davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
FRANCE:
Patriots Fight

AS repressive measures by the
Nazis had failed to halt the under
ground revolt by French patriots
against CONSUMPTION into German
slave legions, it became clear that
this movement was we'll organized
and had the leadership of key men
in General De Gaulle's Fighting
French forces.
AS hundreds of thousands of
youths were reported fleeing from
their homes to escape CONSUMPTION,
the f1areup of anti-Nazi sabotage and
terrorism resulted in the wrecking
of German troop trains, the killing
of Axis soldiers and attempts to as
sassinate pro-Nazi French leaders.
In addition to being an effective
protest against Nazi oppression, the
insurrection likewise was calculated
to make Hitler keep more troops in
France and thus prevent their use
on the Russian front.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
ga DRAFTEES:
Induction by Summer?

Possibility that all ga draft regis
trants may be indicted before the
end of the summer was seen by
Charles P. Taft, assistant director
of defense, health and welfare serv-
ice.
Mr.. Taft's view, based on what
the selective service people told me"
were presented to senate appro-
priations committee considering
manpower measures. He made
these known in discussing the matter
of women war workers. War plants,
he said, found married women more
stable employees than single girls
and indicated there was pressing
need for nursery schools and other
institutions. He said:
''In addition, as soon as you start
drafting 3-A's-which, according to
what selective service has told me
will be pretty complete by the mid
die of the summer-you will have
an increased number of employed
women, who have husbands in the
army"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
CRADLE TO CRAVE:
Security Plaza Proposed

A postwar economy in the United
States in which freedom from
want" would be translated from
pious theory to an operating reality
was envisioned in a revolutionary
social security plan drawn up by
the National Resources Planning
board and laid before congress by
President Roosevelt.
Stating that it should be the de-
clared policy of this government
mot only to promote and maintain
a high level of national production
and consumption, the boards re-
port urged:
1-Guarantee of a job for every
man released from the armed forces
and war industry after the wars
conclusion, with fair pay and work.
ing conditions; 2-Government un-
derwriting of full employment for all
employables.
Among other recommendation
were plans for joint private-govern-
ment partnerships in various post
war industries; creation of nation
al unemployment compensation
fund; increased old age benefits; ex-
panded public works programs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25

and such rarely used meats as rab-
bit and other game. The new ra-
tioning orders had been accompa-
MED by the heartening news that
coffee would be more plentiful, with
one pound every five instead of six
weeks, and that point values on dry
beans and peas had been lowered.
All things considered, the new reg
ulations would reduce consumption
of the foods they covered by from
IL to Is per cent. That supplies as
sured healthy diet was empha-
sized by Food Administrator Wick
ard. Estimates indicated that 1943
per capita civilian supplies of meat,
cheese, fats and other commodities
would be about equal to the average
for 1859.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
WAR PROGRAM:
Capitalization Needed

Like doctors in a clinic, members
of the senate's Truman investigating
committee gave the progress of the
war program thorough examina-
ton and emerged with three basic
reasons for nearly all the failures
and shortening" found.
First reason was inadequate
overall planning within government
agencies at the beginning of the va
rious programs; second was "con-
ficting authority over various phases
of the war program; and third,
'hesitancy Of the government to
adopt unpopular or unpleasant poll
cies long after the facts indicated
such policies were necessary"
In recommending corrections, the
committee called for clearly defined
authority, centra allied in a few Of
ficials, during the coming year. In
cidentally, the committee warned
that the year ahead would be the
toughest and grinmest in U. S. his
tory.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25

American air power in the China
wear theater and a new phase in
the war against Japan.
Under the new arrangement the
newly activated 18th U. S. air force
under command of Brig. Gen. Claire
L. Chennault replaced the former
China Air Task force. Famous as
the trainer of the Flying Tigers"
which scourged Jap air invaders,
Chennault with augmented manpow-
er and planes would now be able to
expand his operations greatly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25

CANBERRA: Diplomatic rela-
tons between Australia and Russia
were brought closer together when
Lord Gowrie, governor general of
the commonwealth, received the
credentials of the new Soviet min
lister, M. Vlasov. Lord GoWrie told
the new envoy that both our peo-
pies are encouraged by the knowl-
edge they are fighting for the preser-
walton of their own way Of life"
HONOLULU: Military govern
ment over the Territory Of Hawaii
gave way in part to civil govern
ment after more than Is months of
army rule following Pearl Harbor.
Eighteen agencies Of government,
mostly emergency organizations es-
tablished under military rule, have
been restored to civilian control.
Martial law, however, remains in ef-
feet and civil writs Of habeas cor
pus still are suspended. AS resto-
ration of limited civil government
became effective, there was no in
dication that Hawaiians were relax
ing their vigilance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25

LONDON: Rumors that Adolf
Hitler either was dead or had been
incarcerated because of violent at
tacks Of 'paranoia" were current
here and were attributed to Scandi-
navian and European under
ground" informants reporting to the
British secret service. One infor-
mant is said to have declared that
it was fairly well established that
Hitler had not been in Germany
since he appeared at rally in Mu-
Mich, November 8, and said the fact
that he did not take part in the re-
cent German-Italian conversations
was evidence of his indisposition.
ANKARA: The elevation of Col.
Gen. Rudolph Haarde to the post
of commander in chief of German
forces in Greece, Thrace and the
Aegean area was reported here. He
succeeds General Stuntz who was
reported to have died in a railway
accident in Bulgaria in which sabo-
tage was suspected. Haarde was
described as close friend of proni-
nent Bulgarian military leaders.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
NAZI OFFENSIVE:
Same Result as 10?

Military historians were drawing
parallels between the latest German
offensive whose initial operations
had hurled the Russians back in the
Kharkov area, and the historic Lu-
dendorff Hindenburg offensive in
July, 1918, which preceded Ger
many's final collapse.
AS in World War I, this new Of
fensive was undertaken after weeks
Of costly defeat. A major victory
now was urgently needed-the same
as Is years ago, if the military gains
resulting from invasion were to be
held.
Whether the final result this time
would be as rapid as before, time
alone would tell. But it was clear
that the Nazis had thrown in supe-
rior forces and equipment in a gam
BILE to prevent a complete loss of
their conquests.
Further north the picture was diff
ferent. The fall Of Vyazma had
clearly proved that Nazi pressure on
the Kharkov front did not prevent
the Russians from continuing their
advances toward Smo1ensk. With
Vyazma and Rzhev gone, the main
bastions protecting Smolensk from
the east were now in Russian hands.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25

Diplomacy Weapon

Predictions that lend-lease ship
ments in the coming year would
dwarf all previous records and that
Uncle Sam would use it more and
more as means of obtaining agree
ments with nations receiving 1t for
postwar security, were voiced by
Washington observers, after the
house and senate had approved ex-
tension of lend-lease for another
year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
CHINA AIR FORCE:
Victory for Nine. Chang

The labors of Madame Chang Kali
shek had not been in vain. One of
the first fruits of her American visit
and Washington conferences was
the creation of a full-fedged U. S.
air force command in China.
Hailed as the fulfillment of long
deferred Chinese hopes this move
indicated a stable expansion of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

In accordance with Chapter 9S, Session Laws of Alaska, 1943.
 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX All male and female persons be- tween 21 and 55 years of age must pay the school tax; a female per son who is unemployed and who de- bends for her support entirely on her husband is not required to pay the tax; persons in the active mili- tary or naval service of the United States, paupers, insane persons and those cared for by the Territory or who are permanently injured, in- firm, maimed or crippled are also exempt
 WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is payable after the first of January in each year. It must be paid to the school tax collector upon demand. If no demand is made for payment, it must, nevertheless, be paid to the school tax collector or the Terri torial Treasurer on or before the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

first day of December in each year. Please remember that no demand or notice is required to be made or given: but as indicated. if such de- mand is made. the tax must be paid immediately to the collector If payment is not maoe, a penalty of $2.5O attaches and both are collect able by suit.
 EMPLOYER MUST FURNI H LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX. Whenever requested by the school tax collector any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of his employees together with the age of each of them to the collector, and must pay the tax due from each of them. When such payment is made by the employer, the collector must give him a receipt for each tax paid and the amount thereof may be de- ducted from the employees wages. DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY MENT BY MISTAKE. Any person who pays the tax when he is not liable therefore, or if it is paid by an employer for his employee when such employee is not subject there to, has the right to claim refund of the amount paid; such person should first request to the Territor- ial Treasurer at Juneau Upon re- ceipt of such request the Treasurer will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, will make refund immediately. Remem- Der that request for refund must be made not later than ninety days af- ter the end of the calendar year during which the tax was paid.
 NON-RESIDENTs SUBJECT TO TAX: Tax is payable by residents as well as non-residents. If the non- resident is merely a sight-seer or tourist, he or she is not required to pay the .ax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of engaging in business or employment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13
Ellery Queens Mystery Magazine

Queen are to be found in it. But stories are selected on their merits, not on authors names. Tough and suave, cas- ual and swift, comic and tra- gic, they are mingled with re- freshing variety and stimulat- ing change of pace. Rare gems
 fit for the most critical. de- lightful to the m os naive, You will find the new maga- zine well printed-sharp and clear, kind to the eyes You will find the slze-same as The Readers Digest-convenient to hold, to handle. to slip into your pocket. You will find the cover as pleasing to look at as a book jacket. And you will find the contents the most sat isfying quarters worth of good entertainment you have found in many a day. On sale at all good newsstands-25e a copy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13
IRATE CANNERY WORKER s-asaa5ss As sealis la
 USES KNIFE IN QUARREL

PETBRSBURG-Ending an argu- nene which started over a change of work from one department to an- other at the Pacific American Fish cries cannery last Friday Frederi- co NaaGrubang uesd a knife and an- ether worker. Daniel Tglesia, is in the hospital in critical condition.
 Mangrubang was shifted to an other job where he was to work with Iglesia and did not take kind ly to the arrangement. An argument started and ended when Mangru- bang stabbed his fellow worker in the chest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

Edited by Ellery Queen, famous detective of the radio, the movies,, and best seller books, it is devoted exclusively to the best in detective crime short-story literature. And we mean literature. The fact that a story owes its plot to crime and detection need not prevent it's being well written. Short detective fiction that is well written is not too readily avail able. But we are finding them in books, in magazines in the files of famous authors and by arrangement with other publishers as well as with authors, we reprint In the ap- proved Readers Digest manner the best detective fiction to be procured. Al
 Such masters as Dashiell Hammett, Agatha Christie, Stuart Palmer and Ellery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13
You might as well
 Confess!

the President of the United
 States all like their mysteries. In fact, millions of Americans are reading more mysteries to- day than ever before. Why? mainly because these fast paced, easy-reading stories are
 both relaxing and refreshing. It is for them - and for you - that We are publishing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13
ON WASHINGTON FRONT
 WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Continued from page twoJ

Continued from page two) secretary; a. room reserved for the Army; the mansions social staff. and extensive quarters for the Sec ret Service.
 Byrnes "wades in"
 Byrnes as director of the Of flee of War Mobilization, has half a dozen rooms for his staff, reserv- ing a tiny one for himself. He gets to work before g o'clock, usually in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13
Duck Season
 Opens Here |
 On Sept. 21

Alaska's waterfowl regulations for this year have been announced by the Alaska Game Commission as follows:
 Seventy days of shooting will be provided for Alaska duck hunters in the regulations. Shooting will now be permitted one half hour before sunrise to sunset, instead of from sunrise to sunset, and game birds may be possessed for 45 days after the close of the season instead of 30 days, as during the past season. Daily bag limit of ducks remains at 10. and the limit of geese two.
 Seasons and Bags
 Fur Districts 1 and (embracing Southeast Alaska to Cape Fair weather and the Alaska Peninsula. Kodiak. and Aleutian Islands)- September 21 to November 2s.
 Remainder of Territory - Sep tember 1 to November g.
 Shooting hours One half hour before sunrise to sunset.
 No open season. Shorebirds (in- cluding Wilson or Jacksnipe) crane swan and Ross goose.
 Daily bag limits = Ducks, 10 in the aggregate Out not more than 3 singly, or in the aggregate, of red heads and buffleheads). Note - scoters are ducks. Geese, 2 in the aggregate. Not more than days bag limits of ducks and geese may be possessed at any one time. Pos session of migratory game birds is permitted to not more than 45 days following the close Of the sea- son.
 License-It is unlawful for any person over 16 years of age, ex- cept natives of one-half or more Indian or Eskimo blood. to hunt migratory waterfowl without hav- ing on his person a hunting license.
 Duck stamp-It is unlawful for any person over 16 years of age to hunt migratory waterfowl without having on his person a Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp bearing his signature in ink across the face. These stamps are issued annually at s1 each. and can be purchased a Post Offices.
 Hunting Methods
 Permitted Shotgun, not larger than No. 10 gauge fired from the shoulder: bow and arrow; dog; blind or floating device other than a sinkboX.
 Prohibited = Automobile; i IT. craft. sinkbox (battery); power boat, sailboat, or any device lowed by powerboat or sailboat; rifle; automatic loading or hand-operated repeating shotgun of more than B. shell capacity in the magazine and chamber combined; live duck or goose decoys; the hunting of water fowl by means, aid, or use of cattle, horses, or mules (as blinds or in en- abling the gunner to approach the birds), or the hunting of waterfowl and doves by means aid, or use di- rectly or indirectly, of corn, wheat. oats, or other grain or product thereof, salt, or any kind of feed whatsoever, placed, deposited dis tributed, scattered, or otherwise put out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

Almost everyone likes mystery-almost everyone enjoys tracking down a criminal with an ace detective. But some are A little ashamed to admit read ing mysteries. Well - you needn't be.
 Maybe you didn't know that many college professors, bank presidents, great scien- lists captains of industry, even
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

and actually does so, though not a resident he Or she becomes liable for the payment of the tax.
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED. This tax is collected to as-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

sist in the education of the child ren of the Territory of Alaska. Your cooperation is appreciated
 R. J. SURATT
 School Tax Collector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

lunched with Attorney General Riddle, then saw three callers in the afternoon, including Secretary. of State Hull.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Your 90 Square Miles haze become
the Headquarters of Democrac

1T was George Washington who asked Major
l. Pierre Charles L'Enfant, his French COM
rade-in-arms in the Revolution, to lay out the
Nations capital. In discussing his ideas, Wash
ington visualized city, not as large as London,
but equal to others in Europe
World War IL finds the tracts of land which
compose the 90 square miles of your city of
Washington, the Headquarters of Democracy.
Here the United Nations sit in council-here
the vast forces of America are marshaed for
Evening star., 1943-08-16

Victory-here LEND Lease" originates-here
lawmaker and magistrate, soldier and citizen
truth, Americas Number One Victory City.
Pea salutes you!
By shortening the distances and minutes between
America Victory Cities, Pennsylvania Central Airlines
proudly the daily transportation needs of those
whose efforts essential the winning of the war
Just it has faithfully served Americas peacetime
civilian needs for sixteen consecutive years.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08
THE STENOGRAPHER
SCRIBBLES
BY NJ. H.. Saxon Jr.

To those who write to men
who fight. What magic your
words can create for them. Put
yourself into the letter and seal
the flap. Tell them the little things
you would if you met them on
the street.
Letter writing was almost a
lost art but with 50 many people
transplanted to almost different
worlds it is fast regaining it's
position of former years when the
gracious ladies and gentlemen
used quills and dainty parfumed
paper to write little thrilling
messages to each other. The quill
has long since been replaced by
the telephone but with distances
SO great the dictionary. stamps
and writing material have reach
ed a new high in sales records.
You can tell them that the wild
locust are blooming again and
how you are hoping that next
year the two of you can linger
beneath the trees with their
sweet lady intoxication odor.
They can always do with a lit
tie laugh SO tell them OF the
Moron who saluted the reirigera.
tor because he thought it was Ge.
neral Electric. They say that the
highlight of any day in camp is
mail delivery time so make your
letter JOY to read.
What make it especially hard
OH so many parents now is langu
age difficulties. They feel they
can't write in English. Just try il
once. Spell the way they the word.
sound and don't worry about not
being able to read it. They car
read it and they won't laugh eth
er for they'll be so glad they
won't notice how it's written. The
letter may be crude but it will b.
from nom and that's all that mat
tcrs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08
BLESSED EVENT

About six weeks ago a stork
left a beautiful bundle at Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dicks home. What do
you think it was? A nice little girl.
of course, that was big news a.
mong the Saxon people of Gary.
:, nee Mr.. and Mrs. Dick are we'll
known among our people and we
all rejoice and are happy with
them over the increase in their
family. Last Sunday the baby
vas baptized in the Honterus
Luth. Church. Rev. Eric Peterson
offciated and the name given her
is Jane Ann. 1t is indeed fine
exemple for our young people to
bring their children unto Christ
ir their infancy. May Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick live to have a lot of
Joy and happiness. and also get a
little brother for the little sister
A. !. B.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08
KATHRYN A.
HAUPTMANN
Another Saxon Girl JONES the
WAAC

We have another Saxon who
enlisted in the services of our
country and this time it is girl
Kathryn A. Hauptmann, better
known as Kay. joined the WAAC
a few weeks ago. She is leaving
FOR Fort Devons. Mass, on July
to report for duty.
She has made her home with
her aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs
John Hartmann. l943O Renr-
wood Ave-, for the past twelve
years. She came from New Castle
Pc.
A farewell party was given in
her honor by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hartmann on June %. She re,
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts.
The guests attending were
DR.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Lloyd, Mr.
James Lloyd. Miss Janice Lloyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Roth, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Zander, Miss Do
iores Stark. Miss Ruth Lloyt
Miss Marian Waltzes, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward Hartmann, Mr.. anc
! Mrs. Clarence Schueman, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wilbur 1Holzberger and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Figuly.
Another farewell party wa.
siven for Kay by Mrs. Hilda Figu
v at 649 Eddy Rd. on June %
The following members of tn,
| Shorewood Club were guests
Mrs. Elonor Keller, Miss Eliza
beth Mcmillan, Mrs. France:
3eyerle, Mrs. Betty Procop, Mis-
Grace Prio, Miss Hyocinth Wood
She received a lovely leather COS
rnetic kit with her initials from
tie members.
Prior to her enlistment, she wa
a nursing attendant and a denta
assistant. Kay Was also very &C
tive in the Luther League at St
Johns Lutheran Evangelical
Church On Eddy Road severa
Iyears ago.
J We all wish her luck in he
new adventure in serving ou
country.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-08
THIS AND THAT

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