davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting Saturday night at o'clock Bring your donations for the basket.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
GAME DINNER-YUM, YUM

The annual game and waterfowl dinner of the Stikine Sportsmen's Association of Wrangell was re- gently served in the Stikine River metropolis. There was venison, mountain goat. duck and geese with all the trimmings, served by Rhoda and Frances Hanford and Jane and Susan Williams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
MIR. AND MRS. IVAN REZEK
 ON VISIT FROM SITKA

MT. and Mrs Ivan Rezek have arrived in Juneau by steamer from Sitka to spend a short time visit ing here
 MT. Rezek, who was formerly manager of the Corner Cash Mar ket in Sitka, recently resigned to reenter the U. s. Army.
 During their stay in Juneau MT. and Mrs. Rezek are guests at the Baranof Hotel. They expect to re- turn to Sitka within a short time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
LAST GALL FOR TOYS
 FOR NEEDY

A last minute appeal is being made to the citizens of Juneau to respond to requests for Christ mas toys or money contributions on behalf of needy children in Juneau and Douglas To date, the names of approximately 70 chil- dren have been cleared through the Division of Child Welfare Ser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
LENSES REPLACED

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson's office in the Blomgren Bldg. will be open for repairs and replacements of broken lenses on Monday, We'd nesday and Friday evenings only from T to 1O:30 pm. No eye ex- animation until Jan. 15. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Jack Welch, Wiseman wood cutter, was recently sentenced to life im- prisonment by Judge Harry E. Pratt at Fairbanks, for shooting to death Martin Slisco, roadhouse operator of WiSeman, on September g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
HOME FOR ORPHANS

The Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce has gone on record approv- ing of the move for a home for delinquent children in Alaska A bill may be put before the Legis- lature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET

Juneaus City Council will meet tonight at o'clock in the City Hall to go over routine matters of city administration, Mayor Harry T. Lucas announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
ANSWER FIRE CALL

Members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department answered a call from Lower Franklin Street house today when an oil burner overflow ed and began to smoke, There were no flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-18
SPECIAL XMAS PACKAGES

In Watkins Products. Set gold trim glasses with each $500 pur- chase. Free Xmas Cards. Call for them 3;30 to 5 pm. H. N. Full
 bright, Watkins Dealers, TIP Franklin St., Room 4. adv.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Rome, Ga. Editor
Uses Paper To
BeIitf|e Negro
Editorial Raps
Race Soldiers
In Australia

ROME Ga. --(SNS)--The Rome
News-Tribune went on record
through it's Monday, August 10,
editorial column as saying that the
presence of Negro troops under
General Macarthur in enbattleo
Australia is an "offense to Aus
tralians." p
The editorial claims that Ne
gro troops are carried half around
the world where tney are not
wanted and their presence is as
source OF irritation" by those who
wish to curry favor with the
Chinese and Indians and the color
ed people back In the United
States. It said that "the whole fam
tastic procedure, including the de-
termined drive to fasten racial
equality upon the South. appears
to have stemmed from a radio ad-
dress made by a Japanese propa-
gandist in Manchukuo on Mach Is.
last"
In front page editorial feature,
the News Tribune presents nic-
ture of the Committee on Fair
Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Railroad Labor Endorses
Jennings For Congress

The Arizona State Legislative
Board of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, largest of the rail-
road brotherhoods, has endorsed
REM l.. Jennings, democratic
candidate for Congress-, it was an
nounced by Mr.. G. B. Sinner OF
Winslow, chairman of the Board
The action of the trainmen on
August u followed closely on the
heels of a national endorsement fO1
Jennings coming a few days ago
(July 28) from Mr.. v. o. Gard
ner, National President of the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers at
st. Louis, Missouri. Other railroad
labor unions are now considering
similar action.
The endorsement of Jennings
was made on the basis Of his
labor record i'll the 1881 state
legislature and OH the basis of his
program in the present election
campaign. The Board considered
his record to be 100 per cent"
Mr.. Jennings set forth his stand
on labor issues in his opening
speech at Library Park in Phoenix
on Saturday night, August 8. After
declaring his support for the
Roosevelt Administration Labor
Management plan for increasing
production in war industries, his
stand for adjustment of wages and
federal employees salaries to
rising living costs, and his opposi-
ton to anti-labor legislation and
"pick-handle government" Jennings
said:
Let those who would outlaw
labor unions, or cripple them by
undemocratic legislation, or repeal
the progressive labor and social
laws now on the statute books
take a look at Germany and Italy
and Japan where there are no
unions and no free people either
Let them remember that in coun-
try after country which fell under
the heel Of Hitler the democratic
organizations of the people were
the first to be crushed"
1t was recalled that Jennings
spoke at public meeting in
Phoenix last spring against the
proposed repeal of certain legiS-
lation which labor managed to get
on the statute books after years OF
struggle. In his original announce
ment for Congress on May 25, 1912.
Mr. Jennings stated:
"The Labor Management Com
mittee plan of Production Director
Donald Nelson is proving its sue
cess, encouraging labor initiative,
minimizing labor disputes achiev-
ing unity for war production. The
president and is administrator
are right in rejecting the recent
smear campaign against labor and
tracing it's origin to the propa-
ganda bureaus of Berlin. Any re-
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
To Start Building
NearFt.Huachuca

WASHINGTON. - (ANP).-Both
private and government capital
will make the town of Fry, right
at the gates of Fort Huachucla
where 10000 Negro soldiers are
stationed, a place fit for hablta-
ton, if the present plans are car
ried out.
According to William A. Trent
of the Federal Works agency, the
administration, Gen. Philip A.
Fleming, locks with approval on
the plans for the construction OF
sewerage and water works and the
erection of a private hospital and
detention home and clinic in the
little town. So impressed was the
general, he sent Trent out to the
fort for a four-day survey Trent
epent morning in the fort with
the soldiers and officers while the
evenings were spent in the village,
making comparisons to determine
just what should and could be
done.
1t is said that private Negro
capital from Chicago plans the
erection of a large amusement CEN
ter in the township outside the
Fort to take care of the soldiers
who seek that type of recreation
Already they are using the USO
house and such other facilities as
are available. But the newest
plans calls for proper supervision
Paul Williams will design this
center which will be a structure OF
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
By HORACE MOORE
Supt. Arizona Highway Patrol

Supt. Arizona Highway Patrol
Some auto drivers are prone to
think of traffic rules and regula-
tions as applying only to the
rights of drivers. Too often one
encounters the spirit on the part
of autoists of "let the pedestrian
beware"
Yet legally and morally the
pedestrian has as much right to
use of the streets and highways
as the autoist.
The autoist should bear in mind
that when his car collides with a
pedestrian, it is almost invariably
the pedestrian that gets hurt. He
should not take advantage of that
fact. 1t is up to the driver of this
modern juggernaut to exercise
even greater care to avoid a colli-
sion than the pedestrian. The car
owner is the one who holds the
means of inflicting damage or in
jury.
Remember the man on foot can
not move as fast as you do in your
car. He requires more time to
cover given distance, which
means that he takes longer to
get out of your way, perhaps, than
you think is necessary. You are ac-
customed to moving more swiftly.
Nine times out of ten the
pedestrian will yield the autoist
the right of way. He recognizes
superior weight and momentum
and acts accordingly. Still, there
ere the young and the old and the
inform. They cannot move so quick
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Failure To Use J
All Men Slows
'ar Production
Charge Is Made
In House Report
On Var Industry
!. BY Al. IN E. WHITE

SHTNGTCN, D. C.-(ANP)--
,a.,,s,s,A- 80 or placing the blame for
+ - lii01tI s., yes Of .he United States
ne Aesent war\ was the duty
III the pFal hoy committee on
o. d specI5ense ration. This
I'D Ioiiai .9 "eI'1 Rep. Tolan
coii ,.I4i'''1 turned in
its repC ,otab1e 4, +bot n
The So - A.. -
fixes re .nsibilit vs., - ,lngton 'r1e AND a
.i.tiiS.Ia.i. n. .t ~ Of the country
not on the peoo4tders slortcom-
for what i conssa and nIanoow-
ings in olr iadustTiah,r
er preparation 1or wS,,,,a,,t,.i 80
"Only by : 9, fundaar ,,crrs n !,
organization in our Wa r,ghss;a,y.
can we bring about tilessat ths
expansion in time TO Mo- :, the
changed military situate
report states in part
DODGE RESPONSIBILITY
Further the report says; snV
has been no where evideucedS S1ei-
intention on the part Of respoirv
BILE officials, civilian or nlilita,a
totregard fesas their job to delaafe :
maximum output or to NOV,
heaven and earth to get it" *
Demanding a realignment Of the
nations war manpcwer program.
the report says, To-day, as bad
news rolls in, the need for enroll
ing all of our people and all Of
our resources for this fight on
their own behalf becomes even
more pressing"
Nowhere is this distnity of pur-
CONTINUED on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

Formal announcement of his CAM
didacy for the office of assessor Of
Maricopa county, subject to the
Democratic primary next fall, was
made yesterday by .. T. CTom)
Bowles, veteran member of the
assessors staff.
Mr.. Bowles is a resident of this
county 40 years and a taxpayer
SO years. He is, he said, a lifelong
Democrat.
Pointing to his nine years OF
service as q deputy in the asses
sor's office, Mr.. Bowles declared
he believed that as a result of this
long background of practical ex-
perience, he is thoroughly familiar
with every phase of the operations
of that department.
Before joining the assessors
staff, Mr.. Bowles engaged in the
building business and for many
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Give The Pedestrians A Break

ly. The autoist can be courteous
and considerate. He can show that
he is not trying to hurry them or
frlghten them. He can wave his
hand to indicate that be is accord
ing them the right of way. He can
even smile to show that he is hap
py to do so. The chances are that
he will be rewarded with a smile
in return from the pedestrian, in
stead of some Of the awful things
they sometimes say. If autoistS
could hear some of the things
pedestrians say about them after
they have been startled and fright
ened by the honk of an auto horn
III their cars on downtown Cross
ing. their self esteem would suffer
a shock. The old gentleman with
weak heart, for example, who
has been made to execute a sudden
broad jump to escape being run
over, will probably devote his re-
manning years to agitation for the
enactment of laws and ordinances
to further restrict the operation Of
automobiles on the streets and
highways.
The strong man who is also a
gentleman is always careful to re-
spect the rights of the weak. In
the same way the autoist should
be concerned that he does not in
fringe on the rights of pedestrians.
It is just as easy to be courteous
as discourteous.
The weak have a habit of gang
ing up on the strong when they
feel they have been unduly i'm
posed upon.
Give the pedestrian a break.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Fair Employment
Committee Wilt
Gain Strength
Trensfer Is
Explained By
White House

WASHINGTON -(SNSl-T h e
White House Monday issued a
statement on the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice from the War Production
Board to the War Manpower Com
mission. The statement followed
lengthy discussions of the trans
fer throughout the press and COM
murications to the capital. 1t fol-
lows:
THE President has read and
considered the various conununi-
cations regarding the transfer of
his Committee en- Fair Employ
ment Practice to the War Man
power Commission He regrets
that this transfer and the reasons
therefore have been so widely mis-
understood.
1T is the intention to strengthen
not to submerge--the committee.
and to revinvigorate-not to re-
peal-Executive Order 1902.
GAIN STRENGTH
1.-The Committee will gain
Strength by operating directly
within the war Manpower Com.
mission to which essential and ex-
traord1narv powers for the mobiIi-
zatlon and use of all available men
and women in the war effort have
been given.
"The COMMITTEES will mako FIJI,
use OF the various branches and
agencies IF the Manpower Com
mission to Increase the effective
ness and the range of it's activities
1t Will have the cooperation. serv-
1cc and assistance of the personnel
OF these branches and agencies.
1t will have the friendly SUPER
vision of the chairman of the COM
mission, Mr.. McNutt, whose grasp
OF the whole problem of manpow-
er utilization will be Of great ss-
sistance to the Committee Of Fair
Employment Practice.
AT the same time. as the
President said in his letter of
transfer, issued July 13. The com
mlttee shall be reserved as an or
eanlzat1on entity It will carrv on
lts receipt, investigation and redress
OF complaints. of discrimination in
employment in war industries. in
tra1nlng agencies and in the de-
partments of the federal govern
ment In order to accelerate and
reinforce the all-out effective use
OF our narrower potential without
regard to race. creed. color or ro.
t1onalorigin of any man or wo-
man.
moreover, the committee will
continue to refer tc the President
all matters which. in its judgment,
require his decision"
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
Unarned Bandit
Attempts Loop
Bank Robbery
4: ,EEleven I
.,n IS But
viii Recover

.uICAGO-(ANP)- The bullet
|siddled body of a lone, unarmed
'bandit was rushed to BrideWell hos
pital after he had tried unSucceSS-
fully to stage a bizarre daylight
loloup Of the First National bank
Thursday, August 13, located in the
downtown area.
Police identified the robber as
Cephas Spencer, 80, He was shot
II times in the neck. chest, left
arrnpit and both legs. Physicians
said he would recover.
Shortly after 1C a. m. Spencer
entered the bank building and
walked to a cage of the bond de-
partment on the ground floor.
There he demanded that, Samuel
Bradford, white, the teller, give him
the money, Bradford said:'
"He had wild stare in his eyes
and his hand was placed menanc-
inely in a coat pocket. I conclud-
ed the man was doped and sound
ed the alarm"
Several guards seized the bandit
but he broke away and started to
run. Two other guards, Elrert
Schaul and Alex Grieg. both
white. orened fire and Spenser
dropbed in his tracks. He cried:
"God save me! God save me!'
There was $4,000 in United States
government bonds in the cage and
several thousand more in negotiable
bonds but the robbery attempt
netted Spenser nothing.
Mrs. Katerine Spenser, an aunt
said. "Cephas was a good boy, but
he is crazy. His mother and faith
er died in an institution in 1917"
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
2 Die In
Storm

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -(SNS)-
Phillip Visor, of 309 South Lau-
derdale, and his companion Rich
ards, were fatally injured when
high winds blew a tree across their
car during a heavy electrical storm
at Marion, Ark, Sunday afternoon
of last week. The tragedy occurred
around $3.50 as the men were re-
turning to Memphis from a visit
Visor hao paid relatives in Ark
anSaS.
Both men were killed Instantly,
witnesses stated. The tree smashed
suddenly upon their car as the
rain, and winds beat dirge upon
their wrecked machine.
Mr.. Visor is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Geneva Visor; his son,
Sergt. Riley Visor, of Ft. Benning,
Ga, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Visor, of 1'ilitobia, Miss. two
brothers, Louis and James Visor,
of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Min
ME and Mrs. Susie Wallace, of
Memphis; Mrs. Sallie Garner, of
Chicago.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
.;366th Infantry Builds
OlUn Small Bore Rifle

FORT DEVENS, Mass-(ANP)-- )--That the enlisted
men of the 366th Infantry using credable nitia
tive evidenced this week with of the
construction of small bore rifle range to meet press
ing need.
The new rifle will be known the Mallaieu Rush
range in memory of 1t. Mallaieu w. Rush, who died
in afton November 10, 1918, in World War l. He was
awarded Distinguished Service CroGs posthumousy
for bravery.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
PHILADELPHIA
ALL SET FOR
ELK C0NFAB
Parade Will
Garry Double
Victory Motive
Ry SAMUEL READING, JR.

PHIIADEI. .PHnA-(A NJ P) -
Plans all made to hair trigger
fineness, the several thousands of
Brother and Daughter Elks" of
Philadelphia eagerly await the
sound of the gavel and announce
ment on August % when Grand
Exalted Ruler j. Finley Wilson
will pound the table with his gavel
and announce the official OPEN
ing of the 43rd annual convention
Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

newal of such a campaign to re-
peal progressive labor and social
legislation should be vigorously op-
posed as destructive of the demo-
cratic way of life and disruptive to
both production and morale. There
must be no anti-labor legislation
and no pick handle government in
America
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
j. 7. BoluIes Announces
Candidacy For Assessor

years also has been active in
school work.
He served for nine years as a
member of the board of trustees OF
Osborn School district and for an
equal length of time as member
of the board of Roosevelt district,
in both of which capacities he was
delegated to supervise the building
of major additions to the plants Of
those schools.
Il am," Mr.. BowleS said, 'fa-
miliar, with lands and improve
ments in the country of Maricopa
as we'll as the city of Phoenix, from
border to border and I feel that
I am we'll qualified to make a
proper appraisal of the same.
II know the tax problems exist
ing today but am strictly opposed to
appropriaFing large sums of money
to bring an outsider to Maricopa
county to adjust our tax values
when our deputies can do it at no
extra cost to the taxpayer"
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

beauty.
At the same time, it is reported
that Mr.. Williams pdans the erec-
ton of number of this type OF
houses for the use of officers who
wish to bring their families to the
fort.
These additions make nfficials
believe the town will then at
tract other businesses increasing
the size of the town and making
it one of Arizona'S busiest spots.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
TAKES A HUSBAND

NEW YORK LAMP Helen
Dowdy, the strawberry Woman in
Cheryl Crawford's "Porgy and
Bess," was able to keep her mar
riage in January secret until this
week. Friday night the entire cast
surprised Miss Dowdy by giving a
party for her on the stage.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22

chapter of the Red Cross has flrn-
ished Negro troops in it's area with
pianos, orchestra and band instru-
ments and radios, in addition to
the recreation room furniture to
90 with it.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
FHpper Pays off
Big $27931Debt

KANSAS CITY, Mo- (ANP)-Church and lay leaders
and prominent citizens of all faiths joined recently with the
congregation of Ebenezer A. NJ E. church. headed by the
popular pastor the Rev. Carl F. Fpper of Bishop Flip
in celebrating payment in full the mortgage which
leaves the church debree and newly dedicated to the
cf hmm ifu
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-22
TREY GET MUSIC

TREY GET MUSIC
FARMINGTON, Utall-(ANP)-
Believing that one of the Negro's
favorite ways to keep his morale
at top pitch is to let out the music
that is in him, the Davis County
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Listen to the Shah 6 shoh Sun. Symphony
9:05 PM Over WINK
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Whot the we'll dressed air
roid warden will be wearing on
frosty nights this outumn. A
block knitted fleece wrop-
ground coot is worn over on
Oft white bulky puIIover in
nubby Shetland and checked
wool sIocks.
And for q bit Of knocking
obout on the compus there ore
these mittens Of boxing glove
design, comfortably roomy, but
snug OF the wrist for warmth.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
1,Vo I'M. UVeF WINK
Will she be
proud of her
Heritage?

Tour lewe' box contoins oil the good qualities
you wish to poss on to your children. More
thon OF moterol voue your Jewels will
tfonsmit your good toste your love Of
oeouty. BE sure you have Shoh 8 Shoh dio.
monds omono your prized possessions,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-23
heinz her
90. 6ortirtung.)

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