davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-11-01
Complete Medical Care
 For $2l a Year Possible?

Some day you may read a notice like this beside the time clock:
The union times., 1941-11-01

The Municipal Airport has been modernized and now allows the land ing and taking off of large planes. The city on November first again began to receive airmail, freight and passenger service.
 The recreation facilities of the parks have been increased for people of all ages.
 A new modern building code is in the process of being prepared.
 A food stamp plan for the needy and aged has been installed which makes it possible for these people to receive more for their money and to provide them with the health-giving foods they need.
 Specialists ill city planning have been engaged to make 6-year pro- gram for city betterment.
 A budget control system has been installed in the Controllers Office.
 Plans for new trade school have been prepared.
 Improved tax collection, the best in the city's history, has resulted in con- tributing to city surpluses and reduc- ton of the tax rate
The union times., 1941-11-01
Organizational Drive
 Is Opposed By Boeing

WICHITA, Kans.-The Boeing Airplane Co. is trying to block an or ganizational drive of Lodge 733, Intl. Assn. of Machinists (A.F.L.), at its new plant here.
 Denunciations of the union have ap- peared in a series of leaflets signed, "We, the loyal employees"
The union times., 1941-11-01
TO ALL EMPLOYES

like this beside the time clock:
 TO ALL EMPLOYES
 Effective this week, complete medical and dental care will be provided for all workers and their families at the expense of the employer. This will include hospitalizatiOn, home nursing, maternity care, x-rays, health ex- aminations, services of special ists, etc. There will be no dis tinction between illnesses that
 may have some connection with the job and illnesses or accidents of outside origin. Wives, chil- dren and parents of employees will receive full benefits.-The Management.
 Utopian? Something to look for ward to in 1901? Not at all. For a good many years health plans provid- ing those benefits have been in sue cessful operation.
 YALE MAN DESCRIBES PLAN
 How they have functioned is told by Dr. Franz Goldman, associate clinical professor of public health at the Yale University School of Medi- cine, in the autumn issue of Medical Care. The journal is published by the Committee on Research in Medi-
The union times., 1941-11-01
Efficiency

The cost of operating every major depart ment, including police, fire, public works and education, without in any way affecting the efficiency of these departments, has been reduced.
 Mayor Murphy has worked harnoniousy with all city commissions especially with the Board of Finance, which is composed of un- usually able citizens, both Republicans and Democrats.
 Mayor Murphy has given full time to the office of Mayor, has always been mindful of the interests of the taxpayers and when re- elected will continue to pursue a policy of economy, efficiency and debt reduction
The union times., 1941-11-01
Cash Farm Income May
 Hit 13 Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON.-Cash farm in- come from marketings and govern ment payments in 1941 may approach B billion dollars.
 This would be the highest income since 1920.
The union times., 1941-11-01
RAISE FOR OYSTERMEN

SOUTH BEND, Wash.-Oyster- men working in Willapa Bay have won $25 increase in monthly pay, setting new scale of $40.
The union times., 1941-11-01
JOHN w. MURPHY
Let Your Conscience Answer
 This Question

Has Mayor Murphy kept the pledge he made writing during his hSt camagn The following appeared in the New Haven Register his signature just days you made him your mayor
 II elected Mayor shall endeavor practice the strces economy to pay the city debts reduce the of government that all the real needs of the city provided the city per cent for every dollar expended
 would permit nonproductves be carried and would eliminate when ability of the city, stand for the best the protection of the lves health and property of the city,
 II elected Mayor shall bear mind the the bills paid with the taxpayers) have trusted to to that the expended honestly economically and promise that shall be trust
 T believe that the city should have business administration and reterate that during eighteen years serving the have business know and understand the business alone understand but have the speak what believed to be right and to the best interest of the
Evening star., 1941-01-20

provide oriticoI equipment for on
additional 100000 men, and TO
build O two oceon Novy. The
photograph Of this historic meet
ing shows the President, with
stenoeropher at his elbow. out
lining his proerom TO commits
sion members, seoted from left
to right os follows: WiIIiom S.
Knudsen. president Of Generol
Motors Corp; RoIph Budd. presi-
dent Of the Burlington Lines; Ed-
word R. Stettinius. jr.. ehoirmon
Of the United Stotes Steel Corp;
former Secretary Of Wor Horny
Woodring. Attorney 0eneroi
Robert Joekson, Leon Henderson.
exehonee Commission; former
kovy Secretary ChorIes Edison,
Miss Horriett Elliott, deon Of
women of North CoroIino Uni
Evening star., 1941-01-20

Members ore Secretary Of War
Henry Stimson, Novy Secretary
Fronk Knox ond Mr.. HiIImon.
The new office set for itself
one neutrality-suspicious. to the
moximum Of American resources
in oopitoI ond labor, in monoee-
ment ond industry. in every field
which can contribute to victory"
The notionoI defense structure
hos become pyromid. at the
peck Of which ore the President
and his Office for Production
Management. TO which the Ad-
visory Commission ond the
Council for NotionoI Defense oct
in on advisory copooity. All de-
tense contracts. though mode by
the old line Federal departments,
ore cleared by this defense or
eonizotion In its first six
months the commission hos
cleared contracts totoIine more
thon sl0,O0O,OOO,00O. The
Army ond Novy have oworded
approximately $1,000, 100000 Of
these contracts TO industry, rep
resentine more thon IS per cent
Of the proerom. Major eontroct
ootegories include S3.30O,0O0,-
600 for ships, ST ,5OO,OO0,OOO for
footoy exponsion ond housing.
Sl,500,00O,00O for oirpIones and
ports, s60O.0OOOOO for ommu-
milton, s5OO,O0O,OOO for guns
ond s4o0,O0O,O00 for trucks ond
tonks.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
CONFRONTED by need for on

CONFRONTED by need for on
"oII-out" notionoI defense
proerom. President Roosevelt on
Moy %. 1910, invoked the "a
yeor- old National Defense Act
ond appointed on Advisory Com
mission TO the oIreody existing
Council OF National Defense.
The council. erected in 1916, is
composed Of the Secretaries Of
War. Novy. interior, Agriculture.
Commerce ond Labor. Two doys
otter appointment, the commits
sion members met at the White
House, where this picture wos
mode, to consider the defense
budget ond expenditures. Since
then Congress hos provided S|6.-
O0O,OOO.0OO in Gosh ond oontroct
authorizations to increose Army
strength TO 100000 men, TO
Evening star., 1941-01-20

The commission wos assigned
quorters in the new Federal Re-
serve Boord Building obovel on
Constitution ovenue across from
the War Department. Though
boord members ond employees
doubled up to shore spoce with
the newcomers, the building soon
wos badly overcrowded ond the
Advisory Commission began to
look for additional quorters. By
the end Of 1910, the commission
had approximately 100 en-
ployes spreod through nine build
ines in downtown Washington,
in addition to the Federal Re-
serve Boord Building main heod-
quorters. Members Of the Ad-
visory Commission had co-equol
stotus. eoch being designated
Ieeolly as on odviser TO the
President in some major aspect
Of the defense proerom-for ex-
omple. Mr. Knudsen, production;
Mr. Stettinius, industrial mo-
terioIs; Mr.. Henderson, price
stobilzotion, ond Mr.. HiIImon,
lobor The President himself wos
forced to serve as sole respon-
sibIe commission heod. Due to
the burden Of his other duties,
this arrangement become less
and less satisfactory os time
went on ond lost month the
President set up new Office
for Production Management os
q superdefense council under
leadership Of Mr.. Knudsen.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

versity; Gen. George c. MorshoII.
Army Chief Of Stoff with heed
turned. and Chester c. Dovis.
member Of the Federal Reserve
Boord. Sidney HiIlmon, presi-
dent Of the AmoIeomoted Cloth
ING Workers Of America wos not
present. Purpose Of the COM
mission is TO fociIitote the pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Pioneers, Auxiliary
 Nominate Monday

Nomination of officers for the next year will take place Monday night as the local Igloo of the Pio- neers of Alaska and the Auxiliary hold separate meetings at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Elections will take place at the December meeting and officers will be in- stalled in January.
 Following the business meetings, a social hour will be held and the two groups will get together. Mrs. Charles Fox is in charge of arrange ments for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
PLAY GIRL" "H
 CAPITOL SHOW
 FOR TONIGHT
Girl Scout Style Show Be- tween Features Penny
 Serenade on Sunday

A hectic romance betweeen an unsophisticated young girl who is being groomed by a fortune hunter to bait wealthy playhoys, and a handsome westerner whom she is instructed to victimize, is woven throughout RKO Radios Play Girl starring Kay Krancis and featuring James Ellison and Mil dred Coles in the romantic leads
 The picture is showing at the Capitol Theatre tonight only, and between the two showings of the feature, the Girl Scouts style show will be given.
 Starting Sunday: They live a love song that needs no music :. . but the beat of pounding heartsl Irene Dunne and Cary Grant excitingly re-uited slap-happy with love and without a dime romancing half-way round the world in George Stevens Penny Serenade"l
 The kind of love story you've always wanted for these glorious stars, Penny Serenade' is q heart-warming, glowingly human drama of newspaperman and his wife, a story for all those who've ever loved .. or ever hope to lovel Based upon Martha Cheavens' delightful magazine novel, an q adapted to the screen by Morrie Ryskind, Penny Serenade" has a supporting cast which includes Beulah Bondi, Edgar Buchanan and Ann Doran. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Tin Foil
 Is Wanted

Now is the time to begin saving tin foil, says A. B. Phillips who has been given charge of this important work in Juneau.
 Each year the schools have taken up the task to gather the foil and sent it to the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle where many Alaskan children are new being treated as they have been in years past.
 The shipment of tin foil will be made next April but now is the time to begin saving and collect- ing it.
 Not only tin foil but there are other articles wanted, such as tooth paste tubes and other similar tubes, old pieces of copper boiler bottoms. lead of all kinds, zinc. peuter, al- minimum scrap, old gold and silver, also other dental amalgam.
 There is no special campaign and the Orthopedic hospital makes no public demand for the articles, leaving it up to the students of the Juneau schools to do their bit how ever with assistance of the public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Large Crowd Attends Methodist Dinner in
 Unexpected BIdekout'


 A major, if unexpected, blackout took place last night in the Meth odist Church as guests enjoyed a turkey dinner served by the Wo- mems society of Christian Services. With the dining room full of people and the auditorium filled with those waiting their turns at the tables, the main switch blew out and left the rooms in darkness
 However, the dinner went on without a hitch as candles were supplied, and 194 dinners were served between the hours of 5 and s o'clock. The turkey dinner was given with a Halloween motif.
 General chairman of dinner ar- arrangements was Mrs. c. H. Groves, and hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Dry den and Mrs. Peter Oswald. On the kitchen committee were Mrs. H. R. Sprague, Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. George Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
JR. AIR MEET. I5 UNDER WAY. AT FAIR BLDG.
Capacity Crowd Expected 10 View Juneau s First
 Model Plane Flights

Juneaus minded citizens were turning out this afternoon for a new type aviation thrill
 Starting at noon today close to q hundred planes were lined up on the raised dance platform at the Southeast Alaska Fair Build ing, and at 1:30 this afternoon these nicdel airships. built by more than 50 Juneau boys, were to begin their take-offs and flights in com petition for Is major prizes offered in the city's first model plane meet, sponsored by the Rotary Club
 Display Of the ships was already attracting good sized crowd of spectators at p. m., with prospects that the fair building gallery would be filled by the time the small planes began their flights. On hand to judge the ships were Alex Holden, pilot for Alaska Coastal Airways; Woody Barnett, local aviation instructor; and Clark Bas- sett, airport manager for Pan Am- erican Airways.
 With many of the small ships making their first flights in com petition today, few crashes were expected, while some of the boys who built the planes insisted that their ships would fly more than the length of the fair building and crack-up against the wall.
 Laughingly Harold Roth, chair man of the Rotary committee in ehayge of the event, warned spec tators that, unlike a World Series game, any planes making "fomaI flights and landing in the gallery would not be the property of who- ever caught them.
 Competition for the grand prize of modern bicycle and the four teen other prizes, two awards in each of the seven plane classes, will be- highly contested, Roth predicted. Greatest battle for places, he be- .ieved, would be among the flying models with the forgest wingspeead in which classifications, a large number of planes are entered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Senior Guild Plans
 Activities Later

Plans for activities starting the first of next year were made yes terday by the Senior Trinity Guild as members met in the home of Mrs. John Livie on Fourth and Gold Streets. It was decided not to begin activities until after the hol- iday season.
 A social hour followed the busi- ress meeting of the group, which included the reading of reports from various committees. A large number attended the meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
THERE COMES THE NAVY" RIGHT TO
 10TH CENTURY
CdgneY, 0'Brien Appear in ] Thrilling Film About
 UntIe Sans Tars


 A few seasons ago Warner Bros. released a thrilling film about Uncle Sam's tars starring James Cagney and Pat O'Brien called Here Comes the Navy" It received the undisputed praise of public and critics alike Since then, world events and the defense program Of 5he American people has given this film more meaning and a stronger appeal than when first shown. Realizing this, Warner Bros. de- cided to re-issue the film and 1t will start it's local run at the 20th Century Sunday
 Here Comes the Navy" carries some of the most breath-ta taking thrills ever witnessed, in addition to supplying plenty of hilarious comedy and glowing romance. The action takes place aboard the USS Arizona.
 Cagney and O'Brien have the stellar roles of two virile jack tars who hate each other with intense fury, the more so because Cagney falls in love with OBrien's sister, played by Gloria Stuart. They carry ion a feud that is punctuated py rapid fire action, winding up in a smashing surprise climax.
 There is thrill after thrill in the picture, two of the most awe inspiring scenes being the rescue of a gun crew from flaming tur- ret and the saving of a man who has been carried aloft clinging to the ground wire of a dirigible. An other never-to- forgotten scene which furnishes much of the films color shows the entire Pacific Fleet starting it's cruise for Atlantic waters on presidential command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

suede dspot
  n ha there's Womenha
 
  etop is in an 
   andsho a the kmaye e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
GIRL SCOUTS FASHION SHOW
 K ON TONIGHT
Local Girls 10 Model Styles atCapitoI Theatre Be-
 tween Features

Juneau and Douglas people are reminded not to forget the Girl Scout fashion show tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The show will be presented between the two show ings of the regular feature and is climax of the weeks s activities designed to enable the local Girl Scouts to become financially in- dependent.
 Clothes from the B M. Behrends store will be shown by girls elected by the Troops from their own members. Mrs. Harold Foss is head of the committee for the show, and clothes are being selected by John Doyle Bishop and Mrs. Robert Bonner.
 Models of Troop l will be Kath- erine Holm, Winona Monroe, Lane Roth and Doris Miettenan. Those of Troop will be Loretta Keithahn, Mae Dapcevitch, Mary Monagle and Helen Gallenatti. Troop 3 models will be Lodema Johnson, Grogneth Riggs, Lorraine English, Joy Jennison and Joan Wolfe.
 Brownie representative will be Jo-Ann Sabin, Sharon Sharpe, Patsy Carson and Donna Olds.
 Douglas will be represented by Girl Scouts Noreen Andrews and Peggy Cochrane and Brownie S Marilyn Isaak, Nancy Neimi and Pauline Bonner.
 Little Beckie Sharpe, who will be a Brownie sometime in the future, will close the show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

.5aoscribe toxlne niapire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
IRA JORALEM0M
 WILL EXAMINE
 KUIU PROPERTY

Ira Joralemon top ranking con- sulting geologist and mining en- gineer, paid a brief call in Juneau today before leaving to examine zinc properties at Kuiu Island.
 Joralemon{ ono of the best known authorities in the mining industry, is well known in Alaska, having been consulted by operators through out the Territory He arrived here by plane from Seattle after a brief stay at Whitehorse.
 Accompanying Joralemon on Ralph Reischl's cruiser, the Treva O.. was J. c. B. Hawkes., who holds an interest in the island property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
U M
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, sfloWLIlg air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at ]. B. Burford X Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
NOTICEi

Frances Elliott. Alterations. Ph. Blue 734. lo2 Assembly Apts. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Paul AegeI
 Aboard Tyee

Paul Kegel, one of the oldtimers Of the Gastineau channel, young" man at that, is now First Mate aboard the steamer T'yee which was in port early this morning south- bound to Seattle from Sitka. This is the third voyage Kegel has made aboard the 1'yee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
THE ROBINS EGG BLUES

TAMPA. Fla.,-Girl employees at MacDill Field complained tn a t robins egg blue Identification badges for civil service workers and pale orange badges for other em- ployes clashed with dresses of any other color. but the objections fell on deaf ears because the badges were chosen for visibility and not style.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
FINE PROGRAM AT
HENRY'S NEXT WEEK

Next week at Henry's air-condi-
toned theatre, the prospects for a
fine week of entertainment looks
very encouraging. All day Mon
day, up until 900 P NJ, Henry's
will be closed because of the Jew
ish New Year, but on Monday night
they will open with the new Univer-
sal picture, San Antonio Rose"
with Jane Frazee, Robert Paige,
Lon CLANCY, Jr., Eve Arden, Shemp
Howard, Richard Lane, Luis Alber-
nj, The Merry Macs, and others.
This picture will run through Tues
day. Don't miss this musical. It's
grand entertainment.
Wednesday and Thursday, Hen
rvs will present the first in a SER
les of pictures based on the famous
comic strip, "Tillie the Toiler,"
with Kay Harris as Tillie, William
Tracy as Mac, George Watts as
Simpkins, Daphne Pollard as
Mumsy, Jack Arnold as Whipple,
Marjorie Reynolds as Bubbles and
others. You've long waited for this
picture, so whatever else you do,
don't miss the first in this series.
Friday and Saturday, Bill Elliot
returns to Henry's in THE Son of
Davy Crockett" with Iris Meredith
and Dub Taylor featured. Of
course, each and every picture will
have it's own selected short sub
jects and the latest news reels.
Look over this array for next week,
and we're sure you'll find some
thing every day that will please
your particular mood. And again
we'd like to call to your attention,
and ask your Indulgence, of the
closing on Monday up to P. M.
Remember, when it's fine enter
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED from Page u


hesitate to go out and WOO them.
A case in point was the governors
appointment to the racing commits
sion of George Mueller, reading
clerk in city council and boss of
Baltimore's Fourth Ward. Politi-
cal moves of this type are not easy
to laugh off and to the uneasy,
small fry around city hall they rep
resent a major crumbling of the
machine which feeds them.
The Mueller appointment has
further epercussions. For one
thing it means the certain re-elec-
ton to Congress of Tommy D'Ales-
andre. For with Mueller in the
way, Tommy never was able to
carry the Fourth Ward.
The Maryland delegation in, Con-
gress sees the handwriting on the
wall, with the lone exception of
Congressman John Meyer, who re-
mains a stalwart JacksOnite and
who defeated O'ConOr's personal
friend and political side-kick, Am
brose Kennedy, in last years cleo
tions. AS for Kennedy, he is al
ready planning a counter attack
on Meyer and is merely waiting for
the picture to shape up before an
nouncing his 1912 candidacy.
O'CONOR'S QUIET MOVES
Meanwhile, O'ConOr is losing no
time cementing his position in the
other areas. Already strong on
the Eastern Shore, he has assured
himself of Congressman Lansdale
Sasscer' support in the Fifth Dis
trict by appointing Tom Elmo
Jones of Prince Georges as secre-
tary Of State.
In Western Maryland where the
governors staunch ally is Attor-
ney General Bill Walsh. O'Conor
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

is looking over the field to select
a Republican to place on the State
Tax Commission. To do this ex-
Mayor Thomas Koon of Cumber-
land, now on the Tax Commission.
would have to transfer elsewhere,
proba bly, to the State Accident
Commission. This would make
two vacancies on the tax commits
sion from which Harry Levin re-
signed as chairman. To take his
place O'Conor wants to select a
Democrat as chairman from Balti-
more County.
These separate moves, taken in
the aggregate, all contribute to
the fact that Howard Jackson is
being just smart enough to say
nothing and refusing to be mad at
anybody.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. r. Wolfkill
and family have moved from 1909
Oak Hill avenue to their former
home, 1922 Virginia avenue
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19
HANGOVERS

Continued from page II
way" says Treasurer Harry, 81
amt got that on my mind at the
present time. What I'm trying
to do is figure out whether III
be in the Army by that time"
still don't know what army he
was referring to - maybe it was
the Army of the Unemployed.
This thing of "feeIing out" the
voters, months before announce
ments may have its advantages,
but doubt it. Any defeated can
didate can check on the records
and find that at election time,
the faVorite sport Of the voters is
to engage in that age-old game of
"Yes-ing". The election judges
however, never count promises
they always tally the votes!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

tainment you desire, you'll always
find it at Henrys aforementioned
theatre.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

Mrs. Herbert B. Quail. East Irwin
avenue, was admitted to the Wash
ington County Hospital for treat
ment.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-19

READ THE GLOBE ADS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

strike a vein of gold ore at about 70
feet from the surface.
And modern-day prospecting has
taken turn that probably would
have startled the sourdoughs who
once roamed through the gulch in
search of placer gold.
Two women, who said they were
middle-aged but ambitious, wrote
Mayor j. j. Haytin they wanted to
take up prospecting and would he
tell of some likely places around
Helena? They said they had heard
of Montana's capital as being in the
heart of the gold country.
The women, Mrs. c. w. Sellin of
Port Angeles, Wash, and her COM
panion, said they had their own
gold pans and knew how to work
them, as we'll as sluice boxes. Mrs.
Sellin said they planned to do their
prospecting during summer vaca-
lions.