davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

under the Civil Aeronsutics ASSOC
citation AZ the State College of
Washington, Billings, a junior, n
enrolled in mining engineering
The class IN reed work, under
direction NJ Mrs. s MoDonough.
will meet at the Crescent Valley
sohoolhouse Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
 WILL GO UP
 DESPITE D'|E ]; BILL
Henderson Says Nation Is Now Entering Infla-
 fionary Sage


 WASHINGTON, Aug. B.. Leon Henderson, head of the office ot Price Administration, told Con- gress that the nation faces the strongest and most pronounced in- crease in the cost of living" even if the Administration Price Con- trol bill becomes a law immedi- ately.
 Testifying before the House Bank ing Committee as the first wit ness on the measure, Henderson declared that even with the powers of the bill the Government would have an enormous load in trying to prevent the nations dynamic volatile economy from entering tht inflationary stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

ritory for the remainder of the mining and fishing season which will probably be until sometime in october.
 This is Wheeler's first trip to Alaska since 1928 when he gradu- ated from the University of Alaska as mining engineer. He has been with the Department of Labor for five or six years, most of which time has been spent in Washing ton, D. c. He is one of a dozen Federal Conciliators in the 4th region of the Labor Department which comprises the IA western states. His headquarters are in Portland.
 The conciliator will probably make @ trip to Kodiak and the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
AFtaro Beats
 Artaro

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Louis Ar caro, apprentice jockey, got a par ticular kick out of winning race with Starlike at Empire City track the other day. Why? Be- cause his famous cousin, Eddie Arcaro, had a mount in that race, too Eddie rode Whirlaway to vic tory in the Kentucky Derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
Visitor Entertained
 With Buffet Supper

In honor of Miss Marjorie Doug lass, who is in Juneau visiting her brother, William Douglass, Mrs David Ramsey entertained a few close friends at a buffet supper last night During the evening, Miss Douglass, who is studying voice, sang for the guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
(0NCILIAT0R IN
 TERRITORY FOR END OF SEASON
Charles A. Wheeler Comes Here on Irip-MaY
 Go 10 West

Charles A. Wheeler, a United States Commissioner of Concilia- tion, has arrived in Juneau on an official trip. He will be in the Ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
ON PATROL TRIP

The Fish and Wildlife Service boat Grizzley Bear left this morn ing on a patrol trip during the next several days to Icy Straits and the Sitka region. Aboard were Cap Severn Swanson and L. c. Peters field assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
ATTENTION TO JUNEAU AIRFIELD WORKERS

Room and board at a fine home in Douglas. Anyone interested call in person on Sundays or phone eve nings at ten. Phone Douglas 4l2 or 20. Box 110l, Douglas. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

Heir to the vast Astor fortune, William Astor. son of MT. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, is becoming quite young man as he turns six. years old, as shown in this picture of him sss at Newport, R, 1,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-Pair of glasses near As sembly Apts. Turtle shell trimmed. Coll Green 545. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. IOST-Old fashioned gray pocket book containing money. Finder return to Femner's Dock. Re- ceive reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
FOR RENT

-. TOR 5. 'l!'l RENT B !''!!!'l!' " 7. 1. FURNISHED house for rent. Two bedrooms. Oil heat. Call Steve
 Stanworth.
 VACANCY at Kilburn Apts., $50 i mo. Heated, cleo. range, Frigi- k daire, wash. mach, ample drying
 space. Phone Douglas 48. 3-RoOM furnished apt. Couple only. .Feldon Apts Phone Black AIS,
 ONE UNFURNISHED APAR T. E MENT AND ONE FURNISHED APT, BOTH WITH BEDROOMS. PHONE 439 OR RED 235 OR CALL AT PREMISES. THE HILLCREST.
 VACANCY-Eve Apts. Blue 629.
 HEATED, light housekeeping room. Phone 351.
 APARTMENT for rent, $l6 month. Furnished. Phone 621. --- = = BROOM apt. with bath, $15. 713 5th St. Phone Black 619. VACANCY = Decker Apts, lower rates. Phone Blue 465. -MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT-4-room apt, electric E range, steam heated, hot and cold water. Above Capitol Cafe. VACANCY = Fur. apt. shabaldak Apartments. Phone 642. MODERN house, fireplace, channel view, hardwood floors, full base
 ment, oil heat, unfurnlshed-
 Phone 439 or Red 235. 3-ROOM nicely TUT. sum. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man.
 ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200. TWO large. clean, steam heated,
 front room apt, including water.
 garbage, $35. Phone l43. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. GROOM FURNISHED apartment:
 also 5-room strictly modern un-
 furnished house. Phone ASA. ONE OFFICE room for rent. First
 National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT-Apartments. inquire at office goth, Century Bldg. COZY. warm furn. spts. Lights,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils and
 bath. Reasonable tt seayiev. VACANCY - Francis Apartments. Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat.
 Elec. range. Phone 569. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re-
 duced rates,
 MISCELLANE0U HOUSEHOLD goods and tools for
 sale; also Broom fur. house for
 rent. HIP w. 9th St.
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
 nent, $50. Paper Curls. $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. sl5 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash
 or tFads at Nueset Shop. sh CENTS EACH PAID for used
 sourt gslnlay sacks at Coal Bunk l efs. ss sts
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH Mrs. J, s. MacKipnon and her son, Simpson MacKinnon, Jr., left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

in few weeks to look over labor problems His headquarters while in Juneau will be the Juneau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

M LEAVE FOR SOUTH
 Mrs. J. S. MacKipnon and her son. Simpson MacKinnon. Jr., left lon the Princess Louise this morn ing for 3 visit in Seattle. They plan to return in about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
 nent, $50. Paper Curls. $1 up.
 Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
MISCELL ANE0US

HOUSEHOLD goods and tools for sale; also Broom fur. house for rent. HIP w. 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

sK DENTS EACH PAID for used sound glnny sacks at Coal Bunk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
WANTED

COUPLE wish furnished apartment or house about 2 months, prefer ably from occupants temporarily outside. Write FHS, cIo The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

TURN your old gold into value. cash or trade at Nugset 9hop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05
VACANCY at Fosbee Apts.

GROOM FURNISHED apartment: also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

FOR RENT--Apartments. inquire at office 20th Century Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

TWO large. clean, steam heated front room apt, including water, garbage, $35. Phone l43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

WANTED D- Maid for general
 housework. Apply Nugget Shop.
 Trademarks are registered with the Patent Office, Department of Commerce; copyrights with the Ll- brary of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

COZY. warm furn. apts. Lights, water. dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable ht seayiev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

3-ROOM nicely TUT. sum. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-05

FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat.
 Elec. range. Phone 569.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
COLOR QUESTION BOTHERS BOARDS, NOT UNCLE SAM

So far as Uncle Sam and the Selective Service Act are con- cerned there are only two races - white and Negro, for draft classification purposes.
 Radiograms to this effect were seth to draft boards throughout the Territory, many of which had been confused by the termin olOgy of the Territory's first draft quota specifications, which called only for whites" Judson L. Brown, Territorial procure ment officer for the Selective Ser vice Board, said:
 Indians, ESkimos, Orientals and all other persons who are not Negroes are classified as whites" by the Selective Ser vice Act Judson explained. Many local boards misunderstood the classification and inquired why members of other races should not be called.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
ALASKA SERVICE RECORD OFFERS SOLDIERS
 FREE TRADING POST"

Soldiers of Alaska today had a new territory-wide facility at their beck and call when the Alaska Service Record announc- ed establishment of the Alaska Soldiers Trading Post "a free classified advertisement column in its issue of October IT.
 Acceptable classified ads from soldiers at Alaska stations will be run without charge, provid- ing they are cleared through the Public Relations Officer, Alaska Defense Command, Ft. Richard son it was announced. The ser vice is expected to promote swaps, trades, buying selling among the soldiers and to help them to acquire the facilities they want to make soldering more enjoyable in the Far North.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
FIRST DRAFTEES TO REPORT ON 23rd OF OCT.

Selective Service Boards in 24 Alaska communities were notifi- ed by Gov. Ernest Gruening as to the exact number of men from each community to be called out in the first territorial draft call and stations to which these men are to report.
 Selectees in the first draft are required to report to their in- duction station on October g, the order stated.
 Following are listed the A com munitieS from which 683 men will be drawn for the first draft call, followed by the number of men from each community and the place where they will be in ducted into active service:
 Anchorage, l08, Ft. Richardson
 Fairbanks, lO2, Ladd Field, Fairbanks.
 Juneau, 79, Chilkoot Barracks.
 Ketchikan 46, Anette Island Landing Field.
 Kodiak, 53, U. s. Army Troops, Kodiak.
 Nome, AZ, U. s. Army Troops. Nome.
 sitka, 29, U. S. Army Troops, Sitka.
 Bethel, 46, Ladd Field, Fair banks.
 Palmer, g, Fort Richardson.
 Kanakanak, 20, Fort Richard son.
 Petersburg, Is, Chilkoot Bar racks.
 Kotzebue, Is, U. s. Army Troops, Nome.
 Unalaska, F, U s. Army Troops, Dutch Harbor.
 Seward, IA, U. s. Army Troops, Seward.
 Wrangell, 13, Annettee Island Landing Field.
 Fort Yukon, Il, Ladd Field, Fairbanks.
 Seldovia, ', Fort Richardson.
 Valdez, 2, Seward.
 Haines, 3, Chilkoot Barracks.
 Skagway, 4, Chilkoot Barracks Barrow, 4, U. S, Army Troops, Nome.
 Cordova, II, Seward.
 Metlakatla, 4, Annette Island Landing Field,
 Panama, g, Ladd Field, Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
Lucille Wright Is Lost Near
 Moose Greek

FAIRBANKS, Oct. g News Miner) - A radio message from Tetlin, POO miles southeasterly from Fairbanks reports that Miss Lucille Wright, nurse for the U. s. Indian Bureau Service, disap- peared in that vicinity Monday afternoon during a terrific snow storm. She had been to the Boundary airfeld and was re- turning to her temporary head quarters at Moose Creek.
 A search was conducted thru out the night and was still in progress yesterday but no tracks or other clues to her where abouts were found. It is under stood that some freighter planes carrying supplies from fields are in the vicinity. U. s. Marshal Joe Mcdonald, here, is planning to send one or more planes from here but a thick snowstorm is keeping all planes grounded to- day.
 Miss Wright is a World War veteran nurse.
 Miss Wright was located at Nome some seven years ago in the capacity of travelling nurse for the Indian Bureau. From Nome she was sent to Kotzebue in the same capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
DUTCH HARBOR NAVAL AIR BASE NOW IN OPERATION

The U. s. naval air base at Dutch Harbor has been formally but quietly placed in commission. It is located on the second larg- est island in the Aleutians and commands a chain of islands 12 hundred miles in length which were once described as neck lace bearded with volcanic peaks" The cost of this new air base is unofficially estimated at $15,OO0,00O The appropria- tions for same were Jumped with those at Kodiak and Sitka, the three air bases costing in the neighborhood of $40,000,000
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing s. E. winds reach ing velocities of 30-35 mph. Der ing Sea expected to become some what more turblent particularly in the vicinity of Nome. Cloudy and continued rain. Not much change in temperature tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22
sIIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Johnny Moore left Nome for Anchorage at Il am. Oct. 21 but had to return to Nome on account of poor flying conditions. As soon as weather permits, this trip will be accomplished.
 Pilot Sasseen is due in from Fairbanks as soon as weather permits and will leave for An chrage the following day
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22

The Weather Bureau reports that the bad weather is general all over Alaska and along the coast to Seattle and hence no fly ing was possible today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-22

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
BUILDING WAGES
SHOW INCREASE

Washington, D. G. - Union wage
rates in the building trades advanced
81 per cent from June, 1910, to June,
1941, the Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported.
The average union rate for all
building trades was $1.365 per hour
on June l, 1941, in the seventy-five
cities covered in the survey The
journeyman average was $1.30 per
hour, while the average for helpers
and laborers was 86.8 cents per hour.
About / per cent of the journeymen
had scales of less than 81 while about
6 per cent had rates of So and over.
Almost 40 per cent of the helpers and
laborers had rates between 70 and 90
cents, while IA per cent had rates of
$1.20 and over.
Over 43 per cent of the journeymen
and about so per cent of the helpers
and laborers in the seventy-fve cities
covered in the survey received raises
during the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
OUTPRODUCE NAZIS.
LORD HALIFAX SAYS

Detroit (ILNS).-The present world
conflict is "war of workshops" Lord
Halifax, British Ambassador to the
United States, told the Detroit Eco
nomic Club. Halifax was in Detroit
to inspect defense plants.
Production, more production and
still more production" he said. "That
is the battle cry. For too long we
have had to make our plans fit the
amount of material available. Now
we see that we must accumulate SO
much material that we can make what
ever plans the situation demands. And
this means that enormous efforts are
called for from the workers - from
yours as from ours"
He declared that "today in England
there is more complete unity right
through the country than have ever
known" adding:
"The productive strength and re-
sources of your country and mine to-
gether are greater than anything the
Nazis can muster in spite of their
victories and all the territory they
grabbed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
Public Sales

Clarence Schuster has decided to
quit the milk business and will hold
a public sale of his dairy cows Satur-
day, December g. His farm is located
on the Ross Morgan Road, one and
one-half miles northeast of Shandon.
Amos Minnich will be the auctioneer.
Sale starts at 1890 o'clock.
A public sale will be held consisting
of personal belongings of William
Beckett, deceased, on the Hamilton
Trenton Road, Saturday, November 29,
at 1890 o'clock. Farm implements
and household articles will be sold.
Amos Minnich, auctioneer, will have
charge of the sale, and Allen En-
merich will be clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
HOT AND COLD
(Topics of the Times, in the
New York Times)

By this time the gyrations of the
Communist party line have pretty well
exhausted their capacity to astonish
or even amuse. Not so very long ago
the American comrades chanted glee-
fully that the Yanks were not coming,
and today they want an expendition-
airy force.
Strikes in the defense factories used
to be a spontaneous protest against
Mr.. Roosevelt's imperialism, and to-
day such strikes are playing into Hit
ler's hands. But nobody is surprised.
People now take it as matter of
course that yesterdays black in the
Communist party line is today's white.
People here and there may even find
themselves thinking how much easier
and simpler life becomes with such a
rubber yardstick.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21

particularly sensitive to public opinion.
"The maturity of the industry and
that of the organization also are fac
tors. Like the railroad industry itself,
many of it's labor organizations are
among the oldest in the country Col
lective bargaining for them has passed
through it's period of growing pains.
The two sides have lived long together
and each understands and respects the
other pretty thoroughly"
Because suspension of operations
ordinarily affects the public more di-
rectly and to greater degree than
do similar Interruptions in most other
industries" both management and la
Dor were under great and constant
pressure to settle industrial disputes
peaceably, the authors of the report
said.
Unemployment Big Problem
The report described how in recent
years the railway unions had been
forced to go beyond their traditional
concern with wages, hours and work
ing conditions and give increasing at
tention to the problem of unemploy-
ment. In 1910 the railroads had only
half the number of employees two dec
AIDES earlier.
Gas jobs continued to Decline" the
report said, "the unemployment sit
uation forced itself into the fore
ground. The financial plight of many
of the carriers, brought about by the
same forces that were eliminating jobs,
compelled the organizations to broaden
both their objectives and their
methods.
collective bargaining along tradi-
tional lines was not enough. To safe
guard jobs, wages, hours and working
conditions, something more had to be
done Any program which failed to
include measures to improve the posi-
tion of the roads could scarcely hope
to succeed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
R. R. LABOR HAS One
OF BETTER RECORDS;
SETTLEMENT IS SEEN

New York City (ILNS).-A survey
of collective bargaining in leading
American industries has resulted in
the conclusion by the Twentieth Cen
tury Fund that the railroads as
whole have one of the best records
for labor peace.
In making public advance portions
of report on the survey, Evans Clark,
executive director of the Twentieth
Century Fund, emphasized the record
of the roads as an omen of the ulti-
mate peaceful settlement of the pres
ent wage dispute, in which the work
ers have voted for strike.
Clark pointed out that there has
been no major railroad strike since the
shopmen quit in 1922 and that on some
18 occasions since the passage of the
Railway Labor Act in 1926 disputes
had been sufficiently serious to war
rant appointment of presidential emer-
gency boards of investigation. With
one exception, he said, the recommen-
dations of the boards were accepted
by both sides, although acceptance was
not mandatory.
Sensitive to Public Opinion"
Citing various reasons for the peace
full record, the report said:
Because all sections of the country
depend on railroad service, any inter-
ruption Immediately comes to public
attention. Since both the roads and
the employees are almost continuously
seeking legislative favors from Con-
gress and from the states, they are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
Buckeye Liquor Dealers
To Banquet January 18th

Middletown, Ohio.-The annual con-
vention of the Buckeye Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, to be held jan
uary 11-13, will also witness banquet
by the Butler County unit of the B. R.
L. D. A. The joint program is expected
to result in record number of reser-
vations, Walter H. Fortner, Butler
County secretary, stated this week.
Fortner urged dealers to circle the
date on their calendars now and make
preparations for attendance.
The event will be held at the Hotel
Manchester, in Middletown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
No Food Shortage Coming,
Wholesale GrOcers Are Told

New Orleans (ILNS). - Americas
food outlook for the next two years has
never been more promising, said Gene
Flack of New York City in talk be-
fore the New Orleans Wholesale Gro
GERS Association. He said there will
not be food shortage in the United
States other than tea, coffee and cocoa.
He added that the sale of food this
year was one and quarter million
dollars over last year and while people
may not be able to purchase other
commodities they will be able to buy
food.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
Steel Company Boat
Strike Ended Nov. 8

Pittsburgh, Pa. (ILNS).-The strike
called by the Masters, Mates and Pi-
lots of America, A. F. of l.. affiliate,
on the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corpor-
alton boats plying the Pittsburgh dis
trict with coal from captive mines of
the U. S. Steel Corporation was called
off November 3.
The strikers were directed to return
to work with the reaching of an agree
ment by which the National Mediation
Board gave priority to hearing of
the unions dispute with the company.
About a dozen boats handling 10000
tons of steel daily were tied up by the
walk-out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
Machinists' Union Wins
$4,000, 900 Pay Increase

The International Association of Ma
chinists gained one of the greatest
wage increases in the history of the
airplane industry from the Consoli-
dated Aircraft Corporation in San
Diego, CAL The association won pay
boosts of 13 cents an hour, retroactive
to August 9, for $4,000 employees. 1t
was estimated that this increase will
add $82, 100000 to pay envelopes while
the corporation is completing $780,
100000 of government orders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
Middletown
Birthday Party At Library

The seventy fifth anniversary of the
founding of Lane Public Library will
be marked November 20 by an "open
house" observance. The celebration
will be wonderful opportunity for
Hamilton to pay its respects to the
library-one of the most vital and nee
essary educational and cultural cen
ters of Hamilton's community life.
Tours Of the building will be conducted
from to p. m. by members of the
staff Dedication of the new Hughes
room, the business and technical de-
partmcnt of the library, will be at A
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
Pacific Seamen Gain
Higher Pay and Bonus

San Francisco, Cal. A new con-
tract providing for basic wage of
$100 month for able seamen in off
shore and intercoastal trades, and
$107.50 in coastwise service, has been
agreed upon by the Sailors Union of
the Pacific and the Pacific American
Steamship Owners Association, it was
announced by Harry Lundeberg, sec
retary of the union. The contract pro-
vides for an overtime rate of $1.10
for coastwise seamen, with that of the
intercoastal services not yet deter
mined.
War bonuses for service in the Red
Sea, African Ocean, Persian Gulf and
the Indian Ocean have been raised
from $50 to $50 month, with seamen
entering the port of Suez getting an
additional 500, plus SIS day while
there, according to Mr.. Lundeberg.
The trouble with a perfect day is
that you stay up late and feel punk
tho fol1owiOo afternoon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-21
ONE a DAY
UI7Y,IfsEy1 IElIlI3x

Each "One-A-Day" brand
Vitarnin A and D Tablet is
equivalent in Vitarnin A and D
potency to two teaspoonfuIs OF
Cod Liver Oil meeting mini
mum United States Pharma-
copeial Standards.
A sufficient supply of these
two important vitamins is as
necessary for you as it is for
the children.
YOU CAN INSURE ade-
quate intake for you and your
family by seeing to it that each
member takes a "One-A-Day"
Tablet every day.
TABLET A DAY is ALL YOU TAKE
A PENNY A DAY Is ALL IT COSTS
80 tablets 35e 90 tablets $50
$50 tablets $3.50