davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26

the Axis ~ NOW!
"That same spirit is turning a good
big chunk of our weekly pay-checks
regularly into war bonds," he contin-
ued. "Our war bond plan here runs
like our shop-smoothly and regu-
larly, through joint cooperation and
teamwork with our management"
Talking for management, Carl
Squier said that teamwork makes
things hum" at the plants. "That's
been our watchwork ever since there
was Lockheed or Vega company,
and it works in buying war bonds as
well as building fighting aircraft"
The screen actors, the stars of radio
and theatre, and the musicians were
commended by President Green for
their services to the nation in war
time.
The actors, he said, were appearing
on hundreds of benefit programs
throughout the nation to foster bond
sales, to help Army and Navy relief,
and to participate in town meetings
for war.
The locals of the American Fedora
tion of Musicians, he continued, ''have
not only invested more than a million
dollars from their treasures in war
bonds, but also their orchestras have
uo1I,ptaa.aJ +bo;y co,,xy;ooc ~ LI,, dcol,
of benefits and Army posts week after
week"
The entire American Federation of
Labor, he declared, with its million
members, shave pledged to invest one
billion dollars in war bonds this year.
And we are fulfilling that PLEDGED
In civilian defense, said Melvyn
Douglas, "union members in hundreds
of cities and thousands of towns +.
have volunteered their time and tai
ent to help prepare for air raids or
any other emergency"
He cited, as case in point, "in the
nations capital, the Central Labor
/ oiiio liao dcllC q JoD III
raising over $140,0O0 to buy necessary
defense equipment.
"George Richardson, secretary-treas-
urer of the International Fire Fight
ers' Association" he continued, sis one
of our chief experts mobilizing our
cities for fire and bombing emergen-
cies.
I'm New York the garment workers
have gone all-out for civilian defense
by running fifty Red Cross and first
aid classes week.
"And that isn't ALL" he said. 'The
buying of war savings bonds and
stamps is another titanic war effort
in which all workers are participating
The garment workers were one of the
first unions to recognize that respon-
sibility by setting their own imme-
diate bond quota-$25, 100000.
'"The electricians have sponsored
bill boards boosting the sale of bonds.
Taxi drivers in Oklahoma now give
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Will Enforce Ceiling On All
Bottle Beer, Bureau Reports

Columbus, Ohio. - Price jumping
bottle beer establishments here were
to be included on the calling list of
25 OPA inspectors who this week are
inspecting business places to deter
mine whether they are complying
with price ceiling regulations.
The present check-up is "educa-
tional," according to OPA supervisors
in charge. Merchants not complying
will be given proper instructions and
later revisited to determine whether
they "have mended their practices"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Club Officers Installed

Officers were installed by Hamilton
Business and Professional Women,
Tuesday night, in the Elks Country
Club They included Mrs. Grace Fitz-
patrick, president; Mrs. Harriet Klein
fielder, vice-president; Miss Estelle
Neill, corresponding secretary; Miss
Vergalene Cleaver, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Irene Bremen, treas
urer. They were installed by Miss
Emma Shuler, past president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Union Chief Says Labor Gains
Astounding and Finest Growth
of An American Democracy
international Ladies' Garment Workers Union Leader i'm
Trade Union Movement Says President Dubinsky in
Detailed Report of Organizations Progress.

new and higher standards of living to
help our population is the finest boast
of an American democracy. I am
happy to report to the general execu-
tive board that the International La
dies Garment Workers has stood and
remains in the van of this march of
progress"
Victory First Objective
Regarding labor's part in the ma
tion's war effort, Dubinsky said that
"the mind and spirit of organized
labor are centered upon the determi-
nation to win the war for America,
for the United Nations and for all
civilization"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Big Labor for Victory" Broadcast
Features About Support Of AFL
For Nations Great War Effort

war stamps in change to their fares.
Bill posters and window decorators in
New York spot out empty stores and
put up war bond displays.
These" he told the radio audience,
"are just samples of what the A. F.
of l.. is doing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26
Postpone Hearing On
PrOhibitiOnist Bloc Bill

Washington, D. Gu. S. Senator
Bilbo 3D., Miss.) has announced that
the Prohibitionist bloc in Congress has
postponed proposed open hearing on
the Sheppard Bill. There are not
enough statesmen in Washington at
present to warrant the hearing, Bilbo
intimated
READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-06-26

Atlantic City, N. J. (ILNS).-The
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union has been a leader in the
phenomenal growth" of the trade
union movement in the last ten years,
President David Dubinsky of the
union said in making detailed report
on the organizations progress since
he became president on June Is, 1882.
Dubinsky told the unions general
executive board, meeting here to con-
slider problems confronting the gar
ment workers, that the union now has
100000 members, against 10000 ten
years ago and a treasury Of $9,000,000,
compared with debt of $2,000,000 in
1882.
Pay Up, Hours Reduced
The union now has locals in 20
states, having 325 locals in 222 cities,
with % joint boards and Is depart
ments and district councils, he said.
Ten years ago there were only 40
locals.
Dubinsky reported an average
increase of 80 per cent in en-
ployes' earnings in the decade,
with a reduction in hours from 48
and "A to 40 and 35 in the re-
spective branches of the industry.
'In these ten years we have sue
ceeded in virtually eliminating gen
eral strikes, substituting negotiation,
arbitration and mediation in their
place." he added.
Progress Held Astounding
Speaking Of the general gains of or
ganized labor, the ILGWU head said:
''Ten years may be brief space of
time but the progress which labor has
made during the past decade is as
founding. From a little more than
100000 members in 1882 the trade
unions have grown to a membership
of 100000 today.
This phenomenal growth of the
trade union movement which brought
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
VICTORIA HERE; !
NOW FREIGHTER

Seventy-one years old and still
going strong, the veteran steamer
Victoria, oldest vessel on the AL
aska route, called in Juneau to-
day. ans. 9s.,
Her upper DECK housing gone
the vessel is now freighter. She
was recommissioned last June af-
ter lying idle in the Seattle bone
yard for several years.
The Victoria was built in Dunn
barton, Scotland, in 1870 by w
Derry & Brothers for the Cunard
Line. She was christened the Par
thia and saw service throughout
the world before coming to the
West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
29.5O-47.5O
B.T0.BEHREnp2m lasp.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That Carroll Clausen, Trustee in
Bankruptcy of the estate of Charles
A. Whyte, Bankrupt. has filed with
the undersigned Referee in Bank.
ruptcy his first and final and sup
Elemental report showing claims
allowed and proved So, 767,48 ! claims
not presented $6S7.22;; total assets
Of the bankrupt estate a$l,22f52
cash; expenses of administration
to date $4,000; and prior and pre-
ferred claims $ll45s. And said
Trustee has petitioaed for payment
and distribution Of assets as fol-
lows: first, payment Of expenses 81
administration; next, payment Of
said prior and preferred claims
and thereafter distribution of the
remainder pro rata to creditors
whose claims are presented and
proved And hearing of same has
been ordered before the under
signed Referee at his office in the
Valentine Building at Juneau, AL
aska, at 10 O'Clock A. M. March
nth, 1912.
All persons concerned are hereby
notified to appear at said place
and time and show cause, If any
they have, why said report Should
not be approved; payment and dis
tribution ordered as aforesaid; the
estate closed; and the trustee be
discharged from his trust, and his
surety exhonerated. Any creditor
of the bankrupt who has not al
ready presented and proved his
claim may have the final oppor-
tunity to do so at said hearing.
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, February
26, 1912. M
<E HAROLD H. BATES,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
HOWARD D. STABLER,
Shattuck Building,
Juneau, Alaska.
Attorney for Trustee. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
JUNEAU FIlIpIN05
/, ARE TO RAISE FUND

The Filipino Community of Ju-
neau has planned to raise funds for
war relief for The Philippines, of
which most part of it is now occu-
pied temporarily by the japanese.
This fund will be handled by the
American Red Cross.
Chairman of the committee is E.
A. Belarde and the members are
Fred Fulgencio, Dan Hucson, S.
Constantine and B. Gomez
All members of the community are
expected to cooperate and contribute
to this great cause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
3ApASSENGERS
DISEMBARK HERE

Thirty-four persons disembarked
from southbound steamer here
today.
They we're MIR. and Mrs. S. V.
Carey, Jr., E. r. Comboy, R. Cav
anaugh, r. L. Wolfe, F. M. Blu
chanan, A. E. tombstone, Jr, J.
Howard, w. Powell, E. Naghel, R.
c. Howard, L. Finson, A c. Whit
ney. F. A. Clark, NJ. Vanover B.
Burdick.
E. L. Vail, Q. j. Shay, S. Stasa,
r. f. Harvey, H. K. Brisco. H. w
Hocum. S. w. Martin, j. Paulinski
G. Keys. H. Worden, w. Alenuis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
TO GO SOUTH UNDER
CARE OF LOCAL NURSE

Arthur Lalonde and Knute Eek
rem. both of whom have been
medical patients at st. AIMS Hos
pital for several months, left the
hospital and will go south by
steamer under the care of Miss
Mable Hogue, for further medical
care.
Miss Hogue has been on the
nursing staff at st. AIMS Hos
pital and will take Mr.. Eckrem as
far as Seattle and then accompany
Mr.. Lalonde to the eastern states
She expects to remain outside Wis
iting her family in the middle west
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
EXTENDS THANKS

In a release to the newspapers to-
day, John L. Mccormick, Territorial
Director of the Selective Service
System, says: IT am happy to take
this opportunity and would like to
use this method of expressing my
appreciation for the untiring efforts
and lnselfish contribution of time
donated by members of all local
boards and their volunteer assist
ants, and to thank them for their
excellent work and the subsequent
results obtained in the making of
third registration day on February
16, 1922 complete success.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
MAKES HIS
GETAWAY
FROM JApS

BATAVIA, Feb 26--Maor Gen.
eral Henry Gordon Bennett, Com
mander of the Australian forces IN
Malaga, has reached here after es-
Gaping from Singapore in a Chin
csc junk.
The officer said it took his es-
cape ship four days to reach Sum-
atra. He brought with him his
aide and eight Singapore volun-
teers and seven British soldiers.
Bennett was assumed to have
been captured by the japanese
when Singapore surrendered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26

H. B. Brown, w. Iverson, R. Abra-
hanson, M. Williams, F. Belle.
Leaving on the vessel were Mabel
Hogue, Arthur LaLonde, Knute
Eckrem, George A. Parks, Ernest
Whitehead, Robert l.. Duckworth
James c. Ryan, j. S. Bailey, Ter
ny Wilcox, George w. Reyes, Frank
w Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
FOREST OFFICIAL HERE

Knox Marshall, assistant man
ager of the Forest Services Cor
dova office, arrived in Juneau to-
day He will spend a few days
in the office here and then be
assigned to detail work to assist
in timber cruising on the west coast
of Prince of Wales Island for the
next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LOUISE CR0PLEY
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services for Louise Crop
ley, 11-year-old daughter of Mi.
and Mrs. Henry Cropley, who died
Tuesday night after a brief i'll
ness, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Walter A. Soboloff will
conduct the services and interment
will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Pail
bearers will be Jake Cropley, JIM
mie Fox, George Stevens and Joe
Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
EIGHT ARRIVE
ON STEAMSHIP

Eight persons came here by steam
er last night. They were H. K. L.
Johnson, Esther Maud Earl. Forest
w. Bates, Nick Jacob, Mickey King,
M. D. Meyer, Mrs. M D. Meyer and
w. E. Higginson.
Leaving on the vessel were Elsie
johnson, Edward w. Holtz, Tyra
Anderson. William c.. Salt, Floyd
Alexander, Michael H. Grochow,
Douglas T. Wahto, Emmett c. And
erson, Ann Johnson, Elsa Johnson,
Ann Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
GRIFFENS SOUTHBOUND
FROM DILLINGHAM; ON
80 MONTHS BUSINESS TRIP

Bound south for a months bust
ness trip, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Crit
fen of Dillingham; visited friends in
Juneau while their steamer was in
port today.
Griffen, Executive Secretary OF
the Bristol Bay Chamber of Com
inerce, is manager of the Lowe
Trading Company interests for his
eral months in the south late ir
January and Is now in Dillingham;
sister. Mrs. A. H. Bradford, owner
Mrs. Bradford returned from sew
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
CONGRESS PASSES
BILL TO PAY FOR
HOUSE OF nurse

WASHINGTON, Feb 26-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today signed a bill
to pay 5000 to Lulu Heron, field
nurse in the Indian Service, for ex-
penses involved in moving her
house from the bank of the Kusko-
kwim River when it was endangered
by erosion from flood conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Mem
bers of the Alaska Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Juneau
will be held on Tuesday, March
10th, 1912. at 800 o'clock pm. at
the office of the Association on
Seward Street. All members are
invited to attend adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
TRAIN HITS
BUS, KILLS
ARMY Men

ENID, Oklahoma, Feb 26 = A
hurting Rock Island freight train
ripped through an army bus to-
day, killing seven enlisted men in
the Army Air Corps and injuring
rs others. The crash occurred in
a binding snowstorni,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
Sons Of NorWdyio
Give Dance Saturday

Another one of the popular Sons
.of Norway dances will be given by
the organization Saturday night in
the Odd Fellows Hall. The COM
mittee in charge says there viii be
good music and delicious refresh
ments for the dancers,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
ALBERT VILE RETURNS TO
WORK AFTER SEVERAL DAYS
IN ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

Albert Vile, Postmaster, who
has been a patient in st. AIMS Hos
pital for the last few days for med
ical care, left the hospital yester-
day and is back at his desk in the
Post Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS

The 1912 Bicycle licenses are now
available and on sale at the office
of the City Clerk.
The City of Juneau Ordinance
requires all bicycles to be licensed
Signed. r.. G.. RICE,
City Clerk.
First publication, Feb. ID, 1912.
Last publication, Feb 81, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26

sible. Mr. Heintzleman was appoint
ed the chambers representative on
the advisory board.
Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re-
glonal Forester, reported that the
U. S. Engineers Office in Seattle
has requested a report on the
amount of borne traffic out
OF Juneau, and that he is making
a survey.
Visitors at the meeting We're
Lieut.. Robert Rose of the United
States Navy, and E. H. Sticht
coach of Sitka High Schools ath-
letic activities, now here with his
basketball team which plays to-
night in Douglas. Jack. Littlepage
was welcomed at the meeting.
LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP
viii be closed until March 10. 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26

LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Will be closed until March 10, 1912.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
TIDES

tSun time, February 27D
High tide, 0:04 am, 1870 feet.
Low tide, $40 am, AS feet.
High tide, 11;48 am. $50 feet.
Low tide, 6:14 pm, GA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
BROKEN LENSES

Are promptly replaced in our owl.
shop. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Building adj
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26

Potted ivy will perk up if the
leaves are rubbed lightly with olive
oil or castor oil on bit of cotton
This removes dust, makes the leaves
glossy and gives them a tonic.
Ripe olives, heated in their own
liquor, make tangy garnish for
creamed chicken. sliced, baked or
boiled ham or cheese souffle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26
Will
GET BIG new !
BOAT J HARB0R
Dufresne Reports $780,.
600 Job Here Is Now
Sure Thing"

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-26

THE PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Daniels Cuts 0. G. D. Jobs
As Capitol Sends Applicants

Just what programs he has
planned Mr.. Daniels is still not
ready to divulge. Nor was he able
today to tell a reporter Of any spe-
cific locality whose problems his di-
vision has helped solve. He indi-
Gated that announcements may
come soon
One of his subordinates declared
that his time has been occupied with
missionary" work to make the
country ready for o. C. D. schemes
for salvage, conservation of ma
terials, health programs, etc. 1t was
indicated that many State defense
councils have been hostile because
Mayor La Guardia, when he was
civilian defense director, worked
through the Mayors.
Mr.. Daniels declared it is his
opinion he will mobilize volunteers
for more vital work than the pro
tective services" which include air
raid wardens, auxiliary firemen and
policemen.
Defense doesn't win wars" he
said.
Suppose we induce localities to
organize day nurseries for children.
1t sounds like sissy business. But
it will release women for work in
war factories.
I'VE are after mobilization of hu-
man resources-not for defense but
for striking power"
Evening star., 1942-03-05

This source went so far as to pre-
dict that Mr.. Churchill, whose
speeches pulled Britain together in
the bitter summer of 1910 and made
him one of the modern worlds
greatest figures, would be unseated
within three months.
After bitter parliamentary de-
bates it must be emphasized, this
source said, that while Mr. Churchill
is vastly popular in the United
States he has steadily lost the
strength of his hold on the British
masses since the fall of Crete last
June.
Sir Stafford, on the other hand,
has grown in stature as a result of
his work as Ambassador to Russia,
a fact recognized by his recent ap-
pointment to the cabinet post OF
lord privy seal
The steady growth of an opposi-
tion group in Parliament, as de-
sCribed by the source of this specu-
lation. is AL the more important
since it transcends party lines
He said the opposition to Mr..
Churchill was dissatisfied primarily
on these points:
|. Sending the Prince of Wales
and Repulse to Malaga after as
serted warnings that the big war
ships would find indifferent air
support in those waters.
2. Placing Lord Beaverbrook in
positions in which he allegedly
alienated the fighting services and
heavy industry.
3. The Prime Minister'S exercise
of his own judgment in conduct Of
the war.
Britons, this source asserted, re-
member the Churchill-suggested
Gallipoli campaign in the World
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Saturday Evening Post
Raising Price 10 10 Cents

~ Ac E'SSOSiot L icss.
PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-The
price of the Saturday Evening Post
will be increased from to 10
cents, effective with the issue of
April II. the Curtis Publishing Co.
announced today.
The subscription rate by the year
will rise from 50 to SO with the
same issue.
The Post has been selling for S
cents for more than a century.
The Post has remained at S
cents far longer than publishing
conditions justified" Walter D.
Fuller, president of the company,
said. The tendency in the maga-
zine field for some time has been
to a price Of 10 or Is cents
Just as more than 200 news
papers in the last year were forced
to increase their prices. so we now
are forced to ask readers to pay
a price near to the value Of the
product.
In justice to our employees. our
stockholders and our advertisers,
the Post breaks with tradition in
the matter of price just as it has
broken with tradition long before
in the editorial content OF the
magazine"
In New York Liberty Magazine
announced a similar increase from
5 to 10 cents, effective with the
April lS issue, on sale April 8.
Publishers of Golfers said they
had no statement to make at pres
ent, but indicated they would make
an announcement shortly.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Although besieged by jobseekers,
Jonathan Daniels has reduced by
about 20 per cent the number of jobs
under him since he relieved Mrs.
Roosevelt in command of civilian
mobilization" at the Office of Civil
ian Defense. officials said today.
The Dupont Circle Apartments,
commandeered for the o. c. D., have
been flooded" by jobseekers within
recent weeks. a terrible swarm" OF
them having been referred by men,
bers of Congress, 1t was said.
A Star reporter heard this o. G.
D. official turn down with diplomacy
one job request put in over the tele-
phone by House member. The
explanation was that no job OF the
type desired existed.
Mr.. Daniels. liberal Southern
editor and author. Is searching the
United States, however. for men Of
the kind he wants. OF an estimated
l25 positions in headquarters here,
many are vacant, Mr.. Daniels said
today. A considerable proportion of
the personnel departed with Mrs.
Roosevelt last month.
He came to o. C. D. as program
planner" at $4,000 a year on Feb
ruary 8. On February % Mrs. Roose-
welt announced, after her retire.
ment, that he had succeeded her as
chief of all volunteer services out
side the protective" division.