davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
A Word From
EVerette B. Stanley
Candidate For Clerk

nave COnLonLoQ ourselves TO SCanQ
back and help the other fellow
along the best we could. 1t would
be a new experience for a mem
Der of my family to be elected to
public office.
l am qualified for the office,
and to be frank with you, | need
the office. AS you know the teach
ing profession is the most I'M
derpaid Of any profession in this
country. In order to meet all the
requirements and to give the
children the best that is possible
it is necessary that teachers spend
a large part of their time and
earnings in school in order that
they may retain their positions
as. teachers. AS result teachers
give a life of service to their peo-
pie and remain poo~ at the end.
My election will make it possible
for me to hold what little I have
been able to accumulate teaching
school, and at the same time put
me in position to do things for
my family that l will be unable
to do if | am defeated. In max
ing up YOU mind as to how you
are going to vote in this part1cu-
lar race I would appreciate it if
you would take into consideration
the future welfare of my boys.
Consider my case from the stand
point Of need. and remember that
the person that needs public Of
flee the worst is the one that will
appreciate it the most when he
gets it. He is the one that will
know you and will do the most
for you after the election.
I earnestly and hopefully So
licit your support, and if elected
[ promise you that for the next
eight years you will receive an
efficient. courteous and impair
tial administration in the office Of
County Clerk. 7 believe that am
acquainted with practically all
of the people in the county, and
I trust that most Of you know me
and have the confidence in me
that I have always aspired to OBJ
tain.
l want to take this opportunity
of thanking each and everyone
| for your thoughtfulness and kind
ness in past years, and | want to
assure you that you will never
regret any support that you give
me in this campaign through any
act of mine. In return for your
! support. I promise a fair and
honest administration, and one
which will be devoted to the best
interests of the people OF our
county.
With best personal wishes to
you and your I am
Very sincerely yours.
EVERETTE B. STANLEY.
paid Political Advertising}
LOOK AT THE ADDRESS
ON YOUR PAPER
The figures after your name on
your paper will tell you when
your time is out Like this
John w. Smith April-43
This will tell Smith that his
Subscription expired April, 1913.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
An Appeal From
The Fighting Front

or husbands in the service now
know just how Dad feels. Having
served in the other war on the
firing line and since Ibis SON
am in this one, he knows all the
hardships a soldier must go
through with, and he knows by
first hand experience the heart
aches of fathers and mothers who
have sons. daughters or husbands
in this war "over there" Or
somewhere in the Pacific" All
his sympathy and help will go
out to them. I know you want us
to win the war and hurry home.
We will do our best
I know Mr.. Rose is a preacher
and a good man but l also know
my father is a good man. He has
been a member of the church for
many years and member of the
Masonic Lodge for over fifteen
years. All these years he has been
giving his time and money to
every worthy cause, and that's
the way he wanted it to be. He,
needs your help now and, friends,
I am asking that you please help
him.
Good people of Dickinson.
County, please remember these,
things when you 60 to the polls
November End to cast your vote
for him. You will never regret
voting for and electing him. as he
will be fair and square with ev-
cry taxpayer. You will appreci-
ate this fact more and more when
you have elected him to the
Commissioners Office.
Someday I hope to come back
and thank each and every one
personally who votes for and sup
ports my Dad in this campaign,
for I shall always consider it the
greatest favor you can do for him.
Wishing you all the best Of
everything and trusting that /
shall see you again before SO
many months, I am
Sincerely yours,
BONSALL SYKES
U.S.N.R. California.
paid political advertising)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
DEAR VOTERS:

AROUND 70 TALK TO each or you
personally, l am taking this OPP
portunity of giving you scme
facts for you to think about ana
to discuss with members of your
family, friends and neighbors.
AS you know, am a candidate
for Clerk. and whether or not l
realize this lifelong ambition de-
ponds upon your support in the
election on November End.
am not conducting a mud
singing campaign and have ac-
vised my friends and supporters
accordingly. / have nothing DIS
paraging Or uncomplimentary to
say about my opponent or anyone
associated with this campaign.
My opponent is a member of one
of the most prominent families
in the county. His, father was the
first Clerk and served in this
capacity for several years. From
1923 to 1882 another member of
the family served the county as
commemorative Attorney.
& I was born and reared on Can
ey Ridge in Dickinson County. I
am the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j M.
Stanley. l am "a years Of age and
married and have two sons. was
married on Jan. 3, 1881, to Beuna
Reedy, the daughter of Rev. EN-
DRY A. Reedy.
I got my education in the days
before school buses came to Dick
enson County. I rode horseback
from my home to the nearest
high school. seven miles away. |
got my college education in a
piecerneal fashion. I taught dur
ing the school year and went to
college during the summer. To be
exact I attended twelve summer
schools before I was awarded my
Masters Degree in August, 1887.
It was necessary that I get my
education in this manner as my
parents were financially unable
to help me. By first-hand exper-
fence I feel that I am well &C
uuainted with the problems OF
the country boys and girls.
For the past fifteen years |
have been serving as teacher.
For the past ten years I have
been principal of the Ervinton
High School at Nora. I invite
each of you to inquire into my
reputation and character as a
teacher and public spirited citi-
zen. I have done nothing that l
care for the public knowing at
this time. All I ask is that you
get and act on facts and not on
tales that are usually circulated
on candidates during the cam
paign.
A review of my family history
will show that my family was
one of the first families to settle
in Dickinson County and not a
member of my family has ever
held any kind of public office
either elective or appointive high
er than that Of Justice Of Peace,
with the exception that William
P. Stanley, great uncle Of mine,
was appointed several years ago
to serve an unexpired term as
Sheriff but died before the ex-
piration of his term of office. We
have all paid our taxes and have
been law abiding citizens a n d
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
PIGS FOR SALE

Thoroughbred, big boned Po-
land China Pigs. $500 each Or
$1,000 a pair. See COLUMBUS
SWINDALL, Norland, Va. (3t pd.
LOST-4 Sugar Ration Books is
sued to Joseph c. Violet Marie,
James Jewell and Trossy Fran
ces Mullins. Finder please re-
turn to, Joseph c. Mullins.
LOST-Three War Ration Books
No. 2. Finder please return to
Cora Keel, Clintwood. Va.
Bradley Rose, Clintwood Rt. l.
LOST-One gas ration book.
Finder please return to Arlin
Rose, Nora, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

Has Your Subscription Expired?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
LOOK AT THE ADDRESS
ON YOUR PAPER

The figures after your name on
your paper will tell you when
your time is out. Like this
John w. Smith April-43
This will tell Smith that his
Subscription expired April, 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
B0GART STARS
IN PICTURE AT
10Th CENTURY
All Through The Night
Is Currently Show
ing Here

"All Through the Night" at the
goth Century Theatre, chalks up
high score of thrills, action and
rousing screen excitement. 1t is
the story of an ex-gangster who
goes after the Gestapo, using just
about the same tactics he used
against rival mobs in Prohibition
days With Humphrey Bogart as
the gangster, a wonderful support
ing cast which includes Kaaren
Verne, Conrad Veidt, Judith An
derson, Peter Lore, Jane Darwell
and Frank Ntzhugh,, IAN Through
the Night" spells entertainment
plus.
A smart script, written by Leon
ard SpigelgaSs and Edwin Gilbert,
from a story by Spigelgass n d
Leonard c. Ross, combines drama,
romance and comedy in Just the
right proportions and some of the
most witty and pungent dialogue
of the year. The tightly knit story
covers a span of less than "a hours
in the lives land in some cases, the
deaths) of its characters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
DOUBLE FEATURE
STARTS TONIGHT
at LOCAL MOVIE
Girl from Alaska and
"YokeI Boy" Are al
Capitol Theatre

The seasons smartest get-to-
gether of drama, romance, and red
blooded action is scheduled for the
Capitol Theatre on tonight's double
bill when Republics Girl From
Alaska will open a two-day run.
Based on the Robert Ormond
Case story, Golden Portage" which
ran serially in The Saturday Eve
ming Post, the film co-stars Ray
Middleton and Jean Parker, with
important featured roles going to
Jerome Cowan, Robert Barrat, Ma
la, and Francis Mcdonald. Nick
Grinde directed the picture.
The second feature, "Yokel Boy,
is an avalanche of sure-fire enter
tainment, offering the tops in both
hilarity and tunefulness.
The latest entry in Republic Pic
lures highly successful series OF
musical comedies, it has everything
in the way of audience appeal
a sterling cast, infectious gaiety,
and lavish production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
GIRL SCOUTS TO
MARCH IN PARADE

All Girl Scouts who are in town,
with the exception of the Brownies,
are requested to meet at the corner
near Winter and Ponds Monday
morning at $50 o'clock to particle
pate in the July Fourth parade.
Mrs. Evelyn Brown will be on
hand to see that the marching unit
is correct and all scouts who have
uniforms are asked to wear them.
Those who do not have the official
Girl Scouts dress are requested to
wear a dark skirt and white blouse
The flag bearers have been select
ed and will lead the group. If the
weather should be bad, the unit
will disband at Front and Main
Streets, where they will be picked
up by trucks loaned by the Femmer
Transfer, North Transfer and Ju-
neau Transfer, and taken to the
City Ball Park. These trucks will
also take all marching children tt
the park for the sports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
MRS. VICTOR ROSS
ARRIVES HERE ON
WAY TO STATES

Mrs. Victor Ross, whose husband
was a former member of the Terri
torial Legislature, arrived in Juneau
from Fairbanks where she has been
her mother Mrs. w. Sunni
for the last month
Mrs. Ross is staying at the Bar
anof Hotel while awaiting trans
portation south to join her husband
who is now electrician for the Col
umbia Steel Company at Provo,
Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
R. B. ATWOOD AND
FAMILY LEAVE FOR
ANCHORAGE TODAY

r. B. Atwood, publisher of the
Anchorage Times, left with Alaska
Star Airlines this morning for the
Westward. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Atwood and their daughters,
Elaine and Marilyn.
Mrs. Atwood and the children
have been in New Orleans since
last September and Mr.. Atwood
flew south in May to vacation and
return north with his family They
visited briefly in Skagway with
Mrs. Atwoods mother, Mrs. E. A..
Rasmussen, before coming to Juneau
to catch the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02

NEW YORK, July 2. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is SIS, American Can
CO.'S, Anaconda 28h, Bethlehem
Steel 65h, Commonwealth n d
Southern q, Curtiss Wright Sas
General Motors 55h, International
Harvester 1885; Kennecott 80, New
York Central 10, Northern Pacific
1875, Packard Motors 4as, Repub-
lie Steel 20ls, United States Steel
575s, Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 1859, rails
1851, utilities 2l28.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
De VALERA
WINS OUT
IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, July 2.-Eamon DeVal-
era has been reelected Prime Min
lister of Fire by a vote of 81 to 81.
The vote was taken at the first
meeting of the Dali since the gen.
eral election of June %.
The opponent of DeValera was
William Cosgrave. leader of the
Gael Party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
MRS. HOWARD G. ROMIG
RETURNS TO WESTWARD

Mrs Howard G. Romig, District
Manager for the Office of Price
Administration in Anchorage, left
yesterday by plane to return to
her home. Mrs. Romig had been
in Juneau for several weeks and
while here attended the field con-
ference held by OPA officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
JApS(LAIM
BIGD0INC5
SO. PACIFIC
Make Broadcast of Sinking
Allied Craft in Great
Battle

The Japanese Imperial Head
quarters. in a broadcast from Tokyo
today. asserted the japanese forces
sank six Allied warships, three
transports, damaged five other YES
sells and shot down n planes in the
Rendova island area on Wednesday
and Thursday.
The claims are the characteristic
reports of great successes the Jap
anese frequently issue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
I(kes Seeks
Particulars
On Charges

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Secre-
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, has
demanded a bill of particulars
from Senator Bennett Champ
Clark, Democrat of Missouri, who
recently charged Ickes, as Petro-
leum Administrator for War is
''prostituted to the service of the
big oil companies"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
HUGE WAR
MEASURE
IS SIGNED
Seventy-one and One half
Billion Dollars Pro-
vided for Army

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed into the
law the seventy-one and one-half
billion dollar decisive war bill
giving the War Department three
times as much money to spend next
year as was the cost of the first
world war.
More than fifty billion dollars
provide for aviation including the
purchase of 99,740 planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02

Continued from Page one)
ly defined as the European. But
Russia has her hands full with
Germany. To open another front,
even with all our lend-lease aid
and the manpower that we could
ship over the few trans-Siberian
railroads, might be suicide. Russia,
faced with a two-front war, fol-
lowing the emaciatting battles
against the Nazis, might collapse
before the Allies could get their
aid over those endless miles.
AS for No. /, we can't even
make Roadway in Burma until the
monsoon season is over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02

The best guess here is that for
some months we will keep up our
offensive defensive" against Japan
in the Pacific, but with much
greater airpower and seapoWer -
not because of any change in stra-
teby, out because our production
of planes and ships will permit 1t.
In the meantime, our moves TO
knock Germany out of the war will
progress 'as planned"
Ii Mr.. Churchill did take any
of "the heat off," there was no
harm done It's hard to find any
important military or naval strate-
gist who doesn't agree that the
global war is being fought about
the only way possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
Pope Not
To(hange
Residence

BERN. Switzerland, July Pope
Plus has decided to remain in Vat
lean City this summer despite the
advice of his doctors that he spend
the hot months at Lake Albano.
The Pope has not gone to his
summer home since the war started.
He was i'll with influenza last WIN
ter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
SOLDIERS In
POLITICS IS
CLAIM NOW
Government Form 10
Change If Depression
Follows War

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Soldiers
overseas and planning to enter pol
itics on their return says Robert
T. Merrill, Commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
I'VE will have new form of
government" said Merrill, "if de-
preston occurs. Strikes have built
up what you might say is almost a
hatred of organized labor"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
PRICES THURSDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Jul
neau mine stock Thursday was So
Anaconda %, Bethlehem Steel
659s, Commonwealth and Southern
1916, Curtiss Wright BIZ, General
Motors 55ia, CRANKY Copper and
Mining So, International Harves-
ter 10, Kennecott 3l7s, New York
Central 1874, Northern Pacific 1913,
Packard Motors AS, Republic Steel
20, United States Steel 56R, Pound
$404.
Dow, Jones averages Thursday
were as follows industrials 1883,
rails 86.72, utilities 2l35.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02

ICONIlNu6U ITJm FHBt UIIeJ
That is my statement to this COM
mittee.'
The Rules Committee has before
it the resolution of Representative
Richard B. Wigglesworth, Republic
can of Massachusetts,, for such
probe.
Jones appeared before the COM
mittee in connection with another
matter, the development of the
Canadian Shipsaw, power and alu-
minum project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
MAJ Change
Martinique
Government

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull, said
every consideration is being given
to the request that the United
States step in and fix terms for a
change in the French Government
of Martinique.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Juneau City Council will have
short routine business meeting
this evening at o'clock in the
City Hall, Mayor Harry I. Lucas
announces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
PIONEER HERE ON
WAY TO SITKA HOME

Benedict WaicZanas, we'll known
pioneer of Haines, arrived here
last night and left today for Sitka
to enter the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02

Mrs. webster will spend a month
or si3s- weeks mentioning in the
States before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
BoR0FF RITES PENDING
ARRIVAL OF DAUGHTER

Funeral services for Alex Boroff,
miner, will not be held tomorrow
as planned as arrangements are
pending the arrival of his daughter,
Miss Betty Lou Boroff, of Everett.
Mr. Boroff was killed June %,
in a. fall at the Alaska Juneau
Nine His remains are at the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02

Mrs. Helen r. Webster, member
of the staff of the Juneau Public
Schools, left last night for the
south,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02

The earliest writing inks COP
sisted of a mixture of lampblack
with a solution of glue or gum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
NO ARRESTS

No City Police Court session was
held this morning after a quiet
evening during which no arrests
were made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:10 am, 1853 feet.
Low tide-838 am, 1T feet.
High tide-3:02 pm, $50 feet.
Low tide-8:44 pm, 80 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
PROBE IS
WELCOMED
BY JONES

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-02
Bio Offensive On
Pacific Must Wait
For Proper Moment

Continued from Page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Germans Lose 20
Big Troop Planes

front In the Bou Arada sector at
the center Of the nlnisian battle
arc An Allied communiQue said
the British assault forces won all
their initial obiectives despite Wig
orous Axis opposition.
Smashing forward some three
miles, the British troops drove the
enemy from three key hills and con-
solidated positions 10 the east OF
the barrier.
Axis broadeasts said the Allies
had expanded their offensive 70 the
region west o Tunis. where bloody
battles were IN progress. and that
the Eighth Army had intensified its
already powerful pressure on the
lines guarding the southern ap-
proacheS 10 TInis.
American and British fighter
planes meanwhile scored another
sensational victory over the Ger
man aerial transport fleet shutting
between Tlnis and Axis bases to
the north.
Curtis Kittyhawks and Spitfires
q
323 siX-motOred transports while
on patrol over the Gulf of Tunis.
They tore into the formation. bound
for Tunis with troops ard supplies.
and shot down every one of the
transports as well as 10 of their
escorting fighters.
The Allied airmen saw troops
tumbling from the doomed trans
ports into the sea.
Other Allied bomber and fighter
forces were busy over the entire
battle zone, striking repeatedly at
Axis troops concentrations, air
fields, shipping and harbor install
lationS.
HIT PRUSSIA
Russian bombers struck another
in lengthening series of blows at
East Prussia during the night, the
German radio reported without
identifying the specific targets. The
Nazi propagandists claimed two
raiders were shot down.
Bombers of the home based Royal
Air Force mined enemy waters at
cost of two planes as bad wealth
er kept the operations to a small
scale.
A special German communique
claimed the sinking of 16 Allied
merchantmen totaling l2l 500 tons
in U-boat attacks on conveys in the
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Citizenship Test
Case Comma Up

Continued from Page -
u demanding that japanese be de-
prived Of citizenship From their
headquarters in e Centre Thurs
dzy these men. all Of whom have
sons in the armed forces of the
United States, forwarded a resolu-
ton demanding that japanese be
deprived OF citizenship and be pre-
vented from owning land in the
United States
Sen. Tom Stewart. D, Tenn, in
a senate speech yesterday. appealed
10 the court TO take jurisdiction in
the case and reverse the 1897 deci-
sion. He charged that the japanese
in this country haven't got the
American IDEAL, and never can
have" and that treachery, decep-
ton and arrogance are Unborn
characteristics of the race.
COURT DIVIDED
The supreme court divided 6 to
2 in the Wong Kim Ark case in
1897 in granting citizenship TO a
child of Chinese parents. The Cali
fornia case. Regan vs.. King, Is be-
ing pushed by the California joint
immigration committee and would
call for a review of that decision.
The present naturalization laws
prohibits both japanese and Chi
nese from becoming citizens, but
considers the American-born chill
dren of such aliens as citizens.
Stewart said that the Chinese are
proving themselves as fine peo-
pie" and that he favors bestowing
naturalization rights upon them.
Obviously. any reversal Of the old
court decision could be expected
TO create an embarrassing diplomat
ic problem with China. which is one
of the United Nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Labor Disputes
War Effort Threat
Continued from Pace II

Continued from Page u
berS to resume work at the Celia
nese Corporation plant at Newark
M, where a jurisdictional dispute
with the Textile Workers CCIO) has
delayed war production.
The third dispute, involving the
UNIV. is in the anthracite wage
negotiations. which have reached a
Stalemate. with neither the union
nor the operators able to agree on
any proposals. affecting 10000 hard
coal miners.
WILL CALL STRIKE
The International Association of
MachiniStS tAFL1 announced it
would call out 1900 workers at the
Air Reduction Sales company plant,
Jersey City. NJ, on May 3, unless
the WLB acts on alleged grievances
and a wage controversy.
Meantime. the Aluminium Work
ers of America tCIO) cancelled
general strike scheduled for last
night at the Aluminium Company
of America plant at Edgewater, N.
j. and the 5000 employees returned
to work today on war production.