davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-28
O'NeoI Warns Henderson.
Wickord Aqoinst CeiIinqs

NEW YORK, Aug. % Ap.-Cen-
tralization of authority in Washing
ton was assailed yesterday as a
menace to agriculture by leaders of
two national farm organizations who
addressed men and women attend
ing the Northeastern Farm Bureau
Training School.
E. A. O'Neal Of Chicago, president
Of the American Farm Bureau Fed-
Grafton, asserted that unless Price
Administrator Henderson and Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wickard are
careful about price ceilings on hogs
and other livestock there will be a
serious shortage of meat"
Declaring that in every national
agency that has been created we
have seen the development of bu-
reaucratic tendencies" Mr.. O'Neal
said:
THE whole trend is toward tighter
centralization of power in Washing
ton with local people having less
and less to say In the matter of
policies"
Discussing the meat shortage pos
sibility, Mr. O'Neal said a ceiling
would imperil livestock quality and
the number of animals produced. He
said range men could not pay in
creased costs and produce the pres
ent quality and quantity Of cattle.
H. E. Babcock Of Ithaca, N. Y.
president of the National Council of
Farm Co-operatives, declared that
northeastern rural communities have
been buried under an avalanche of
agencies"
Agriculture is suffering from q
burden Of too many organizations
living of Of agriculture" he asserted.
Ever since Mr.. Roosevelt has been
in Washington our farm problems
have been down in the cellar away
from the home and the community.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
the oldest man In the three squads
rons.
Used Same Tactics In 1AlA.

the oldest man In the three sQuads
rons.
Used Same Tactics In 1918.
Il guess the Germans used 10
say the same thing about VS. IN the
last war" he said. Our Spads were
faster and flew better at a greater
height 50 We used to hang around
up high and dive on the German
Fokker DIS then climb up again"
A scenario writer in private life,
Capt. Avery believes the human
equivalent in fighter pilots has not
changed in this war.
They talk about the same thing,
we did, act the same, and fight about
the same although their planes are
faster he said. They need mora
technical knowledge than we Gid
but we had to improvise more.
Our motors always were giving
out and forced landings were COM
mon and we did not have any para
chutes. NOWADAYS you don't have
a forced landing once In a blue
moon. The planes are too good.
The danger is still as great.
however, because OF the great speed
nowadays"
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Wife to Yield Place
To Unwed Mother
Bs the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Suddenly
compassionate, q wife who planned
to have a warrant for non-support
served on her Jailed husband said
yesterday she has decided to give
him 4 divorce instead 50 that he
could marry the unwed mother Of
twin baby sons whose father he is
alleged to be.
The wife was Mrs. Angelina lie
Baron, who said she had not seen
her husband. Rudolph lie Baron, a
Bridgeport Conn defense worker,
for year.
lie Baron was being held in de-
fault of $500 bail on a charge of
abandoning his 8-month-old twins,
Christopher and Christian. at Belle
vue Hospital on August 20.
Across town, in the house of de-
tention was Pearl May Adams, the
mother of the twins. also held in
$500 bail on the charge of abandon
ment.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Black Sales Of Meat
Break Ceilings, Trade
And Government Saw
OPA Moy Act to Curb
Practices Laid to Lock
Of Livestock Muximu
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The confu-
sion over wholesale meat prices, be-
cause of price ceilings governing in
Vulnerable grades, has resulted in
frequent penetration of ceiling levels
and, in effect, "black selling" trade
sources said today.
Officials in the Agriculture Depart
ment, the meat-packing industry
and the retail buying field, none OF
whom would permit use OF their
names, agreed that price ceilings are
being exceeded In a variety of ways,
either Intentionally or unintention-
ally.
Observers said that. for one thing,
ceilings are based on the price sched-
ules of each packer and, as a result.
one packer may be able to charge a
higher price for a specific type OF
meat than another firm.
Ceiling Breaking General.
This situation and other difncul-
ties involved in applying price CELL
ings to the many classes of meat
have led, they said, to daily pene-
tration Of the ceilings more or less
generally throughout the country.
BLACK selling" a term derived
from European black markets." has
been encouraged, observers asserted,
by the freezing of meat prices while
no ceilings are placed on livestock.
One of the easiest ways of getting
around price ceilings is to grade
meat to higher quality than nor
NAL, these sources pointed out. Cell
ings are placed on different grades
Of meat. BY calling good" meat
Choice" 1t could be sold under the
ceiling for choice meat rather than
good, which is lower.
Trade circles said another way was
the creation of new meat classifica-
tions. There are standard classes of
meat upon which ceilings have been
placed. But some meat formerly
sold in these classifications is offered
under new titles, and there are no
ceilings for these new classes be-
cause they never previously existed.
Dual Buying Demanded.
A third way is to sell price-con-
trolled meat only If meat not under
ceilings is also purchased. A few
products, upon which 1t is difficult
to determine maximums because OF
various ingredients, are not con-
trolled. The buyer takes the price
controlled meat and then buys the
uncontrolled meat at an excessive
cost.
Trade sources said they felt that
the Office Of Price Administration
might investigate and take action
particularly If the ceiling penetra-
tions become darrant.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
U. s. Fighter Pilots
Complain Nazis Avoid
Aerial Doeiights
Foster Focke-WuIfs Dive
For Pot Shots. Then Climb
Out Of Reoch Again
By IVES GALLAGHER,

Associated Press War Correspondent
WITH THE UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE FIGHTER COMMAND
IN BRITAIN. Aug. 28.--"Those
darn so-and-sos don't come down
and fight, and that's what makes
us mad declared Second 1t. Rob-
ert Lupton, %, Of Brooklyn.
YES" chimed in First 1t. Charles
Kenworthy, %. of Shenandoah,
iowa, from deep in his Mae West
lifebelt. Those Nazis just dive on
us and keep on going"
Three squadrons OF American
fighter pilots, flying together from
the same fields for the first time in
this war, thus voiced their anger
at the German Focke-Wulf 100
pilots for their failure to engage
in dogfights with the Spitfires the
Americans are flying. They talked
between "scrambles" and sweeps
from their base.
The interviews were interrupted
by calls to scramble and the Spit
fires bumped across the flying field
and scared into the air toward the
Channel.
Little Action Since Dieppe Raid.
Because the Focke-Wulf 1905 can
climb faster and fly higher they just
stay up there till everything is In
their favor, then dive down, take q
potshot at us and climb up agar.
before We can engage them,' COM
planned First 1t. Harry L. Barr, jr,
%, of Ell Dorado, Kans.
Spelling for a fight, the young
American fighter pilots have had lit
tie action despite constant patrols
and sweeps since the Dieppe raid,
when, as Maj Marvin McNickle, %,
Of Doland, S. OAK, squadron leader,
said, I'VE learned more in three
hours than we would in three
months under ordinary conditions. ="
THE trouble in learning over here
is that you just make one mistake
and that's your last one" opined
First 1t. James Isbell, %, of Haskell,
Tex.
Complaints that the Germans will
not stay and fight draws a quiet
smile fom Intelligence Officer Capt.
Steven NJ Avery, 48, Of Hollywood.
He shot down two planes as a mem
Der of the I'd Pursuit Group Of the
18th Squadron during the First
| World War.
Capt. Avery volunteered for duty
! despite his age, which makes him
Evening star., 1942-08-28
BY LARRY ALLEN,
Wide World.

WITH THE BRITISH FLEET
IN THE EASTERN MEDITER-
RANEAN, Aug. 28.-Splashing about
mare nostrum" in the ships Of his
Britannia majesty's navy has its
thrills and difficulties, but getting
the story is just half of the cor
respondents battle - the biggest
struggle is getting the story to the
American public.
Strange as it may seem, il British
warships sank the entire Italian
battle fleet in a single engagement
the world wouldn't know anything
about it until the victors returned
to their home base. That might
mean the next day or the next week.
Warships do not break the wire
less silence while at sea. To do
so might endanger their safety, for
the moment the transmission OF
any signal or news is started 1t
almost certainly is picked up by the
enemy, ashore, at sea or aloft, and
the answer probably would be mass
bombing attacks, surface engage
ments or torpedoes from submarines.
All that is one reason why the
navy is called the silent service.
Like three other newsmen now
accredited to the British Navy, I
usually write my dispatches aboard
ship when the men-of-war are re-
turning to base, pounding out the
stories in my cabin or in the ward
room. The dispatch is taken to the
bridge for initiating as matter
of courtesy by the ships command
ing officer. Although he lacks CEN
sorship authority he keeps you
straight on the proper use Of naval
technical terms.
Back in port it's a mad rush to
try to find the naval censor. That's
not easy because the warships do
not always return to the same point
from which they started. On one
recent operation I rode in a sand
filled, rickety train for % hours,
most of the time without food or
water, to get to a port where I could
find naval press staff officer.
Whenever possible, try to see
the dispatch before 1t leaves for
the United States and, If the staff
officer has made changes that ruins
the continuity, big powwow fol-
lows in which I battle to tell my
story and still satisfy the long blue
pencil.
After all that palavering, the dis
patch sometimes looks like tatooed
wonder but, once approved and
signed, I speed 1t to the telegraph
ONCE. There I must pass a Gordon
of soldiers by flashing my green
identity card. thence up two flights
of stairs to the of1ice OF the naval
adviser to Egyptian censorship.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Hop Growers Work
To Keep Their Pickers

EN the AsS0clhted PfesS.
INDEPENDENCE, Greg. -- Any
thing to keep the workers happy
but especially to keep them, hop
growers believe.
Nightly free shows are offered
hop pickers by some growers. 9th
ers contemplate baking. wrestling,
movies. dances and vaudeville.
Pay is another inducement. At
~ cents . pound 1t Is the highest
rate In years.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Cunodiun Labor Seeks
Law Like Wagner Act
u, tho Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 28.-Legislation
In Canada similar to the United
States Wagner Act to guarantee COL
lective bargaining rights to all
workers, was urged In resolution
Endorsed yesterday by the fifty
eighth annual convention of the
Trades and Labor Congress OF
Canada.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Lord Moyne Appointed
Assistont to Casey
r, the Associated Press.

z
LONDON, Aug 28-The appoint
ment of Lord Moyne, former colonial
secretary, to be deputy minister of
state In the Near East, was an
nounced last night.
Lord Moyne, 50. will be assistant
to Richard G. Casey. former Aus
tralian Minister to Washington, who
represents the British government as
Minister in the Near East.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Old Penalty IGNORED

When Alfred Innes was tried In
Aberdeen, Scotland, for neglecting
to maintain his wife and four chill
dren, it was stated that he was IL
able under an act of 1879 to be
"scourged or have holes bored in his
ears" but Sheriff Lang sent him to
prison for two months.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Peanut Cloth Advocated

Suits Of peanut cloth" are pre-
dicted by the president Of the Ma
tional Peanut Council In London,
who says it will be impossible to tell
the difference between cloth made
OF peanuts and the best Scotch wool
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Sweets Rutioned

Adults and children In the United
Kingdom are now rationed 2 ounces
Of candy. chocolates and chewing
gum each week.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

ing A. P. service, the Government
said, is the provision that a new
member may be required to re-
linquish any exclusive news or pic
ture service outside OF the A. P. or
prevail upon such service to supply
it upon equal terms to the A. P.
members in the same city or field.
Three instances of rejection oc-
Cured at the April meeting at
which the bylaws were revised, the
complaint recounted. saying that
In the one involving the Chicago
Sun, the Chicago Tribune and the
Chicago Herald had re-
fused to waive objections, the ap-
plication thereupon going to the
membership at large for action.
The vote on the Sun application
was stated to have been 684 opposed
and 287 favorable.
The Sun had told the A. P, the
complaint said, that it was "abso-
lutely necessary to acquire A. P. men,
bership in order that the contem-
plated newspaper shall be in a posi-
ton to serve the interests of the
people of Chicago with maximum
effectiveness and shall be able to
compete with other newspapers hav-
ing A. P. services"
The Chicago applicant also sent
copy of letter in which, the Gov
ernment said, he had offered to pay
$3.50 900 for an A. P. morning men,
bership held by the Illinois Publish
ing e. Printing Co. for the Chicago
Herald-American which used 1t, the
bill asserted, only for its Sunday
edition.
Sun seriously handicapped
The Government described Mar
shall Field. III, owner of the Chicago
Sun, as "a responsible person, quail
fed In all respects to be a member
Of the Associated Press and pos
sessed Of sufficient resources to pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE


 Notice is hereby given that the office of Registration Officer for Douglas is open in the City Clerks Office, City Hall for purpose of registering persons desiring to vote at the next annual election April T. Any person twenty-one years of age who is a citizen of the United States and has resided con- tinuously for one year in the Ter ritory of Alaska, and six months continuously next preceding the date of election within corporate limits of the City of Douglas shall be entitled to register.
 The office will be open for reg istration every day except Satur- day afternoons, Sundays and legal holidays between the following hours: 8:30 am to l2:OO noon; pm. to 4:30 pm. and will close on April ai, at 5 pm.
 Said election will be held for purpose of electing one mayor, four counciimsn and one school director. Dated this 24th day of March, 1942.
 CHARLES TUCKETT, E ss@s .'-a City Clerk. March 24-26-26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
CHAMBER SEES MOVIES ABOUT
 INCENDIARIES

Members of Juneau Chamber of Commerce saw motion pictures on how to combat incendiary bombs, during their noon meeting in the Baranof Hotel today.
 The movies were issued by the Office of Civilian Defense and were filmed with the cooperation of the Chemical Warfare Division of the United States Army.
 Allen Shattuck suggested that the Chambers Executive Commit tee consider move to conserve tires by asking the merchants to cut down their delivery schedules.
 Adjt. Stanley Jackson, of the Salvation Army, reported progress on the preparations for Juneau's Waste Salvage Project and said that drive would be inaugurated shortly.
 The Rev. w. H. Matthews re- ported on activities of the Juneau Service League.
 A visitor at the meeting was Russell Granger, City Engineer for Sitka.
 The civilian defense movies were shown under the supervision of A. B. Phillips, with Kenny Allen op- erating the equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
Mrs. Mooney k
 tuf of in VIII ]!

SAN, FRANCISCO, March 26.- Mrs. Rena Mooney, estranged from Tom Mooney for 16 years, was in- tentionaly omitted from the labor leaders will.
 Mooney, who left a negligible cash estate, requeathed his personal ef- fleets to his brother, John B. Mooney, and his sister, Anna Mooney, both of San Francisco, and left his books, pictures and voluminous records of his bitter 22-year fight for freedom, to the University of California Li- brary at Berkeley. @ .'
 Death took Mooney March 6, after a number of operations He was re- leased on a pardon in 1899 from San Quentin prison. where he served 22 years on conviction of killing ten persons in the 1916 Preparedness Day parade bombing here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
DOUGLAS STUDENTS
 WORKING ONy,PLAYS

DOUGLAS STUDENTS
 WORKING ONvPLAYs
 Aunt Emma Sees It Through, a three-act comedy to be presented by the local high school early in May is now being coached.
 The cast selected includes Borg -hild Havdahl, Patsy Fqeek, Alfreda iFleek, Glen Kirkham, Harry Cash en. Roger Connors and Kenneth 'Shudshift. ~ 7
 Various committees at work in- clude these: Costumes, Betty Bon nett and Claire Dore; Tickets, FL mer Savikko; Publicity, Dorothy Lapgseth, and in charge of stage sets and furniture are Frank Cash en, Jimmy Devon, Ralph Kibby, Melvin Shudshift, Obert Havdahl, and Rudy Krsul.
 v A one-act dramatic play "The Finger of God" is also being prac- ticed upon, for this the following cast has been selected: Dorothy Langseth, the Girl; Elmer Savik- ko, Strickland; and Jimmy Devon, the butler. '&
 These plays are under the direc- ton of Miss Eleanor Warren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
EXPECT MCLAUGHLIN
 TO RETURN SOON

John T. McLaugnlin of the Un- employment Compensation Commis- sion Research and Information Di- vision, who has been in Seattle and Olympia for some time carry ing on negotiations with the Wash ington State Unemployment Con- pensation Commission regarding agreements between the two agen- cies, is expected to be back in his Juneau headquarters about the first of April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
ALA5KA COASTAL CARRIES MAIL
 AND PASSENGERS

Robert A Welsh and Paul Dyb- dahl flew from klawock to Hoonah with Alaska Coastal Airlines yes terday afternoon.
 Another Alaska Coastal Airlines plane made round trip to Sitka late yesterday afternoon with mail end passengers. Those leaving here were Eugene Riggs and Walter Shoaff and arriving in Juneau on the return trip were, John D. James, Mrs Dan N. Smith and Russell Clithero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
B. {. 10 Enforce
 Air Raid Orders

VICTORIA, March 26.i- Premier John Hart, announced today the British Columbia government will compel all householders and .busi- ness establishments to provide arie- auate protection against air raids and that sweeping powers had been vested in the advisory, council on air raid precautions. {.s
 The council will handle all matters dealing with civilian protection, leaving the governmentt to deal with major issues or matters of public policy. the Premier announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
SONS OF NORWAY
 TO MEET SATURDAY

Sons of Norway will meet Sat- urday night in the Odd Fellows Hall, with a card party to follow at SIS o'clock Pinochle and whist will be among the games offered and refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
GEuBEILR .RETuRNs

After spending the winter months in the south. Emil Gedbelle re- turned here last night to be on hand for the canning season at the Douglas plant where he is head man on the retorts. During his absence, Geubelle visited at the home of his brother-in-law, Leo DeMytt in Salem, oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
RUSSELL CLITHERo HERE

Russell L. Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel, arrived in Juneau on business trip yesterday He is expecting to return to the de- fense city tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
LIBRARY OPEN ON Nflss
 FRIDAY EVENINGS

Now that first aid classes have been discontinued for the time be- Ing. open hours for Douglas Pub |ltc Library have again been re- stunned on Prfday evenings, accord ing to recent announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
CANS ARRIVE FOR PACK

Docking for the first time in Douglas since last fall a vessel tied up at the city dock for several hours last night while unloading a little over 100 tons of empty cans for the Douglas Fisheries Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
VISITOR FROM sITKA

Mrs. William Ott was a guest in Douglas last evening for her first visit here from Sitka since last spring. She expects to fly home on her return trip today. weather permitting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

About 5000 unpaid cooperative observers contribute. 75.000 eight hour days of service to the Wealth. CT Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
CLINIC FOR STUDENTS

Public Health Clinic held weekly for imfnunizations against sickness and disease will be resumed again tomorrow morning at the Douglas Public School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

Notice is hereby given prospective candidates for office in the an nual city election which will be held on April T.. Hours for filing their candidates will be between the hours of is:3o am. to l2:OO noon; and from pm. to 4:30 pm on all days except Saturday after- moons, Sundays and other holidays; and close at pm. on April 2.
 CHARLES TUCKETT,
 City Clerk. March 24-25-26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
Mrs. 6. }. Maynard '' Leaves for Home

 Mrs. George s. Maynard left yes terday for her home in Nome af- ter visiting her son, Russell May nard, Director of Territorial Pub hc Welfare here since March 13 Mrs. Maynard is owner and pub fisher of the Nome Nugget and is returning home from a hurried trip south occasioned by the death of her mother in Portland, Oregon early this month.
 RUMMAGE SALE By Am. Legion Aux Friday in the Dugout, starting 10 am.
 BUY DEEFNCE RONnC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

The DalIy Alaska empire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al lska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
VISITING HERE

SITKA ENGINEER
 VISITING HERE Russell Granger, City Engineer of Sitka, now is in Juneau for a brief visit. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

charted although separate, they will fighting action joint training operation deegating organization administration training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
CLOSING DATE FOR FILING

March 24-25-2s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

Nuerlct aus aQcr @elt

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
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