davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-02-07
Cabinet

Continued from Page One) and C.I.O., nor will the President be called upon to sit in judgment on disputes between unions of the two organizations.
 However, it is expected that the leaders of the two labor federations will be able to work out a unified labor policy and program in their consultations with the President, thus strengthening the influence of labor and assuring its full coOpera- ton with the government in the conduct of the war.
 HALLS PROPOSAL
 President Green hailed the Presi- dents proposal as establishing for the first time in this country of ficial consultation between labor and the head of the government.
 For more than two years, Green recalled, labor has been demanding this very thing and has pointed to the splendid results in Great Brit. ain from the Churchill govern ment's policy of consulting in ad- vance with labor on all matters con- cerning labOr's participation in the war.
 The new setup outlined by Presi- dent Roosevelt should prove even superior. to the successful British procedure, Green predicted.
 MAJOR PROBLEMS
 Among the major problems which President Roosevelt is ex- pected to take up this week with his new group of labor advisers are:
 l-Measures to relieve unem- ployment resulting from conver- sion of industrial plants to war time production.
 @The widest possible extension of the 24-hour day and seven-day week in all vital war industries.
 3-BrOadening of labor supply, including allocation of available skilled workers where they are most  urgently needed and the training of millions of new workers for the victory production program.
 4Wage and hour policies, as we'll as general government poll. cies-such as price control, taxes, rationing, etc.-which directly af- feet American workers.
The union times., 1942-02-07
HIPPO ZIPSl

BRADFORD, Pa. a.-The Zippo Mfg. Co. zipped into negotiations with an A.F.L. federal local after unzip- ping the Zippo Artmetal Workers Onion, in accordance with an NL.R.B. order
The union times., 1942-02-07
MACHINERY INADEQUATE"

"We have discussed the matter with reliably informed people connected with the State. Department of Labor and find the machinery that IS avail able at this writing is entirely in adequate to handle the problems com ing before it as consequence of the Pact.
 "At our meeting, I was authorized to write you in behalf of our State Building Trades Council requesting you to appoint a special board capable of giving the labor movement the proper protection 1t rightfully de- serves when labor controversies ap- pear.
 It is the opinion of many intelli- gent labor representatives with whom we have conferred, that so far the Pact has served only in the capacity of crippling labor and giving dan gerous weapon to the Manufacturers Association-the Chambers of Com-
The union times., 1942-02-07
Letter

(Continued from Page One) taking care of the cases that would result because of the provisions there Su
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23

Home industries in India now supply 85 per cent of it's surgical instrument needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SCHEDULE,
 CHARTER FLIGHTS

Passengers to Juneau from Sitka with Alaska Coastal AirlineS yes terday afternoon were Maxine Trautte, Terry Trautte, Don L. Null lulman, Mrs. P. J. Hussey, Hal Finch and J. B. French. D. Davis was a passenger from Juneau to Rake yesterday and T. A. Morgan returned to Juneau with AGA from Pillar Bay. A charter trip from Sitka to Blue Lake was made with freight.
 This morning AGA made flight to Excursion Inlet with James w. Hauston, H. R. Kincaid and H. R. Swan as round trip passengers.
 Passengers to Sitka from Juneau with AGA today were Emily Allen, Robert Haines, William Spaulding, Robert Hansen, John Loidhammer Carol Johansen, Lois Hegstad, Vic tor Hanlon, Peter c. Griffero Grant Calhoun and James Chap ados.
 Arrivals here from Sitka today were William s. Young. Roy Gus tafson, A. Wellennieter, William Lundy and Malcolm McRae.
 On a flight to Ketchikan today passengers from Juneau were Quen- tin St. Antoine, Oscar Bergseth, c D. Payne, R. G. Norman and Rob- ert O. Burrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23

More than 100000 Negros live in New York's Harlem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
HIT THREE
 pOINTS AT
 ONE THRUST
Reported 10 Be Driving Back German Center
 Line at Fl AIamein

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23

to report in the Territorial Build ing immediately following the All. Clear signal to assist in the repack ing and packing of all First Aic kits in the city.
 New material and supplies have arrived in Juneau and kits now 1T use should be repacked, as well a: new kits packed.
 Each post chief should see that the kit from his station is brought in so that it may be checked and packed completely. The kits will be sealed and delivered, two to each station and hereafter will not be used for practice purposes, but will be left at the Post intact, sterile, and ready for any emergency.
 Holgar Larson, chairman of the First Aid Unit, urges all First Aiders to report tonight, and to take the kits from every post in the city so that the work can becom- pleted tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
Native Evatuees from
 A|eutian Battle Zone
 NowNumber Over 800

AN ALASKAN PORT, July 23- With the arrival of 280 more Aleuts from the Aleutian Island battle zone, the number of natives now evacuated from islands to the west ward to the comparative safety of Southeastern Alaska now number approximately $50.
 The latest arrivals include IT from Biorka Island, 21 from Kash- ega, 72 from Nikolski, 43 from Akutan and from Makushin.
 Although the evacuees have seen no Jap planes or witnessed any attacks, the proximity of their vil- lages to the battle zone has nec- essitated the evacuation as pre- cautionary measure.
 Previously, ASA of the natives had been removed from St. Paul and St. George islands in the Pribilofs, and from Atka village, 86 others were evacuated under Navy orders.
 In Southeast Alaska, the natives are being housed in abandoned can neries which they must rehabilitate, and many are living in tents which formerly belonged to the Civilian Conservation Corps. now liquidated
 Hardly any of the natives are fishermen. Most of them, from the Pribilofs, are seal herders. Others have made their living by trapping fox. Many of the women are basket weavers and some of the men are ivory carvers.
 All are well-educated. The short notice given to them when they were told to leave their native villages meant that they had tc leave practically all of their be- longings behind Many of them brought only the clothes on their backs.
 The Pribilof natives are under the direction of the Bureau of Fisheries, while all others are being administered to by the Alaska Of flee of Indian Affairs.
 Using money from a Fedora evacuation fund. food, clothing anc l bedding has been supplied to tho evacuees. Camps are being whipped into livable conditions, the worl being done by the natives. The scarcity of lumber has hamperee their work to some extent.
 Although many of the native. have never seen a tree before ol ridden in an automobile, most O them left better homes in theil villages than they now have.
 Practically all of them find tht Southeast Alaska climate too hot
 As soon as the evacuees have made their new homes livable, it i! expected that they will spend mos of their time fishing, new industry l for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
ALERT SCHEDULED TONIGHT; AIDERS
 TO MEET AFTER

The practice alert signal will sound again in Juneau at ' o'clock this evening and all Civilian De- fense workers are to report to their posts. Following the alert, members of the Cicilian Defense Board will meet in the City Hall to elect new chairman to replace Frank Met calf, leaving to take new posi- tion in Sitka.
 All First Aid workers are asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
U. 5. TROOPS
 M A SSI N C
 IN IRELAND

LONDON, July 23-U. s. Army officials today permitted the dis closure that new contingents of American pilots and ground crews negro troops and other forces whose presence in Northern Ireland was announced two days ago have ar- rived with a large convoy, one of series bringing forces for a poten- tial invasion of Europe.
 The exact composition of the newly arrived forces and the date of arrival are military secrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
KNITTER5 AND
 SEWERS NEEDED
 BY RED CROSS
Large Quota to Complete During Summer Re-
 quires Workers

Volunteers to knit and sew are called for today by Mrs. J. .. Thomas, production chairman for the American Red Cross Juneau Chapter.
 For the last several months a small group of patriotic women have been actively engaged in knit ting sweaters, sox and helmets for nen in the armed forces under the direction of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. This program is to be greatly ex- banded duing the coming months and the assistance of evey knittcr in Junelu is needed in order to complete the quota before winter when the garments will be put into use.
 Red Cross work is the means oy which every woman may &C., lively participate in the war ef- fort" Mrs. Thomas said. All gar Inents produced are in accordance with the nationwide Red Cross quota and they are needed now. Clothing, surgical dressings, ban dages. sweaters and so forth, that are made in Alaska are kept here for the use of Alaskans in time of emergency" she said. Assisting Mrs. Faulkner in the knitting program of the Red Cross are Mrs J. J Meherin. Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Simpson MacKin- non, subcommittee chairmen, all of whom will give expert knitting in structionS.
 Work Rooms Open
 The production center. situated in the Llks' Hall is open from 10 m. to 4:30 pm on Monday, Tues day and Thursday of each week.
 In addition to knitterS, volunteers are desired for machine operation and hand sewing Garments are cut in the work room under the direction of Mrs l. P. Taylor, cut ! ting chairman, and the work may be taken home by individuals oi groups for completion.
 Articles to be completed during the summer include, operating gowns, hospital shirts, bed jackets snow suits, rompers, boys shirts and women and girls blouses. Simple standard patterns are used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23

When is maturity? Ten years, but you can cash the bonds at any time after 60 days from their issue date. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond, up to 10 years, the more money you'll get back. But you'll never get less than you put in.
 What's the interest rate? When held to matu- rity, the bonds yield 29@o per year on your investment compounded semiannually-yOu get $4 back for every s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
0. F. BENE(KE AND MRS. BENE(KE BACK
 FROM S!TkA TRIP

O. F. Benecke, office manager for the Alaska Coastal Airlines, and Mrs. Benecke returned on Tuesday from Sitka where they spent four days visiting their former home.
 MT. and Mrs. Benecke made the trip to act as attendants at the wedding of Miss Helen Hansen and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
H. W. STARLING WILL
 BE AWAY FOR MONTH

H. w. Startling, Supervisor of the Arts and Crafts division of the Edu- cational Department of the Office Of Indian Affairs, left by plane this week for Nome.
 MT. Startling will be away for T month or six weeks looking over the markets of arts and crafts work of the Eskimos in the Nome area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23

lvely as the British strike savagely at the Axis Hanks.
 Seesaw melee of fighting is re- ported in the coastal sector, the British disclosed, being centered mainly around Tel Fl Elsa and Fl Makh Khad Ridge, three miles to the southeast of Meteririya.
 London military experts said that it is obvious that the British chief tain, with heavily reinforced armor and artillery is moving forward in all sectors with the intention of forcing a decisive battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
B. B. GAME
 TON IG H I

The baseball contest scheduled for tomorrow night between the St. Louis Blues and the Beavers will be played this evening instead, Art MacKinron, President of the Cas- tineau Channel League announced today.
 The change from the schedule has been made in order to give workmen a chance to work tomor- row and Saturday in erecting a ring on the field for the USO Slamborec Smoker.
 The St. Louis Blues already have two victories under their belt ,n second half league play. The Beav- CTS were defeated by Juneau in their first appearance. TonightG 6 game starts at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23
HALLE RICE HAS
 TAKEN NAVY OATH

Mrs. George B. Rice of Juneau has received telegram from her son, Hallie, now entering his first year at Annapolis, informing her that he passed his final physical examination on Monday and took his entrance oath on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Rice does not know which date school actually opens, but sup poses by now her son is beginning his actual studies at the United States Naval Academy to which he received en appointment recently.
 Hallie was visiting in Juneau during June prior to going east 10 enter the Academy.
 There are only 25,500 street cars in the U. s. and less than 10000 elevated and subway cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23

lonald 7amjahn which took place aturday night in the Island City ,oth MT. and Mrs. Zamjahn camt Alaska from Minneapolis. H. as been in Sitka with the Seims Drake Puget Sound Company fol bout a year and his bride came north a month ago.
 Canadas manufacturing is cen tered in Ontario and western Quebec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-23

The average Federal old-age as sistance payment in June, 1941, was $2109.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
MILES PIGEON WINS
 RACE FROM DELAWARE

Tn the final combined special 200 mile race from Wilmington. Dela- ware. between the Bristol, Terryyille and Thomaston Pigeon clubs. a bird owned by P. J. Miles Of Bristol won first place. making the fastest speed of the season, I279.59 yards per minute. The birds were liberated at i0:i5 a. m. and the winning bird was clocked at 2:39 Twelve lofts, and 4e birds were shipped.
 Second place was won by pigeon owned by W. Riendeau, of Bristol, flying at the rate of i27i.22 yards per minute.
 Others who reported were as fol- lows: J. Ellis. Oakville. i25669: c. St. Amand, Waterbury. l256.ei: r. Gosinski. Terryyille. l205.s4: C.. Fowler. TorriEgton. ii5s: J. Gfus- tas. Torrington. il3798: W. Always, Thomaston. ii20.es6; c. Teller. Tor- rinetou. i0a2.ii' E Denze. Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
MINOR LEAGUE HOCKEY
(By United Pressl


 Undated)-The eight teams in the American Hockey league went on a spree Sunday night. scoring a total of 27 goals in four wide-open contests.
 A high mark was registered by Indianapolis. which beat Washing ton, 9-i. at home while Buffalo marked up six goals in a 6-3 tri- umph over Pittsburgh at home.
 After a scoreless first period, In- dianapolis garnered three goals in the second and topped that with six in the third. Buffalo belted home two in the opening period and click ed of four in the third.
 Cleveland broke a i-aII tie with two goals in the fourth period to whip New Haven. 3-i, while Hershey rallied for two goals in the last period to triumph over Providence. 3-i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Boston College To Get
 Sugar Bowl Bid?


 Newton, Mass, Nov, 2 -(UP)- Boston colleges football team today seemed destined to have It's choice of post-season Bowl bids " defense transportation permitting. /
 John P. Curley, graduate manager of athletics, disclosed that the col- iege already has had "feeIer" from the Sugar Bowl with the regular season still four games from c0m- plete.
 curley said the BugaF Bowl com mittee had issued no official invita- ton but that one member Of the committee had sent him Q letter in which it was said that the Boston college team was being watched with great interest.
 T feel ina. we stand in FatLer nicely at New Orleans." CuFley said. ''and will be considered for the Sugar Bowl selection if our record earns such consideration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Indianapolis Ice
 Team At Arena

New Haven. Nov. 1.-The Indian apolis Capitols make their eastern debut in the i942-43 American Hockey league campaign when they clash with the New Haven Eagles on the Arena ice Wednesday night. The game will start promptly at 800 D m.
 The Caps-farm team for the De- troit Red Wings-haye another strong club and should give the charges of Eddie Powers plenty of action.
 New Haven ard Indianapolis play the same style of hockey. both clubs being of the fast-skating and of- fensiye type. The Eagles and the Caps always stage rousing battle, with the result being that Wednes- day nights game should be thrill CT.
 Alec Wood. former New Haven and Springfield goalie. will be in the nest for the Eagles Wood had l5 shutouts in the American Associa- ton last year. guarding the nets for the championship St. Louis club.
 On next Sunday night, the Wash ington Lions. led by George Man tha. former New Haven fayorite, in- yad, the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
1S POINT BLANK AT NAUGATUCK WAS IMPRESSIVE
West Haven Next; Wilby. Tech, Recent Losers,
 Meet Saturday
BY INDUSTRIAL MIKE

Crosby's high school football team, like Yale's little boys in Blue, were slow to hit their best stride until some changes were made, but, in ti1e case of Billy Schofleld's lads from East Main street, there's little doubt now, which team is the better of the local institutions of higher learning - plus Naugatuck. Last Saturday, Crocby plastered a good Naugatuck club 19-0, and it's no secret that the teams that have shut out Naugatuck in its own back yard can be counted on the fingers of one hand if you pass up the thumb and "pinkie".
 Frankly, Crosby did . bang-up job Saturday in the borough while Wilby and Leavenworth were taking expected setbacks at home; though the margin of victory scored by Hartford Weaver and Torrington was not too large; especially in the case of Leavenworth which looked like a four or five touchdown loser to the strong Weaver club before the game; yet the final score was l3-0. Wilby was zeroed by Torring- ton 12-0; both games were played at the Municipal stadium.
 On Their Toes
 Alertness, which paid rich divi. dends in the form of two intercepted aerials, allowed Crosby to score their most prized victory of the season, regardless of what happens from here in. Better than that, Crosby got tougher as the game went on, and in the final period was going best of all. Red Mc- Donald grab of Captain Charley Kevitt's pass which was followed by a 38-yard run for a score was highlight of the game, as the same boy had dropped a long pass for a score earlier in the game. George Reardon was the next Crosby boy to click and it was Naugatuck's field captain, Kevitt, &ho suffered again as Reardon plucked pass out of the air, intended for a Naugy re- ceiyer, and by the time he was brought down, the paqoh dirt was less than two feet away. Synott, Hornbecker and Lombard, Crosby captain, collaborated for the third and final Crosby touchdown. while Moriarty. Rosa and the entire Crosby line combined to put on a swell ex- hibition just when t would do the most good.
 When last seen, Coach Peter Foley was growing softly but agreed that his kids were completely outplayed and bit sleepy in the critical stages of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Pugra's Potwallopers Won All Games Rolled In Elks Bowling League

Guy Pugra's Potwallopers, for a few days, at least, are monarchs of all they can survey in the Elks Bowling League by virtue of l2 game clean slate with no less than three other teams in the runner-up spot because of losing but one game of an even dozen rolled to date.
 Ralph Solury's l47 was high for the week; Frank HenneSsey hitting a 137: while Al Verriker Koskeys 346 won the little brown jug of vanish stain by six pins over George Oliver, both have strings of 99 last week.
 Herman Lux and his Lunkheads are first in the National League if you turn the standing upside down: while Joe Jarlett's Jugheads have lost II of l2 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Baseball Draft
 Meeting Today

Chicago, Nov. 2 --tUP)- Repre- sentatlyes of the i6 major league baseball clubs meet today at the of- Aces Of Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landls for the annual draft of mi. nor league players.
 Few claims are expected to be filed since the army draft and enlist ments have reduced available talent. The Philadelphia Phillies. last place team in the National league, gets first choice and the teams are en- titled to selections in the order f finish from last to first place at the close of the season.
 Major league clubs pay s7.50O for player drafted from Class "AA" teams, e0,0O0 for q ClaEs "A" player and less to the leagues of lower classification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION
DETROIT REDWINCS
 BLANK BRUINS
lBy United Pressl

The Detroit Red Wings. runners up in last years Stanley Cup play offs, opened thelr National Hocey league schedule Sunday night with an impressive. 80 triumph over the Boston Bruins before l0,870 fans at the Motor City.
 The Wing scored once in the first and twice in the second to ie Tor ono and Montreal for the league lead second consecutive loss dropped the Bruins into the celalr.
 Mud Bruneteau scored first for the Red Wings after 3:28 of the first period on an assist from Carl Lis combe. Sid Abel arrer the second at 5:45 of the second while Jack Crawford was in the penalty box and Harry Watson added the third win a minute and a half to go in he same frame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
CONFIDENT ELS
 AWAIT CORNELL
Brown BIanked z7-O as Fr0Sh GO We'll; Coast
 Guard Tops
lBy United Pressl

Yale University's rejuyenated foot ball tam boasting its best record sin ee the distant days of 1887 hopsd toda to make it three victories in a row against Cornell in the Yale Bowl Saturday.
 The Ellis, their lineup dotted with freshmen names, overwehlmed a strong Brown eleven, 27 to 0, in the bowl Saturday, indicating it's un- expected victory over Dartmouth a week before was no momentary fluke.
 Everything was working for Coach Howie Odell and his Yale boys. The backs, the lines, the offensive and defensive. The line was especially strong. with Capt. Spence Mos=ley at center proving the mainstay of the forward wall. The Eli attack was strong. too. ard the forward pass offense was especially good.
 Odell sent 43 players into the game.
 Elsewhere
 The U. S. Coast Guard Academy eleven, strongest small college team in the state. continued it's victory surge, defeating Rensselaer,. B to C., at New London. The Cadets play Middlebury away next week.
 Trinity, overcome 2l to IA by Ver- mont, began preparations to meet a powerful Amherst eleven at Hart ford this Saturday.
 The University of Connecticut team, after shella cking Middlebury 32 to 0. prepared for its game Of the year against Rhode Island at StorrSt his weekend.
 Wesleyan. losers to Haverford by B to 2i. meets Williams away in another Little Three" encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
FAMOUS TRAINER DEAD

New York. Nov. 2 -(UP)-- Tine sports world today mourned the death of Artie McGovern, 54, well- known trainer of athletes and con- ditioner Of business men. Ba'e Ruth was one of his best-known clients.
 McGoyern, who had been living In Phoenix. Ariz.. dled in Post Graduate hospital yesterday after brief illness. He had been admitted to the hospital n Saturday after coming east on business trin.