davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30

Trained as a parachute rigger at
the Lakehurst, N J. naval air sta
ton, Pvt. Lewis Jackson of Ell Gen.
tro recently was graduated and
promoted to private first class in
the marine corps. He was trained
at the lighter -than-air base.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30

x>urst uaxmr exhalisted worn-out, rundown feeling
- polr nre Thousands Amased at what little
ospians up With ostres Will DO Contains general general
irSn calriunl phosphate Nitaniin 81. lntroduetory
sise oslres Tonic Tablets esly soc Why ioei 9iaf
STAR fsellnS peppief anc younger. tins very oAs.
For sale al AN drug stores eNerywhere--in
El Centre al Clements Drug.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-30

Jimmy Evans is in El Centro on
leave from army duties at Camp
Roberts. He is visiting relatives
and friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Annual nunaueI
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Soldiers Wives
And Children Now
Given Medical Care

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Big Point

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

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, 1943-03-17
Visitor

George Deleplane, Regional Di-
rector for the National CLIO Com
mittee for American and Allied
War Relief was a recent visitor to
Dayton. In a meeting with CLIO
leaders, Deleplane referred to the
CLIO program as the only method
by which the members of the
CLIO could offer substantial help
to our members overseas in the
armed forces.
The American Red Cross is the
only open channel to the prisoners
of war, and by helping the Red
Cross drive for a War Fund, the
rank and file members of the CLIO
are helping their brothers who are
fighting on the many battlefields
of the world.
, 1943-03-17
NOTICE
TO ALL LOCALS:

TO ALL LOCALS:
The Council is still making a
request for good books to send
to the boys in the services. Ask
your Stewards Councils to make an
appeal to the members of your
local to donate books that they
have read and enjoyed.
BY calling the Council office,
you can have the books collected
and delivered to the proper sour
ces. The soldiers and men in other
branches of the armed forces are
sorely in need of entertaining
reading material, and we are con-
fident that many of the CLIO work.
ers in Dayton have books that they
would be glad to give to such a
worthy cause.
, 1943-03-17
I'm Dayton

Your Council has enlisted the
services of every available dele
gate to help protect the industrial
workers of Dayton in the systems
of rationing that r coming into
effect all over the nation. Locally
we are having men and women ap-
pointed to the rationing boards of
all commodities to insure a fair
and equal distribution of the ne
cessities of proper living condi-
tons.
We need the services of many
more civic minded workers, and
to all affiliated Locals, we are
making the appeal to send u the
names OF members who would be
interested In helping with the
work.
, 1943-03-17
Contributions

Since the last issue of this pa
per, the Financial Secretary of
the Council has received a check
for twenty-five dollars from UE
Local 801. This check was in an
swer to the request for donations
to the Infantile Paralysis Fund and
will be sent to the local Chapter.
UE Local 1853 has sent a check
in the amount of twenty-five dol
lars as their contribution to the
Soldiers Service Center. AS the
first CLIO Local to contribute in
answer to the recent letter of the
Council, we are taking this oppor-
tunity to offer our thanks.
, 1943-03-17
Absenteeisrn

Certain Congressman who are in
the NAM lobby and many news
papers today are smearing labor
for absenteeism. Incidentally, alb
senteeisrn in Congress is seven times
as bad as in factories, but only
one paper, PIN, in a thousand will
print that.) The C1O states that
"the greatest causes of absenteeism
are beyond the control of work
ers, and must be met by Joint &C
ton of government management,
labor."-Economic Outlook, Feb.
",The CTO Is doing its part in urg-
ing members to refrain from Vol
unfairly absenting themselves
Chief causes are poor transporta-
ton, bad housing, overlong work
ing hours, material shortages, lack
of food, lack Of health services,
bad safety conditions among
, 1943-03-17
Z. K. Smith Pops Off

Note-GLK Smith said he ode
finitely does not want another
Wilkie." It doesn't require too
much remembering to know why.
Wilkie, needing every bit of sup
port he could muster in the 1910
election, nonetheless had the CUTS
to ALLEVIATE a large bloc of lunatic-
fringe votes by publicly repudi-
ating Smith, Coughlin and the
Christian Front And Willkie still
is repudiating them by words and
action.
, 1943-03-17

Initiation prices in Italy, says
owl, have brought the price Of
good farm land to around $1,000
an acre and poorer land is pro-
portionately expensive.
, 1943-03-17

DoINGS

I'd like to wear an Army-Navy
e" wouldn't you? Well then,
let's get busy and get one. How?
There are a number Of factors
entering into the winning of this
award, all of them spelled by the
one word cooperation. BY
this, ! mean cooperation between
Employees and Management.
Employees should pledge them
selves to be ON the job every
day, to take proper care of the
tools provided and to see that
each piece of work is his very best
effort.
On the other hand, Management
should provide efficient planning
so that all materials and tools
needed to do a good job would be
available to the employee. Proper
supervision by capable instructors
must also be provided.
So, What say, let's both of us,
Employees and Management join
hands so that soon we may be
proudly wearing the Army-N Navy
"E."
It is said, IF you don't ask
questions, you'll never learn"
This is true and one question that
has been asked repeatedly, is
when should I join the Union?"
Some folks say, wait three
months, but this writer does not
agree. When a new employee walks
in the door and begins his new
job, he Immediately benefits from
the efforts of the Local Union,
over a period of years. The Union
is the sole bargaining agent for
all hourly rated employees, regard
less Of how long they have been
employed. The Union must approve
all raises and all grievances set
tied between employees and man
agement must be approved by the
Union. So now, I'll ask a question
-. Would you accept the fruits
of organized labor, and not help
pay the bil17 I am sure this is not
the case. As 500 as you know
you are going to continue in the
employ of the company, then it is
your duty to sign a card and
pay your way.
Some may say that probationary
employees do not have n SEMI
ority. You can still answer this
by the statement that the Union
can still protect and speak for
probationary employees. Come on
now, be a part of this Local 804,
and then attend your Union meet
ings.
II
Last year many of us failed to
register and then some more of us
failed to vote. In this way many
Anti-Labor candidates rode to VIC
tory. So the reactionary legisla-
ton against Labor should not be
a great surprise to us, even though
we are now protesting those bills.
Let's get together this year, see
that every member of our Local
is registered and then, when cleo
ton time comes, we can place OH
Labor friends ON the Victory
wagon. Don't forget now, stop in
and register.
4
Bro. Clayton Lane, assistant chief
steward was transferred to day
, 1943-03-17
Legislative

Congress is still making valiant
attempts to belt the hell out of
Labor and the rights of the Amer
lean worker. This is the definite
answer to the failure of Labor to
make the voice of the workers
heard through the votes cast at
the polls last year.
Nationally, men like Russ Nixon
are doing a good job to still the
tide of adverse Labor legislation.
In the State Ted Silvey is fight
ing the battle for all CLIO members
and is gradually forcing the anti
Labor Representatives to a stand
still.
Locally the members of legisla-
tive Committees such as Jack
Bourquin of the Council, Ralph
Kirsher> of UE Local 755; Ben
Cromwell of Ute Local 801, and
Walter Beare of United Auto
Workers, are fighting for all of
our membership. We can help them
by writing protests to our Sena-
tors and Representatives, pro-
testing the passage of bills that
these men have investigated and
found adverse to the well being of
the working men and women.
, 1943-03-17
Mo~19o~sen1 County
lnAMhioI Union
Council Noze4--

women workers by lack of child
care facilities, difficulty of shop
ping, bad planning -. the fatigue
factor
, 1943-03-17

A young woman Of Dallas,
Texas, taking a mans place, is
a tfsalesmans' in an exclusive
mems store.
, 1943-03-17

During the last war the mail
order price for a pair of over
alls rose from 81 cents to $2.95
and at one time a 1O-pound bag
of sugar cost S2.67.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-09
Stare selske rody ma Prostsjov.
sku cekaji ma historika.

Rfdfcf ucitel v. v. Josef Blek-
ia ma Plumlove vydal ma jare
1910 krasnou knizecku, We KITE
re popisuje historic ma okrese
Plumlovskem cd II. stoletf.
Prostejovsko do dnesn1ho dine
ceka ma sveho historika, ktery
by Sc ujal zpracovan1 historic
starych selskych rodn v obcich
ma okrese Prost6jovskem. W.
znam selske pudy a zivot ma
Hane vyzadujf, ably byla pro
pristf generace uchovana pa
matka tech generac1, ktere pc
staletf branili pGdu pc otcfch
zdedenou a nejen re il zvele-
bovali, ale statky rozsirovali,
ably je pax predali prfstfm ge-
neracim,. Jsou Size ojedinele
pf1pady, kde sc nektere selske
rody prihlasily, ale celkove We
decke zpracovanf je jeste stale
bez muze, ktery by Sc teto kra-
she prace ujal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-09
o N

New York (CTK) =: ga
drze chovanl k prislusnfkum
fisske armady pred zvlastni
soud. 41leta cisnice Frantiska
Bayerova, rozena Gaidesjova z
Prahy XII. neprinesla v zahra-
dnl restauraci v SARGE Gar
tenlokal Maedchen sprung i'm
Scharkatal) nekolika prislus-
nikdm r1sske armady ash po 2
hodiny zadne jfdlo a pitt, ably
je pozlobila. Pres opetovne stiz
nosti prfslusnfkd rfsske obrany
obslouzila Timed jine hosty,
ktef1 pTisli mnohem pozdeji.
Konecne prinesla prfslusnfknm
rlsske obrany talfr studene po-
levky a nekolik zbytkd jfdla
ma spinavych talif1ch. Kdyz sc
proti tomu oval, zacala pri-
'slusn1ky rfsske obrany casio
vat nevybranymi nadavkami.
Bayerova byla lined zatcena a
pro sve nepratelske a drze cho
van1 odsouzena zvlastnim SOU
dem nemeckeho zemskeho SOU
du V Praze ma dive leta do We
zeni."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-09

Odhrabuje snfh lopatou, "a
vadil Ton1k o neco cerneho a z
pod snehu objevil sc rukav cd
kabatu a studena, silna ruka sc
zatatou pestf. Odhrnuli ostat-
nj snlh a Hynek s udivenfm a
zdesenlm poznal v muzi re she
hu vyhrabaneho mrtvolu
Marka Tarchaly.
Pfivlekl sc ubozak ku hrobu
sve zeny, ably il odprosil a S nj
Sc smiril. PTedtucha, re nalez-
ne zde kid, no nesklamala, ma
lezl zde skutecne kid a pokoj
vecnj.
Hynek dial no pochovati We
die zeny. A tim zpdsobem
slouceni byli Ease ii, jez smrt a
Tide odloucili.
K o CO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-09

Jak prisly do Czech lyze.

Roku 1890 stezoval 81 hrabe
Jan Harrach ma hostine We vi
dni norskemu vyslanci, jake pc
tie mali jeho hajnf v Krkono-
SIGH v zine S krmen1m zvere,
kdyz pro mnozstvi snehu Sc ne
mohou dostat do hor. Norsky
vyslanec upozornil tehdy vel
kostatkare, re v Norsku pouz1-
vaj1 lyzf. Skutecne byl pax z
Norska baronem Foijsem je-
den par lyzi poslan. Byly to
velmi dlouhe a tezke lyze re
severske br1zy a hajny, ktery
je k pouzitf dostal, velmi tezko
Sc S mimi pohyboval a proto je
ash o 80 en- zkratil. PAX byly
objednany lehc1 lyze z Vfdne,
asi 2.2O m dlouhe a konecne pc
Gala pila We Stepanc1ch sauna
lyze vyrabet. PAX jiz lyze Edo
macnely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-09
Mydlo bylo objeveno pravds-

Mydlo bylo objeveno pravde-
podobne nahodou a slouzilo asi
nejdrive lekaTskym 1cel1m.
Pinius st. zminuje Sc o mydle
z kozfho tuku a popela bukove-
no drfvf, ktere vyrabeli Germa-
ne. Roku 1000 byl jiz vynika-
jfcf prdtmysl mydlarsky v Mar
seilli. V 2. pol. XIV. stolet1 do
stala Sc znalost vyroby mydla
do nekterych NEST italskych.
Obrat v mydlarstvi nastal, kdyz
byla poznana chemicka pova-
ha vychoziho materialu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-09
Slanou mofskou vodou We vodl

Slanou morskou vodou We vodu
sladkou mono nynf promeno-
vati vynalezem polskeho ucen-
ce inz. Krynickeho. Solne lat
ky morske vody jsou pohlcova-
ny zvlastnfmi filthy, ktere jsou
zhotoveny z n~eznicitelne masy.
Filthy je mono pax pfivesti dc
normalniho stavu. Pr namofn1
doprave Sc usetfi mnoho penez,
ponevadz kotle parn1k1 budou
moci byti zasobovany mofskou
vodou a lodi nemusej1 nit vel
Ike zasoby sladke vody.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-09

Nekolik dni ma to Hynek O.
zdobiti chteje We vyrocnf den
1mrtf sve sestry hrob, odebral
sc S Tonikem ma hrbitov chteje
rozkopati zav6je a m1sto vycis-
It'll.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
New Ships Boost Capacity
OF Lakes Ore Fleet
BY the Associated Press.

o5 tAic hSSOCldteQ FreS6.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-Addition
OF two Maritime Commission car
riers pushed the trip capacity of the
American ore fleet on the Great
Lakes to 2,949,090 gross tons, the
M. A. Hanna Co.'S statistician, C. c.
Lindeman, reported today.
His report for the period from
August Is to September Is showed
314 of the 318 vessels certificated to
carry ore were moving the mineral.
Lindeman said 20 Canadian ships
had carried American ore so far this
season and II Maritime Commission
ships were in operation, with :
more to be added soon.
Iron ore consumption in August
totaled 7,616,801 gross tons, highest
since last January. and stocks on
hand September l were the best
since last February, the Lake Su-
perior Iron Ore Association an
nounced. August, 1912, consumption
was 7,155 ,202 tons. .
Stocks on hand September l to-
tailed 38,571 ,667. highest since last
February's 39,742, ,766, and compared
with 43,236,172 tons for the like
period last year, the report con-
t1nued, adding that consumption
through August reached $685., ,224
or approximately $500, 1000 tons more
than the sum reported during the
same month last year. ..., 80, ,..
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 tWFA).-salabl,
hogs, 12.000 total, 1900; fairly active
most sales showing full 10 advance; eooc
and a. 16 choice l90,330 pounds, ,15;00.15; top
do;Eo: l4o,lS0 pounds. 100000; sows
30O-5G0 pounds, 14.4O-9O: few above 500
pounds, down to 1925.
Salable cattle, 900; salable calves
LOCO; dry fed steers and yearlings grad.
Ing averase good and better, steady: al
mon and medium grade without BIDS: gooc
and choice steers in moderate supply: bulk
sold on early rounds at 15.50-16.5O; early
weiehty steers held above 1885; choice te
prime light yearling steers, 1880; heifers
bulls weak to 20 lower: cutters, s.25 down:
PRACTICAL top heavy sausage bulls, 1900:
vealers steady to SO lower; practical top
choice offerings, 1900; outside, 1880;
mostly a 80 down; stock cattle steady.
Sala sheep. 1000; total. a,5OO: not
enough early action to make market on
any class, undertone weak
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Sheffield Elevated
To Presidency Of
GarfinckeI & Co.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Clarence G. Sheffield, first vice
president of Julius Garfinckel g. Co..
Inc, was elevated to the presidency
following the annual meeting of the
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Stock Prices Narrow
And Irregular in
Profit-1aking
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The stock
market today had to contend with
profit cashing on the lengthy re-
covery and prices generally shifted
over narrowly irregular route.
Sentiment was aided by further
good war news and Prime Minister
Churchill's confident address to the
House of Commons. The five sue
cessive average advances, however
engendered a little more caution
among in-and-out customers and
these trimmed commitments as in
surance against possible technical
correction.
The fact offerings never were
pressing was viewed as a bullish
omen. The ticker tape slowed after
a fairly active opening and trans
fers of around 100000 shares COM
pared with Mondays ,o98, 900. Frac-
tional variations were the rule near
the close, although there was a
smattering of wider gains and losses.
Medium priced oils rallied at the
last.
Up at intervals were Santa Fe,
Western Union, Consolidated Edi-
son, Youngstown Sheet, Houston
Oil, Ohio Oil, MIDI Continent Pc
troleum, Sears Roebuck and Kenne-
colt. In arrears most of the time
were Du Pont, Allied Chemical, J. I.
Case, Douglas Aircraft, American
Can, United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Chrysler, General Motors,
Pepsi-Cola and Southern Pacific.
Curb resistance was shown by Car
rier Corp, Brewster Aero, Sunray
Oil and Pennroad.
Reorganization rail loans main
tanned their popularity in the bond
department.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Chicago Corp. Buys
Firm 10 Construct
Big Gas Line
BY the Associated pr.ss

BY the Associated Press ,e.s
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept.
2I-The Chicago Corp. today took
over control Of the Tennessee Gas
g. Transmission Co., which was
granted a certificate of necessitv
by the Federal Power Commission
yesterday to lay q l,200-mile nat
ural gas pipe line from gas fields
In costal Texas to the Appalachian
industrial area. x
Shortly after the commission an
nounced its decision In Washing-
ton,. Treasurer John +. Bucking-
ham Of the Tennessee company
said here the Chicago firm had ac-
quired all the company's preferred
stock and 80 per cent OF III cons
mon stock for 100000. q
Buckingham said the Chicago
corporation represented the Marshall
Field estate.
. 1t. Col. Curtis B. Dali, president
Of the transmission company since
its organization four years ago and
a former son-in-law Of President
Roosevelt, resigned his position at a
meeting Of directors and stock
holders. *.
A Federal Power Commission
hearing on the application Of the
Hope Natural Gas Co. of West vir-
ginia for authority to build a pipe
line from Kansas to the Appa-
lachian industrial area was recessed
to6ay until October S.
Examiner Marvin harrington sus-
pended the proceedings after refus-
ing to dismiss the application in the
light OF commission decision au-
thorizing the Tennessee Gas &
Transmission Co. to construct a
similar line from Texas to the same
area.
William A. Daugherty, counsel for
Hope, objected to outright dismissal,
but he acquiesced in a recess pend
ing formal action by the War Pro-
duction Board on priorities for ma
terials for the line.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
PRICES paid net fob Washington
EGGS-oMarket firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tSeptember 2D: Whites,
y 8 grade A; large, 55-55.9: average, 55;
81: U. S. grade B, large. IL. Browns d
s grade A, large 54559; average, 55:
Y; 3. GRACE A, medoum, 81 81 8; average,
46R; U. S; grade c. 39ia Current re-
celptS, nearby ungraded eggs. whites, Al u;
mixed coiors, 41A. Receipts, Government
graded eggs. 166 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Re-
celpts moderate. Broilers and fryers, 2Sla;
1oWl, 2bh2; roosters, 1920
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Sept, 81 Pt.--Late for
elsn exchange rates follow (Great Britain
IN dollars, others in cents): - -
Canada = Omcial Canadian control
board rates for United States dollars, buy
ing. 10 per cent premium. Selling, / per
cent premium, Equivalent to discounts on
canadian dollars in New York Of buying,
9.eI percent; selling, 9.09 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Kets Sit per cent discount or 90.31A
Europe-Great Britain. oficiaI Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee ratesj; buy
ing. 81 OF; selling, 81 .04.
Satin America - Argentina, oficial,
2977; free, 5.06: down, 1-IOO cent;
Braz1l omctal, 6.05n: free, 5.02n: Mexico,
2060n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. N-Nominal
Evening star., 1943-09-21

stockholders in
F. a / r t ak, Va,
yesterday. a n d
w lila m E.
Schmid, retired
at his own re-
quest. was elect
ed chairman of
the board d. a
newly created
Office, it was an
nounced today.
M /. Sheffield
has been con-
nected with the
Washington de-
partinent store
as vice nreSider1t.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 RS.-The &C.
eurities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for September 90 4.05e
rurchases involving 116434 shares: Abs
gales involving 109.034 shares, includina
A6 short sales involving sos shares.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
New York Cotton

=, NEW YORK. Sept 21 OP.-strensth in
the nearby positions. with October seairi
pushing ahead to new high for the sea
son. dominated trading in cotton futures
today. With offerings limited to scaie-up
nedsinE, PRICES worked gradually higher
49aer the innence Of persistent trade price
Tendency Of later months to lag re-
necsed selling against PURCHASES in near
Late afternoon values were 10 to AZ
oemner. 2O.27. and March. 20.07.
Futures closed fold contracts) IS cents
q Dale llEher to 10 cents lower
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 R.-Oats led q
fractional rise In Grain. futures today on
the Board Of Trade where the market
and in Winnipeg wheat which was up about
q cent.
The price for September oats rose above
7S. cents for the hrst time since 1920,
and although there was some profit taking
on the upturn, the advance was well MAIN
tanned. Due to the high prices being
paid In the cash market September oats
was sold and December bought at 3 r
cent di6erential
AL futures, except rye which sold on
somewhat from the days peaks, closed at
or near the highest levels. Wheat was
unbalanced to V UP, September 1.4sM
December. 1.4Sh-H; oats, " to Y up:
september, 7s, and rye, ~ on to V up;
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The Associa ted
Press weighted wholesale price index of IS
commodities today advanced to 1O6 "a,
new 1913 high.
Previous day, 06sO; week ago, LOG. 80;
month ago, 105.94; year aso. 1905
1913. 1912 lq41 1910
High 1O6,94 103.22 95.12 1926
Low 1O343 95.54 77.O3 637S
I926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Ma n.lAa n.s

New Orleans Prices,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 81 R-October
made new season high in cotton futures
mere today. but the December position was
the strongest month because Of price nx-
inf. The market closed steady so cents
pale htgher to 15 cents lower -