davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-23
Radni narod .Francuske cd gladi strasno patti

| N6AN4x Ii 4x6A4 W. !
Dopisnici americkih novina ko-
j su nedavno dosli il predela
kontinentalne Europe javljaju da
tamo radni narod gladuje.
Jedan cd tin dopisnika,. Arthur
Sheetz, koji je nedavno dosao il
Francuske, veil da je tamo sta
ME hrane ovog ljeta ne samo kri-
ticno vec preti da &c postati ka-
tastrofalno. JOS kad je on tamo
bio, veil on, da je prosecan Fran
cuz jeo hranu koja nije mesna,. a
povrcu je bila oskudna. Porcija
hleba cd 275 grama "a odraslu oso-
bd jeebila nedovo6naeza svs trije-
la, te je tako prosecan Francuz jeo
jedno jelo ma dan beg hleba. Ali
on je imao vrlo bogatu veceru -
supu cd povrta sa jednom kris
kom hleba!
Ako gladna osoba nije u stanju
da plati preterano skupo "a jelo
u gostionicama ona &c dobiti mr.
savu hranu kao onu koju "uziva,
kod kuce. Mnoge gostionice,. su
zatvorene zbog "manjkanja hra.
me-"
| Sledstveno, dalje veil pomenutl
dopisnik, da je rezultat tog gla-
dovanja precesto prosto porazan
po zdravlje proseenog Francuza
Narcotic je efekat gladovanja u
zasno delovao ma nejaku decu da
je vlada i Vici' bila prisiljena da
i'm pritekne u pomoc. Ali te Via
dine koncesije nejakoj deci nisu
dovoljne "a ishranu dece. On da-
lie rece, da mu je jedan doktor
jos prosle jeseni rekao, ako sta
ME oskudne hrane ostane tako
francuska deca &c biti krzljava.
Ovo su TUNE reel tog francuskog
doktora:
"Nakon Prvog Svetskog Rata u
Bedu su Sc nalazile vrlo mali broj
potpuno odraslih mataka, medju
siromasnijim klasama naseg sop
stvenog naroda nece takodjer po-
sic ovog rata biti vrlo mnogo pot
puno odrasle dece. Vec postignu-
ii rezultati gladovanja su uzas-
Ini."
i I zaista tamo mora biti stanje
vrlo nepodnosljivo.
Da Sc tako sto desavalo start
ia vremena, kada su zarazne bo-
lesti Gudi voca i povrca i 1.-Two
tinja harali svet, kada sredstva
proizvodnje behu jako oskudne
razvijena, kada je bilo izobilje
samo "a nekolicinu stanovnistva
zemlje, tada sc ne bi nj malo Gu
dill ako bi citali kako su zivi pa
till cd gladi j kako su deca sva
krzljava zbog toga sto nemaju do
voljno mleka, sira, voca povrca.
Ali mi ovo citamo u kapitalizmu,
u sistemu koji je razvio alate pro-
izvodnje skoro do tacke automat-
ne operacije, kada Sc produktiv-
most radnika povecala 1000 po
sto, kada su sva stovarista kapi-
talistiekih razvijenih zemalja BIZ
la puma j prepuna - kada Sc bo-
gatstvo meze, takorekue, proizvo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-23

ka Sc sasvim prikljuce programd
Sociialisticke Radnicke PartiJe A
merike sa kojim &c moei uspesno
Socijalisticki obnoviti drustvo.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-23

ture; koliko bi wise izvrsili licne
agitacije, ukratko, koliko bi wise
posejaH revolucionarnog semena
ma americkom zemljistu?! Mnogo
wise nego sto sada uradimo!
Dakle, nasi simpaticari, sledite
primer nasih lackawannshih dru-
gova, pa stupajte u nase redove,
jer to je vasa duznost kao najam-
nih radnika. Ako zelite da Sc O.
slobodite najamnog ropstva, OSLO
bodicete Sc mama zajedno "a
jedno ostalim nasim dfugovima
radnicima, ako Sc svi organizu-
jemo ma politickom ekonomskom
polju, kako uci S. L. P!
Zajednicki piknik Ogranaka A.
kron, Cleveland, Steubenville
Youngstown, koga su odrzali ma
5. julia, bio je iznad ocehivanja u
svakom pogledu. To bese veliki
piknik, kakav nismo odrzali pos
lednjih godina. Velika pesjeta
sve veselo u najboljem raspolo-
zenju.
Gostiju je bilo IL Steubenville-a,
Youngstowna, Salema, Cievelanda
| i drugih okolnih mesta, pa dobar
broj IL Pennsylvania West
Virginia-e. Dok su Sc -jedni ras-
hladjivali hladnim picem, drugi
su sc nasladjivali sa raznja peee-
nom janjetinom, treci su tosobito
mladez, koje je bilo dobar broD
igrali uz dobru muzikhl A mogle
fsu Sc primetiti grupe razgovo-
rima diskusijama raznim te-
kucim pitanjima it'd.
Nakon odrzanog pozdravnog GO
vora, koji bese S dobrom .paznjom
saslusan, bese izvrsena ~kolekcija,
cd koje je doslo preko $40. A ka-
ko mas je izvestio drug Stefano-
vic, organizator Ogranka Akron,
cist prihod iznosi blizu $3.50.
+ Ovoliku svotu napraviti IA jed
nom pikniku, koji je skopean S
velikim troskovima, dokaz je da
je on bio zaista uspesan A ne tire
ba gubiti IL vida, da je gornja
svota namenjena Jubilannom Fon-
du RADNIcKE' BORBE. se'D"r
Dive nedelje nakon odrzanog
gornjeg piknika, Ogranak Cleve-
land odrzao je drugarski Hlet kod
, drugova Tomiea, sa svrhom da pc
VEGA svoj Jubilarni prinos. Poseta
nije bila velika, uzrokepa sto Sc
oblaeilo pljuscima, opet vedrilo,
opet oblacilo tako skero Geo dan.
Mala poseta, ali odlicoi rezul-
| tati, jer ovom prilikom sdrzao je
dobar agitacioni govor drug l..
Stefanovic, koji je mcinie dobar
upecatak na prisutne. Nahon go
vora. drug M. Tonic, u ulozi
predsednika, ucinio je impresi-
van APPEL "a kolekciju, soliko je
bio impresivan, to dokazaje sama
kolekcija cd s66.
Koliki &c cist prihod biti, jos
ne znamo, ali prema obaVestenJu
blagajnice Ogranka Cleveland,
| drugarice Kate Grbavcic, nece
mnogo faliti cd S100.
| Kada Sc ina ma umu vstltl po-
sac koii imamo da mradime "a ma
su Jubilarnu Konveneiju, vreme
koje mas deli cd ME, i prekratko
ie. osobito ako neiskoristime svaN
slobodni nam minut ma Haspolo-
zeniu. JOS &c svi nasi Ogranci da
prirede po jedan iii wise p'knlka
pre- konvencije, a pored toga, tn su
drugi poslovi koji Sc trebaju va
ljano ma vreme obavlt'. Svak1
mas clan snabdeven je sa sabirnlm
Jubilarnim listama, sa ko5ima tre-
baju posetiti svakog naseg simpa-
ticara, do kojih mozemo doei,
traziti cd njih dobrovoljne prilo-
ge. Jer slaviti 35-godisnpcu OPP
| stanka - neprekidnog epstanka
- RADNICKE BORBE, to znaei
slaviti istoriju revolucienarnog
pokreta II ovoj zemlji, koliko Sc
odnosi ma jugoslavenske radnike.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-23
Partiiski Organi.
..wErr.v pEOPI.ED

.sWEEHY PEOPLE,
Zvanitni nedeljni organ Socijalisticks
Radnicke Partije .Amerike.
Godisnja pretplata: $500.
81 Cliff Street, New York, N. 7.
'.RADNIcKA BoRBA."
Nedeljni organ Jugoslavenske Socijalis-
ticke Radnicke Federacije.
Godisnja pretplata: 5000.
341S st. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O.
"RABoTNIcEsKA 7RosvETA."
Nedeljni organ Bugarske Socijalistit'
ke RadniGke Federacije.
Godisnja pretplata: $3.50.
P. o. Box ses, Granite City. III
"a MUNKAs."
Nedeljni organ Madjarske Socijalisic-
ke Radnicke Federacije.
Godisnja pretplata: 5000.
P. o. Box 213, Station D
New York, N. Y.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-23

Ko je to sto gover; o porazu?
ia vam kazem da je stvar kao sto
je nasa VEGA no sto je poraz moze
znati; to je sila mad silama. -
Francis Adams.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-23

Neka laz j zlo pokvarenost
strepe, jer jos izmedju njih i ne
ba krstari soko Istine, svojoj
vecitoj pozi, strelja in osvetnit.
kim okom svojim. - Lowell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-23

Burzoazija ne moze da zivi da
besprekidno ne revolucionise oru-
dja "a proizvodnju, dakle i uslove
"a proizvodnju, dakle, celokupne
drustvene odnose. - X. Marx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

been like 20 be i'm the trenches.
When il was over. how he did
regret he had not seen it at close
range, conSoling himself with the
observation that Paris was the
front part of the time
They came back 10 America and
he sat around cafes listening to
the reminiScing of boys and their
Experiences at the front.
OF course he had been bored for
a long while. but with these new
companionShips life seemed unen-
durable. He thought he would end
the old one and begin without
Janet.
1t was a blow 10 her because
she had become fond of him. and
She was not the kind OF girl mcr
married in a frenzy and lived with
unhappily forever after She was
rather the sort they Confded IN
and later wished that they hao
married.
With her divorce she resumed
her maiden name.
There had been so many poten-
tial romanceS that had faded away
into nothing-at-all-neSS.
There was Clarence whom she
saw every day at his place of bust
ness, but in the process of trying
to keep the friendship allame she
followed the advice of SomcToman-
tic journalistic chronicler who sale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

ingncSS. i'm which they were drawn
closer and yet more closely 10
each other.
They looked into each others
eyes. They kissed III tell YOU
Il secret In the other war hurt
my right shoulder could get
out of going. But | can conceal
the defect. In examining me they
would never know it"
She frightened. Wouldn't YOU
get out there and get laid up and
be- more trouble than YOU were
worth >" She was almost delighted
10 find he had something the mat
ter with him.
"Oh. no. I could control It,"
he answered But really could
be OF more use behind the
lines"
They looked again into each
others eyes a long moment
passed Their faces met. and
presently their lives seemed 10
flow into each others II am not
sure I should ever he contentcd.
But please. please persuade me. ]
will be of Use nj home and will do
every thing 10 make YOU happy. II
would mean - much 10 mc 10
stay
1T would 10 me. too" she
shook profoundly But I think
you'd better GU she said
Yes, Id 20 In spite of any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

mond; tc) bloodStone.
6--(a Ithaca. ~ Y. (b) Evan
StOn. Ill. Cc) Baltimore. Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

TO stay out of a mans way a little
At the end of week she re-
turned on an errand to his office
eXpectant. He said with a little
frown of perpleXity
You haven't been in the last
day or two have you?"
Then came Raymond Hartford
The acquaintance began in one OF
those little self-Service restaurants
where about two-thirdS of them dc
these days, in some romantic dis
Sussion as the desirabllity of one
piece OF beef over another.
1t expanded into broader realm!
of art, literature, the big mer
teachers and writer's of the pcrioC
I'm which they were young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Housewives Advised
On Condition Of Fats

Fats sold 10 meat dealers for
conversion into glycerine must, be
clean, strained and in good con-
'dition, j l. Spicy local chairman
of the Meat Institute. reminded
housewives today.
Leaflets explaining the correct,
treatment OF fats 10 be Salvagcd
can be- obtained at all collection
stations, Sipley said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Connolly Answers

la Reached India by round
ing Africa. CbD Battle Of
Mobile Bay, tcl engineer, the
Panama Canal
-ta) Hiram :. Maxim: tb)
Matthew c. Perry. 1858; tc)
Joseph Jacques Joffre.
}-tal Tcnnyson; tb) II w.
Longiellow, tc) Shakespeare.
yta j. miles: tbl 1409 feet:
tcl Tarick. a Mohammedan
chief who built a fortress
there.
la Rock crystal; OBJ dia-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Quiz Answers

Marbles. Your last taw is
Your last shooter.
Rolling stock is the name
applied 10 wheeled vehicles
capable of travelling on rails.
3-Rlp Van Wrinkle.
The roc.
5-Philip II.
6-The staff of flag marking a
hole.
"A dash Of spirits has been
added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

thing YOU could say" he re-
Aected sadly
After it was all over in a
strange reminiscent way her mind
turned intentionally 10 that first
husband at last he'll have his
chance in spite OF me. He's still
Of military agez-as almost every
body il now"
In a day or two she heard in a
radio report from Washington he
had accepted "A ScmiresponSlble
post there.
TIE END.
TOmOrrOw'S short story:
Favor for Friend" by
Charles McGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
nv MARY BRUsH MnLIAMs


"a FINE KIDD ~ outstanding
self-respectinG m an you Ne
taught me TO he" Bruce Ken
nedy rallied az h,s wife i'm his
less tender moments beginning
toward tho crd of the last var.
The vituperation came Hon th,
fact that she had not urged hU
10 60 into action but had insisted
there were higher, more special.
lied things for him 20 do 'on The
side lines.
Some Of these were 10 meet
diplomats and speak 10 thcm lr
their own languages ard arrange
things Suategical'y.
'cNo man ever wanted 10 night.
ITS the business Of women 10
inspire and make them want
TO-" be iiuuL az her. You were
afraid Ia take cold. Wei. YOU
ought Ia have looked up some
thing 10 keep me from it, and
encouraged me TO get into ac-
ton,
a woman has her place, and
dat's ito direct man and
get all the fight out of him. II
there's ever another war, you
can bet I'll GO"
After the divorce which natur'
billy followed. she used TO reflect
bntently then languidly. and al
1ast indiilercntly on the step,
beading up 10 that marriage,Whllc
positive and emphatic IN running
bther peoples affairs, Bruce haC
always been reluctant N determln'
ing his own,
He was forever telling VorboSely
Of the technical mistakes made
buring that first war almost every
move on each side being IN error
but he never thought OF offering
his services.
what should I do with my
life? ." he appealed 10 Janet.
never connecting il up in any
practical way with the army.
THEN STICK TO 1T
"Select one thing and stick 10
IL. You have too many interests
and talents. Like child. YOU
play with one for a while. then
take up another. What would
you most like"
Something where he could use
as knowledge OF the languages
nd deal with foreign people
"Nou see, l came from stock
partly Latin and partly Anglo
Saxon."
swell. we're already doing
Enough toward separating peo-
pie In this age. Let's see what
I'VE can do toward getting them
together again"
ssI would like that so much
better than anything connected
with the steel business" That
fvas where he was employed at
the time.
Janet had managed 10 create a
beer kind of Job for herself 1t
as a sort of hostess for the host
a large hotel Like so many
pod ones it had begun as a ste
prrapher
Very big men Of this country
I'd others came together in that
btel and shaped the worlds des-
ny They had banquets. They
ere nice 10 her. They said she
bould let any friend come and
harge the dinner 10 their OK
tnses.
She asked Bruce. Through them
got one of those queer, name
IS jobs that have been created
late years. on OF the mysteries
bout them being how they arc
Ter designated on an income tan
ank.
He and Janet were married
any commenting that she ought
have had one OF those men she
troduced him &C. They Travelled
great deal and no one ever said
did not do his delicate. name
IS work well or criticized him
n mot Gubfipu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

"a What rs ihe first name of the
weaver hero OF = George Eliot novel;
- Town In n iorida.
go European mount sin ash.
2f--Lifeless.
% Overhaneins roof-psr'.
81 Presagcs.
so What Confederate general led IA
nous charge a. Gettysburg
3i-Most lengthy
49, Planet.
a. Soil
SO More uncommon
60 United states general
$50 Lost blood
40 Soft drink
I'LL Land measure.
- Gculof zeal sLe
- Regret extremely
80 .- Observe
a. symbol Tor iridium
Answer TO yesterdays puzzle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Answer 10 yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

llt pdu~Cb
II sort of wanted to have II
persuaded ont at me. Not that
my life amounts 10 much unless
unless 10 YOU might come 10
mean something"
There was a Ipng pause Of moth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
SELDOM GO TOGETHER

lie was so fond of them and so
gentle, being a fine, understanding
example of manhood, with an air
of scholarlinesS back of him. The
two qualities so seldom 60 to-
gethcr. Brute force so often seems
TO drive out the mental faculties,
but he was erect with hopefulneSS
and strong with masculinity.
Their friendship eased gently
into love step by step as diplo-
matte relations broke into war.
They did not think so much about
il. Their affection was uneN-
pressed in words but palpitated to
emotional reactions. They liked
the same recreauonS and made the
same reflections,
Suddenly the message of war oe-
came more dynamic. 1t meant
that every man was to be called
Oh. we'll. he had never told her
that he loved her. and she was
probably on y second best with
him as with the other mon
Just the same, he talked about
eating places. He had been think
ing where they could go together
Then one night he said
You don't know much of my
background. I'm surprised at
myself. I've been 80 willing To
take the educational training
that goes for other things.
I'm foreign countries I learned
languages. In college took
more 10 art Even now I think
IL l did not get into depart
ment i'm Washington, I would he
better i'm the camOuflagc branch
of the army. But there seems
10 he something of the brute IA
me"
She appreciated his 6 feet inch
Of stature and his $50 pounds OF
solid compact body, and thought
50 too.
II want TO fight"
lie moved closer TO her.
But more, want To stay at
home. And-and, IL YOU would
let me, he near YOU. II would
mean 30 much TO me. still" ne
shook his head There's a kind
of beast Inv me-" nc repeated
and | guess there u i'm every
man. That's the basis of what
makes wars"
Unfortunately YES" She said.
Il can feel IL raging In me -
THEY FINALLY KISS
llc paused
II sort of wanted Ia have II
persuaded ont at me. Not that
my life amounts 10 much unless
Unless 10 YOU I might come 90
mean something"
, There was a lpng pause Of moth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
BEGINS TO WONDER

but toward the closing Of that
81 war, sitting in Paris. he began
wonder what il would have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
By Walt Disney
Free Rein!
On the Sidelines

ERE pleasant little that will you
day II numerical puzzle designed TO spell
your FIRST II the number
subtract II the number is less than
add number Start at the left
check OF
numbers right Then read the the letters under
the checked hgures give you. Z 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10

 SIGNS NEW
 NAVY BILL
Will Give U. 5. Powerful Sea Force in All
 Seven Seas

WASHINGTON, July 10-Prest- dent Roosevelt has signed legisla- tion authorizing the construction of 1,900000 tons of additional combat ships, and 100000 tons of auxiliary vessels.
 The new combat ship tonnage raise will bring to 5,649,480 tons navy ships authorized and expected to be in service by the end of 1946.
 Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Affairs Committee said, 1t will give us the largest navy in the world, and provides not only two- ocean navy, by seven-ocean navy and one that will win the war and keep it won.'
 The new tonnage includes 500,000 tons of aircraft carriers, the same amount of cruisers, 100000 tons of destroyers and destroyer escort ShiDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
GERMAN spy
 SEIZED FROM
 CHANGE SHIP
Ndzi Agent Attempted 10 Slip in on Diplomatic
 VesseI-FBI Alert ;.

NEWARK, July 10-Swift prose cution of German-born spy suspect Herbert Karl Friedrich Bahr, 29, seized in an attempt to slip into the United States posing as Jew ish refugee is expected after his arraignment on charges of espion- age.
 The 29-year-old suspect, an Am erican citizen through naturaliza- ton, seized by FBI officials aboard the diplomatic exchange ship Drottningholm, was educated in Buffalo, N. Y.
 According to Assistant FBI Direc- tor P. E. Foxwcrth of New York, "Bahr admits having been enlist ed in the German espionage ser- vice in October of this year, for the purpose of returning to the United States and securing and transmitting to Germany informa- ton pertaining to the war effort in this country"
 He had about $7,000 in currency and was to report to persons in Spain, Switzerland and south America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
AXIS WAITS NEW TROOPS
 FOR AFRICA
British Broadcast Reports Achievements
 Coming
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Reports today from Cairo say that British mobile columns south west of Fl Alamein have squeezed Marshal Erwin Rommels @rmorad right flank back toward the sea. while United States bombers and British submarines seek to cut the Mediterranean supply line.
 An Admiralty communique from London credited submarine with sinking one merchant ship of a strongly guarded Axis convoy bound for Libya, and with sending a na- val auxiliary to the bottom.
 A British broadcast quoted re- port at Ankara, Turkey, that claims the Axis is moving achievements from the Balkans to North Africa and pulling German troops out of Yugoslavia and even Crete to strengthen Rommels lines.
 An official report from Cairo to- night says U. s. heavy bombers ranging over the Mediterranean in search of Axis supply ships, have shot down two enemy fighter planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, July 10. = The capital hasn't lost its sense of humor.
 There is, for example, the story of Leonard Herman, Department oi Agriculture clerk, who for two years has been the cause for lot of leg pulling among the agriculture ex- perts.
 Every year, the department em- ployees get up a pool on the wheat referendum vote; each employee who participates chipping in for the privilege of guessing what percent age of the farmer votes will be for continuation of the wheat control program.
 Last year, young Herman walked off with the pot and this year dup Heated his l941 feat, making him in all some $40 richer. The reason for the ribbing of the experts is that Leonard Herman is a Brooklyn lad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
Thirty" for
 M(AuIiffe Is
 Writfen Now
Former Managing Editor of St. Louis Is Dedd-
 Had Lively Life

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 10-Joseph J. McAuiiffe, Managing Editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat for 26 years until his retirement In 1941, is dead here as the result of a cerebral hemmorhage.
 AS a forecaster of political elec- tions, McAuliffe had few equals.
 Tn the thirty years preceding his retirement in 1941 as managing editor of the St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat, he guessed wrong on only two presidential contests and one Governorship.
 His ability to prognosticate be- came known far beyond the city where he spent all of his A years in newspaper work. Publications throughout the country accepted his deductions.
 His system was simple. He walked, talked and listened to every cross section of thought he could, studied scattered returns on election night and from it all was able not only to name the winners consistently, but also the approximate margins of victory.
 Political work as newspaper man was no chore to him. It was joy, and wherever politicians met lin Jefferson City, the Missouri state capital-and elsewhere, he was to be seen.
 His investigations in the state exposed crookedness of men in high position. He once followed a man to Canada to get statement regarding passage of a bill in the legislature which favored certain organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
u. 5. ADMIRAL SAFE AFTER
 PLANE CRASH
Nimitz Decorated af West Coast Port-Mishdp
 Kills One

WASHINGTON, uly 10 The Navy Department reports today that Admiral Chester w. Nimitz recently escaped serious injury in plane crash at an airfield on the West Coast. The crash cost the life of the planes co-pilot, Lieut.. Thomas Morton Roscoe. 29, of Oakland, Cal.
 Admiral Nimitz. normally located in the Hawaiian area, came to the mainland to meet Admiral Ernest King and to receive the Distin- guished Service Medal. Roscoe's widow survives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 GETS LEGION AWARD

Ouida Ward, former Juneau school student, now of Anchorage, was one of the two young people selected as winner of the official American Legion award medals for honor, courage, leadership and ser- vice. The awards were sponsored by the 40 and 8 Society in the name of American Legion Jack Henry Post No. l. The other award was granted Donald Morris. Both were eighth grade students
 With her parents, MT. and Mrs. Milton Ward, Ouida lived at Aux
 Bay until her family moved to An chorage year ago,