davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-09
WASHINGTON, c, THURSDAY,

horrible people! These cold people!
They never look at you" H shiv-
cred. They never speak. They
answer like dead men. They obey,
these horrible people. And the girls
are frozen"
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Name Clicks With War

STROMSBURG, Nebr. (P.-One
StromsbuIg youth who registered
for selective service told his name
and status In one operation. His
name: l. M. Ready.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

(Copyrisht 1942 by John steinbeck. Pub
lished bv the Viking Press. Distributed
by United Feature Syndicate. 1nc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Cooper, accountant, covering audit of the school books for year end- ing July 31. It was voted to pay off balance due the bank for loans leaving the water and sewer bonded indebtedness as the city's only li- ability. The water fund was re- ported in satisfactory condition to take care of next payment on the bonds when due.
 Report that Ralph Baker of Ju- neau had expressed his willingness to clean up the Greiner property was given the Council Complaint about the property, partly in ruins since the house was partly de- stroyed by fire last winter had been made by the Fire Department.
 In cooperation with local defense, arrangements were made to pro- vide bags of sand for use of the Territorial Guard as machine gun nests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
MARY JOYCE BRINGS
 SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS i,
 TO JUNEAU FROM TAkU

Miss Mary Joyce arrived this morning from her lodge on the Taku River in the river boat Mary J, bringing with her four fat little Siberian husky pups. The little fellows are to be shipped from Juneau to their future masters.
 H. Benjamin, of Sitka, will be the owner of one white pup while Phillip Lancaster, also of Sitka, IS getting two white pups which he plans to send outside. The fourth of the litter, a little black fellow was brought in for Don Glass, Woodley Air Lines pilot of Anchor age.
 Miss Joyce is staying at the Bar anof Hotel and expects to be in Juneau for several days before re- turning to Taku Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
STAN DARD
 FLY SPRAY
DOUGLAS NEWS
VAL POOR VOTED MEMBER
 DOUGLAS CITY COUNCIL

Declaring a vacancy on account of the prolonged absence of Alex Gair, Jr., the Douglas City Council at the regular meeting last night chose Val Poor to take his place and verbal acceptance of the ap- pointment was reported received this morning. Due to the con- tinued absence of Erwin Hachmeis- ter as mayor, whose place is being taken by Councilman Engstrom the proposition 'of having the neces- sary quorum for meetings has been a difficult one.
 At last nights meeting a delayed report was received from James c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
AL. DUG0UT E
 OPEN THIS WEEK

Members of the Pioneers Auxil- iary are to be hostesses all this week at the regular nightly open houses for service men in the Am erican Legion Dugout.
 As usual, the Dugout will be open each evening and service men are invited to drop in during their visits to the city and make themselves at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
q scf D 2 RI 0.x HITLER TO F0R(ELA5T
 BIG.DRIvE
Winter Drawing Near As Summer Offensive of
 Nazis FizzIe
tContinued from Page one)

i(COntlnued rom Page One) more ground in Stalingrad's north ern district and are moving up under a curtain of incessant bomb ing attacks on Soviet defenses.
 German military quarters admit ted that the Russians are counter attacking furiously. but dismissed them as having been frustrated"
 In the noon bulletin of Red headquarters, it was reported that Russian shock troops attacking the northwest zone sbroke into the enemy defenses and captured sev- eral heights"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

How to make the best of the shortage? Two plans are being considered. One is to allocate meat to various regions, then to states and perhaps to counties and cities and even individual butcher shops.
 The other plan is just old fash toned rationing, like sugar. The WIPE Food Requirements Commit tee, which developed the allocation idea, also has asked OPA to pro ceed as rapidly as possible with the formulation of procedures for consumer rationing of meat" OPA, however, insists it has no immed- fate intention of .rationing meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
Tops, B'Go'sh

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 29. A United States bomber recently sank a. U-boat somewhere in the Eastern Mediterranean.
 The pilot radioed the informa- ton to his base, then gave his ap- proximae positions and added, for confirmasiQlI, where am IF"
 The anss.es came back:
 At the top of the class"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
HICKEY BUYS CLARK HOME

The purchase by James Hickey of Juneau of the J. M. Clark home on St. Ann's Avenue, with possess sion to become effective on Octo- Der has been reported. Capt and Mrs. Clark, who have resided on the Island for couple of years expect to go to Ketchikan to reside at least temporarily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

MT and Mrs. Eli Post returned home Saturday from ten-day hunting trip to points on Admiralty Island. They got one big buck weighing in the neighborhood of l80 pounds in addition to other game and enjoyed the period of fine weather camping out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Private Arthur Wood, surgical patient in St. Ann's Hospital, has been discharged.
 w. E. Feero has left St. Ann's Hospital where he underwent recent operation.
 Clarence Cove has been discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital where he was a medical patient.
 Irene Haffner has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for an ap- pendectomy.
 Rudolph Miles has been admit ted to the Government Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg: Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
FOR SALE

RGIY Ssf
 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Desk, bed and mat tress. Write Empire 1900. .... BATH TUB. 71O 9th Street. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Wood or Coal Range for oil range. P. o. Box l165.
 LAYING HENS and Pullets, Nor thern Vegetable Farm. Loop Road, Glacier Highway. 5-ROOM Modern furnished home. Waterfront on Bus Line. Full concrete basement. Phone Doug las 335.
 BANQUET Range, wood and coal; chairs, beds suitable for camp. 329 12th St., 10 to D. m. '35 CHEW. Pickup. Good rubber. $260. Phone Douglas 78. ONE FORD Va three-yard dump truck. New engine, new tires, good spare, car in good mech anical condition. Phone 344. 
 NEW Overstuffed Daveno, Simmons bed, inner spring and mattress; small dressing table. Cheap. No. 2, Orpheum Apts., between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. 1892 STUDEBAKER Coupe. Phone Red 415.
 BOOMING HOUSE Business or furniture for sale. Write En- pire M1481. BROOM house with lot; also 2 ad- joining lots, chicken coop. Phone Blue 220.
 BLOCK mill wood S6 unit, delivered. Kindiihg $6.75 unit, del. Limited amt. Order now. Juneau Lum- Der Mills, Phone 358. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3h Glacier Highway. Montgomerys. 4 ROOM furnished house, large lot, close in. P. o. Box 1075, Juneau. 3-ROOM Furnished house and i'm provements on 5-acre homesite. 50 chickens, 1872 mi. Loop Road, Aux Lake. L. w. Cord. P. O. Box 609. ~
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

LAYING HENS and PuIlets, Nor thern Vegetable Farm. Loop Road, Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Pair rimless glasses. Phase
 return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
Tough War Baby Is
 The Meat ProbIm;
 What Does Ii Mean!
ocontinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) (there is no ceiling price on the animals themselves) and have to sell at comparatively low wholesale ceiling prices. The reasoning is that this is forcing some packers out of business and that conse- quently there is less meat on the market.
 My two men at the Agriculture Department snorted.
 "Shucks,' said one, in the first place, We have reports of only three or four small packers going out of business. In the second place, there aren't any loose mar ketable animals running around. The demand is so great that they're going to be snapped up by other packers"
 It is true that some packers are feeling the squeeze, and one sug- gested remedy is a ceiling on live stock.
 Right there, said my two experts, is the catch. It would be next to impossible to set a ceiling on beef cattle, for instance, because you have to consider the meat yield of various breeds, ages, weights, etc.
 Meat has been especially short the past two or three months. just keting picks up in the fall, the as it is every summer Until mar Agricultural Marketing Administra- tion has done two things to relieve the pinch. First, although the meat going to our fighting Russian allies is regarded as "the most im- portant meat on earth" purchases for lend-lease have been tempor- arily reduced. Second, prices for meat still being shipped abroad have been set below the ceiling for other ANA purchases. This tends to make meat flow into do- mestic rather than lend-lease chan nels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

5-ROOM Modern furnished home. Waterfront on Bus Line. Full concrete basement. Phone Doug las 335.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Wood or Coal Range for oil range. P. O. Box 1165.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

WANTED hand tire, TOOLS
 Write Empire 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
WANTED TO BUY-Sewing Mach inc. P. O. Box 1882.

WANTED-4 good used 4.50 19 or 4.50 -21 tires. Cash. Red $40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

WANTED - Girls or women for kitchen or waitress work. Ex- perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy's Cafe. 10 a. m to p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

WANTED-Experienced bookkeeper for part-time work. Must be neat penman and able to operate Bur- roughs posting machine. Reply in own handwriting. Box 1854 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
~ WANTED

WANTED Lady wishes room in private home. Write Empire 1900. WANTED-Used magnetized radio speaker. Apt. 3, evenings, Klein Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

WANTED Experienced mangle workers. Alaska laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

FOR SALE-Desk, bed and mat
 tress. Write Empire 1900. .... BATH TUB. 710 9th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

3-ROOM Furnished house and i'm provements on 5-acre homesite 50 chickens, 1872 mi. Loop Road Aux Lake. L. w. Cord. P. O. Box 609.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION HUNTERS-Trespass- sing and hunting strictly forbid den on Spuhn Island. PRIVATE PROPERTY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

FIVE CENTS each. paid for used
 yunny sacks at Coal Bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

WANTED-Woman, good character, to take care of children, do house work. Good pay for right person. Write P. O. Box 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

BANQUET Range, wood and coal; chairs, beds suitable for camp. 329 18th St., 10 to D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

TURN your old gold into value. cash or trade ct Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic reFma- nent. t5.x0: -PnpeFs Csrlss el up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 701. SlG Decker Way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

The influx of credentials reach- ing into New Haven office of Labor's Non Partisan league of Connecticut for the coming convention gives proof that the gathering will bring together a large and representative group of delegates, fraternal observ- CTS and guests to plan maximum participation in the election on be- half of pro-Roosevelt Win-the-war candidates, State Representative Nicholas TomasSetti, league chair man, stated this week.
 The convention is scheduled to open at 1 o'clock, Sunday, October II, in the Colonial room, Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford.
 Convention Aims
 The league, Tomassetti said, would back the legislative program recent ly ctarted by the. Political Action Conference of the State CIO Coun- cil. According to the Call the aims of the convention will be-:
 First: to endorse win-the-war candidates who will give full SUD- port to President Roosevelt and the program of labor.
 "Second: To mobilize all possible support for labor's legislative pro- gram, both state and national.
 'Third: to work for all-out meas ureS to end discrimination against all minority groups, especially the negro people.
 Fourth: To review the work Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

trict grand jury. All are free on $1 900 bonds.
 The six indictments involved charges of conspiracieS to establish and maintain non-competitive price levels of sulfuric acid, oxalic acid, fprmic acid, muriatic acid, chronic acid and bichromates. Two of the indictments also charged monopo- lies in the production of formic acid and oxalic acid for sale in the United States.
 The acids, the indictment charged, are of vital importance" in the manufacture of airplaneS, tanks, submarines, steel, aviation, gasoline, trucks, textiles and explosives.
 Companies indicted included the E. I. Du Pont De Nemours Co.,, Inc, Dow Chemical Co.,, of New York, Monsanto Chemical company of St. Louis, General Chemical O., of New York, American Cyanamid & Chemical Corp, of New York. Standard oil Company of New Jer- sey, and New York, Prior Chemical Corp, of New York, Davison Chemi- cal co. of Baltimore, Md, Atlas Powder Go, of Wilmington, Del, Mutual Chemical Company of America, of New York. Pennsyl- vania Salt Manufacturing Co.,, of Philadelphia. Southern Agriculture Chemical Corp, of New York, r. s. Royster 0uano O.. of Norfolk. Va., Staufger Chemical Go. Of New York, New Jersey Zinc saits O., of New York.
 Victory Chemical works Of Chi. cago, Oldbury Electro Chemical O., of New York, Harshaw Chemical O., of Cleveland, O, Martin-pen- his Go. of Newark, N J., Natural Products Refining Co, of New JeF- sey. N. J.. and Innis srslden coy New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
News Oddities

New York. oct. 1--(UP)-Jossph Slrelli, 32. was cleaning 6 drain on an eighth floor ledge of the Hall of Records when he heard police emergency and radio cars arrive with open sirens. sirelli vent on with his work, and when he de- scended, found 2.o00 people in the street. "9ome guys out on the ledge threatening to divc.'' a police sergeant told him. T Was just cut on the ledge and didn't sec aay- body" sireIii said. Understanding came to him and the sergeant o. rnglltanenuDiy.
 New York, Oct. I-~luPl Pl-~ft WaA q bad day for eoI 0oldiafb, 70. aI- though ho told Magistrate Edward Q. Mcguire that he had decided fo tlifn hsa back on record ot @s agT rests and become patriotic. Ual0~ lafh lElsd io snatch Q Wolnan'a nufas yesterday, but shn AlstQFekaa hIs in|eHl|cns nad h1s5 n''H |'f E'7Q IH68 MEN ft' 49 l8s& #Ma'Ntt#Ia H*eHlft shHl 'rs'sat ef r ssH'1ntf. IIf4 tEf "a a1 sa fNf kMA.At NsA.I tNH NHf& '|s i|lR HaiasF E|s'E s's
 Nt.I N.sA *A'''e< fzz'H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Hnd to fiRht Communism with every
 eapon at their command. Those not now In unions, he said, should lo,n Co help defeat the attempt ct
 oTnmuFist domination.
 The text of Father DOnnelly's
 fetter will De found elsewhere in
 The Democrat.)
 Communism is only one of the Factors in the fight. Another is the teputed opposition of the Scovill efgnnizers and of Don Harris, an- other international representative os the union, to the candidacy of John J. Driscoll of this city for the presidency of the international union. MT. Driscoll is opposing President Reid Robinson, who is charged by the writer of the letter today with being responsible for the failure of the recent tnterna- tiozlaI convention of the union at Denver to adopt resolution for bidding union office to Communists.
 Griffin Backs McGrath
 President McGrath, who has been backed in his stand by Secretary Treasurer Neil Griffin and a major ity of the locals membership, sup ported the anti Communist resolu- sticn. However, the three Scovill delegates to the convention voted to table 1t, though instructed to back sit.
 The paid organizers have claimed that the locals refusal, at meet ing Sunday, to accept the report of the three delegates, was an instance q fred batting.
 Following is the text of the letter from the Scovill union member:
 Publicity Urged To the Editor:
 Being 8 paid-up member of Sco- wills Local 564, c. I. O., and know ing the circumstances which pro- noted a hand full of imported so- called Labor organizers to brand the officer of our Local as Red Baiters, those circumstances to my mind should be aired to the public of Wa terbury.
 The members of Scovill's local held an election one year ago and elected their present staff of off. leers by ballot, the only Democratic way and only American way we know of electing officers. Since then this so-called organizing staff never did, or never will, approve of those elected because their picked stooges Happened to be defeated for cleo ton. They have done everything in their power to discredit our presi- den; and the officers under him and perhaps. they may have succeeded Nh accomplishing in what Hitler failed -disunite the united-were it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
HITLER'S PRESTIGE
 IS NOW AT STAKE
tcontinued from Page D

States power has been nullified.
 To meet this problem, Goebbels, Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib- 1entrop and even the German high command have resorted for the first time to desperate measures in an at- tempe to persuade Europe that the Axis is able to score victories over Troop conveys on the way to Great Britain, Russia and the middle east and that the Allies can not invade Europe despite the disruption of the German schedule in Russia and growing Allied air, land, and sea Strength generally.
 without suggesting that anything actually has shaken the confidence DE Hitler or the fanatical NaZis, it
 as believed that Axis propagandists Ire definitely showing signs Of Worry over the reaction both in Ger many and in Europe generally to- ward the improved organization of the Allies, the progress of the battle of the Atlantic and the growing strength of the United Nations in the air, on land and at sea.
 These unusual developments were noted:
 l-Goebbels made false claims That American troop transports and l& big Allied convoy to Russia had been sunk, ballyhooing the asser- Hons throughout Germany and the occupied areas.
 2-An unusual fuss was made pver the arrival of a single Japanese $ubmarine at a NaI Atlantic base Hespite the obvious unimportance of one submarine in the battle of the Atlantic which has been swinging against the Nazis.
 3-The elaborate explanations by Hitler of the vast difficulties is Rus sia and by Nazi propagandists of the specific difficulties at Stalingrad
 difficulties which seem to en- klanger if not disrupt the whole NaM campaign strategy.
 Nazi Foreign Minister Ribben- frop's extensive and serious descrip- ton of the "hard fight ahead" for me Axis; followed by Hitlers hints That the Germans are preparing to R0 on the defensive for an unstated reF1od while they seek to organize their conQuests in Russia and else where.
 Greatest interest here centered nn the Nad claims = largely false feearding the battle of the Atlantic, both in connection with transport fo Russia and to the British Isles.
 Tho Na1 broadcaStS regarding 3he Japanese submarine were dis missed here as pure whoopla. But Goebbel's mythical warfare against fhe Atlantic conveys seemed to have more meaning.
 One easy explanation - that the Nazis are getting scared and are i1sing heir grip = was dismissed as unlikely. A more reasonable expla- nation was thought to be that the Axls fears its people are baffled by 1tnliing of the drive on Stalingrad and are beginning to realize that American production aims will be tNgkilled.
 Therefore. 1t was thought, the Es4fmans are devoting special efforts Coward convincing the homeland 41a the occupied countries. particu- &tlV France, that second front s 001 possible and that Russia's defeat
 certain, both due to the alleged Es.luclson Of conveys and trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Nazi Reinforcements Make Desperate Drive
tcontinued from Page I,
fensive above Stalingrad.
 Fighting GtiII Fierce

3enSive above StalingfAd.
 Fighting sun Fierce
 The noon coIl1munique described fighting in the Stalingrad area and on the outskirts as follows:
 ''Yn the Stalingrad area fiefce fighting continues. On the notth- western outskirts there are artillery and trench mortar duels.
 "On the northwestern outskirts, our guards disabled and burned 13 tanks and annihilaCed up to 800 Hit lerites. Southwest of Stalingrad, the enemy was dislodged from a vii- lage on the outskirts.
 Numerous German attacks were repulsed southwest of StalinSrad. Two enemy tanks were disabled and up to 200 Eitlerites killed.
 Northwest of Stalingrad, a Soc viet unit repulsed two tank and inc fantry attacks, and killed $50 Ger mans. On another sector, guards unit destroyed two tanks and up to two enemy companies
 In the Mozdok area of the eaSt- ern Caucasus, where the enemy was trying ct drive through the Terek valley and reach the nearby Grozny oil fields, a Soviet unit ambushed and killed 60 Germans, the noon communiQue said. Three Red army tommy gunners destroyed three tanks and their crews with hand grenades.
 Southeast of Noyorossisk. the Black Sea naval base which the Germans now hold, another com pany of Rumanians was annihilat- ed. The Soviet midnight con1- munique had announced the Tout of the Rumanian third fifle division in that area and the Killing or wounding of 5000 men in it.
 Axis forces counter attacked sot1th- eas tof Novorossisk, trying to re- store their positions, but every blow was repulsed. The noon corn- munique said there was local figlt- ing around Voronezh, $50 miles west of Stalingrad.