davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

cleaned and oiled their weapons
and performed other important
duties, but time still hung heavily.
There were frequent movies and
occasional talent shows on the
afterdeck, where once there was a
swimming pool. 1t. William Hale
Dickinson, Jr., %, of Amarillo. Tex,
an Army chaplain, even started
ships newspaper. 1t was called
'The Trooper" and carried news
items recorded in the ships radio
shack in addition to gossip COL
umn and an occasional editorial by
the editor, Pfc. Franklin j. Dean,
26, Of Staten Island, N. Y.
AS Capt. G. L. Robson, 80, OF
Okmulgee, Okla, a company COM
mander, remarked:
Most of us feel life is going to
get pretty tough after we get to
where we're going, so right now
we're taking things easy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
NATL DELEGATES
ELECTED BY vi w.

At a meeting of Wheeler-Y Young
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars last
night in Machinists' Hall, James
Campbell was elected TO the post OF
trustee for term of IS months.
John E. Danisavage and Paul Reed,
commander, were named delegates
to the National vi w. convention
in New York City, Sept. %, %, 80.
william Chaill and Edward C.
Scholey were named alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
FILM RETITLED

80 This Is Washington" Is the
title of the new Lum m Abner
starring RKO Radio comedy pre-
viously known as Dollar a Year
Man"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
War Seemed Remote And Danger
Just a Joke To Men In Transport
Nv yOHN M MECKLIN

with a Invasion (Deayed)-UP)-
UNITED Press STAFF CorresSondenD
territory the dangers that lie ahead treated
alhai fordn1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
SCRAP METAL iS
 BEING SHIPPED, SAYS CAPT. DICK
Approximately Sixty Tons Have Already Been
 Sent South

Capt. T. J. Dyck, Salvation Army metal, brass. copper, zinc and lead leader in Juneau, says that scrap has left Juneau and is now quite likely being hurled at the enemy.
 In the last several months ap- proximately 60 tons have been ship ped including 1,20O pounds of cop per, aluminium, brass and zinc. Four hundred pounds of rags have been sent to vital war projects.
 The Salvation Army is still hand ling the scrap and more and more is being accumulated. As soon as another worth while shipment is ready more scrap will be sent out.
 The saying is still true This time we're all in it. Let us all do our part and take the scrap to the Sal wage Depot, leaving it at the rear of the Depot says Capt Dyck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
DODGERS IN
 VICTORY IN
 CARD GAME
Make Longest Winning Streak in Seven i
 Years-In Fourth Spot
(By Associated Press)

Facing the first righthander in three days, the Brooklyn Dodgers whipped the Cardinals Mort Cooper yesterday who was ineffective, al- though he famed seven men. Coop CT also gave seven walks and al- lowed eight hits. The Dodgers scored three unearned runs during the first inning.
 The Phillies took a doubleheader yesterday from the Chicago Cubs The wins were five in a row, the longest winning streak in seven years and puts the Phillies in fourth place behind the Cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
TENAkEE 0LDTIMER
 DIES HERE YESTERDAY

Tenakee oldtimer John Ludwig Johnson, aged T, died yesterday at II am. at St. Ann's Hospital, where he has been a patient since May G.
 Johnson, who mined and proG- pected all over Alaska, came to the Territory in 1906. He had at vari- GUS times made his headquarters at St. Michaels, Nome, Koyukuk, Seward Nenana, Tenakee, and Ju- neau during the years of his resi- dence.
 True to the creed of the pros pector, the Swedish-born Alaskan is not known to ever have married and leaves no surviving relatives. He was born in Falkenburg, Swed- en, on November 23, 1871. Pending burial arrangements the body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
DON GUSTAF50N IS HERE ON WAY
 TO FAIRBANKS

Don Gustafson, mining operator whose headquarters are in Fair banks, is in Juneau awaiting plane transportation to the Interior.
 Gustafson, wnose three gold min ing properties, Hi-Yu, Long Creek and Mastodon, have suspended op- eration for the wars duration, is interested in a tungsten property near Fairbanks and is on his way now to look over the strategic metal property.
 MT and Mrs Gustafson spent the winter at their ranch in Montana where Mrs Gustafson, who usually travels north with her husband for the summer, is remaining this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
CANDIDATES FOR
 CITIZENSHIP ARE
 ASKED TO CHECK

The office of the Clerk of the U. 5. District Court wishes to call to the attention of aliens who have their petitions for final papers filed, that under the new Nation ality Act of 1940, which became effective January IA, l941, petitions for final papers must be acted upon before the expiration of two years or be dismissed for want of prosecution.
 All aliens who filed petitions prior Ito January IA, l941, are also ad- vised by the Clerks office that they are now invalid for all pur- poses and cannot be acted upon under any circumstances.
 Aliens who find themselves in this category are asked to confer with the Clerks office with the expectation of starting all over again if they wish to become citi- zens.
 It is further pointed out that declarations of intentions are valid for seven years, and that there may be some who can avoid the necessity of getting a new declara- tion if there remains enough time to secure a copy of the filing and refile the petition before the ex- piration date of the seven-year period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
SQUAD OF D0DGERSIS
 BEING CUT
Second Basem an Ram. pouris Sold = Another
 0ptioned, 1 Released

BROO KLYN, May 21 - The Brooklyn Dodgers have sold second baseman Alex Kampouris to the Washington Senators for undis- closed cash. Cincinnati brought him up from Sacramento in 1943.
 President Branch Hickey has also optioned shortstop Anhenman to Montreal and released outright catcher Ray Hayworth. This cuts the Dodger squad to 25 players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
COUNCIL MEETING
 WILL BE TONIGHT

A meeting of the City Council will be held tonight at o'clock in the Council Chambers at the City Hall
 An ordinance in regard to the regulation of the age limit for the issuance of licenses for motored vehicles will be voted upon and a City Assessor for 1943 will be ap- pointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
GOVERNOR LEAVES
 YESTERDAY FOR
 ALASKA PENINSULA

Gov. Ernest Gruenihg left yes terday afternoon by plane on two weeks trip to the Alaska Penin- sula.
 He will continue the organization of Territorial Guard Units in that section of the country, having re- turned early this month from an extended trip through the northern most party of the Territory at which time he established new Guard Units and inspected the three which had previously been organized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
} TEN FOUNDERS
 SIGNED, OPENING
 CHICAGO SEASON

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Gus Doraz- io, Philadelphia heavyweight, has been matched with Lem Franklin Cleveland Negro, for one of three 10 rounders opening the major out door boxing season in Marigold Gardens on June '.
 Fritzie zivic, Pittsburgh welter meets Tommy James of Chicago, and Sam Bolden of Chicago meets Freddie Fiducia, New York heavy, in the other bouts on the opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
ANGEL5' LYNN E LEADING PITCHER
 OF COAST LEAGUE
By Associated Press

Red Lynn, the Los Angeles vet eran, is the leading Pacific Coast League pitchers with eight victories and no defeats
 Jodie Phipps, also of Los Angel es, and Hollywood's manager Char lie Root follow with five victories and no defeats.
 San Diego's Frankie Dawwo, is the leading farmer with 43 strike outs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
PITCHERS IN PARADE IN Z
 B. B. CONTESTS
CBy Associated Press)

The Boston Red Sox yesterday won a ten-inning baseball game plus nightcap in a pitchers pa rade in which the Cleveland h. dians used six hurlers in an effort to stem the Red Sox who used four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
City League
N0vIk0FF COMES
 10 TERMS; GOING
 EAST,REJ0IN CUBS

CHICAGO, May 21-Philip K. Wrigley. owner of the Chicago Cubs, today said holdout Lou Mo- vikoff has come to terms and is now enroute from Los Angeles to join the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
TO
 MEET BEAU JACK
 SATURDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, May 21.-Philadel- phia Bob Montgomery will tomor- row night get a shot at the light weight title in bout in Madison Square Garden against Beau Jack, onetime Georgia shoeshine boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
ATTENTION CARPENTERS

There will be an important meet ing, Friday, May 21, 8 pm, in Union Hall. All members are urged to be present.
 LEW NUNAMAKER, adv President, Local 2247.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:03 am, 18.s feet. Low tide-9:44 am, -3.l feet. High tide-4:04 pm, 15.9 feet. Low tide-9:52 pm, 2.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
HANS FLOE HERE

Hans Floe, canneryman from Hawk Inlet, is in Juneau and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
STAR CATCHER OF
 ANGELS IN ARMY
(By Associated Press)

Tby dssUCIdttu TTtSsJ The Los Angeles Angels have lost their star catcher, Harry Land, p, to the Army. He reports for induction today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting Saturday, May g, IO.OF.
 Hall at pm Initiation and social. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
ANGELS LOSE OUT TO SEARS,
 CL0SE(0NTEST
Seals, Oaks Play for IA h. nings : Seattle De-
 feats Portland
(By Associated Press)

After equalling an alltime Pa- cific Coast League record for straight wins, total of 20, the Los Angeles Angels yesterday bowed to the Hollywood stars. Veteran southpaw Roy Joiner allowed Los Angeles eleven hits but they did not score except in the third in ming. Hollywood outfielder Johnny Dickshot hit safely for his 32nd consecutive game.
 Tied at the end of the third in- ming, San Francisco and Oakland went IA scoreless innings yester- day, then the Oaks scored one and the Seals two.
 Portland hit Seattle's Hal Tur- pin for B yesterday but could not connect in pinches. The bases were filled three times with none out. Fourteen Beavers died on base.
 Ad Liska allowed only one earned run yesterday evenin in twilight game but a single and an error gave Sacramento an Thinning win over the San Diego Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 4; Los Angeles 2. Seattle 5; Portland 3. Oakland 4: San Francisco 5, IS innings.
 Sacramento 5; San Diego 4, H. inning twilight game.
 National League Chicago 0, 0; Philadelphia 3, 3. St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 5.
 American League Boston 9, T; Cleveland l, 4.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
FAvoRITE CHEESE CASSEROLE

A zesty. satisfying dish-golden with
cheese. and rich favored. Interesting
Evening star., 1943-01-21
WLB BaIks Wage Boost
Under Manpower Crisis

The War Labor Board announced
yesterday that it had disapproved a
wage agreement between a District
shoe repair firm and a CIO union
providing for q wage increase to
meet the manpower shortage in the
District labor market.
The agreement-between D. Zos-
low & Son and Local 13 of the
United Shoe Workers of America
proposed an increase averaging So a
week for As employees at four of the
company's plants.
The proposed increases, the board
explained, "were based on manpower
considerations arising out of a re-
stricted labor market situation in
the District of Columbia" In de-
Ginning to grant the increase, the
board pointed out that sit could not
take upon itself to solve manpower
Evening star., 1943-01-21

valuable - building food. When you
must skimp on meat. keep ito food
values In mind; and use something
which contains these same values.
To help supplement the proteins Of
meat. serve more milk. cheese Of any
kind. eggs. legumes. To help make up
foe some Of the iron. thiamins (yitamin
Bill. nbodavin and niacin (another B
vitamin) Of meat-there are whole
grain products. enriched bread and
-four. dark green leafy vegetables. po-
tatoes. peas and beans--all valuable
sources OF one or more Of these other
elements provided by meat.
X r 4
To make up for the sen factor oil meat
-be sure your dinner is inviting. In
viting from soup to nutsl Omit the
nuts. if you like !. :. but do begin with
steaming hot soup. Soup helps to
smooth the disposition and relax tired
nerves. Soup takes the edge off appe-
tites--and. believe. the mind of
meat Tor absence Of it'll
X. X X
So easy to make soup: remember.
with our new soup ingredients. just ask
for Betty Crocker Vegetable Noodle
Soup Ingredients. An especially
thrifty buy. when you get three pack
ages. ! hope you'll try it.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton.
The problem of of street parking
was discussed with a view toward
freeing space for shoppers around
the Chevy Chase business center
George B. Frazier reported that if
Chevy Chase citizens showed they
favored a properly screened parking
lot on the north side Of the Chevy
Chase bus terminal, the District of
Columbia Parking Authority was
ready to support project.
H. B. Schrieber. retiring president
pointed out the desirability of E. "
Evening star., 1943-01-21

ments resulted from the confusion
concerning Government regulations.
She admitted charges that certain
markups were improper, but said
that other markups said to be in
correct were correct.
Mr.. Levinson said the volume of
material he was handling and the
numerous forms he was required to
fill out caused him to make certain
omissions on cost-of- living sheets.
He also observed that some evi-
dence on one OPA exhibit was
faulty.
Mr.. Etelson revealed that the store
revised its system for checking mis-
takes on prices and price posting
following the OPA investigation and
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Hechf Co. Employees
Claim 0PA Duplicated
Alleged Violations
Hearing on Price Case
To Be Resumed Mondoy
After 2-Doy Recess

In the early efforts of the Hecht
Co. to comply with numerous and
confusing Government price con-
troll regulations the store made mis-
takes, but the Office of Price Ad-
ministration has made mistakes. too
particularly in its investigation of
Hecht's, according to testimony on
record in District Court today.
The Government suit for a per-
manent injunction against the store
for alleged violations of price CELL
ing, price posting and price record
ing regulations is being heard by
Justice F. Dickinson Let's.
Following two-day recess to
enable the court to attend to other
matters scheduled before the Hecht
hearing, the case will be resumed
Monday at 10 am. Indications are
that the case probably will not con-
clude before Wednesday.
Department Buyers Testify.
Testifying for the defense yester-
day were Jack Rosenberg. women s
shoe department buyer; Miss Jean
Rothenberg, women's hosiery buyer;
Elliot Levinson. buyer in the bedding
department, and L. G.. EteIson, di-
rector Of the stores OPA compn-
ance Office.
Mr.. Rosenberg explained to the
court that long sheets of figures,
purporting to constitute the bulk of
OPA evidence against the store, con-
tain numerous Implications.
In certain forms, he said, OPA
charged him with mistakes for fail
ing to record necessary informa-
tion required by Government regu-
lations. He admitted he made the
mistake because, he said, he did not
understand that the OPA required
the information. Then he pointed
out Implications of the same error
In the Government evidence, sug-
gesting that in many instances the
store was charged with two and
three mistakes where it should have
been charged with only one.
On cross-examination by George
M. Austin, OPA attorney, Mr.. Ro-
senberg said he signed the exhibits
purporting to show violations, but
said he did not have a chance to
check the items before putting his
signature on the papers.
Mistaken on Several Rules.
Mr.. Austin presented Mr.. Rosen-
berg with copy of an appendix to
the General Maximum Price Regu-
1ation asking the witness If he kneuy
the contents of the booklet. Mr..
Rosenberg said he thought he had
understood the regulations, but real
lied later that he had been mistaken
on certain rules relating to prices
and price recording.
Miss Rothenberg and Mr.. Levin
son had substantially the same
statements. Miss Rothenberg said
omissions on cost-of-living state
Evening star., 1943-01-21

naming 6 slices Of bread. /. Beat eer
yolks. add milk and seasonings. and
mix well. Pour over sandwiches" in
baking dish. Let stand in refrigerator
several hours. (The liquid will be Alb
sorbed by the sandwiches" } Bake in
moderate oysn l350') for I hour.
(Use dried crusts later. They are ex-
cellentfor fine crumbs. Keep egg whites
covered in refrigerator to use for white
cakes. Tor meringues.)
4 X 4
FOOD VALUE must always be con-
sidered. of course. in planning meals.
You can use your full allowance Of
meat per person each week. for meat is
Evening star., 1943-01-21
A. N. MclachIen Elected
Head Of Chevy Chase Unit

A. M. McLachlen of the McLachlen
Banking Corp. was elected president
of the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation last night. Also elected were
T. Baker Robinson, first vice presi-
dent; Morris Blumenthal, reelected
second vice president; Alton G.
Grinnell, secretary; George B.
Frazier, treasurer, and j. M. Heizer
and Riley A. Gwynn, delegates to
Evening star., 1943-01-21

before the Government took the
matter to court.
He said the new system was in
tended to check mistakes which
might be made by buyers, pointing
out that the buyers were placed
under supervision by his Office SO
that if misunderstanding continued,
errors could be caught before goods
were sold and before the OPA
forms had been filled out.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Loundries Permitted
To Exoct Deposits
On Boby Clothes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office Of Price Admin
istration has authorized laun-
dries to require deposits from
customers who get baby serv-
ices.
OPA said that in some areas
laundries have suffered losses
on rented baby supplies, par
ticularly diapers.
OPA had to approve the de-
posit plan because 1t controls
the charges which laundries
may make.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

texture. too. And easy to prepare. Here
is the recipe-tested and perfected by
my staff in the Gold Medal Kitchen: !:
IL slices Enriched White Bread
n lb. Sharp Yellow Cheese,
cut In Is-inch thick slices
4Ef3 Yolks
~ cups Milk
tsp. Salt
vs. tsp. Pepper
u tsp. Dry Mustard
Cut Oh bottom crusts Of bread-and
enough oftop crusts to square of slices.
Lay 8 slices close together in well
creased by l2-inch baking dish. Cover
with slices Of cheese. then top with re-
Evening star., 1943-01-21

problems by the method OF raising
wages"
1t also stated that the workers
involved had received raises of be-
tween 20 and 30 per cent since jan
uary, 194I, exceeding its cost of
living formula.
The proposed wage agreement was
disapproved by vote of four to
two, with labor members of the
board dissenting.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
TRICkING. UP
q IMEATLESS 3mEALS
o. by Betty Croker
by Betty Croker

THAT'S TINE POINT, ! think. We
should really trick up" any meatless
meals we need to have. We should give
them 50 much appetite-come-on that
Dad won't even notice the absence of
meatl Not 30 difficult. either.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Brown School as a community CEN
ter after the war.
Lawrence E. Troth sang, and
Target for Tonight" showed movies
of the Raj over Germany.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Argentina Offers Tungsten

Argentina plans to ship 5000 tons
of tungsten to the United States in
the next year.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

START OFF your dinner 1unch or
supper with welcoming bowls Of hot
fragrant soup. ] feel that soup adds
cheer and "special-ness" to meal
and this extra cheer is particularly inn
Hortant in a meal that has no meat. or
. meal that's skimpy on meat.
Here. for instance. is meatless din
ner menu. This dinner doesn't need to
offer any excuses for itself. 1t doesn't t
say. Sorry. couldn't have meat"i
MEATLEss DINNER MENU
Vegetable Noodle Soup
Crisp Crackers Celery Hearts
Favorite Cheese Casserole
Creamed Asparagus
or Green Beans
Head Lettuce Salad with
French Dressing
Cherry Pie Coffee or Milk
Recipe, beIow
DON'T eRoAN, PLEASE, when 1
suggest 'home-cooked" soup. There's
a new. very simple way to make de-
icious home-cooked soup. You see. our
company has put out, a new product.
It's called Betty Crocker Vegetable
Noodle Soup Ingredients. It's soup
in packagei All the dry ingredients
for your sup. e9eto ready to cook.
You simply empty the package into
boiling water add butter. simmer.
That's all you do. Such delectable
soup. tool Flavorsome and savory. A
golden broth brimming with fresh
tasting vegetables. choice seasonings.
and the rich tender egg noodles.
No "warmed-over" taste to this
soup. It's fresh-cooked in your own
kitchen. Not reheated. You cook the
vegetables. and other ingredients. for
the first time, yourself.
r X +
FAvoRITE CHEESE CASSEROLE:
A zesty. satisfying dish-golden with
cheese. and rich favored. Interesting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

was told of Bits one-man shows
brought the kid into his dressing
room for a command performance
Hampden termed il darn good.
Bill Lutz. at .. publicity direc-
tor for the University of Detroit
went 10 the altar the other day
He reports that his best man. sgt
Bob Wells, on furlough from Camp
Lee. Va, spent all OF his Today
furlough period helping the newly
wedS move into their new home al
15445 Cherrylawn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

A. X. Bartold, superintendent OF
the Postal Telegraph Company Is
high up in the running for De
troits most surprised man. Last
night for the second time since he
received his appointment AT a lieu
tenant commander IN the navy, he
was given surprise party
This time II was by his ON
ployeS who though they hated 10
lose their boss. cheered him on
with a cash gift
Miss Ethel Polk Is leaving her
position as secretary 10 Walter
Reuther, vice president OF JAW
TO direct the Go Allied War Re-
lief campaigns IN Indiana, Ken
lucky and Ohio
THRILL Bill LanSkN i the 10
.year-old doorman and head usher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
j. :. Must Meet
Allies Sacrifice,
Mrs. Meyer Says

Americans have failed 90 GRASP
the first lessons in the meaning oil
total war, Mrs. Eugene Meyer
wife of the Washington Post pub.
Usher, told a meeting OF Tho
American Association Of Socia'
Workers at the Detroit YWCA.
People in England are re-
duced To the barest necessities"
she said. Even the breaking
of "A teacup or the loss of
spoon is "A minor catastrophe,
for il means doing without.
Either We become more
democratic by equaling the
herOiSm of our Allies i'm making
this peoples war or we shall
become helpless victims OF pres
sure groups"
Mrs. Meyer recently returned
from a SIX-weeks tour Of the Brit
lsh Isles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
NAMOUR & PATRIOTISM
TWIlVe goods AZ WaVne UnIVer

sity selected as
most beautiful
by the student
body are. com
peting for the
title Of Campus
Bond e u G on
through the sale
OF war stamps
al the Unlver-
SIN
Students buy
the stamps then
name the coed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
You MayAIwaysBe
Constipated If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime TO help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements - take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only 70 relieve constipation but also
20 stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
intestinal muscular action. lSe. zoe. o0e
Follow label directions. AL drugstores,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Million Hogs on Black Marke'

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 QNS).-
More than a million hogs are
being slaughtered each month for
the black market, George a. East
wood, president OF Armour and
Company, said today.