davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
sTALIN DRINKS TO VICTORY

STALIN DRINKS TO VICTORY
 At the grand finale Moscow din- ner which Josef Stalin gave for Cordell Hull and Anthony Eden, d significant event took place. Those present interpreted it as meaning that Stalin would stick with the Allies through thick and thin
 During the dinner, there was the usual round of toasts-about twenty in all-lasting until around am. When it came to the toast of Major General John R. Deane, Secretary Hull's chief advisor on military matters, he raised his glass and said:
 T drink to the day when tie British, American and Russian armies meet in the streets Of Berlin
 Pandemonium broke loose Every one cheered But the Russians cheered loudest.
 During the hubbub, Stalin sud- denly left his place at the head of the table, walked thirty feet to where General Deane was standing, and clinked his glass.
 It was the toast which Stalin seemed to enjoy most.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
"LOYALIST" VETERANS IN
 II. s. ARMY

Some time ago, this column re- vealed the manner in which Ameri- can youngsters who had fought for the Spanish Loyalists during the civil war of l936-39 were being kicked around inside the U. S. Army They were flunked out of officer candidate schools even when they stood near the top of their class, and many were refused com- bat duty
 Since then, thanks to liberal As sistant Secretary of War Jack Mo Cloy, this situation has changed Spanish Loyalist veterans have been given a chance to get into combat. They have more than justified this reversal of discrimination. Here is the record of a few of them.
 Sergeant Anthony Toney of Glo- versville, N Y, received the Dis tinguished Flying Cross for air op- erations in the Pacific; Sergeant Oclly WcuioCi6 VI DioOhiyH Wao cited for the DEC for participating in the Ploesti air raid in which he was forced down; Sergeant Robert Thompson of Long Island City, N. Y, received the Distinguished Ser vice Cross for heroism in the South Pacific; Captain Herman Bottcher won the DSC and Purple Heart and is reputed to be one of the great est jungle fighters of the war.
 Also, Lieutenants Irving Golf of New York City and " Lossowski of Rochester, N. Y, are teaching Ital- ians guerilla warfare as they learned it in Spain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
Washington Merry- 6o-Round

(Contlnueu rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17

A bale of cotton in the United States averages 500 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
KINY PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Friday Afternoon and Evening

Friday Afternoon and Evening 4:00-News Rebroadcast. Ais Musicale Matinee 7s .30-Blondie. 500 News Rebroadcast. 5:15-Sports News Rebroadcast. Christmas on the Moon. 5.45-Your Dinner Concert. GOO Lone Ranger 6.30 Easy Listening. 6:45-Coca Cola Show. 7:00-Mike Haas. 7:l5-S Standard Oil News. 7:30-Charlie Mccarthy. BOO Showtime 8.15-Fred Waring. 8:3o-Red Skelton. 1, 9:00-Basin Street. 9;30-Gems in Music. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10 :00-Capitol Three. l0:15-Sports Interview. 10 :30-Melody Roundup. 10 0:45-Spotlieht Bands. II 100 One Night Stand II 30 Sign Off.
 Saturday Morning and Noon 7:30-Reveille Rhythms. 8:00-News Rebroadcast. 8:15-Morniig Thought. 8:30- Saturday Serenade. 8:45-Alaska Evangelization 9:00-News Rebroadcast. 9:l5-G. I. live. 9:30 One Night Stand. 10 :00-Cub Reporters. 10:15-Fred Waring. 10 30 Melody Roundup. l0:45-M Mid Morning Matinee. II :00-Basin Street. II 1.30-Music Rebroadcast II: :45- Between the Bookends Re
 broadcast. 12 :00- Sound off. l2:15-Song Parade. l2:30- -Bert's Noon News. l2 l2:45-Personal Album. 1:O0-Off air until 400.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
GAS CONCESSIONS
TO THE TEACHER
In the So .,lItrt Hotel.
Nailv Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN INSECT

Raleigh. May 2O-SChool teachers
occasionally get little extra con-
s!dtra'.ur by reason %. their profess
,ion. Just rs preachers do. For in
stance. Op.A is arranging ;u let teach
crs have enough gasoline 10 take
the car from The community N which
they teach tu Imv community Ia
which they maintain ''pcGmam,n; -
home.
True. that's Il very small comes
Slon-hut II l. more tLdu uthv4 i.,Un-
year workers can get. The provision
comes Is an amendment 10 the pro-
hiDi,un against use ui gusulln'
!.uv Ia and rom Summer home:
3U; n TINS case the home must be
0nc regularly maintained and not
a beach cottage o: Il weck-crd Yc-
'vp3'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
More Comfort For The HI
Wood or Coal Ranges

We have another lot of wood and coal ranges
Ranges are scarce and hard to find. If you
need one now or anticipate the need any time
soon, we suggest that you see these at once
and make your selection $44.5O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
BEDROOM SUITE,

Here's value that will really open your ewes
A four piece mahogany finish suite with nos.
ter bed beautifully designed and a rare >ah,o
at THIS 10" price, $l23.50
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Bette Davis SAYS
Old Old Fall Killed
Her Husband

HOLLYWOOD Aug 2f HNst
BETTE pav, today attributed
tha doatA ot her husband Arthur
Earns,lL. L..La IN inulleS- -rlullLe-
i'm iall at thcu NcW Hampshire
home last june.
Mis-, Davis recalled the acC.-
dent after an autopsy showed
that the shuil fracture from
which Farn~Vorlh died WgIngs-
day nicht had not been incurred
when he collapsed ard tD'I ON
Hollywood boulevard Monday
afternoon
Describing the fan ia New
Hampshire the actress said.
HE WAS coming down stairs
I'm his stocking feet 10 answer
the telephone when he slipped
or the FIRST landing and Slid the
full length of the stairs. he
landed ON his back, struck the
back Of his head and quite se-
NcrclV Scraped his back.
He was lame for several
d4Xs, hat nat hciHg -cau5PiaiH-
iitg kind. hr ~atti nothing more
about ID. and ~ thought moth
ing more OF IT,"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Red ParIey in Detroit Of

The national counCll-ol the
Young Communist League today
withdrew convention bookings for
Oct. go m Detroit and mapped
ptauS 20 meet i'm Now York They
charged discrimination against
Negro delegates.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

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Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
What S on the Air

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listed ~ mo lrrstrfaflpns
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Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
NOTHING BETTER
to relieve torture OF
ATHLETES FOOT
so many druggists sayI

The first applications Of wonderful
soothing highly medicated liquid Zemo
promptly relieve the itching, burning
s5rrh and thus give tie raw cracked
skin between toes "A chance 10 heal fGSter.
Zeml a Doctors formula backed by
35 years amazing success--is one prod
uct that rt1'' works. Get Zemo today!
A. ail drug TORS VEANn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
Edstnnon Again
Asks Bon Be Put
On Conventions
He Says This Would Help
Avert Need Of Ration
ing Travel

Washington. - Joseph Is. Eastman,
Transportation Director, renewing his
plea for cancellation of conventions To
ease the burden of overtaXed railroads
said that organizations which complied
would help avert the need of rationed
passenger trayel-a system foreign to
our whole tradition.
He described the passenger trans
portation problem as serious and
said military need for troop move
ments was on the upgrade while facil-
titles for accommodating civilians were
steadily decreasing.
Even those organizations scheduling
conventions devoted to war problems
he said, now must Conscientiously de
eide whether cancellation will not ac
compliSl more for the war effort thar
anything that can be gained by hold
ing it,
He suggested substitution of the
"convention-by-mail' idea, which ht
said had been found satisfactory
wartime alternative by many organ
Lizations doing important war work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
Interesting But
Not Important
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The most aggravating man l know
has the disconcerting habit, just when
think l am telling an effective story,
of saying, in politely bored tone, "In-
teresting-but not important" The re-
suit is that l feel completely Debated,
ana determined not to be caught that
way again!
But sometimes when / listen TO the
long harangues and speeches, both
professional and amateur, about the
crisis that today is for all of us to
face l wish some superior sort of be-
ing would drawl out "Interesting-bu
not Important" and debate once and
for all the multitude of well rounded,
highly imaginative stories.
We Americans do love,a good story
so much so that we can't help add
ing all the little eXtraneOus details
that would make it complete, whether
or not we actually saw or heard them
take place. Our minds work quickly, SC
we jump to conclusions-nOt always
the right ones. We supply the miss
ing motives for other peoples actions,
not from knowledge of their lives, but
as though we were adding letters to
a cross word puzzle. We know it all
and we tell it all.
The enemy knows this habit of ours,
and he feeds in interesting details of
fiction, clad as fact. Because these de
tails interesting, we pick them up
and pass them on as illustrative of the
breadth of our own knowledge. Uis-
ten to yourself some time and see how
much or how little you really know of
what you say, of how far you are from
telling the actual, provable truth.)
But miSStatements are not the only
danger in our telling of tales. If we
would spend half the time working
that we do talking of working, just
think what we could accomplish We
have seen what unified action can do
in this war. We have seen miracles
performed in production. We have seen
old barriers swept away as cOmmun-
| tiles all over the nation, welded into
brOtherhoods, rallied behind the War
Bond drives, Scrap drives and Civilian
Defense.
If we applied the same concerted
energy to the problems of peace time,
we could solve the age-old problems of
unemployment and poverty, of ignor-
ance and sickness, and even eradicate
for all time the fungus of hate and
| suspicion that is the breeding place of
wars. All this we could do, if We
would put the important things first in
our lives, realizing that they are the
truly interesting things; if we would
stick to fact in our speech, and if we
would act and not merely talk.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
GEORGE w. NORRIS. 81
HOPES TO LIVE TO SEE
AMERICAN VICTORY

McCook, Nebr. ULNS).-George w
Norris, former Progressive Senator
and long friend of labor in Congress
hopes to live to see an American vic,
tory On his S2nd birthday, celebrated
July II, Norris said:
Il would like to live long enough t.
see our brave Army victorious on all
the battlefronts in which it is now en-
gagged i'm the cause of human freedom
TO bring this about as speedily IL
possible,
Let us quit quarreling among our
selves and unite unanimously behint
our leaders. and | am sure if we tic
this we will not only win Il cOmplet,
victory but our hearts and souls viii
be seasoned for an honorable ans
honest peace that will forever disarl,
our enemies and eventually bring about
Il world dominated by honesty am
friendship among all peoples on earth.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

enacted by South Carolina and Mary
land. The South Carolina statute re-
quires all physically fit men between
IS and 60 to 90 TO work or be liable
to fines up to $500 and imprisonment
up to 6 months: the Maryland law,
which applies only to II counties,
makes it unlawful for any able bodied
male between rs and 81 To be without
"ainful occupation. Ordained ministers,
students and men awaiting induction
into the armed forces are exempt from
provisions Of both laws
Seven states enacted legislation in
vo.ying regulation Of labor unions -
Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Idaho,
Kansas. Tennessee and Texas Organ
iZed labor opposed these laws and is
planning court fights to show them
unconstitutional
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

ton to the American Iubllc Nelldlt
Association shows.
Nearly score of states relaxed
of women. Typical Of such action was
Ohio's in relaxing limitations on hours
Of employment Of women and minors
for the duration by raising ceilings on
hours they may work per week and
permitting employment of women in
some occupations previously barred to
them-driying taXis, shining shoes,
operating freight elevators.
Accompanying this relaxation Of
working hours for women was legis-
lation setting up protective reStric-
tions, such as the Rhode Island law
which requires Il Commute lunch
period; the new Nevada statute requir-
ing one day of rest in every calendar
week for women: and the Washington
measure requiring equal pay for
women doing the same work as men.
At least II states have lowered age
limits for drivers licenses, though in
ctlltI di lllf iltN Sldlutt> llibIlIl'lL l'Nii-
age boys from operating vehicles load
ed with explosive materials and cars
carrying public passengers. License
age for school bus drivers was lowered
! in Oklahoma from IS to 16, in Nevada
to under IS: in California, To Il; and
| III Texas, from u to II.
Additional measures enacted to in
crease manpower include legislation
permitting suspension Of all state laws
governing the number of days men anC
women can be employed in Indiana
return to service of retired teacher,
without loss of retirement benefits il
nearly IL score Of states: use Of prison
labor in many states; Intermittent EN-
ployment Of aged persons without i'm
Ipairment of old-age grants in Cali
fornia, Wyoming, Montana and seyera
other states.
Unique work or fight laws wert
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
Conference
(C0ntinned From Paqe One)

Canadian Sanitary potteres are CON
cerned is that the future will be as
bright from Il production standpoint
as the condition has been for the past
two years.
Employers in Canada are having
difficulties in obtaining men for posi-
tionS in industry, similar to the en-
ployers in the United States
Quite Il large number of Local rs
members are now serving in the armed
forces of the Canadian Army and
Navy.
The Local through this cores
pondent, wishes to extend its sincere
appreciation and thanks to the com
mittee and the national officers for
their efforts during the negotiations
which have benefited so greatly the
employees of the st. Johns Pottery.
An invitation is permanently extend
ed to any or all members of the EXecu-
tive Board to visit with Local IS any
time they are in the vicinity of st.
Johns.
Former President Jean Arsenault
has left the pottery, taking another
position in a more vital war plant and
the Local wishes to express it's sin
cere appreciation and thanks for Bro
ther ArSenaultS past efforts as Il
leader for the betterment of wages
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

X BONDS BUILD foRTREssEs FOR FREEooMi.
That's the way most electric company men got
their start. It's the Aperican way. And it trorks.
It works so we'll that the electric companies
under experienced business management were
able to push power production up and up - to
supply war plants with far more electric power
than any nation has ever known before - and
at low rates. ...,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
TENANT FARMERS HIT
WAR PRISONERS USE IN
LABOR SURPLUS AREAS

Memphis, Tenn. (ILNS)-The South
ern Tenant Farmers Union has pro-
tested to the War Food Administration
against the use of war prisoners
where the union says there is a sur
plus of native labor.
prisoners of war are being used to
chop cotton in Mississippi Delta plan
tations when there is a surplus of
American labor available for farm
work in this area" III. l.. Mitchell, the
unions general secretary charged in
his letter of protest.
Secretary Mitchell said there was Il
surplus of labor, but that workers had
refused to accept wages below the pre-
vailing scale in that area.
Our organization has no objection
TO the use of prisoners of war on
farms provided there is an acute
shortage of labor for harvesting per-
iShable food crops and that our gov
ernment receives for such labor pay
equal to the prevailing rates being
paid Americans" Mitchell wrote.
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
Money Voted By Congress
To Help Small Businessmen
In CountrY's Steel Industry
Serious Shortage OF Steel Shocks Lawmakers To Re
medial Action; 26 Stdtes' Iron And Fuel
Resources To Be Surveyed

Washington, D. C. QLNS)Tucked away among the billions
Of dollars appropriated by Congress before adjourned for the
summer small sum of So 100000 that is going to the big
steel boys than little before it is all spent.
Twenysix states particularly interested in the spending
of that for that the number of states with
posts which today considered worth developing Congress
the Bureau of Mines the truth about these deposits
and where advisable to start local small iron and steel industries
by setting up few pilot plants to test out the processes
and to get certain engineering data.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
Labor Legislation Designed
To Make Available Muny
More Workers For Industry
SOME RESTRICTIONS SET UP

Chicago GLNS-Buk Of state labor legislation adopted this
designed to swell the nations pool with
of the laws relaxing suspendng provisions governing
poyment Of and children and in few aged
Nearly all legislation of this type will be effective for the
duration of the only In several legislation enacted
the opposition of organized labor.
Most of the laws governing employment of DUR
the contain protective restrictions though in
be enforced by administrators Of the laws noma
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

cess i'm his new venture
The newly elected president, Donet
Gernier seems aptly fitted for the posi-
ton as chairman of Local IS and il
behOOves the entire membership to get
behind the officers to handle grievances
that are expected to be settled salts
factorily by the entire membership
O.C. rs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
CORN CEILING IS HELD
BY HOUSE VOTE

Washington, ID. G. GLNS).-By a
vote of 8 to 6, the House Agriculture
COMMITTEES killed Il Senate-voted mea-
sure lifting the corn ceiling price from
S107 to 81 40 Il buShel and later aban-
doned any immediate attempt ut alter
native legislation.
A House group headed by Repre-
sentative Hope Republican) of Kan
saS, however. will continue its meeting
with the War Food Administration
officials in an effort to force an early
solution of the critical feed situation.
The committee, in executive session,
shelved the Senate proposal because
members believed action by Congress
forcing up the price of one commodity
would set 4 precendent that would
throw price control into politics too
hot to handle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

After due consideration, we suggest
that the poSt-Pearl Harbor isolation
lists adept as their heraldic symbol an
ostrich dead asleep in pile of un-
movable sand
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

- An empty formality remains an
empty formality. no matter how much
ballyhoo and fanfare accompany it
and no matter who does the ballyhoo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
SixiYSix Men
Indusled By
Local Board

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

81 ssesasaun. Ii sssll il tiae gazs
san EsansY AssssHtas - 80 ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

1dss hAualsf etaxh e@salH aies
"a fre Annssss safs saaaay II
ssfHaan. rs He4 8aasn : Eanek
af Mms Point delivered e. -
fnas There wsa spsflki msaaN
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Women s Progressive
Club Entertained
By Mrs. Humphrey

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Gauiier


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Miss AEeas sana&y siih hs psF
sHs8 - Ans Am Carroll 1.Af.
ford
Mrs Il II fEmaan ana aauss
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Hlef u TIE bnFae ~ hfk & l.
Glsffofd thiz week Refreshments
sseHs sHfven afa sise prize Mss
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aay lts > siAsf al4h felatasea ln
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
PRovEs u HAs NINE LIvEs

sa ek Va q ] West be-
aates nea "a the a.a adage shat
8 - ha aus sses
NM NsH iAEse5 Il drive
fH ssesslasas asd aa proceed
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write aaE Iht tsu sac iofu fa
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

So sseaR ~ fhe 3peaksfs
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Af 4 q Green aaka > sh0Et
esaisHaI eaa#sizHa q aaaess