davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
William John Moore Promoted

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM VAN HUSAN MOORE have
Just received word that their William John Moore
who is in Africa with the American Ambulance Serv-
ice has been made a lieutenant.
1t Moore enlisted this volunteer long before
the United States declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
County Opens Risk Bids

Forty-two bids from insurance
Companies seeking 10 insure the
county building for $4,000 and
It's contents for 100000 for two
years were 20 b. opened today by
the beard a auditors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Capt. BIumberq on Leave

CAPT. HERBERT G. BLUM
BERG of the army signal corps
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Blumberg of Glynn
court, while on leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Pointers Club Supper

ROXANE WIELDEN Of Nor
riUeather road VIII entertain
the Pointers Club Of the Crosse
Pointe Unitarian Church az sup
per Sunday evening.
The group will discuss Post
var City Planning for Detroit" %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
jeanette Kind TO Wed

Mp. ANDN MRS y SIM O y
KIND Of Buena Vista announce
The engagement Of their .daugh-
Ter. jeanette. 10 julius Berger
son Of Mr. and Mrs j A. Berger
of Cortland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Mrs. D. R. Mitchell ST. Louis Bound

MRS. DONALD r. MITCHELL is leaving tonight. for
ST. take her 3-yearod granddaughter Donna
who has been with her for the last several months
-. back o her Mrs. Russell H. Riley.
returning Detroit Mrs Mitchell will visit her
sister in Shreveport La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Woman's City Club. Speaker
of the evening will be Prof.
Preston II. Scott of Wayne Uni
VersitY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Stephen Bartushes Go TO Florida

Mr. AND MRS. STEPHEN BARTUSH of Oak drive.
gone Miami Beach to their Addison
who is in training in the army air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

JOHN DONNELIY... son Of William Mnton Donnelly
...has Just been made lieutenant we hear
He expected home this weekend from the an-ar
craft school Camp Davis y, c..
Il. Bill Dannelly who left here with the 1S2nd Field
Artillery. graduated month from Fort Sill
-. and OVERSEAS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Mrs. Paul Jackson Giving Up Home Here

MRS PAUL JACKSON. is giving up her apartment in
Hbbard Tuesday and going to Toledo TO join
Mr. Jackson. =. who has been transferred there.
Cnntlnn on PAGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

4 BUY MAR BONDS ANp STAMPS EVERY DAY !,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Continued on Page 20)
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
Number Adopt 1-Day Closing

A number Of business con- eerns started this week the prac- tice of closing one day a week. The Kodiak Variety store and the Kodiak Jewelry will here after close on Sundays, and the Helsel Photo company on Tues day.
 Bert's Drug store and Wod- Fingers Drug store will take turns closing on alternate Sundays and Mondays, so one drug store will always be open.
 A number of other stores are contemplating adopting the one day weekly closing, but have not decided on a definite closing day.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
New Fire Chief Arrives

William Niederhauser, the city's new fire chief and fire warden, arrived this week to as sume that new full-time position created by the city council. He comes from Juneau, where he has had wide experience in 15 years in the department there For over 10 years he was assist- ant chief.
 To enable the new chief to get acquainted with the VFD mem bers Q special meeting has beeR called for Tuesday night at 9p m at the Mecca. All members ale urged to attend
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
KODIAK, Al AsKA JANUARY ?, ls4s
F opuIation Problem Posed; Census On

A result of the action of the Clty Council at it's last meeting of the year Monday at the City Clerks office on Alaska Way, Kodiak is to have a new census taken to determine pop ulation for the purpose of assess- ing the proper fees for the new l943 liquor dispensing licenses. Tettitorial law requires a $500 fee for cocktail bars in cities under 150O population, and of 5000 in cities 1900 or over. Last years were paid on a basis of 5000, but this year representa- tion was made that the popula- tion was Iess and the council decided the only way to find out was to count noses. The census has already begun and it is ex- pected to be completed in a weeks time.
 Licenses not granted awaiting the census were those to Wm. A. Schultz of the Ships Tavern; Stuart Nuchols, manager of
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
Licenses Delayed

A wire from the district court yesterday notified the deputy U. S. Marshals office here that no I943 liquor licenses have been granted within or without Kodi- ak, and that liquor cannot be s@ld after midnight Dec. 3I, 1922 The notification follows the cur rent hold-up on licenses awaiting completion of the census now be- ing taken. For details, see City Council story, this psge) The matter will be settled in 8 few days, it is believed.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
seCivies Get Notice

It was announced at the base yesterday that all contractOF'e civilian employees, except key men, are to be replaced by navy personnel by April l, thus con firming a rumor of some standing that such an action was forth coming. This follows similar ae- tion at Dutch Harbor. ' The announcement included thanks to the men for their loyal service in bringing the base to it's present stage.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
New Soldier
 Game Bill Due

Washington (P)-Soldiers of Alaska are go ng to have to keep on avoiding Kodiak bears and other big game for few weeks longer until Congress gets around to passing the revamped Alaska game law bill The measure pro posing reorganization of the game laws passed the House but died Tn the Senate files when Congress adjourned
 The bill had been amended bv the House so that soldiers of Alaska were not only granted the right to hunt. and fish in the Territory on the same basis as residents but were put in the same class as Eskimos and child Ten under 12, requiring no license.
 Dimond and the Fish and
 Continued on page D
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
18-Year-OIdS Must Register

John L. Mccormick, Territor- ial Director of Seleetive Service, announced the registration O@ eighteen and nineteen year old youths 10 be held in Alaska, dug ing the period designated below:
 Those who were born on " alter July l, 1924, but not after August 3l, 1924; those who were born on or afier September !, 1924, but not after october 3I, 1924; those who were born on or after November 1. 1924, but not after December 3l, 1924, must register now.
 During the war those born OF or after Jan. 1, 1925, shall be registered on their 18th birthday excent when it falls on Sunday or holiday, when they shall reg ister the fol owing day.
 The local board announced that anyone IS and not register ed a1d those in the above groups are required to register lot ally  at the City Hall. any day tx- cppt Sunday. between'tbe hours of 9-l2 and l-5
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02

Mecca Bar; and Jorgen Freder ickson of Belmont Bar.
 Retail liquor licenses, not affected by population figures, for $500 each were granted to; Alex McComber. Jess M. Bllnn Sally Pearl, and a joint one to Jorgen Frederickson and Charles Marshall for a store in the form CT location of the Log Cabin Liquor Store, formerly operated by John Brodtkorp.
 Requests for retail licenses from John Brodtkorp and Ray Martin were tabled because the did not contain necessary description Of location of business.
 Granting of a license to Clark Odekirk, of the Club Montmart- re, outside the city limits, was approved.
 The population of Kodiak at the last census (l940) was 855, but at the time of the evacuation census taken after the outbreak
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
Peak PeFegrinator Here On Visit

Bradford Washburn, famed climber and photographer of mountains, and first to climb Mt. Hayes, lS,740 foot peak in Alaska was a visitor in Kodiak this week. The purpose of his trip was of a military nature.
 A graduate of Harvard, Wash burn IS executive director of the New England Museum of Nat. ural History in Boston.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
Dog Breaks LegS
 SprintS Tn SpIintS

"Stubbs", cocker spaniel be. longing to Jess M. Blinn. iS walking ihe streets this week on three legs-ihe right foreleg he- ing in splints and handages "Stuhby" got into a dDg fight Tuesday and ended up with ihe leg broken. so goI ttip 10 tho base where the log wae ses
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02

of war, compilation of figures made by Mrs. Anne Whalley, public health uurse, showed a total of 1896, including Mill bay and Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
Bremen Pay

The council approved action of the fire committee in hiring a full-time fire chief at $4OO monthly, and in addition grant ed pay to bona fide members of the Volunteer Fire department, as sfollows: $5 for each "wet" call, and $2.50 for each "dry" call.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
Teacher Bonus

Ben Sholl, councilman, who had met with the teachers in discussing a teachers bonus, re- commended that a time bonus to meet higher costs of living, in the amount of $2OO yearly be granted the teachers and superintendent. The council approved the bonus. stipulating
 (continued on page A
Evening star., 1943-12-13

i, 4 chance to dispatch them with Our
16-inch guns.
At one point we may have been
spotted by German reconnaissance
plane. But nothing happened.
The next operation was shorter
and more exciting.
A fake convoy consisting of traw-
lers, landing craft and miscellaneous
vessels was sent sailing eastward
from the north of Britain as If head
ing for a landing on the Norwegian
coast. Fifteen miles south was the
American battle force, accompanied
by a British carrier and a British
cruiser and all led by the Duke of
York.
Forty miles north a cruiser force
headed in the same direction. Four
hundred miles further light force
OF cruisers and destroyers was max
ing a similar feint simultaneously.
The operation was planned to have
the Germans sight us moving east
ward and get the idea an attack was
being made.
Naxi Observer Downed,
All the forces were believed sight
ed during the day. The cruiser
force was shadowed for hours by a
snooper plane. A flying boat saw us
and sent of message. He headed
away, then decided to come back for
another look. Two American built
Grumman Martlets from the carrier
Evening star., 1943-12-13
BIG u. S. Naval Force in Arctic
Had Vital Role in Taking Sicily
Made Three Daring, Diverting Feints
To Hint at PIon for Invading Norway

days of exercises together. Finally
at the end of a day Of realistic bat
tie practice, the American forces set
OF to sea in company with the Duke
of York, carrier, two cruisers and
five British destroyers.
We steamed to an Icelandic an
chorage without incident except for
some bona fide submarine alarms
which the destroyers answered with
depth charges. After q time we
went to another Icelandic anchorage
and eventually headed north north
east.
Hoped for Battle.
A cruiser and two destroyers had
been sent ahead to relieve an Allied
garrison on Spitzbergen. At the same
time two destroyers were escorting
other British units out Of a Northern
Russian port. The hope was that
these light forces would lure the
Tirpitz and other German units out
OF their Norwegian lairs and give us
Evening star., 1943-12-13
BY ALFRED WALL,

AsSOClateO fIcSS war correspondent.
ABOARD AN AMERICAN BAT
TLESHIP SOMEWHERE IN THE
ATLANTIC, Aug 6 delayed by
censorship Hundreds of miles
away, in icy Arctic waters, a
strong United States Navy task
force. including some of the
worlds most powerful battle
ships, played a vital role in the
Allied invasion of Sicily.
force, operating for two and a half
months as an integral part of the
British home fleet, made three dar-
ing diversionary sweeps against the
coast OF Norway, one of them an in
vasion feint with fake convoy just
two days before the Sicilian land
ings.
The German air force refused bat
tie during all these operations, al
though five Nazi reconnaissance sea-
planes were shot down and two
damaged.
Try Lame DUCK lrlCk.
On the first occasion the Ameri-
cans, in company with British war
ships, drove far north of the Arctic
| Circle and tried lame duck" trick
in a fruitless attempt to draw the
German battleship Tirpitz and 9TH
er German surface units into battle.
I was on the American flagship
during the bulk of these operations,
but watched the first of two Nor
wegian invasion feintS from the
bridge Of the British home fleet
flagship Duke of York, flying the
/ flag of Admiral Sir Bruce A. Fraser,
commander in chief, who personally
directed the operations.
Working together as one fleet. the
United States and Royal Navy units
demonstrated they were able to op-
crate in complete harmony, just as
the British and American Armies
nave done in North Africa and Sicily.
They also laid a solid foundation
for their ultimate cooperation in
the South Pacific after the European
lllCdtCI ildS DCCll ClCuIlCu up. Dc
sides the actual offensive operations,
the Americans and British carried
out numerous realistic battle exer-
cises.
British Cruiser Leads Way.
The task force, consisting of
American battleships and destroyers,
was led into a northern British naval
base one brilliant spring night by a
trim British light cruiser.
The proper naval formalities took
place between the task force COM
mander, Rear Admiral Olaf Mandt
Hustvedt, and Admiral Fraser and
other high-ranking officers.
i The two forces Immediately began
Evening star., 1943-12-13

Martlets from the British carrier
shot down two large German flying
boats and shore-based RAF Beau
fighters destroyed two and damaged
two more Of the same type.
Naval and air authorities were
amazed at the German Air Forces
unwillingness to challenge these
bold forays. The Allied units had
penetrated with impunity into easy
bomber and dive-bomber range.
They had begged for fight-but
none was forthcoming.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
swung In and shot him down into

swung In and shot him down into
the sea.
We stooged up and down the Nor
wegian coast 81 miles of shore, beg
ging for a fight. We even broke
radio silence to make sure the Ger
mans knew we were there. As a final
nose -thumbing gesture the whole
company made smoke" for many
miles.
But nothing happened, and we
sailed serenely back to base.
Some three weeks later q similar
sweep was made. On this ocaSion,
Evening star., 1943-12-13
@~A> @o.&a
How Tho Plan Will Work

It's as simple as it sounds All you have to do is
fill up tin can with used cooking fat and take it
to your butcher You don't need to use a special
kind of can any kind ,ciH do. And you don't
need to have any specified amount of fat; take to
Evening star., 1943-12-13

coupons from ST. Martins Hos
pital in Bath. England, Cornelius
Spillanem, = hospital janitor, was
sentenced to six months in prison.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

walk sht?"
donoyze
Manhattan
Mhouonc will
ndneckon oneof
will md
Sizes 31 TO- Ho.c M~e~M
Evening star., 1943-03-23


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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-25
Registration
Shows
Increase

Because there was a slight
increase in the number Of per-
sons registering Monday eve
ming at the Board Of Elec-
tions, the office will remain
open one more Monday night until
900 o'clock, according to Kenneth
Hamel, election board clerk. Fifty
persons registered last Monday
night between 500 and 900 and II
transferred their registrations, ac-
cording to election board figures.
This is an increase of 26 over
the previous week, when but 80
people showed up at the Boards
Superior st. office to qualify as
voters.
Officers Ask Cooperation
Union officials are continuing
their appeals to the workers to
avail themselves of the opportunity
provided by the Board of Elections
and qualify themselves for voting.
Thomas Russell, executive secre-
tary of the Toledo Industrial Union
Council, expressed himself as dis
satisfied with the Monday night
turnout of workers. Said Russell,
while labor is taking a beating
in Washington at the hands of a
reactionary congress, our people
are incensed. The only way to show
our resentment is by great out
pouring of workers to register and
ready themselves for the coming
election"
All locals affiliated with the
TIUC have been conducting a cam
paign to get out the workers to
register, but it is still estimated
that there are more than $4,000
voters who have lost their right to
vote, and still must register in or
der to be eligible to vote in the
next election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-25
NAM Wunfs
Monopoly on
Postwar PIonninq

NEW YORK, June 22.-(FP)-
The National Association of Man
ufacturers has decided that it
and it alone--will have to make
postwar planning work.
In announcing nationwide
series of conferences, Wilfred
war committee and president of
Sykes, chairman of MANS post
Inland Steel Co., declared that the
oprations Of his committee were
most significant because it is
made up of the men who will
have to make some postwar plan
work"
The NAM, Sykes continued, has
already petitioned the government
to recognize that "top-notch busi-
nessmen, who made the wartime
mobilization of industry so effec-
tive, should be the logical men to
depend on in returning industry
to successful peacetime operation"
Unions disagreeing with Sykes and
having informatione to the con-
krary can reach him at the MANS
general offices, Ia w. 49th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-25
Poll Shows Americans
Wont Social Security

DENVER, June 22.-(FP)-Six
out of every seven Americans want
social security extended to cover
all workers in all occupations, the
National Opinion Research Center
of Denver University revealed on
June 20.
A total of 949o of the cross sec
ton taken approve of old age pro-
visions of the present social Sc
curity law; $40 favor the unem-
ployment insurance provisions, and
$50 would favor similar legisla-
ton to cover health insurance.
The sharpest division of opinion,
the research group says, is be-
tween New Dealers and anti-New
Dalers. The anti-New Deal group
favors the measures, but by
smaller majorities
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-25
Uni+coSf Workers
TO Receive
Beck Poy
II Months Retroactive
Pay Awarded by WLB

Employees of the Unitcast Cor
poration UAW-CI0 will receive
retroactive pay from July 15
1912 as a result of War Labor
Board directive received June %.
Wage increases range from nine
to 13 cents for all hourly work
ers. The ruling was based upon
the Boards determination that the
approved rates were not in excess
of the minimum sound and tested
going rates in the Toledo area for
the classifications effected.
Expresses Satisfaction
Frank LIGHTER, president of
Local 48, UAW-CIO, expressed his
satisfaction with the Boards rul-
ing. "We waited long time for
the Boards decision. said LIGHT
er, "but it was worth while wait
ing for. Other members of the
executive committee expressed
similar sentiments.
Contract negotiations were in
augerated by Carl Joseph now a
member Of the paratroopers, and
continued by Joseph Ditzel who is
also in the army. Final negotia-
tions We're carried out by Robert
Burkart, international UAW-CIO
representative.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-25
City Auto
Has Duration
Contract

Members of Local II, UAW-CIO
of the City Auto Stamping Co.
were recently paid a 8 per cent
bonus for the year ending May 81,
1943, This is part of the contract
agreement which has been signed
between the company and Union
and which will continue for the
duration of the war.
In addition to the bonus paid
the active workers in the plant,
the company also paid all its
servicemen a weeks wages al
though many of them did not work
in the plant for more than one
year. Checks are being mailed the
servicemen as rapidly as possible.
Members of Local II, UAW-CIO
wish to express their sympathy
to the wife and family of Stanley
Hojnacki who was fatally injured
at work in the City Auto Stamp
ing Co. plant two weeks ago
Stanley Hojnacki was a member
of the Local from its beginning and
was well liked by all his fellow
workers. He leaves a wife and
10 Children.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-25
'@rsees Fascist
legislation Unless
People Act

NEW YORK, June 10 (FP)-
Unless patriotic members of Con-
gress are given united support by
the people, powerful anti-labor
forces in Washington will be sue
cessful in jamming through quick
program of fascist legislation, the
National Federation for Constitu-
tional Liberties declared June 16.
In a special 10,000-word sum-
mary of federal legislation affect
ing civil rights, the NFCL called
upon all groups to undertake or
ganized, sustained educational and
legislative activity to defeat nose
bills which would threaten or de-
lay winning the war.
Bills or resolutions in which
labor has a vital interest are
81 Res. a, which outlaws the union
shop; 81 Res. 9, which requires
registration of unions; S Al, per-
mitting labor conscription; S 189,
outlawing picketing; S 100, out
lawing overtime pay, and S 235,
abolishing the closed shop. Other
measures would abolish collective
bargaining, limit back pay and
abolish the NLRB.
A complete summary of this leg
islation, as well as a summary of
legislation favorable to labor, is
available from the federation 1928
Broadway, New York, NY, for 5
cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-25
WLB DireCtiUeS
.ReceiUed

Directives were received during
the past week from the War Labor
Board concerning the cases of Fit
Pitt, Toledo Steel Tube, Sheets Ele-
vator and City Machine and Tool
Co. Following were the rulings
Sheets Elevator employees raise
approved. Fl. Pitt disapproved on
the grounds that increases of 10
pei cent have already been given
the employees. Toledo Steel Tube
adjustments approved but increases
disapproved. City Machine and
Tool disapproved.
Disapproval of the cases of Ft.
Pitt, Toledo Steel Tube and City
Machine and Tool were on the
ground that the rates were in ex-
cess of the minimum sound and
tested going rates in the Toledo
area for the classifications al
fected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-25

Dale Custer, Edward Rutter, Frank
Polaski, Jack Walstrom, Gunnard
Walstrum, Henry Barr, Albert
Flick. Edward Komenda, Richard
Oldham, Geo. Pawlinski, Robert
Kuhl. Harry Haar, Raymond Ma
dolny. Francis Huntzinger, Paul
Bennett, Rahland Trace, Daniel
Opaczewski, Ed. Wojciechowski,
Martin Karl, Louis Matthews, John
Krause, Virgil Miller. Walter
Duda and Robert Essing.
PROUD OF RECORD
Workers of the plant expressed
their satisfaction at the recogni-
tion given their efforts which has
been as good as that of many To-
ledo plants which are devoting
themselves exclusively to war con-
tracts. War production at the To-
ledo Porcelain Enamel Co. has
been confined to hospital equip
ment and sand blasting and anneal-
ing of parts for tanks and bombs.
Earle S. Smith, president of the
company is chairman for the bond
sales in Lucas county.