davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-23
PAGE THREE
Dr.. Scharfenberg,
Rally Speaker,
Expert on Far East

High light of the program to be
presented at the Civilian Defense
Rally February IA will be an ad-
dress by the noted lecturer, Prof.
w. A. Scharffenberg, formerly dl--
rector of the Institute of Oriental
Studies in Shanghai.
Prof. Scharffenberg, recently
returned from % years in the
Far East, was in Marking in 1929
when the city was surrendered;
in Mukden when the japanese
took over Manchuria; in Japan
when the Exclusion Act was
passed, and where he got a per-
sonal reaction of the anti-Ameri-
can movement that was created at
that time. In 1881 has was caught
in the big flood. Prof. Scharrfen-
berg has had personal experience
as a refugee, having been driven
from his home, which was bombed.
The first foreigner to complete
the prescribed course of study OF
the Chinese language as outlined
by the University of Nanking, he
became deeply interested in the
study of the language, to the ex-
tent of making it his major in
terest. AS director of the lnsti-
tute of Oriental Studies he has
written extensively on the Ian
guage, and is considered an au-
thority at the present time ON
Chinese, as we'll as on Far East
ern relations. He has frst-hand
information on the economic, So
cial and political conditions in the
Orient.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-23
HighSchooZChaHer
Bv JOAN MCNAMARA

Hold your hats and all that sort
of thing cause I'm summln' up
another week of here and there
around town and the stuff's really
gonna fly.
Nearly everybody thinks they're
back to normal again now that
the play is over. So what? May
be they are-but it won't be be-
fore long, unless some of us never
worry about mid-year exams. The
examinations will begin next
week. (But we're not really wor-
ried as long as report cards wait
It'll after January 3Oth-nope,
can't miss the Presidents Birth
day Ball.)
Well, there were two whipperdoo
basket ball games last Friday mite
held at the Elementary School.
First of all, the G. H. S. girls
won a victory plus over the Mt.
Rainier High girls. The score
was 1920. Most credit was given
to forwards Margie Welsh and
Helen Zoellner, scoring nine points
each. Guards Arlene Livermore,
Mary Jean McCarl, and Doris
Asher did exceedingly good work,
also. Keep it up, girls-you're
all doing swell!
Just to make things even for
the evening, our boys lost to the
Mt. Rainier boys. But only by
two points though. The score was
24-26. Per usual, Bob Egli and
Lynn Buck scored the highest.
Incidentally, our little school Is
really expanding in its population.
Why, in just the past two weeks
the school has welcomed eight
new students, and they all live
in Greenbelt's cute new homes.
Don't say l told you, but
Thay kids-gueth what? Tommy
Hand and Andy Freeman are
making plans to "tour" (hitch-
hike to you) to California if and
when June ever comes.-(Note to
Mary Finn: | won't say anything
about those two boys you were
with the other night .)-How do
you like Claude, Connie?-Who
was JnaL naHuSOme Sdllol ANY
d. was with, seen slurping a coke
in the local drugstore?-
"Uncle Moe" reports that Mr..
Mullins daughter, Lorraine, has
been seen hyar and thar with a
supergobsloptious male.-A little
incident occurred recently in the
CORNER drug" Five gracious G)
high school bellies were arguing
with Mr.. Sol Shub-or should
say debating? Anyway, they were
fighting about whether or not men
descended from apes. And one
of these "belles" got up and firm
ly declared that she believed the
above stated theory because her
boy friends looks exactly like
Sammy the Taper" What a
mob!-Myrnna Carson, how are
you getting along with that south
crn boy? (Just curiosity Won't
we all miss Mr.. Cooper when he
goes in tn Army? Just think!
No more exciting history classes.
Enuff O. this DIScolored humour,
because if you were me you'd
be tired, too. guess you'd want
to go to bed, too. Good night.
, 1942-04-29

guard day and night over the
keeping of this agreement. The
few leaders who have failed their
country in a few situations serve
to emphasize the overwhelming
number of those who settle, stop,
and prevent strikes at their first
threat.
A great deal of the credit for
this record goes to the patriotism
of the rank and file of the work.
ers themselves and to the disci-
pine and stability of their local
Union. There is a basic relation
between maintenance of member
ship, maintenance of the con-
tract, and maintenance of pro-
duction.
An increasing number of COM
panies recognize certain values in
the maintenance of membership
clause. These managers hold some
such views as these:
A stable, responsible Union is
better for management than an
unstable, irresponsible Union. An
unstable membership contributes
to an irresponsible leadership
Union leaders sign a contract
for all the members and are re-
sponsible to both the Union and
the company for the maintenance
Of this contract. For this rea-
son they feel that the company
and the Union should cooperate
in the maintenance of this respon-
sible membership. Holding the
membership, they argue, is es-
sential to holding the member
ship to the contract. Coopera-
ton between the company and
the Union for the maintenance Of
membership can make for the
cooperative maintenance of pro-
duction on higher levels.
In the North American aviation
plant, the outright maintenance
of membership clause has facil-
itated responsible industrial rela-
, 1942-04-29
Views
and
Reviews

The War Labor Board has rem
dered an important decision in
the Federal Shipbuilding case
(wholly owned u. S. Steel sub
sidiary). The following paragraphs
were taken from the Boards de-
cision, outlining the reasons for a
maintenance of Union member
ship provision. I hope you will
read it over carefully, and dis
cuss it with those fellow workers
who are not yet UE members.
Pass it on to representatives of
management for their study as
well.
1.-THE case for maintenance of
membership is based not only on
the equities in this case, but also
on its value to the nation. The
experience of the War Labor
Board has shown how strong, re-
sponsible Union leadership can
keep production rolling. History
affords no parallel to the success
of this voluntary agreement be-
tween labor, management, and
the government. In the first three
months of 1912, less than 6-1OO of
1 per cent of all the time worked
in war production has been lost
by strikes.
Mainly responsible for this amaz-
ing record are the labor leaders of
America who courageously stand
, 1942-04-29

tons and promoted increased pro-
duction. A survey of the North
west lumber industries indicates
that the maintenance of member
ship clause has helped to stabilize
the strife-torn Northwest woods,
and has helped to promote vital
production for the war.
In recognition of these values
and the special merits and cir
cumstances in this case, the War
Labor Board made it's directive
order"
, 1942-04-29
I'D
LOCAL Sol

Flu 6142 8 E Fifth Street
Regular business meeting, fourth
Sunday of every month.
Plant day Stewards, every
Wednesdays p. m.
Plant might Stewards, every
Thursday-10 q. m.
Plant 2-Day Stewards, every
Thursdays p. m.
Plant 2-Nite Stewards, every
Thursday-10 a. m.
Plant 3-Day Stewards, every
Fridays p. m.
Plant 3-Nite Stewards, every
Tuesday-1O a. m.
, 1942-04-29
Fourth Annua C & Z
PARTY

A big time is being planned by
the Recreational Committee of the
Gondert & Lienesch Unit, Local
1853, for their fourth annual celebra-
ton, and M. r. Ross, chairman of
the Committee says that every
thing is being planned to make
this one a more enjoyable and
greater event than ever before.
The party will be held at the
SchelI's Chateau on Troy Street,
Saturday, May %. Donations will
be seventy-five cents. All re-
freshments will be free and a
grand orchestra for dancing. Come
early and stay late! Remember
the date, Saturday evening, May
%, 1912.
, 1942-04-29
9 & = Reviews
Rates Adjusted

The Rate Committee has re-
ceived adjustments of rates for
eighteen members of Gondert &
Lienesch at the last meeting with
the Company.
At the last membership meeting
of the Gondert & Lienesch unit,
Local 768, Roy Grant was elected
as Chief Plant Steward to re-
place his brother who has gone
to work at Delco Products.
, 1942-04-29
Let's Go To LETS COLL!

@SE > 10 TO LII . " 49,
You have got to see Lets Go" the CLIO Music
1t won't be long, they're going strong, the Director
LET GO"
Girls! Girls! Girls galore, twenty-five Or more
be there, to do their share. Plenty of treats in store.
Beauty and melody in store, a sight for eyes
sore! The Committee is getting ready for setting you
for more and more!
LET'S GO! SEE THE WE KNOW YOl
O LETS co."
, 1942-04-29
By OrviIle I. Kuhnle

The CLIO Softball League opens
play on the four diamonds at
Barney Community Center on
Wednesday, May 10. All four
games will start at TOO p. m. The
opening date for the girls league
will be announced in the next
edition of this paper.
, 1942-04-29

The illustrations shown are
views and floor plan of n of
the new type homes being sold
by the Dayton Mutual Homes,
Inc. This company is incorporated
under the state laws of Ohio, and
was started by the Housing Com
mittee of the MCIUC.
The house shown is one story,
full basement, two bedrooms,
kitchen, dinet, and living room.
The Mutual Homes Project will
be located east of the Greenmont
Village Project. For further in
formation, contact NJ. M. Miniard,
room 753, 9 East Fifth Street.
The house shown, costs approx
imately $4,5O0.OO. This includes a
so X 100 lot. The project will be
laid out with paved streets and
walks with provisions for play
grounds, shopping center, and all
community facilities.
, 1942-04-29
DELCO UE G 755

70 Madison Street - Fulton 1851
Local Membership and Business
meeting the last Sunday of every
month at 200 p. m.
Executive Board Meeting at
800 p. m. the second and fourth
Tuesday of every month.
Day Stewards Council at 500
p. m. every Thursday.
Night Stewards Council at LOO
p. m. every Thursday.
, 1942-04-29
Plant Protection Chooses A Winner

When the men Of plant protection had an issue to decide
On a most important question, organizing side by side,
They were very very serious when the time to vote had come,
They wanted recognition, almost each and every one!
They remembered the injustice that they had to tolerate,
And the efforts that were useless, that did not intimidate.
They recalled the windy promises, blowing in their ear,
From the men of higher station, who sought to rule by fear!
When the ballots all were counted, when the proper time had
come,
The men of plant protection found a glorious victory won.
You must all be proud and happy, to have made a dream come
Each a worker, not a Stacker, in the job you have to do!
Here's a plan for dedication, in the work you have TODAY
Guard the plant protect and honor the Flag of our U. s. A.
Continue to do your duty, AS YOU ALWAYS HAVE BEFORE
And stick together brothers, you've made a winning score!
, 1942-04-29
BULLETIN BOARD

Housing Committee meets every
Friday--7:30 p. m.
Recreation Picnic Committee -
Wednesday-7:30 p. m.
, 1942-04-29

Summer bowling leagues are
opening soon.>
r
Leroy Christ, Secretary
Treasurer of the CIO League is
getting ready for the CLIO Picnic
in June. Several strong teams are
being contacted for a game to be
held at Triangle Park on the day
of the picnic.
X
II enough of our membership
signify their intentions of par
ticipating, we are planning swim
ming parties in which all locals
are invited to arrange parties.
Several pools can be reserved for
private parties and a be COM
bined with enjoyable picnics.
, 1942-04-29
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
UNION

HE 4SO4 y Z. Fifth Street
Regular Council meeting - Bird
Sunday each month-1O a. m.
Executive Board meeting-1st
and 3rd Sunday each month -
7:3O p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
ALASKA BAY NAME IS ON
 NAVY VESSEL
Yakutat Is Christened by Mother Who Lost Three
 Sons at Pearl Harbof

SEATTLE, July 8-A modest. un- assuming, but very brave Ameri- can mother christened newly built ship of war with name borne by an Alaska Bay here on July 4 at ceremonies held at the Associated Shipbuilders, Inc, ship yard.
 The mother was Mrs. Peter Bar Der of New London, Wise, whose three eldest sons, Malcolm, p, Le- roy. 21. and Randolph, 19, lost then lives in the holocaust of Pearl liar bor last December.
 The ship is the U.S.S. YAKUTAI, seaplane tender of a new type now nearing completion in the Seattle shipyatd.
 Mrs. Barber was nominated as sponsor by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox in recognition Of her sacrifice to her nation.
 Held beside the graving dock In which the YAKUTAT took form under the busy hands of thousands of shipbuilders, the ceremony was not long.
 Mrs. Barber, was introduced by Vice Admiral c. s. Freeman, U. $. Navy, commandant of the Thir- teenth Naval District and com mander of the northwestern sea frontier, who paid homage to the fortitude of an American mother. Mayor William Devin of Seattle spoke briefly, as did officials of the shipyard.
 Cheers greeted the actual christ ening, when Mrs. Barber's thrust cent champagne boiling over the ships newly painted bow. Before the launching ceremony, Mrs. Barber told intervieWers that her three eldest sons had been in separable "They hunted and fished together whenever they could. They were about the same age, and they were all good pals"
 Leroy, the second son, went away first to join the Navy, and liked [ is so much that he sent for his older brother, Malcolm, and for Randolph, his younger brother. The others joined up, and were assigned to Leroy's ship upon completion of their training in accordance with the Navy's policy. When the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor, they were fall serving in the fire room of the came great ship, and all went down with her together.
 Mrs. Barber will spend several days in Seattle, which she has not visited before. During her stay in the Northwest, she will be the guest of Associated Shipbuilders on a tour of the sound country by auto mobile and boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
ARMY-NAvY SHUT0UT BY
 AMERICANS
Bob Teller Fails 10 Click Is Driven 10 Show
 CTS Early

CLEVELAND, July 8-The Ameri- can I.eaguers shut out the Army Navy All-Stars, so, last night, get ting four hits and three runs off Bob Teller in the first two in- nings and forcing him to the show CTS before he could retire a man ln the second inning.
 Johnny Rigney then came in for mound duty and checked the Am erican League men temporarily, but when Mickey Harris took over the hurling duties in the seventh, he was promptly pasted for a double and two triples for the winners last two runs.
 American League pitchers Jim Bagby, Sid Hudson and Tex Hugh son held the service men to six hits. Rosar was the American League backstop for the entire game, and the Army Navy All-Stars used V. Smith and Pytlak behind the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
HEALTH OFFICIALS
 ON OFFICIAL TRIP

Richard s. Green, Sanitary En- gineer for the Territorial Depart ment of Health, and Dr. Harry Nevel of the United States Public Health Service and the Territorial Department of Health, left today by small boat for a visit to Funters' Bay and Killisnoo.
 At the request of the Office of Indian Affairs and the Bureau of Fisheries, MT. Green will make a study of the sanitation of the two villages and Dr. Nevel will give immunHations against diphtheria, typhoid and smallpox to the natives there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
ANCEL5(0kE FROM BEHIND
 FOR VICTORY
Los Angeles Gets ! Runs in Two Inning 10 Beat
 Oakland Nine
eBY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

Blanked to going into the seventh inning in the Pacific Coast League last night, Los Angeles cut loose with five hits and three walks for five runs, then added a pair of counters in the eighth to win over Oakland.
 Left fielder Averettco Thompson's wo triples, meanwhile, drove over four runs to give the league leading Sacramento team a victory over San Diego.
 Veteran Byron Speece allowed only i've hits as the Portland Beav- CTS defeated Seattle. The Beavers reached Dick Barrett for nine hits.
 Sad Sam Gibson won his twelfth game of the season as he pitched his fifth shutout and seventh suc- cessive victory as San Francisco beat Hollywood Gibson allowed four hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
STAR AIR LINES PLANE IN FROM
 WEST TUESDAY

Bringing seven passengers here from Anchorage, a Star Air Lines plane piloted by Bud Brown, with Ted Pollard as co-pilot, arrived in Juneau last night and will leave today, weather permitting, for the return flight up the coast.
 Arriving here with Star are Lester Linehan Albert Guina, c. Barrill, Mrs. E. w. Kunkle, Jack Soaring, Cliff WillitS and L. Savow.
 Those taking passage for the Westward were Ivan Anderson for Cordova and Charles O. Johnston, Mrs. Nellie Beukers, Mrs. Ted Schmaltz, Herman Beukers, John Beukers, Helen Beukers. George Beukers and Johena Beukers for Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
Seals Help Eskimos Beat Rubber Shortage

Miss Alma Carlson, of Anyak on the northwestern Arctic coast, travelling nurse for the Office Of Indian Affairs, has taught the Eskimos how to beat the rubber shortage.
 Under her instruction, the natives are making hot water bottles out of seal bladders, enema bags from seal intestines, and raincoats, bed arkas, or mo leakies" out of seal intestines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
COL. THE0 WlEhE AND ]. W. QUICKER
 LEAVE ON TRIP

Col. Theodore Wiehe, Vice-Presl- dent of the Schenley Corporation and J. w. Gucker, Alaska represen- tative for the company, left Juneau by plane early this week for the Interior.
 They will spend several weeks covering the Interior and Westward districts of Alaska in the interests of Schenley products before return ing to Juneau.
 Col. Weihe spent week in Ju- neau upon this arrival in Alaska from his headquarters in New York and is making his third trip to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
THIRTY EIGHT THOU5AND POUNDS
 OF HALIBUT SOLD

Thirty eight thousand pounds of halibut, brought in from Area 3 which is from Cape Spencer west, were sold in Juneau yesterday after noon and today.
 Vessels selling here were the Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby, 14,00O pounds, sold to Booth Fisheries for 1905 and Il cents; Avona, Capt Martin Brandal. 15,O00 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 1905 and II cents and the Valiant, Capt N. s. Rowley, 5000 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 1915 and II cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
ELKs MEET TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Juneau Elks is scheduled for tonight start ing at 8 o'clock. There are two important orders of business, bal loting and initiation.
 During this month and August meetings will be held on the 2no and 4th Wednesday of the month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
MRS. JAMES BEUkERS
 AND FAMILY LEAVE
 HERE FOR KODIAK

Mrs. James Beukers and her chil- dren John, Helen, George, Herman and Johena plan to leave on Stal Air Lines for the Westward on their way to Kodiak to join MT Beukers.
 MT. Beukers left here about a year ago and operates a restaurant in Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
HENRY OWENS JOINS
 OFFICE STAFF OF
 PAA IN JUNEAU

Henry Owen arrived in Juneau this week from Fairbanks and will be traffic representative in the local office of Pan American Airways Alaska Division.
 MT. Owen is originally from the Seattle PAA office and has been with the company in Fairbanks for the last three weeks. He will re- place Joseph D. Boushall, Jr., who is to return to the Seattle office this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
NO ALERT WILL
 BE HELD HERE
 TOMORROW EVE

The Juneau Civilian Defense Board announced today that no practice alert will be held this week, nor will the contemplated demonstration of putting out in- cendiary bombs be held until next week.
 The Civilian Defense Board, how ever will meet as usual in the City Hall at o'clock tomorrow evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
SELECTIVE THIEF

CONCORD, N. C-The burglar must have known exactly what he wanted, for here's what was missing from a burglarized store:
 Thirty shirts, one 20-pound ham five cooked boneless hams, two car tons each of five brands of cigar ets--ard 50 pennies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
STARR CALVERT ON WAY TO KODIAK 10
 SPEND FOUR WEEKS

Starr Calvert, Vice-president of the San Juan Fisheries, passed through Juneau by plane for the Interior today.
 MT. Calvert is on his way to Kodiak where his company has Cannery interests, He expects to return to Juneau in about four weeks on his way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
CHARLES CONWAY,
 NORMAL PETERSON 4'
 RETURN TO SITKA

Charles Conway, son of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Conway of Sitka, and Norval Peterson, who have been visiting in Skagway for short time left last night to return to their home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
MRS. MITCHELL DABO
 IS HERE FROM SITKA

Mrs. Mitchell Dabo arrived here with Alaska Coastal Airlines from Gitka to spend the next few days. She expects to return to her home on Frioay. MT and Mrs. Dabo are proprietors of the Sitka Cafe in the Island city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
KUkzE HELD ON DEFAULT
 OF S5o,000
Bund Leader Charged with Espionage in Hart-
 ford, Conn.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 8-Ger- hard Wilhelm Kunze, 3G, chief of the former German American Bund, has pleaded innocent to a charge of espionage on being arraigned before Federal Court Judge Joseph Smith. He is held on default )f $50 000 bail
 At least Is towns and cities in Wisconsin are totally debt-free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
WHY NOT CALL IT OFF?

CLEvELAND-It's time to call off the American League baseball race. Ava Bradley, the Cleveland Indians president, declares the New York Yankees will win the 1922 pen nant by 30 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
TWINS TO END

WILLIAMSTOWN, w. Va. July 8-The Harris twins were born April 2, 1886, lived together for SC years and died just 40 hours apart
 Charles Albert Harris died first and William Arthur Harris sue cumbed less than two days later Born in Wood county, they hao lived most of their lives in the vicinity of Parkersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
Miss Jean Taylor
 Returns This Week
 FromFairbanks

Miss Jean Taylor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. P. Taylor, who has been vacationing for the last ten days in Fairbanks, returned to Juneau by plane early this week.
 Miss Taylor has been on leave from Ter position with the U. s. Forest Service here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 2; Hollywood U. Seattle l; Portland 4.
 Los Angeles T; Oakland 6. Sacramento 2; San Diego D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
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