davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
CONNIITIN

KANSAS CITY-Sidney SiI-
verman, viCe-preSident of a
downtown bank, travels only
four blocks in his 4-a-day bus
trips between his home and Of
flee.
He lives i'm a hotel. just ono
block from the bank.
Silverman is taking literally
his physicians advice not to cx-
Crt himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
"B' PICTURES

FORT BLISS, TEX.-No at
tendance records were broken
last week at the theater of this
cavalry post.
The double films were The
Fleets H. and Call Out the
Marines"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
WHO GOES THERE

BOISE, IDAHO-PriVate Har-
ry r. Taylor thought a tank
corps had invaded the Gowen
Field Army air base.
On duty at the main gate SEN
try house, Taylor was talking
over the telephone when the
shelter was smashed and he and
the phone were deposited in the
middle of the road.
1t was only driver who had
lost control of her car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Jay Becker of New York has
long been acknowledged one Of
the country's outstanding tour
nament players, so his victory
in the Eastern States team-of-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Test your knowledge Of
correct social usage by an
Swering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-

the authoritative answers be-
low:
!. When a man and woman
who are good friends meet on
the street does it matter which
speaks first?
2. II you have soda at a
counter is it necessary to tip?
3. Is it necessary to tip when
you have a drink standing at
a bar?
4. Should you tip if the drink
is brought to a table?
5. May you tell the waiter
who takes your order what
brand of liquor you want in
your mixed drink?
What would you do if
You go into a cocktail lounge
with friends, all of whom are
ordering scotch and sodas, and
you prefer non-alcoholic
drink
ca Feel that to be congenial
you must drink with the
others?
(b) Orcdr a non alcoholic
drink without making any
point Of your order?
Answers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

tons, assorted bullet wounds
and broken back. He reCov-
cred, to help train pilots after
he was invalided home.
Although he looks hard as
nails, Wellman now his arth-
ritis. When l found him sulk-
ing on the set he explained that
on the previous evening he had
GroppeG i3 5n an Amy doctor
to learn his chances of getting
something TO do in the service.
And the doctor had offered to
send him home in a taXiCab!
He has a plan, though, along
with the conviction that arth-
ritiS is nothing but a case Of
nerves, After finishing his next
picture some time n July,
Wellman expects to take four
months for rest and recovery;
and then he's going into the
Army somehow, and anywhere.
His next picture, incidental
ly, will be The OxboW Incl
dent which he has been try
ing to get ever since its publ
cation. Daryl Zanuck bought
1t for his direction, and that is
indicative of Wellman more
cordial relations with his nom
inal bosses lately.
KERPLUNK ON THE DOME
Wellman can be the sort of
SOund-Stage autoCr who
ChaSes studio heads off his sets
When hints don't work he can
use more direct means - like
the time when he was making
Wild Boys of the Road at
Warmers and conducting a feud
with Producer Sam BiSchoff.
One day the latter strolled on
an outdoor set which included
a freight train topped by a
bunch Of young hoboes MUNICH
ing stolen watermelons.
The director climbed on
car and dropped an overripe
melon squarely- on the produc-
er'S head. Scampering down
while the boss was still Sput-
tering and wiping his eyes,
Wellman assembled the SniCk-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
so YEARS AGO TODAY

so YEARS AGO TODAY
1892
Chas. f. Brennan and family
are spending the week in Toledo.
Miss Grace Dixon left for the
South last night.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
Jos. j. Bowling closes i'm De-
troit tomorrow night after a sue
ceSsful season.
s. NJ Stone. of Richmond, is
giving Mount Clemens waters a
trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

Better What would You
Do solution-(b).
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
MEET THE FIGHTING u. S. FLIERS
WHO BLAST ROMMEL IN AFRICA

ash e. n.aw Cgeelg es3 HM
Yes ~ NJ p q nnsh
essnk ~
Weese Yem Az
All afV ssAsue n asNses
6er 4 - gal ra4gts al
Nee8kasa HsAaht& Mas
ttNN agfN~s & ihe Nanlaf fessfa
aisA whist msnf meff8a dsFA
s = seafN Odd
~ nsen sNras ~ ben A. a
epseatasfsa asfsrxf Cat aM
ensslls8 - stay nehilst fhe ats
ana direct shs httigtasss * eaHsf8
Efat ~ ssn2 nmspns IL o. aA8s
thst Nhe essrs dav ~ weat an
8 aanHtussss ssnhsx.a
tsra asa hekVt Ak AHA
afupHsa1 sTEs sN ~ skA
knk&ea aai ha right engine anA
&c hsaaed hack fp laasas
ahHsa o48f iluea WssA ~ Pat
tte plane aaWn ths leH sire a8t
= sharp ktesse And i4sA ast Nas
he tsFuaEhs tsf u sAsfls huefi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
and
Industry Speakers
Discuss Production

w8shEaKsan aksFk tasA
inen Raeesnfssni atal tss
addtums1 the mHsl assaual m4es
ING ~ ths FssSissxsx raaN IS
riststsafKh EA en aHs
phases e iie AAf prrARtna ss
eunsi4uessan pnGfagas essf nss
sat fsxsaassguessaa pnhAsss
a "A CLARK tssx pessaksat il
rhatar ng haAta "A ihe Wasllme
bntssF KlNfFs1 sd MAnasaesassns
Company af F4ttalMtRlA SIS me
pxakHf - he sniussfs anhx
The ainus4 max Aitsfaed - nw
ensisr lsafd nf ausetsaA af ~
Amsfaan Institute 81 Anei.iiex0
wlfh wh4eh ~ tssaEkxtl : 6ffIsS
ast8 ard p~FaeHinstst Representa-
uss# - BUSINESS end f msn
ssfWeslan sasiassfY uf fstsshaa
Henry \ Usneaaf ug flse MAf
production hasfa etfee e eseiI
ian supply. ITO visited Enxisna
last aaFnlnsf q study HfAtssh 81
p4ienge II uhe caacentsatlan =
Industry. apake ~ ne
session Wednesday a. tte Mn
session. Joseph r Iufss Il ~
war man un@sF rgunfnn as
GUESSED nssn pawef pfouss -
fectina manufacturers eI A
INC pses19eta and Ire tef4lba -
man paNrf p2afieas - shs MM
ho4lsIna pKaEfaga
Al iha HasnsnH s
nes9aY, Naa1n #emnHssh M aH
sssfisttsH aiys ~ ~ ere maf pan
duxsinn hoard aserusakd uae a.
ius If thf ~ r~Nustfutfifn
gram Forecasts 81 so ean
ssrucilon faE re nenaaindsf e
lptS ard ~ iats Msre presented
~ Wilson Wright pssssasoskf Nv
tAe Armstrong; Emk Ceanang
Lancaster. p eisigHaan * Eha
ronnrli6 FnsFlfalises 90 euFassfsH
los forecasts
Initial meetings ~ thN easaa
It's working eegnuaisess 81 -
puf~af Waefem NesN M Taea
DAY. followed ~ > neeeisna 8
ne esus5aI snfnnsifsA ~ s
ssr planning Il Ire 4is#FHMsn
alfh geHsFsg chaifmmn H4a#a
q Cnssalna Efafse fe
Chicago presiding kepms Nal.
- usAde ~ ehasFwen * ~
MUrkfnH eufnn5iiee6
dlsftffaatsfn IHaafifs en4 un
aaiusfs feiashse fAnasss saa
government fsEetiasa al fssss1Fu
ltait
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

iatt0n IS 81 bgead tfist i extends
from the simple repair II ; leak
IN = roof 10 ttn construction ~ q
great project like Boulder dam
Included are such iebs A. she
au lnging lines and tte eunstFuc
ton ST streets and xeweFN Cell
inRs also are established On ~
efyday ordinary household repair
and service jobs ~ plumbers
paper hangers carpenters and
electricians
TIE regulation covers esnstguc
ton and repair work when done
~ the Job, but il does not -.
Dis 10 the wages Of persons per
forming these jobs. Thus = re-
roofing contract that named .
price BY this regulation bal H
thn householder bought the roof
ing material and employed .
roofer 10 lay il. the repair wuuld
not be subject 70 the regulation
Representative q TIE interest
ed unions. - well 81 contractors
ard Representatives Of the nst
ional contractors associations.
along with government repfesen
tativee. participated IA The conicf
erfeea which led 70 the fpfmula
ton Of the regulation
IN order 10 adjust the pricing
mechanism 70 ire natare snd
practices ~ the industry and 10
simplify its adminiStfaNn
maximum pricing formulas have
heen established iof three differ
eat types u sales-all types not IN
exasss q $500. sales n excess ~
800 en- Z cust plus basis essd
sales IN excess ~ $500 ~ > lump
safn basis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

saa eflsss se l.se tseas ess8
ana ms ~ mrs se
sssess = A.
Masa. - ~ wes met
hsah Captain r s cwdsA - a
Lea Anx mhe + Wae
eh4eisln ~ fe ae
ne aal fex ANef ~
exests f8 tsamB 81 s s
stca asts9s ffsaA ~
Al A. ftsaAhsss
TfsV 6fe aAr ~
FtsE MM YtseeY ffNxbA6
tknreaa FYsssA Capa&sh II il
AAfv " nf rAsfkf~ M
NlraA ss ean ~ mw aaAf
ass the n@n Afx h4aisisssH ts
esss8H asass Hhan 81 sAs
STATES
All usea bass h6ee aAs 4
takes ta Sin mMK
Ag~al - hasgs WaA
nHhts8 Raff4A eain& aas 0 i
dawn AsfAqinN mssum s. 44
evening Ne tHsefr3 tgMs @H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

A HaYsi Sefvtse pfaaTsm ues
tsia II ire shuFeh "a Masa4as 81
tefnfazu - ngsanlaas8 - sAs ~ n
II attn Mrs George naxpti.
Mfs 8 Il llolNiY Mn z
Avxnl ~ A 4 MnnEsa Mrs.
X II Andegeen ard Ma VI
II Melissa lf giving insefesf
snH ta4ks Mrs AadefnH Mfs
Avvnl alsd Ma q naeen 0ere
Neieusased into ttse y Il L -
ncw ntfahef8
Tase uapphefa % shs " M 4.
efl31Ypd IN aIi day meeting fnns
ten until two il the hosne It Mrs.
W II Nelhan Jf 81 Tuesday
Tire mission Study htaak gaa ~
viewed TIE book IF Twn
Agree ~ d. " O Carver
Wss Interestingly given - Asss
willie McinnlA and Mr. 4 &
Eisy During the nu4sn isaaa :
delicious lunch was sefVed t. lhs
goiio~GnN memlArFs wfso enjoyed
tbs pleasant meetiaa taeethef
Meedames Allen Jones. Il 81
Hohay Gsasee Buysii + l. De
Lashmet A l. Monroe. Ernest
SushoH aud r. & KEY and
Misses Adam Head atai Mliils
MeInnis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Seoul First Aid
Winner 10 Be
Named Soon

The Patfui LeRdert hikc wss q
80 Sacce& Keesxft S1ane and
Graham Hshaeagana car vna
s@ thst Plans NeFv made Zoe az
lniti6taon hske m The nesE ftuFV
Evans Cowsa 3en the knot a.
ma medai AFTER three yuncsts ii
Lat weeks meeftEse We newer
kne~ 49, had ~ mSaS sy
knns ~ STEERS Euest falE0 Wuk
u4nncs ap anA save ue shaHr
> E0d raa
The NnrRg u The First Al
contest All b. announced 81 she
next meeting Ffeam . quick hk
~ tas questions asked this xux
thinks that she winner shoaN -
showed % hang ct ms snlnas
and start medical pFscstee
Tuesdays ue~tAne Saw the
Sccaf hut filled with - Sce9n
aud foar e4sssoFx Glen Wells Nas
accepted into TIE troop and he
chose me Bob WHITE Patrol while
shc ScoatmAKses gave ths Frss
AID examination q the ten nm
tssiantN SeniH Patrol LesdeF
John Rouse teaok the Other
Scouts for drills ard games Bill
Cellar hxcAne 3 casualty Wtpn
re fell on AS face and bii his -
during Capture the Flag Mr.
] r. Stone visited the troop and
@ X ed several improvements
suggested f0 dressing up ife
Scout hut Plans will be made
fof a uusp winteT hike 81 the
nexs meeting AL the patrols are
as@ pretty vel equipped Tor
winter camping and We do b.
ileve an camping comfort
M&xier~at-ArFns Francis Pred
eric Jr- promises dire disaster a.
Noise makers II the patrols In the
near future HIS little black last
sdded one more name last night
-Sos
All signsinteu - prepared for
their speed tests faext meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Price Control
Now Covers
Construction

Washington "A rec regulation
pfovlnine specialized price eon
tfoi tor the vast American eon
stfsaction Industry Nas issued ~
GENTLY BY pfsoe Administrators
Leon Henderson,
The regulation cuVers Ell con
stfaeiion and maintenance srrv
ICES and sales in which contfac
tors builders installers and cree
Tors furnish building ~ industrial
equipment or materials. together
with the labor 81 services r.
qu.red for actual construction, ia
stailation or service
In most Instances the industry
has been subject t. the general
maximum price regulation The
pricing provisions q the neA reg
uiatlun are designed to accom-
plish three uhinRs-to maintain
TIE March. 1912 price level with
Some exceptions to afford q
workable means for determining
= maximum price Al this level.
and 20 maintain q constant oh
servauon over prices Of construc
ton not already under the con
troll Of other government agencies
m order 20 disclose any activity
where existing controls are not
adequately preventing initiation
AIRY pricing
Ceilings established By the new
regulation are the equivalent Of
those generally IN effect during
March. ie42 adjusted for IN
cfeases "a labor costs between
March 81. iss2. and July 1. 1912.
the date on which the construc-
ton industry sterilization agree
meni between certain govern.
naent agencies ard she building
trades department Of the Amer-
can Federation became effective
Covers Wide Field
The field covered b the regu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Local Chuirmen and
Units Thunked for
KifBug Donations

Ms Sy8nxN Swan asftsi4ltiae
chairman FOX Ne Magoaa
hsaneh a. the 3heksan Caunu
hed CfoSa has nessed 3 letees
- thanks iHcsn the CUsnly Chair
man Ms & Fnsa II 3 in ~
kAfa - the TO- II uNKA wuish
have isca 3Anatssi - the nfwas
~ thx Ega0p heassa b. MIS-
SNan
II ter lrtseg Mrs Frses SAYS
II ehexkin0 ees0 aaAatasga foF
At haks luF fhe Affny. flna
shst yoo have tarnsa 81 SIZE f0f
Nheh ! extssna ta spa tineefe
thanks ard me pneple q PeNea
e0ls wso - usel1asly Aonsist
hs nssaneN
Taesa aunasaas eAHas thFpaaHa
various Red Erusk anits n Pas
raKoalA They afp Is folleMk
together Wiih tfse amounts %
naiea
Mr. 5 b MciiAans Unit $40
NJ David peauie6 amt So
Mrs. Sydnsy Swans unll $50 "a
Mr. d u cl&Ytsas unit sls
Progressive Clah s. Woinaa'e
Club slR and miscellaneous
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
ALL swEDEs 70 Be x.RAYED

Stuckholm-The National As
soSjauon for the Combat u IT,
berculoSiS n Sweden Is plan
ntng 10 take x-rsy photographs
Of every Swedish citizen ~ that
. complete picture q the spread
Il tuberculosis IN the nation can
" secured TIE work viii BE-
done by means of travelling Ia
boratories built into special motor
buses, containing x-ray appafa-
tuS and waiting rooms The ca
pacity Of the laboratory will be
100 X-ray photographs an hour
The first bus Of the series 70 be-
used IA the work q now heine
constructed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
PREsBYrERiAH

The Auxiilary met II the
church an Monday afternoon Il
three thirty. Miss Bessie Coxan
led the dsvotsonai The aunIrcf
heinN Love
Mr. q A Graham led he
program On Ever Present Laek
81 Evangelism Mrs ] J McIn-
iuah gsse > short talk pertaining
20 THIS tuhtect Rev T n West
gave ; leIk On Personal EeanKe
ilsfn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Intent Son OF Mr..
And Mrs. Seomen
Christened Sunday

a pretty event 81 SUNDAY was
to- ehrisienifg - tfse Nafani @0a
Of NJ ard Ms II Il ssanlen ~
panAms Cts which tsak piays ~
tbs Oar L.say II VICTORIES church
Wish he Rev Father = J Carey
olfsesat5on
The SPONSORS vert Miss iN
More Cox ard Bernard Waskef
The name Harold Mafian WAS
gwen e. the yossnefsef @b0 -
The nfantsr.n u A. and Mls y
J Jane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
METHODIST

The Circles ~ tbe " s { s
met Is tie church 81 Monday
Aftefnoon - three thirty 70 in
ssh TIE study 81 The hauk. Latin
America
Mrs. r L Walton ana Mu
John Clflos gave Some seFy ia
tereatlna polnia on THIS kuh3eet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
~ wlANr
VIZ MuAa HnalaEaA

eSEss 10 Aafx e rksaN eA&tne
nna stesplnx Nith AHsaan niesH
IL ths useseEn dessert hMss m&eN
me fairly sioa wash paus1sisFn
am pguvtsf fnsn ever thAt
Tn IN AnsesHan sftFs Natx pN1f
hsx snd what Nes AfH a0tnN
Tafx ase nysnk mssaaN eNsnhsst
ehseh ege blasting snssng noop
eaesnsFatnana naatsa TRANSPORT
tankt and asgfseu ths4rts @n
Ahssnn Hhg Ailssa afaan8 iufyves
IL AaNange tsaafd ske Wesa Tfek
ARE flsbnE Fighter rtanes which
mxtee4 hAsMfhsF wtsaass the1 are
AaHN Eegxlfsr rxxsssis - sA0 og
stfarssas ~ eFsFaF pEaNs&
Tsik a. he Desert
Theu Aeheyenent 4a tfss issk
"a the Maxirfh desert 81 Naes
are ass8sss and vleNssnt g. tatA
al3sas shat Tines hax* aesAe aRaes
pfefsf g. lissrn a. swing Hssusus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

Auburn Calf WHEN : bes
sos into he cab ~ Floyd Marsh
fields truck hs took : slap 81 81
Soon afterwards nfflce4s wese a..
iauaiIuK ! lolf ear hIahwas
sulaebup. ~ which of.s man 49,
seriously iHIafed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

Scientific studies reveal that the
male birth rate shows . tendency
70 rise during Of after 9 war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

The field covered - the regu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
CONGRESSMAN ENLIST

At present, six Representatives
and one Senator are on active duty
with the Army and Navy. They
are:
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts, captain, U. S. Ar
my.
Representative Lyndon Johnson
of Texas, lieutenant commander, U.
S. Navy.
Representative Warren Magnuson
Of Washington, lieutenant COM
mander, U. S. Navy
Representative Albert L. Vree-
land of New Jersey. captain, U. s.
Army.
Representative Frank c. Osmers
OF New Jersey, corporal, U. S Ar
my
Representative Eugene Worley of
Texas, lieutenant commander. U.
s. Navy.
Representative Francis E. Walt
er OF Pennsylvania, lieutenant COM
mander, U. S. Navy.
Besides these seven, several other
congressman are itching to volun-
teer.
However, all members of Con-
gress are automatically eligible for
deferment, and although patriotic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
Juneau Teacher
Tells Wedding
Plans for June

Announcement of the plans for
marriage this June of Miss Janet
Foster, fourth grade teacher in
Juneau Public Schools, was made
this week when Miss Foster handed
in her resignation as teacher eff
fective at the close of school, May
81, when she will leave for Owat-
onna, Minnesota, her home.
Miss Foster will be married to
Edward Dvorak of st. Paul, Min
neSOta
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Winona State Teachers College of
Minnesota and has been in Juneau
for a year, having taught in Lake
City, Minnesota Nand acting as an
assistant in the Kindergarten de-
partment of the Teachers College
before coming here.
Mr. Dvorak is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and was
athletic director in the high school
in Lake City, when Miss Foster
taught there He is now completing
his officers training course at Camp
Davis, North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25

motives are appreciated, there is
another side to the question which
concerns Administration leaders.
When a member of the House
Joins up, it means that his Congress
sional district - comprising any
where from 100000 to million
peoples left without representa-
ton in the government. So the
President and his advisers frankly
feel that a Congressman best serves
his country by remaining in Con-
gress. Therefore Administration
leaders on Capitol Hill have re-
quested the War and Navy Depart
ments to release all members OF
the House and Senate now in the
armed services, and reject further
enlistments Of congressman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION

Next Tuesday April 30 is the date for the pri-
mary election which will decide candidates
each party may participate in the general election
which viii be held next fall
The Republican Party ticket may be dismissed
with little comment as far as this Division is con-
cerned. There only four candidates on the bal
lot for Divisional Representatives They will auto
matically be given the chance for office the gen.
eral election
The lineup for the Democratic Party ballot how
ever presents a different view Alaska Delegate An
thiny j. Dimond is unopposed as candidate for that
position, as is Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olson.
These men deserve votes of confidence
On the other hand the Democratic primary will
decide the Commissioner of Labor and the Senator
from the First Division That is because Repubi-
candidates have filed for these positions
For the position of Commissioner of Labor the
names of Walter P. Sharpe and Michael j. Haas APP
pear the Democratic ticket BY all means decide
which of these you want for this position
before you step into the voting stall next Tuesday.
Your vote next Tuesday if you vote in the Demo-
cratic primary will give the candidate with the most
votes clear shedding into the Commissioner of Labors
chair without the general election.
The same applies for the position of Senator
from the First Division Allen Shattuck and Arthur
P. Walker appear on the ballot Know which one of
these two you wish to represent your division
in the Territorial Legislature Know this before you
vote next Tuesday
There are 10 listed the Democratic
ballet for Divisional Representatives From this list
you must choose four who may against four Re
pubcans in the general election Here the long list
makes the problem of choice difficult But
cry Democratic voter should know which four of these
he wants to have the privilege of running for office
in the general election
That's the lineup We aren't attempting to tell
you who to vote for We have ideas. so
90 you. But we asking you to realize that next
Tuesday is important day for the Territory of
Alaska and to GET OUT AND VOTE!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
MERRY-GO-ROUND

President Roosevelt has indicated
to Democratic chiefs who urged
him to tour the country, that he
may take a trans continental trip
this summer-if the war permits.
Democratic candidates facing tough
election battles are eager to have
him visit their states. Also the
President long has wanted to in
spect several army camps and war
production centerS. Pat dl
Cicco and his wife, the former
Gloria Vanderbilt, are living in q
Washington hotel while socialite
friends try to wangle him com
mission in the Army or Navy.
Copyright, 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc0
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
POWER PROBE

A powerful lobby is again back
on the Washington scene.
Driven out of the Capital a few
wears ago by the blasting investi-
cation of Justice Hugo Black, then
u. S. Senator from Alabama, the
utility forces have quietly resumed
their undercoyer pressure opera
tionS. Lobbying headquarters are
in an office building on downtown
14th Street, in the heart of the
city.
Inquiries at this office elected
the explanation that the purpose
of the power interests was to ia
cilitate cooperation with the gov
eminent i'll the war effort But
Congressional leaders tell differ
ent story.
The claim the office is head
quarters for a large and agrees
sive lobby now fighting every pro-
posal to expand public power for
war purposes. Furthermore the
lobby has had several major sue
cesses in its undercover operations.
The defeat of a big public power
in Arkansas, strongly
recommended by the President and
the War Production Board, is laid
squarely at the doorstep OF the
lobby
Up in arms over the lobby's sue
cesses. congressional public power
leaders are planning a counter at
tack. Representative Clyde Ellis,
militant Arkansas leader of the
House public power bloc, soon will
a resolution for a sweep