davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
HICKEY MAY
 BEMANAGER
 FOR BROWNS
Quilting Cardinals While Rumors Persist About
 His New Job

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-The goose that laid golden eggs for the St.. Louis Cardinals may be nesting just across the hall next year.
 Despite many rumors which have been circulating since it became known that General Manager Branch Hickey was quitting the Cardinal organization, the boys "in the know" around here are pretty confident that Hickey will join up with the reorganized St. Louis Browns of the American League.
 In such case Hickey, father of the baseball farm system and one of the most dynamic figures the game has produced, would merely have to change offices at Sportsman's Park.
 Bossed Browns
 The move also would take him back to where he really got his start in baseball, as manager of the Browns.
 "All the straws bend one way" said J. Roy Stockton, baseball expert of the Post-Dispatch, who flatly predicted that next season would see Hickey taking over the job of building up the Browns, who last year tasted success for the first time in many moons. It is Stockton's guess that Hickey will become Presi- dent or Vice-President and General Manager of the Browns.
 Salary Question
 Rickey's reported salary with the Cards is $50000 a year plus a per centage of the profit With consid- erable new financial backing ac- quired last year, the Browns are willing to watch this to obtain the services of baseball's master strat- egist, the experts believe.
 Hickey has been mentioned for many jobs, from insurance executive and United States Senator to gen. eral manager of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS. In an interview at Denver, Colo, he admitted it's possible he might become business head of the Dodg- CTS, but added, T just don't know"
 Hickey, in Denver to address a community war chest rally, neither confirmed nor denied the prediction that he would become an executive of the St. Louis Browns.
 T have no comment whatsoever" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
DUNCANS BACK

MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, who have been in Anchorage for some time, returned today from the Westward city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
MAYOR, STUDENTS. ASKED TO {. OF {.
 MEET TOMORROW

Mayor Harry l. Lucas, members of the Juneau School board and 25 representatives from the school representing different grades ano years in High School, have been invited to the Chamber of Con- merce meeting tomorrow noon III the Baranof Hotel.
 A problem directly connected with national defense will be brought up for discussion and joint coopera- ton will be requested from busi- ness men and school students.
 A large attendance has been re- ouested by President Charles Carter, as the problem is closely identified with business mems interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
CARL F. WHITMAN ON
 WAY TO SEATTLE

Carl F Whitman, of the Nabesna Mine. passed through Juneau to- day on his way to Seattle to spend the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
F|GHT|NGIS RESUMED
 ON DESERT
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

NDH 1fDoO H4H H1D Hef1DDI
 Fierce air battles ragged today over the Egyptian Desert Front and this may possibly herald resump- tion of the long stalled land fight ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21

The famous giant lizards of the island of Komodo are deaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
Work Draft
 Bill 10 Be
 Drawn Soon
MeNutt, Manpower Com missioner, Says Labor
 Measure Ready Soon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 - Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the War Manpower Commission, today de- clared the manpower problem is becoming "too complex for effective voluntary action" and announced that within two weeks he will pres ent a national service bill to the President.
 He said There are acute short ages of all types of male labor in 40 major centers of War Production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
ANOTHER U. 5. VESSEL SUNK
 IN ATLANTIC
(By Associated Press)

The battle of the Atlantic claimed it's five hundredth victim today with the Navy's announce ment of the loss of medium-si United States merchantmen in the North Atlantic.
 The Associated Press tabulation showed that 3,4O0 lives have been lost, and more than 1900 crew members and passengers have been reported missing in the Atlantic since Pearl Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21

Henry Ford was born on farm near his present office at Dearborn, Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
MRS. CARL L0TTSFELDT LEAVES TODAY ON WAY
 SOUTH FOR WINTER

Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt, who has been in Juneau for the last ten days waiting for transportation south, left today for Seattle where she will join her daughter and son, Frances and Carl, Jr., for the win ter. Both children have been at tending school in Seattle for the last two years.
 MT. Lottsfeldt, formerly with the Alaska Road Commission, expects to leave Ophir where he owns a trading post, within a month to spend some time. with his family.
 Accompanying Mrs. Lofttsfeldt to Seattle is Hugh Matheson, Jr., also Of Ohpir where his parents are en- gagged in mining. He will resume his studies at Lakeside School in Seattle which he has attended for the last several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
HARTMAN I. deMERS
 TO LEAVE ON TRIP TO
 INTERIOR AND WEST

Hartman T. deMers, who re- gently came to Juneau to assume the position of Traffic Manager for Pan American in this city, is leaving today or tomorrow for the Interior and Westward to be away for several weeks.
 MT deMers is on temporary as- signment and during his absence Bruce Mitchell will be in charge of the local office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21

have There record used sponges for washing having falling earliest meteor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
W00DLEY PLANE LEAVES TODAY
 FOR WESTWARD

With five passengers from Ju- neau, the Woodley Airways plane, piloted by Don Glass. left today for the return flight to Anchorage.
 Leaving in the plane were MT. and Mrs J. Gerald Williams, Evelyn Austen and Eleanor Oman for An chorage and Eric A. Eklund for Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
HALTLIQU0R SHIPMENT TO
 TERRITORY

SEATTLE, Oct. 21-Shippers dis closed today that no intoxicating liquor has been sent to Alaska for the past two months.
 Some points in the Territory have received no liquor since July 3. The only such cargoes to go north in the last 50 days have been in the form of small shipments on Canadian vessels, the Seattle Times says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21
BUNDISTS
 GIVEN FIVE
 YEARS EACH
"A Germ an A m eriedn Leaders Sentenced for
 CounseIing Evasion

NEW YORK, Oct 2l - Twenty four former German American Bund leaders, including Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, national leader, were sentenced today to five years in prison each for conspiring to counsel Bund members to evade the draft law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21

 CABINET
 RESIGNS
Group Quits 10 Give Pres ident Chdn1eto Replace
 PrO-Axis Minister

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 21AThe Chilean cabinet has resigned to give President Juan Antonio Rios freedom of action in replacing For eign Minister Ernesto Jarpa, who advocates continuing relations with the Axis
 The resignation was the result of recent statement by Under secretary of State Sumner Welles that two South American countries, presumably Chile and Argentina, are being used as bases by Axis agents.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Reds Dive Bomb
ReinfOrCements
At StdIingrdd

MOSCOW, Dec. II tUF).-
Russian plane Squadrons led by
Stormovk dive bombcrs opened a
heavy attack on German supply
columns and troop concentra-
lions today i'm am attempt 10 re-
ducc the weight Of intensifying
enemy counicr-attacks northwest
of Stalinrrad.
Rcgrouping their forces, the
Gcrruans were throwing regular
troops, special units and auNlllarieS
into their ATTACKS. trying deSpcr-
alcly 10 stabilize the front and
stop tho Russian offensive, which
threatened cncirclcment and de-
sruCuon 81 their forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
KILL 600 GLR,iNN~

Wet ~ Tfry 'hc Ru- ans
..re ported 'r.ha,n >rs~rod y
German d..rec pl.r' killing
la' 600 u.u
Farther west IN 'rc NcHkic
t..l,l pear. t Russian rcpu->ed
ryo, German er.n'rf-a'taCk>
Last u-rl .nuwgniquc said
Hc E1.-iar, destroyed - a a
rec d.. GU German tanks or
rpua- a0 er. u} Coug'or-a'taCk
'ecr uerr'rat.5 rEe Russian Inc
.r a0 rcrfr9r' distance Woe
Rg1cg Tho German lp-' many
,r th. cHur-r.0ue -ai
That .nEw-n aa. reported that
Yesterday frh'ur aside from
a~ dead U fr" RgNrV area az
rs. fHe Conn u- ou thr central
a5 ,a.ffrn FRONT lu-' upwards
5000 men .a.lrd lu0r the
tv vac Russ also destroyed ug
p'usd 80 H.'4 gums
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
DIVE on TRUCKS

Special front dispatches said the
Russian plane forces Owed on the
Germans 10 smash their trucks
and sent their troops SCurrymg
Tor coNcr, leaving many dead
i wa, believed that the Ger
mans had NOT obtained their re-
iufurcomruts outside. but that
they were MOVING all possible re-
serves northWard and eastward on
tho norfhWc>l-Stallngrad front
Today'e noon communique re-
ported that Tho Russians threw
hack enemy countcr-attaCkS IN two
sector northwest of StalInCrad
hlcd about 1000 German troops
and destroyed seven tanks.
IN one sector - Russian dctach-
mont look IN enemy trench Sys-
ION IN haud-to-hand fighting. the
comWuulqun said and killed many
Germans.
Russian artillery bar.barieG tho
roriUcW factory district IN stain.
gr8d 0'y
J re NOM 'i'4n.'l' >Hil lll@'
,u the tar'oil a-a -,nai. Russian
groups wiped oI i1 enemy forth
hnauon-
w. Tho >.rueIn districts Of
~-sIrErsd Russian amt, killed
gbou-- 300 German, Tho com
uunlGua said
SO fierce va ercVy r-- stance.
southwest a. otalnctad front
q >pa'chc> sand t--t only local
gains had been madr by The Rus.
sans Tor several days
The noon COwmlriduc reported
tne rrpuI>c southwest ot Stain
GRAD a. an enemy attack l7 which
I5o German were killed
ON The crutej iron. west o.
''o~c0W tic noon cowuIn qgc
nd the main Russian force ceu-
'fated captured positions wh.ir
tre offensive continued t0 some
.,rfrre.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
= + + + = = + = = = = = =
For Women
TIPS-HINTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead of the Times
BY MARY MOORE
= 4 q 4 i q = q 4 = q = & . q
WOMEN

High Intelligence is no bar to early
and successful marriage among buSi-
ness women, according to a survey of
the occupational status and personal
experience OF women graduates of Il
leading univerSity's school of business
over Il - year period. Business train
ing and experience are unifying fac
tors in the home, proven by the fact
that 40 per cent of the husbands al
ways confer with their wives about
important decisions and problems con
cerning his work 1t was also proven
that marriage does not have any direct
effect upon the salaries of working
women For the most part, ability and
initiative cause women to work, re-
gardleSS of martial status. The charge
OF occupational i n 5 a b ility often
brought against women cannot justly
be proven that women do not change
jobs often once they have found work
that is cOngenial to them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
Trdinmen Drop Protest
On Locomotive Seats

Washington, ID. c. ULNS). - The
Interstate Commerce Commission has
dismissed, with the consent of the
petitioners, the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, complaint that SIN
railroad companies had not equipped
their locomotives with adequate seating
facilities for their head brakemen or
trainmen, in violation of the Locomo-
tive Inspection Act.
The union said that in view of the
war it docs not at this time desire to
prosecute the complaint; therefore we
are agreeable to having the matter dis
missed without prejudice, with the
understanding that new complaint
will be filed against the AtchiSon,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway, the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway,
Western Pacific Railway and the Nor
folk & Southern Railway, when such is
deemed advisable
The brotherhood disposed by agree
ment, of its complaint against two
other railroads originally named, the
Delaware & Hudson and the Louisville
4 Nashville
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
Producing Parts
For Engines Used
In Liberty Ships
B. & o. Shops Turning Out
Crossheud Guides And
Guide Plates

Baltimore, Md. ULNS).-Acting in
veloped jointly by railway manage
ment, rail labor, and the Federal GOV
ernment to use railway shops for war
production, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads shops in the Baltimore area
have started producing parts for the
engines of the Liberty ships that are
being built at the Bethlehem-Fairtield
Shipyard
Work on NOn-PrOit Basis
The Il & o shops are working on Il
sub-contlact to machine "crosshead
guides" and guide plates from rough
iron castings These parts are used i'll
the vertical triple-eXpansion marine
engines which propel the Liberty ships.
The work, like similar work being
handled in railway shops throughout
the nation. is done by the b 4 Q on a
non-protit basis.
The nationwide program to use rail
road shops for war production received
the "go' signal in May, following Il
series of conferences between repre-
sentativeS of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads, the War Production
Board. the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation, the War and Navy Departments
and railway labor groups.
Nearly 500 Shops Affected
At the time that the plan was
adopted Joseph B. Eastman, director
of ODT. estimated that it would af-
feet - major railroad shops and more
than 400 smaller shops. employing in
all some 100000 men. The war work
is Sandwiched between the vitality NEG
essary railroad repair and production
Jobs that the shops are called upon to
perform. In manufacturing the war
materials. railroad shop employees work
under their existing agreements cover
ing working conditions and rates of
pay.
In addition to the production of the
marine engine parts. Il 4 O shops in
the east have done other work for war
industries. Most of this has been the
repair of locomotives, cranes and other
equipment owned by the industries
themselves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
VickerY Says ShipYards
Labor Problem Is Ended

Washington, d. C.-Workers have
done such splendid job in the nations
shipyards that there no longer is any
labor problem there, Rear Admiral
Howard l.. Niclley, vice chairman of
the Maritime Commission, announced.
The workers, he said, have re-
sponded quickly to training methods
and are showing steadily increasing
efficiency. Management also is improv-
ing and I'VE have more shipbuilding
brains in America than ever before"
Nickery added.
The only bottlenecll is steel, he de-
clared. If enough steel comes from the
mills, the shipyards will be able to
Surpass President Roosevelt's ship
building goals, the admiral predicted.
tary forces. the Department of Agri-
culture is attempting to focus consumer
attention on this seasons record
breaking poultry supply thru a nation
al merchandising campaign.
Some pointers from one of the ma
tiOn'S best chefs on cooking chicken
Frying: Half or quarter, then skin.
Dry thoroughly with clean white cloth.
Salt and pepper by sprinkling and pat
ting in Il mixture blended of 90 per cent
salt and 10 per cent pepper Dip in
ordinary flour, then into beaten eggs,
then into bread crumbs for Fried
Chicken a III Maryland: or into corn
meal for Southern Fried Chicken. Then
place into Il wire frying basket and fry
at Il temperature of $40 degrees Shak
ing around until golden brown. Place
on Il cloth to remove excess grease and
pop into Il 400 degree oven for five
minutes to complete the cooking.
Chicken Il Ia King. the favOlite Of
housewives, the reigning dish for
luncheOns and buffet SupperS, can all
be prepared in advance and thrown
together" at the last minute Boil or
bake Il young fowl and dice. Prepare
pimentoeS. green peppers and muSh-
rooms. Make Il cream sauce OF -four,
milk or cream. seasoned with a bay
leaf, salt and nutmeg. Saute the diced
chicken in butter with the mushrooms,
peppers and pimentOeS Cool down with
II dash of sherry wine before adding
the cream sauce. Shake the whole mix
ture together 50 as not to break up or
bruiSe the ingredients. Let boil up a
few moments and add another iigger
and half of sherry before serving.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
Form Committee
To Aid RussiG

Washington, ID. G. GLNS).-Organ-
zatiOn of the American Federation of
Labor Committee of Russian War Re
lief, Inc, of the District of Columbia
has been announced by President John
Lochcr of the Washington Central La
Dor Union.
Edward Rothschid of the lnterna-
tional brotherhood of BookbindcrS, is
head of the committee. Other members
include Fred S. Walker, manager of
the Trades Unionist NJ. G. Curtis,
Amalgamated Association of Meat
Cutters; John Whit, international
Hod Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers Union of America Nathan
Puzrin, International Association of
MachiniStS, and Leighton Williams,
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter
national Alliance.
In announcing formation of the COM
mittee, Locher made public a letter
from William Green, AFL president,
urging active and prompt support Of
the campaign by more than 100000
AFL members in Washington. Green
said in his appeal:
Drugs, medicine, surgical instru-
ments and other medical supplies are
desperately lacking and urgently need
ed more than anything else to sustain
the Russian people in their struggle to
defend their homeland against the Nazi
enSlayement
The least we can do for our own
welfare and for the men who are
coura geouSly standing up against Hit
ler's armies bent on world conquest is
to help dress the wounds and save the
lives of the fallen Russian fighters"
l. IL Il.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
Employment Hits
Record High Totdl
Increase In Non-Agriculturdl
Employment Raises June
Level To Al l,4l5,O00

Washington, u. &. ULNS). - Elm
record high figure, Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins reports.
An increase of $4,000 in total civil
nonagricultural employment between
mid-May and midJune raised the June
level 10 41,415,0Oo, the Secretary an
nOunced
This was the highest level on rec
ord" she said, exceeding the previous
peak December, 194J by 335,OOO and
the June, 1871, level by 100000"
Miss Perkins added:
Under the impetus Of the war pro-
duction, factory employment rose to
new high levels in June. the war in
duStries accounting largely for its gain
Of 100000 over the month interval
Employment in the Federal, State and
local government service also continued
TO expand sharply and the transporta-
tion and public utility and finance,
service and miscellaneous groups re-
ported further Increases in employ
ment.
"oifSetting these gains We're contra
seasonal employment losses in trade
mining. and contract construction. The
decline of 5000 in trade employment
was accounted for in part by govern
ment restrictions affecting. directly or
indirectly, the sale of many civilian
items such as automobiles. tires, elec-
trical appliances. gasoline, lumber, and
plumbing and heating equipment. The
decrease in construction employment
was due To receSsiOnS in private CON
structiOn, employment on government
projects having shown a substantial
increase. In the mining group, declines
in coal and metal mining offset small
increases in the quarrying and crude
petroleum producing industries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
Enough Gas To CdrrY On Their Work
Accorded Representative Of Labor

Labor notified all AFI national international
directly affiliated that
ions governing the raonng gasoline representatives labor
of
functions, Mr..
gasoline
regulations provide for the supply of sufficient gasoline
when other means of transportation available that they
render their labor they
to all
local raionng boards o
1T is the patriotic duty of all labor fully
in gasoline estimating
the mileage which absolutely essential for the performance of their
their full gasoline
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
s w AFL Office Workers.
Council Formed Following
Meeting Held In Chicago
Secretary Treasurer Hutchings Tells Organization De
tois In First Public Statement After
Chcuqo Meetinq

Washington, c. QLNS)-Nearly $50 local unions of office
employees chartered by the American Federation of Labor have
banded together with AFL formal approval form the Inter
national Council of Office Employees Unions.
The organization meeting held in Chicago beginning
July 28 Details made public for the first tme when the
newly elected Paul Hutchngs president
for several of Office Employees Union N 1773 of Washing
appeared featured guest Of Albert n Dennis the 2O
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
BUT THEY'RE GOING

The class composition was about
"Kings." One boy wrote:
"The most powerful king on earth
is Working; the LATEST, Shir-king the
wittiest Joking; the quietest, Thi-
king: the thirstiest, Drinking :; the sly
est, Win-king; and the noisiest, Tai
king"
There are some 100000 women in
war and civilian manufacturing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13

McNutt said that with the help Of
the committee, plans for effecting the
orderly transfer Of workers and the
prevention Of pirating practices will be
set in operation.
The committee" he added will
also advise the area director on the
development Of machinery for hearing
workers and employers, as individuals
failure to act by local representatives
of government agencies which are
carrying out any part of the War
Manpower Commission program"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
First Labor Management
Committee Appointed For
Baltimore Industriul Area
Sirnor Committees To Be Appointed In Other Industrial
Areas Where Labor Supply Problems Exist

Baltimore Md. 0LNS-The first local manpower man.
ageenabor advisory committee the country has
pointed in the Baltimore industrial area
Similar committees, each providing eqau representation
labor and management will be established other industrial
where labor supply problems exist impend
Labor members of the eght-nan Baltimore include
Harry Cohen president Of the Baltimore Federation Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13

What you think means more than
anything else in your life. More than
what you earn. more than where you
live, more than your social position,
and more than what anyone else may
think about you. - George Matthew
Adams
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13

A new fabric made from the short
fibers of redwood bark combined with
wool will soon be manufactured.