davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

other New York cleanup officers ever touched the waterfront.
 Furthermore, the U. s. Govern ment. now almost the sole shipper has no control over the men or the piers. They belong to the h. ternational Longshoreman's Asso- ciation, and are hired not through hiring halls" as on the West Coast, but through "shape-up' system. By this the union boss picks the men he wants to work usually his old friends. There is little rotation of employment
 There are also several stevedore contractors. of which perhaps the largest is the Jarka Corporation headed by Franz Jarka, born in Hungary, but naturalized Aneri- can, Captain of the Hamburg Amerika Liner Vaterland during the last war, Jerka was interned as an allen enemy rom l9l1 through 1913 His stevedoring company is the agent for United States Lines Bethlehem Steel, Moore Mo Cormack Lines, Bull Line, Isthmian Lines (which is U. s. SteeD, and the Arrow Line.
 Former officers in the German and Italian naval reserves also op- crate othe stevedore companies un- der an. arrangement by which the AFL permits men to sign for a year.
 There are a few private protec- tive agencies which supply night watchmen for the steamship lines. But the guards supplied by these agencies don't have to be checked by the Government and don't even have to be U. S. citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
Printing. Andrew Johnson. ef
 About five seconds. Richard Wagner 1813r83) Three out of every four.

.~.a s.s1 2 ( necessary to endure great troubles before there is relief, but beyond present storms are sunny days. A
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Inasmuct as isolation has proved an iinpos- sibility, due to world events, the limitation of immigration. also will be impossible, astroiogers declare in their view of post-war condi- tons, A great influx of Euro peans is prognosticated and anoth- CT Asiatic problem will develop With the inevitable leveling o1 American wealth through taxes and loss of values democracy will be q reality that is not palatable te many. ss k k H INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRsi Labor difficulties are to rstatd pro duction although in less dcgref through the coming Summer, but the Mars Neptune con jpnstlpn i, September is of evil portent. At time when factories are perform ing miracles in speeding work for the war there may be grave in- dustrial upheavals due to differ -ences between two great labor or ganizations. Desperate needs will cause a tide of terrible apprehen- sion when the tide of. conflict is reassuring to he Allies. aIna the Autumn there will be apparent good results that betoken final vic- tory but the United States will bear heavier burdens since it is the. major source of war supplies.
 Persons whose birthdate it. is have the augurys of a year that brings extraordinary demands, .so- cial and financial. They should avoid extravaganza
 Children born on this day prob ably will be so popular as to. arouse jealousy and envy. They should be brilliant in; mind and charming in personality. ,s.A
 A Copyright. 1s42)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do rot compeW
SUNDAY. MARCH 8

Benefic aspects are strong today but adverse influences are active. The morning hours are. favorable to the clergy and to serious con. temptation, but there may be cause for grave anxieties
 HEART AND HOME: Heartening news of loved ones may be expected in the coming week which should be fortunate for the Navy Wom- en of all ages should seek work that absorbs attention and removes thought of self The stars long have been read as warning of grave troubles and serious disappoint- ments for Americans who watch war bulletins, but there is no cause to fear defeat of the Allies, Months have been foreseen as necessary for the immense war machine of the, nation to gain momentum.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: In Spring buying there will be a trend toward caution. War uncertainties may affect merchandising. Factories will turn out war supplies with in creasing speed, but warning is giv- en that labor troubles of unusual type are brewing and will be mani fested strongly in the Autumn. Sab otage and treachery within great centers of industry will be numer- ous and methods will be so in- senious, as to puzzle investigators,
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Statesmen and economists should formulate wise plans for postwar conditions. Astrologers long have stressed the fact that new order is in the making and have prophesied that world which has suffered the most terrible war in history must issue from it's ordeal purified and ennobled Social injustices must be erased, the seers declare, and equality of opportunity must be established in the rebuilding of civilization upon firm foundations. Frightful waste of life and destruc- tion of property must bring about conditions that make future wars impossible F.l q. |.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR 6: Changes in the. British Cabinet again are foretold and the coming Autumn will be a time in which the implications of. victory will in- fluence the choice of statesmen. Leaders in London will show the eff fects of long strain through the burdens of war; ill health will hamper men upon, whose strength | the Empire depends. .. Winston Churchill often has been warned to exercise great care in the con servation of his splendid energies. This year will begin to. show com ing victory, which sweeps the globe, but the conflict will extend through many. months. .. sss
 Persons whose birthdate it is. have the augury of year of delays and annoyanceS,- but difficulties will be only temporary. Good Eluck will be slowly attained.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be bright and energetic. Both boys and girls should be specially safeguarded against ac- cidentS.
 '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
Daily lessons in English v. l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN forbid from Say, q YOUR going"
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Gigantic Pronounce jgank, first I as in ICE, A as in AN accent second syllable. W OFTEN MtSSPELIED: observe the consonans
 SYNONYMS Interlude interval, intermission.
 STUDY: three times and it is yours Let mastering Todays making ambitious display; unduy spous ontatous of the good do Dryden. fes tr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

Well, at least the bees aren't going to have any thing to worry about, war or no war In order to assure maximum honey production the sugar section of the War Production Board has advised bee pro- ducers and apiariss that they will receive the sugar they need to keep the bees alive Honey is a sub- sttue for sugar and has important dietary uses. In addition bees are indispensable for the pollinaon of fruits, vegetables and forage crops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

detail the hard-boiled guys who have legged it up and down the waterfront for years, to step in and clean up this hot-bed of sabotage in New York Harbosq,
 Copyright, 1922, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
tt{ ll+t THE GREECE SITUATION

The accounts of famine and starvation in Greece all well substantiated-leave little room for doubt that the Germans are being. especially heartless their treatment of the people of the brave little
 ton which fought so gallantly for it's freedom. Greeces food stocks, meager enough at best, were stripped by the German conquerors without thought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

If we can't drive our cars because of the rubber shortage caused by the war, at least we'll be able to keep clean Military demand for gycerin probably will insure plenty of soap, since soap is byproduct of glycerne manufacture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
INTENTION

The Gastineau Channel Nurses Assn. will hold their regular busi- ness meeting Monday night at 8 in the Health Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
ADMrRAL ANDREWS

As far as the Government is concerned, several agencies are sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
Washington Me.lIy-. Go-Round

tcontinued rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07
LOOK and LEARN sg C. GORDON

called the preseryative of all arts? President the United States tailor by profession? long it take rattlesnake to coil itself and strike? f. Who composed the opera "Lohengrin"? tsa.s, m ,s
 What proportion adults the United States have foot trouble? ANSWERS:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-07

Weather: , High, 40; low, s4. cloudy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
NOW THEY STAND
AnERI2AN LEAGUE

I'd TIIV0 UEIITI ITdItT.
Thursdays Results
Chicago ga Cleveland II.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at Cleveland.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Students Inauqurate
Budget Ticket Sale

Sale of budGet tickets was inau-
gurated with an assembly sponsor
ed by the Student Council of Up.
SLANT High School Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Murray, council
adviser. reviewed the finances for
the past year and Williams Briggs.
council president, explained that
purchase of a budget ticket pro-
vides admission to home athletic
contests and school parties and for
issues OF the Ypsi Sem, school
newspaper.
Robert Moffett, vice president,
talked from the standDoint OF ath-
lstics and told of the home games
which are scheduled. Elaine Hunt,
secretary. announced that there
will be three parties for the senior
division and three for the junior
division. Philip STOKES. treasurer.
summarized the cost of the activi-
ties If the tickets were purchased
singly and pointed out the saving
by use OF a budget ticket.
James Burrell, editor OF the Sem
spo'e on plans for the year and
said that 16 issues of the paper are
contemplated. Lawrence Kopp!n.
student chairman OF the assembly
committee. said that there will be
one assembly at which paid enter
tainment will he obtained.
Following the assembly. the sale
started and s. We're sold Thursday.
The sale will continue through
next Friday, the day of the first
home football game.
Plans are under way for the sale
Of season tickets to adults. Next
Tuesday there will he breakfast
at s O'Clock for all majors. cap
tains. team members. and sponsors.
From the tenth. eleventh, and
twelfth grades there will be three
teams with five members and a
captain in each And from the
band, Drum and Bugle Corps, foot
ball team. and Girls Athletics Club,
there will be two teams each.
Following the breakfast. the stu
dents will canvass the business dis
trict.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Decisive Stage Reached in
National League Flag Race

for the pennaut Thursday by blank
ing the Cincinnati Reds. 60. while
the Dodgers defeated the Boston
Braves, SO. The victory drew the
Red Birds. who have two more
games with the Chicago Cubs TO
within one victory or one Dodger
defeat OF the flag.
The Dodgers have three games
remaining, one with the Braves and
two at Philadelphia. but even IL
they were to win all three and the
Cards were to drop two, the final
standings would give both clubs
l0i victories against so defeats.
The Dodgers have chosen Vet
eran curt Davis, who hasn't pitched
since Sept 13 when he lost to the
Reds. to keep their flag hopes alive
today. He will be opposed by the
Braves Al Javery. who has won
u while losing IS. Davis has
hurled Is wins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
All Play Away as Two Teams
Mark Opening of Season

There was plenty OF action sched-
uled today for local football fans
as all three teams. Normal COLLEGE
and Roosevelt and Ypsilanti High
Schools. were 10 engage In games
outof-town. two of them opening
the season
Normal men We're conceded a
good chance al Alma this afternoon.
The Alma Scots We're indicated
champions Of the Michigan Inter
collegiate Athletic Association in
1871. and this was ule first meet
ing between the Two schools since
1910 when the Hurous spilled the
Scots indicated record with a "a
: upset
Coach A d. Walkers Roosevelt
High School eleven opened AT Dun
dee this afternoon The Roosevelt
lads aren't lacking in spirit but the
moving away OF a half dozen pros
poets for this years team has played
havoc with Mentor Walkers plans.
The Roosevelt lads will play their
home game with Flat Rock next
Thursday instead Of Friday All
home games have been changed
since Normal College will use the
field on Fridays.
Coach EGHin Shadford's Braves
take the field at Lincoln Park at
3 p. m tonight in their second
game OF the year. 4 few chan res
are expected in the lineup as Shad-
ford seeks the key TO the best pos
sible clicking combination of his
Braves. Last Friday. his charges
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Girls Sports
to Begin Soon

Officers for the Girls Athletic
Club at Ypsilani High school were
elected in their meeting Thursday
night Elaine Hunt is president.
Alice GrosbJ ok, vice president.
Lois Hopp, secretary and DeLynn
Leyerett treasurer. At a meeting
next Wednesday new IN mDers vii.
be invited.
Two sports will start in the near
future for girls under the direction
of Miss ElfriCda Oyermann, assist
ed by Miss Iris Andrews.
A bowling club with nine teams
begin Monday night after school
Ellen Slough, Mary Lou Wolter and
Anna Marie Nerbst are ninth grade
captains; Norma Jean Holt is one
tenth grade captain with two more
to be elected; captains for eleventh
grade teams have not been chosen
and Dorothy Leslie Is twelfth
grade captain with one more to be
elected.
Hockey teams will start play next
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Kuzrna Injured
in Practice

Ann Arbor Sept. 15-AP-Coach
Fritz Crisler was undecided today
who would replace Kuzma now in
University Hospital with a knee in
jury suffered in practice Thursday
which doctors say will prevent him
from playing in the Great Lakes
game Saturday.
Don Robinson may be shifted to
Kuzma's place, with Paul White
of River Rouge. taking the halfback
post vacated by Robinson. Doc
tors said Kuzma's injury had been
diagnosed but 1t is not a fracture.
Kuzma. who had been counted
upon to lead the Wolverine attack
against the Sailors, was taken i'm
mediat ly to the hospital where
the injury was first believed not
serious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

New York, Sept 25-UP- The
Brooklyn Dodgers stood squarely
ION the spot" today as the zero
hour in the National League flag
race drew nearer.
II was entirely up TO the runner
up Dodgers-who played the Boston
Braves at Ebbets Field while the
Cards were idle-whethe the SEN
Tor circuit flag goes to st. Louis
for the first time in eight years
or whether the clinching goes over
until tomorrow when the Red Birds
return TO action.
St Louis clinched at least q tie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
ADMITS GULL

Detroit. SEPT. 25-INS-Priyate
George n Alternately, 90, who was
returned from an Army camp in
Iceland to face a charge of yiolat-
ing federal postal laws, today had
pleaded guilty to the charge. The
government contended he stole and
cashed two money orders while sta
toned at Fort Custer, Mich Fed
eral Court Judge Edward j. Monet
said he would pass sentence later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
post Office
EMPLOYMENT AT PEAK

Detroit, Sept 25--INS-The G N
eral Motors Corporation announced
today that employment in the cor
poration has passed an all time
peak and is increasing at the rate
OF 1000 daily In addition a spokes-
man said. deliveries OF war goods
from the plants in the United
States and Canada reached a peak
Of S2O5,66Zo29 for August, a 81 per
cent increase over July.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

underwent a $40 bombardment at
the hands Of Melvindale which
marked the initiation OF all but two
OF his men. veterans Fullback Mel
son Boik and Halfback Bob Moi
fett.
The boys sharpened their block
ing and tackling early this week and
Thursday night went through PAGES
in signals and plays.
Next week will see all grid teams
at home when Hope College plays
Normal here on Friday afternoon
Flat Rock against Roosevelt High
School on Thursday afternoon and
Plymouth meets Ypsilanti High
School Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
SPORTS Roundup


AP-Aichigan duck will the 1912
complications The Conservation De
duck population with
will be lack shells
censorship of Coast Guard restrictions
whether Joe Louis and Billy Conn should for
heavyweight championship 70 The controversial
the fight should
while
called will S0095153 and Conn
will be paid s3450o.
heavyweight fight featuring Bob
n Fla headlines
Olympia Pastor OF the heavyweight ring
a Poth
twice before
and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
Track Squad
Opens Season

The cross country squad OF Ypsi-
lanti High School engaged In their
opening match this afternoon at
Lincoln Park. The eight tracksters,
under the direction Of Coach Mar
tin OPEN, practiced for over a week.
This afternoons encounter was a
non-conference engagement.
The athletes have large as
signment before them-they must
fill the shoes OF last years state
champions. Because of the small
squad OF eight available for open
ing practice. Coach OPEN at first
expressed doubt as to this years
organization. However, results In
practice have brought a brighter
picture, he said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
A PURCHASE PROPOSED

Detroit, Sept. 25-INS-A propos-
al for purchasing So acres of land
adjoining the new city airport for
conversion in pubic recreation
facilities today was presented to
the department of parks and rec
reation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
FOUR INDICTED

Detroit, Sept 2j-INS-Four per
sons had beer indicted by a fed
eral grand jury today and charged
with violations OF the Selective
Service Act. The jury indicted 10.
seph Guzik. %, and Elmer r.
Monroe, %, both members Of Jeoh.
vahs Witnesses. Joseph Skierski,
80. and George J. Loves, 81. They
will be arraigned later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25

'GameS Denlnd leader.
Thursdays Results
New York 50. Philadelphia 0-3.
Brooklyn 5, Boston 3.
St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 0.
Only games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York (2).
Only games schedulede.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-25
BOWlers Start
in City League

Tree teams went into a tie for
the lead in the opening of the Rec
reation City League Thursday night
at the Recreation Alleys. Orange
Crush defeated Post Office; SEQ
wills defeated Hill Billies; and FL
mers BARRIERS won over the Eagles,
all by 80.
The League will run 80 weeks,
playing on Thursday of each week.
Elmer's BARRIERS
Blakemore 413, BoTden AIS,
Stout 44O. Nelson 3SS. fowler ASP.
Totals 742, 1913. 703-216S.
Eagles
D. King ASP. j. Packard 1867, H.
Young 800. T. Edison 374. Harris
i6l, Totals $50, 635, 10 20l4.
Scovips
Jedele 423, Gilbert 439. X Hopp
500. c. Hopp iSS. Dieterle 429. To-
tails SCI. 76S, 759-22Ss.
Hill 6illies
VI Brakeman 365. ~ Flanagan
AS. Kelley 3SS, Earl Flanagan 1872,
Larry Yohn 456. Totals 693, 742,
654.
POST Office
r. Smith 349. f. Peters 3SS. S.
Wallace Pa, r. Bates 349. NJ Max
$40. Totals 517. 597, 575--16S9.
Orange Crush
Crane i56. Lutes $50. 4. Smith
359, \ Dlndon sos. f. Powers III.
Totals 713. 500. 6S7-2093.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

minutes before time for me to go on, he walked
over to the door and locked it.
II can't help it." was all he said. "You are my
wife"
The stage hands had to break the door to
release me, while David stood by watching me-
There were so many things I could not under
stand about David, things l will perhaps never
understand.
l wished that he could be occupied with some
thing which would keep him from worrying about
me. Of course, he was managing various business
projects as he had been since his return to Amer
lea But he would hurry through these and fly
to wherever | was. / realized his pride suffered
in many ways. The emotional strain and the
physical strain of five or six shows daily was
almost too much for me TO carry. knew had to
do something about David, as the tour was too sue
ccssful to change.
In 10 months had replaced half of what had
been spent
l hit upon an idea, which I thought would
re-establsh Davids former state of conentment.
This idea, l thought, would solve other problems
between David and me, well.
David, do you still want our pink palace?' l
began.
His eyes lit up Immediately.
Lets build it on our beach property in Playa
del Rev. where it can be just as you wanted 1T
to be on the Mediterranean. Many of the film lumi-
naries have homes at the beach now" named
several, including Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon,
Francis Marion, Jesse Lasky, and Norma Shearer.
His enthusiasm was intense when / outlined
my plan to build two other houses beside our
palace after it was finished. In this way we could
insure harmonizing architecture near our own
place. and when we sold the other houses the
expense of building our own would be cleared.
For the following year Git took year and
100000 for the house to be built my life with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
BY MAE MURRAY
CHAPTER VII

@ 1872 by American Weekly Reserved
A FIRST did not think of myself being
~ trapped in my own fairyland yet actually
- this was true. / was trapped by emotion.
might not have realized it for some time later, but
David was anxious that we build pink palace on
the shores of the Mediterranean
We had everything else, it seemed. Why
shouldn't we have castle? My bankers in Los
Angeles answered mo-" in firm, down-to-earth
tones Their reason was that we did not have
enough liquid cash left.
This was really startling news 1t did not seem
possibly true. I had thought there was enough
money for all our desires forever.
In definite but diplomatic terms my bankers
informed me that the state of our finances WGs
delicate They advised that l come to California
and discuss in person certain phases of our invest
ments.
Could I go back, after promising David would
never return?
And even if he should consent to go with
me wouldn't il be unfair to take him and the baby
and the nurses with me such a long distance when
l intended staying such short time. | might so
alone, yet this did not seem likely. / had hardly
been out of my husbands sight since we had been
married.
But now he decided that perhaps the bankers
were right l agreed to return as quickly as pos
sibe. 1t was also agreed that he would keep the
baby with him.
sailed alone-and heavy-hearted
In California. the bankers. who had become my
friends during our many business transactions
looked at me with solemn eyes. Now it seemed they
felt | seriously needed advice. Our fortune had
been constantly dwinding and not being
repenished We would now have to begin spending
our principal.
The bankers told me that our property along
the ocean front in the section Of Los Angeles
known as Playa del Rey had become some of the
most valuable property in the State
They pointed out something l had almost for
gotten: We owned more of that property than any
one individual-that it was selling for $4,000 a
foot They told me, too that the film notables
were buying and building more and more in that
soction-thus enhancing the value of our holdings.
decided 10 stay there and watch out for our
interests.
/ cabled David and without further delay he
ARRIVED in Hollywood with the baby and nurses.
! straightway told him that would have to