davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
FiIipinos Will
 Celebrate Here
 On November IA

Despite the fact that the Philip pine Islands are now under the control of the enemy, the spirit of independence among Filipinos throughout the world is not yet broken.
 Therefore, Filipino residents of Juneau again this year will cele- brate Commonwealth Day with a formal banquet to be held on Saturday evening, November IA, in the Baranof Hotel.
 Filipino service men are urged to attend, as well as all Filipino civilians in the Gastineau Channel area.
 E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of AL aska, will be the main speaker for the evening, George M. Ocjanas chairman, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
JOE MARTIN HAPPY OVER
 ELECTION
Republican Chairman Says Americans Still Not
 Divided

BOSTON, Mass, Nov 4-U. S. Rep. Joe Martin, Republican Ma tional Committee Chairman, assert ed today that the election results should "cause profound national ratification.
 We have seen the free constitu- tional government in the American way operating at it's best in our greatest time of peril" he said, add ing, Let the rest of the world, friend and foe alike, clearly under stand that this election represents no division, but the closest coopera- ton between all people in the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
LIT. COL. BORDELON AND CAPT. HENRY M. COUNTER
 HERE FOR SHORT STAY

Lieut.. Col. H. O. Bordelon and Capt. Henry M. Counter arrived in Juneau late yesterday from Fair banks on official business. They returned to the Interior today.
 Capt. Counter is a brother of Dean Counter, who left Juneau with Mrs. Counter for Seattle last Saturday, and was disappointed to find that he had missed seeing them while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
N N0RRIS IS
 BEATEN IN
 HOMELAND
Aged Insurgent lndepend- ent Repudiafed by
 Nebraska Voters

OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Nebraska vot- CTS, who rejected Senator George w. Norris's bid for reelection to his sixth term and sent him into polit- ical retirement, closed one of the most colorful careers in American politics.
 The voters replaced the 81-year- old Independent, renowned for his insurgency and chose Kenneth s. Wherry, 50, Republican nominee. Wherry's campaign was strictly on an anti-New Deal platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
OHIO ELECTS
 20 cop MEN
 TO CONGRESS
Gov. John Brieker. Repub- Iiean, Named for
 Third Term

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4. = Ohio elected 20 Republicans and only three Democrats to Con- gress, with the landslide giving a third term to Gov John w Brick CT, Republican.
 Bricker is mentioned frequently as a "favorite son" for Presidential timber in 1914
 Eight Democratic Congressmen were beaten for reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
REPUBLICAN, LOSES POST,
 WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Nov 4.--Repub- licans generally had field day in Wisconsin but the. third term bid of their standard bearer for gov ernor, Julius P Heil, was buried under an avalanche of protest votes. The winner is Orland Loom- is, Progressive country lawyer, at one time state attorney general.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
DAN k00NAN NOW
 ENR0UTE TO STATES

Dan Noonan, one of the best known merchandise brokers mak- ing the Alaska territory, is calling on merchants in Juneau today while enroute to Seattle. Noonan has spent the past several months to the Westward and Interior and reports business is exceptionally good everywhere
 Noonan will return north early in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
Ganneii Has His
 Say Now

ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Nov. A. Frank Gannett, Assistant Chairman of the Republican National Commit tee, declared this afternoon that his party's great gains in the Senate and House will have a wholesome effect in checking the high-handed methods of the present administra- tion in driving through it's pet leg islation."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
FALL OVER NOW"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-"It is all over now. I am at the end of the road" said Senator Norris, calling his defeat for reelection "repudia- tion of 40 years of service"
 Tears filled the eyes of the Sen ator as he told reporters: T did my best to repudiate the wrongs of any evil in government affairs but I have to admit I have been beaten I know now failed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
ILL | N 0 IS
 REFLECTS
 REPUBLICAN,
Senator Way|and Brooks, Former IsoIafionisf,
 Will Retain Seat

CHICAGO, III. Nov. 4.-Republi- can Senator c. Wayland Brooks ap- parently was reelected early this morning, as incomplete but rapidly accommodating returns heightened his lead over his Democratic challenger, Raymond McKeough Brooks.
 The pre-war iSolationist claimed victory as early as midnight on the basis of votes already in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
c. OF c. TOMORROW

Lieut.. Richard L. Neuberger, Pub- lie Relations Officer with Brig. Gen. James A. O'Connor, North west Service Command, Whitehorse, has been invited to be a guest when the Chamber of Commerce meets tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
No Comfort ForEnenlies
 In E|e(fion
Every Man Elected for vig- orous War Proseeu-
 lion, Says Hoover

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. = Former President Herbert Hoover, comment ing on the election results, said: Our enemies can get no comfort out of this election because the platform of every single candidate, whether Republican, Democrat or Labor, are for the vigorous and efficient prosecution of the present World War"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
HAS NEW POSITION

Miss Virginia Lund of Juneau has joined the staff of the Terri torial Department of Public Well fare as clerk-stenographer, Russell Maynard, director, announced to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
CHARLES G. BURDICK
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Assistant Regional Forester Charles G. Burdick was to leave Juneau this evening for Seattle, stopping off for 10 days to visit the Forest Service Spruce Project on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island on the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
s1o.oo REWARD

$l0 reward will be paid for in,
 formation leading to apprehension of party who raided my carrot patches at Point Louisa on October 23.--Wellman Holbrook. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
THOMAS McDOUGAL IS
 HERE ON WAY SOUTH

Thomas McDougal, mining man from the Anchorage district, is in Juneau today on his way south from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
CHASSIS LEAGUE
 TOURNAMENT K
 NOW UNDERWAY

Four teams of the Classic League began their bowling tournament last night on the Elks Club alleys. Scores made by the teams follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
DONALD MacKINNON
 IS VISITING HERE

Donald MacKinnon, Assistant Agent for the Standard Oil Con- pany at Wrangell, arrived in Juneau this morning and will spend several days here visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
JOHN MCCORMICK BACK
 FROM TRIP TO SIT

John Mccormick. Director of Se- lective Service in the Territory, returned today from Sitka where he has been for the last week on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

The killer whale will attack much larger species and even boats and small ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

Kerch Strait, separating the Crimea from the northern Cau- casus, unites the Black Sea with the shallow Sea of Azov, vestibule to Rostov and the Don River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Paul Talkington, a medical patient in St. Ann's Hospital, has been discharged.
 Robert Wardlow and Justo Aguino were patients discharged from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Lieut.. Irwin Johnson has entered St. Anns Hospital for medical care. Avy c. Luboff is a medical pa- tient in St. Anns Hospital.
 r-...... /t1or.sF,olr rovI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
War Dep Guard
Sued In Attack
On Race Worker
$4,000 Damages
Is Sought By
James Harold

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
Damages of $1,000 and costs arc
asked in the suit filed Monday,
June %, in the U. S. district court
of Virginia on behalf of James
Harold, War Department employe
who was struck over the head by
Theodore Lee, guard at the War
Departments building in Airing
ton, Va, May Is, the NAACP
Washington Bureau announced this
week.
Defendants are Lee and John
McShain, Inc, construction COM
pany which hired Lee. NAACP at
torneys, Leon A. Ransom and
James A. Washington Jr., are
counsel for Harold.
When Harold, along with other
Negro employees of the War De-
partment, attempted to enter the
cafeteria in the Arlington building
May 18, Lee barred their way and
struck Harold over the head With
club. Harold was so badly injur-
ed that he had to be taken to g
hospital and have stitches taken
in his head.
Harold, who lost week or more
of work as result, requested the
NAACP Washington Bureau to
take his case. Through the quick
action OF the Bureau Immediately
after the attack, restrictions on
service to Negroes at the cafeteria
were removed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

Atlanta. Ga. Parking-Garage.
30 Tourist and Transient Rooms 81
up. 54S Bedford PI. NE. We. 1921
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

The meeting eliminates a two
day conference which opens Sat
urday, June 81, at the Fraternal
Club house, bringing together lead
ers in Negro community life and
Representatives of organized labor,
who will report on the progress
made in opening of job opportuni-
ties for Negroes and will formulate
plans for the complete absorption
Of all available Negro manpower
into war industry.
The Saturday conference, which
will hear Congressman Vito Mar
cantonio and Ferdinand G. Smith,
secretary of the National Maritime
union, will call for the adjustment
of Negro discrimination in industry
and in the armed forces: the end
ing of all forms of jimclowism in
civilian life; dissolution of the Ku
Klux Khan and the passage of the
Anti Poll Tax bill. All in all, ID
will demand the full and complete
Interrogation of the Negro people
into all war activities on an equal
basis now.
In addition to Mr.. McNutt, whose
speech will be broadcast over Sta
ton WIZ, the mass meeting on
Sunday will be addressed by Coun-
Gilman Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
Winifred Norman, chairman of the
National Conference of Negro
Youth and Joseph Curran, presi-
dent of the National Maritime
union.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
White Employees
Told To Return
To Mich. Jobs
Some Had Refused
To Work Because
Negroes Hired

WASH1NGTON-(SNS)-- Secre-
tary CT Navy Frank Knox Monday
had ordered immediate resumption
of work at the Naval Ordnance
Plant, Center Line, Michigan. re-
ported to have closed down be-
cause white employees refused to
continue work following introduce
ton of a few NEGROES as machine
tool operators in tire plant
The order was addressed to the
inspector of ordnance of the Naval
Ordnance Plant with instruction
to advise the Hudson Motor Car
Company and local union of Hud-
son employees cat your plants"
Secretary Knox said the Nav
Department has been Informed
that production has ceased because
employees in your plant refused to
continue work following introduce
ton of a few Negro employees as
machine tool operators in the plant
Such action is clearly in violation
of the Presidents executive order
NV. OOuS, anu IL hAl"l " NC "AeAA
out sanction of national and Local
union Officers. This plant is engaged
solely in vital war production, Is
entirely owned by the Government
which bears all costs. and has been
designated as a military reserva-
ton.
e.TInde1. s1lcl, circumstances re-
fusal to continue normal work war
rants the assumption that the men
are disloval to The Government and
are not only subject to immediate
dismissal but may be prevented
from obtaining employment in
other industry establishments en-
gagged in war production. Inlmedi-
ate resumption Of work is therefore
imperative"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Race Struggle
ReviewedByHigh
In New Article
Negroes Loyalty
Is Pointed Out
BY High Churchman

PLEASANTV1LLE, N. Y.-(SNS)
In the Readers Digest for July,
Stanley High. well-known writer,
discusses at length the struggle OF
he American Negro to obtain fair
representation and the recognition
n the nations war effort.
The article becomes extremely
important from the fact that the
Readers's Digest with a circulation
N excess Of 100000 copies Is ar
outstanding American magazine.
Mr. Highs theme is that the
Negro knows he has what it take
and he is equally certain he car
deliver. And so. sd, S Mr.. High. he
Is ombining his fight abroad viii
fighting for more freedom at home
That the Negro has faced and
still faces many closed doors is an
established fact. according TO Mr.
Hish but he adds there is DC
doubt he is far anead OF where he
was in World War /. IL one in
stance Negroes employed by the
aviation industry have increased
during the past year from 300 TO
$500 and a majority of them are
in skilled or semiskilled production
work. Other strides of similar mag
nitude have been taken IN the re-
cent past by the Negro who from
New York City's Harlem TO red-soil
Georgia is On his way"
MIR. High points out that many
Of the leaders of the race, looking at
these advances in the light Of the
colmtry's 100000 Negroes. are
prcclaiming them as token"
achievements only More realistic
are the Negro leaders in the Fed
eral government, men and women
who look after race interests from
positions of key importance and
are among the best educated and
most constructive minded leaders
in the country. These token" adj
varces. they say, are opening the
door. The next Job, they declare.
is for the Negro to make good. How
well is he prepared to do so?
Neither f..'slcval nor ungratefu'
the Negro believes in Mr.. High
opinion that he is realistic anS
logical in being prepared 10 nc
tho war and the white mans globai
erbarrascnents to speed up his
advdnce" Tn the words of one Ne
rro publication quoted in the
Readers Digest article: 'The 10y
atty of our race to the ideal of
democracy remains mistaken. but
VI have legitimate grievance and
We intend to be beard"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

w. TT have been trying to
that has been cast and
inflicted upon me. Here is how
it works. First. my bowels don't
move as they should. Second,
have aches and pains IN my back
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

A. My husband deserted me
and my 8-year old girl last year.
He is now living with a 50-year
odd under world woman. Last
year he turned like a snake on me
and the child and he used to be
devoted to the child. He filed for
divorce and / cross filed and held
it up. He has no grounds for he is
living in adultry. My husband told
me he would re-marry me after the
divorce. You can imagine what
told him. Did l do right?
Ans: A man who leaves his
wife and child for a so year
old woman isn't worth a Sec
0nd chance. My suggestion is
that you let him go his way.
IL he wants divorce, let him
have it. You are still young
enough to be attractive to 9TH
er men. Therein is the answer
to your problem. There is a
new and brighter life ahead
with the right man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
TOOMBS COUNTAIN
BECOMES MOVIE STAR

VIDALIA, Ca (SNS)- James
Walter Wilson, whose age of lit
is officially recorded as the old
est In the United States, Monday
had become a movie star. Para
mount Pictures sent a cameraman
and a director to the Taylor farm
in the johnson Corner community,
and completed reel with Mr..
Wilson as the headliner. The aged
man Is in good health and is the
recipient of huge quantities of fan
mail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
700 Are Enrolled LII
Tenn ummerSchOOl

NASHVILLE, -(ANP) Approx
mately 700 persons are enrolled at
Tennessee A. and l. college in the
first six weeks session for graduate
and undergraduate study.
Undergraduate courses leading
to the bachelor of science degree as
well as courses for receiving and
renewing of certificates are offered
In the fields of agriculture, business
education, social studies, English,
Industrial education, library science,
mathematics, and elementary and
secondary education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Leaves TuSkegee

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
.(SNS)-Dr. F.. D. Patterson, pres
ident, Tuskegee Institute, announc-
ed this morning that DR.. I. A. Der
bigny, administrative dean of the
college, has been granted leave of
absence for the summer to accept a
position with the Office of Price
administration at Washington, D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
.McMutt Speaker
At Victory Meet

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Pau V. McNutt, head of the
War Manpower board will address unity for victory
meeting sponsored by the Negro Labor Victory committee
the Peoples Voice and the National Conference Negro
Youth, at the Golden Gate ballroom Sunday, June g.
D. m it announced by Charles A Collins and Ferdinand
Smith, cO-chairmen of the committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

p. r. il am Is years old and
going with woman who is SO
years years old. am very much in
love with her but have found
young girl and I care lot for ner.
! am supposed to marry this oloer
woman and I think she is too old
for me to marry now Sir. What
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

shall / do?
Ans: Better forget about
marrying for awhile. Getting
tied down to a woman who no
longer ppeals to you is curse
to any marriage. Take plenty
of time to think this matter
over. There is no need to rush
into a marriage at this time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
y ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE

373&5k
NOTICE TO READERS You
witty
PRIVATE REPLY
frank
to all asf-ad
Confne problems OIL
of SYNDICATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

and my stomach stays sore from
the affects of it. am in the Army
Please tell me what to do? Who
could have done this to me?
Ans: You seem to have sold
yourself on the idea that your
condition is the result of dirty
work" on the part of someone
else. That's where you are all
wrong. And, those homemade
remedies or connections that
you force yourself to try are
only aggravating the condition.
Place yourself entirely under
the care of your Army Post
physician and follow the in
structions you are given to the
letter. Waste no more of your
hard earned money on Quack
Doctors. What you need is medi-
cal care not. phony remedies
and black magic cures.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06
POLITICAL GAMBLERS

Right up to the very last, Glenn
Beall, the Republican nominee
continued to blunder in his contest
against the very savvy, well-run
campaign of Democratic nominee
E. Brooke Lee in the Sixth Con-
gresSiOnal District.
Not content with watching near
ly all of his charges against Lee
slowly evapOrate as counter charges
OF Lees men dissipated their eff
fectiveness, Beall finally decided
to dig out the old gambling Jai-
Alai legislation of the last legisla-
ture. 1t was a mild effort to make
Lee, who steered the legislation
around Annapolis, look like a big
bad bold gambler just as Beall
had tried to make Lee appear to
be big bad wolf of business.
But Beall must have forgotten
all of the generous publicity he
received for hitting the jack pot
at the races just at the start of his
campaign. At that time he hit the
daily double at the track six
times in ten days. He was SO de-
lighted that he quietly told the AS
sociated Press that "he would be
a good parlay for the primary and
general election" The A. P.
quietly told the whole world about
Beall's prowess as a gambler and
interpreter of the racing forms.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06
E DI 7 0 R IAL

Tuesdays sweep by the Republi-
cans is warning to the Democrats
that they can no longer expect
easy sailing on the political seas.
The Republicans after many years
OF inactivity, and with the help of
dissatisfied Democrats, have tasted
victory, and it is folly to assume
that they will not Immediately
start working for further gains.
We must prepare ourselves to
work harder than ever before if
we are to successfully combat this
challenge.
This COP victory should also
serve as a warning to Democrats
that it will be necessary for them
to again take their politics serious
ly and play the game" 365 days
of the year instead of only occasion
ly.
In approximately two years the
voters will again go to the polls
and vote for Mayor and five City
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06

Councilmen. Let us not wait until
the last moment and then hastily
name candidates for these posi-
tions. That will mean another de-
feat. Instead, let us begin now to
groom the best material available
and present to the electorate a
slate that is second to none.
We have the finest organization
in Western Maryland and a leader
whose ability and aggressiveness
is recognized throughout the State.
But the rank and file of the party
has been depending too much on
the organization and the leader.
They cannot win unaided. The
Democrat voter must again become
an active part Of every election,
because upon his shoulders de-
pends the success of the party.
We have serious job ahead of
us if We are to remain the majority
party. We can do that job if we
go to work. The time is NOW!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06

AS in all former elections, those
in the know" can tell you why
the Democrats in this county, with
a book majority of 5000, lost to
the Republicans on Tuesday. And
by the same yardstick any Repub-
lican can point out why his party
was victorious. To review these
opinions would require columns of
newspaper space, and in the end
all would agree that the voters de-
manded a change-and got it,
While it is true that in off-year
elections the voters, as a general
rule, usually vote the ''ins' out
and the "Outs" in, the fact remains
that during recent years, the
Democrats have won practically
all their victories with compara-
lively little effort. The Swing"
has been in their favor and we
have taken it in our stride. Our
advance" political campaigning
As been neglected.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-11-06
MARYLAND MERRy-GO-ROUND-

Washington, D. c., Nov. s. - Out
of the Glenn l.. Martin airplane
plant in Baltimore are coming
more things than meet the eve in
the sky. Fact is that right now
the Petroleum Coordinator's Office
in Washington is waiting anxious
ly to ascertain the results of a
Martin experiment which may save
the Oil-supply situation in the East
pending the completion of new
proposed pipelines.
Under the supervision of Reid
B. Gray, chief of Martins testing
laboratories, there has been de.
veloped and put into experimental
use large number of bladder-like
fuel reservoirs which can be fitted
easily into ordinary box cars, thus
converting the cars into fuel oil
carriers. These box cars then be-
come substitutes for the now
scarce tank cars.
The bladder reservoirs have
been made by the U. S. Rubber Co.,
at Mishawaka, Indiana. and are
Fabricated Of type of synthetic
rubber which uses no more critical
materials than sulphur, salt and
natural gas. Furthermore, the
new rubber synthetic, unlike natur-
al rubber, resists the corrosive ac-
ton 70 petroleum products.
Almost like inner tubes, the
bladders are hung inside of the
freight cars in a simple wooden
trusswork to give support against
the sloshing of the liquid. The
fuel oil is then pumped in and the
box car is ready for destination.
At destination, the bladders are
emptied and folded up leaving the
cars available for hauling other
products back toward the oil areas.
The Association of American Rail-
roads estimates that 5000 box cars
might be employed for oil transpor-
tation or potential capacity of
ninety million gallons a month.
This ingenious idea grew out of
Martin experimenting for the stor-
age of fuel for airplanes.
POLLACK vs.. POLLACK