in The
world today. He stated that the non
aggression pact between Stain an'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

Hitler was the match that started the
fire over Europe and that it was only
made by Hitler to give him time to
find the Russians weaknesses. He
added that Russia would be just as
liable to give up the struggle and
sign another pact to turn against
England if she thought it would be
advantageous.
Mr.. Woll also asked what Russia
has ever done for this country to de-
serve any consideration. He stated
its main purpose has always been to
undermine the government of the
United States. The speaker also re-
minded the delegates that Samuel
Gompers had always warned this
country and especially the trade
unionists against Communism.
Hitting at the present trend in gov
ernment to overshadow the trade
union movement, Mr.. Woll warned
that too much power was coming to
the government.
Soon, stated the speaker, the right
to strike will be gone, the boycott will
not be permitted and while the right
to organize will be there, the power
will be gone. Thurman Arnold was
given credit for most of the ant-la-
Dor legislation which some members
of Congress will attempt to pass un-
der the guise of patriotism.
The Government has been forced
into its present position, Mr.. Woll de-
clared, by the Nazi and Communist
influences at work from within. He
urged that the delegates give thor.
ough discussion to the problems con
fronting the nation and make theil
position felt.
In a plea for aid to the British
workers, Mr.. Woll explained that i
was in England that the laborers con
ceived the idea of trade unionism. HI
asked that the potters give them tn
, encouragement to carry on.
. Complimenting the organization
, and the officers on the phenomina
q growth in membership the past te
. years, Mr.. Woll also commended tn
:, officers on the complete financial re
+ port given the delegates. He state
q that this was certainly an answer t
- those who demand that labor be mad
u to have an accounting. He challeng
. . ed any corporation, club or chambe
. . of commerce to produce so complete
y financial report as that compiled b
" the Brotherhood officials year afte
. year.
q Admitting that there are fe'
q disloyal labor leaders, Mr.. Wo
e stated the percentage was small whe
"a compared to the criminals engaged
n other pursuits and said that the tru
c labor leaders wanted this type {
% man ferreted out more than anyor
II else did.
a He regretted that the family Of |;
Il Dor had to be split now when ever
"A form of cooperation is needed to brin
6 the country through its most stres
20 ing times.
He concluded his remarks by sta
4 ing that President Duffy has alwa.
IS been known as fighter for the rigf
81 man who thinks for himself and OF
IS who will take issue with anyone fro
50 the top down, if he thinks that pc
,6 son is wrong.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
Duties And Origin
Continued from Page One)

Frank Duffy and John Alpine repre-
sented this country. Any country af-
filiated with the League of Nations
automatically became a member of
the lLO, but it could also be joined by
Independent nations. The first gen
eral meeting was held in Washington
later the same year.
The United States did not join the
lLO until 1884, Mr.. Wilson explained.
Because the federal Government does
not interfere with state rights, the
only resolutions adopted by the ILO
to be ratified by the Government have
been in connection with the seamen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

No Sissy--Mother: "Well, how did
you get along in school today?"
Johnyn: "All right, but that new
teacher is always asking us some fool
question. Asked everybody in the
class to tell where they were born!'
Mother: "You certainly knew the
answer to that question-the Wom-
ems Hospital"
Johny: 'Betcha life l knew! But
l didn't want the whole class to think
l was darn sissy so | said the Yam
kee Stadium"