davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 HAS 5ERvIfE5 ON
 THANKSGIVING DAY

Beginning at II o'clock on Thanksgiving Day. the Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold a special service of worship as part of the national observance of a day of prayer and thanksgiving.
 The service will include the pas tors sermon, Give Thanks Unto Him. special music by the choir, and the administration of the sac rament of baptism to several babies.
 The public is cordially invited to the service and if there are any other parents who desire to have children baptized they are request ed to contact pastor G.. H. Hiller-, man @ #9 kA a 2H #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
LOOK and LEARN say' say C. GORDON

beyond the boundares or the United office? product ermented germinaed  Tn called the beloved disciple? In Mandalay? B. is he meaning the word "ovine"?
  1 Cleveland
  Evangelist.
  454 Pertaining sheep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

calling girl should she open mmed O it aside until he has gone?
 A.. should it at
 Should gloves by bridegroom his attendants a formal evening wedding?
 A. What place hammock that found in a berth?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
20 YEARS AGO faE FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 23. 1923

NOVEMBER 1923
 Alaska Steamship Company was The plata operated on the 
 meeting Committee Policy of the Alaska headquarters the Federal announcement made by c. Charmap.
 principal speaker in connection Rally the a days
 Bradford No f. American Legion officially buns meeting The Dug Out building Andersons purchased by the Legion a club building
 number of his friends at his home this the Misses Vivian Esther Kasef Elizabeth Kaser Morrison Kenneth Marshall winston Cheatham n
 Weathe 34. cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED The boys fresh" Say unruly ,IMPUDENT"
 Cuckoo Pronounce kook-oo first co as in HOOK final co n first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Hope; hoping. Hop; hopping
 Allow. permit, sanction suffer tolerate
 word three times and it is yours Let us increase Today word DETERRENT that which prevents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
RQIARLlM M
 MOVES TODAY

Members of Juneau Rotary Club this noon saw movies, featuring Paul Harris, founder of Rotary In- terllational. The film was shown by Frank Pauls, of the Territorial De- partment of Health's Anchorage office. .
 A visiting Rptariaps was John Cushing of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No. T, regular meeting, Tuesday November g at 8 o'clock Initiation. refreshments.
 ALICE BROWN,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
INDIAN AFFAIRS FIELD
 NURSE GOING TO KAKE

Miss Catherine V. Uhl, Field Nurse for, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is in Juneau awaiting transportation to Rake, where she will be stationed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
suNRI5E5; r
 5Un5Ef5

The duck hunting season is now on. Shooting starts half an hour before sunrise and ends at sunsets. Following are the sunrises and sun sets for several days, the first time being the sunrise and the second the sunset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
Washington Mefry- 6o-Round

tcontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23
MOToKBoAT -EToLrNy

Leaves for Haines, Saturday morning at six. Phone Red 47o.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23

Weather report: High, s4; low, s4; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-23

Capt N Dancey to be the principal speaker in with the American Legons Anlercanization Rally open Palace Theatre within a few days
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26
IS NATURALIZATION OF
INDUSTRY In PROSPECT?

Grated industry, even though wages
were high would be a direct violation
of the 18th amendment, to establish
which we once fought bloody in
ternal war That fact however would
have little weight with capitalist lead
ership were it not for the fact that
the memory is so deeply engraved in
the mind of the worker that labor
itself might rebel.
To induce competent labor to CRAWL
tate to the work for which it is best
qualified by offering higher wages
would have a tendency toward in
flation" and to further increase this
confusion the unacceptable fact re-
mains that, operating under our prof
it system of individual enterprise"
the very branches of production where
competent labor is most needed can
not afford higher wages.
For a number of years the United
States has maintained system of
employment agencies, stated by a
personnel which on the whole knows
very little about cataloguing and plac-
ing the various crafts and skills.
Local officials of these agencies can
give very little accurate and compre-
hensive information as to points
where labor is Immediately needed or
what type or skill is required. Many
officials in these agencies secure
their appointments through political
pull after passing civil service"
examination which would hardly
stump" an eighth grade student ESQ
saturated with politics has the civil
service become) and if the employ
ment service as a whole has even
family discernable plan for placing
workers in jobs for which they have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26

I. FIRST study the point values" of the
foods you buy most often. To help you,
you'll find Point Value Table" hung up
in your food store Or, better yet, you can
clip meats and fats Point Table" from
your newspaper and keep it handy
2. Take War Ration Book Two with you
when you shop for meats, cheese, or any of
the other items, just as you do now when
you buy canned, frozen or dried fruits, and
vegetables. Tear the Red Stamps out in the
presence of your storekeeper or his delivery
man.
3. If you find you do not have the exact
amount of valid Red Stamps to give for a
purchase, your storekeeper can give you your
change in "1-point" stamps. For example,
if you must give him 5-point stamp to pay
for 4-point purchase, he can give you
1-point stamp as change. But he cannot use
the 2, s., or 8-point stamps as change.
Make sure, however, that the "1-point'
stamp has letter on it which is valid at the
time you receive it.
4. Your storekeeper cannot always cut
meat or cheese to the exact pound weight
you wish. That means you must know how
many points you should pay for ounces, too.
A special table has been provided on the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26

| etc, makes orientation of this latest
action of the Farmers Union affilia.
ton just another unsolvable puzzle to
us. Any organization of farmers is
the direct opposite of everything the
consumer groups, industrial and other
wise, espouse so far as living costs
are concerned and unless someone is
kind enough to come in and show us
the connection in this latest coercive-
pressure attack on congress, we will
maintain that the only obvious con-
clusion is that the farmers again are
in the sucker class and are being ex-
plotted by the promoters and leaders
of the National Farmers Union"
The most important thing about
this editorial is that the writer is mis-
taken in what he alleges as facts.
First, the Farmers Union has made
no alliance with organized labor for
any purpose whatsoever. Where our
interests are common, we cooperate,
where our interests are adverse, we
are tolerant.
Second, organized labor has at no
time opposed parity prices for agri-
cultural products, but on the contrary
has actively favored and supported
such policies.
Third, an organization of farmers,
whose members are informed is not
opposed to consumer groups. Farm
ers are themselves consumers and
more American farmers are members
of consumer cooperative associations
than all other members of such asso-
Citations combined
Organized labor gave us substantial
support for the McNary-Haugen bill
back in Calvin Coolidge days, and we
could not have passed the McNary-
Haugen bill twice through congress,
as we did, without the active support
Of organized labor. While organized
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26
By LEVERNE HAMILTON
MANPOWER AND SALARY
LIMITATION

AS the administration is forced
slowly and reluctantly toward the I'll
innate establishment of fixed prices
leaders, delaying that inevitable steI
because of it's menace to the profits
of the politically influential classes
are feeling the incipient pangs of a
new headache in the problem of man
power
Admittedly there is little shortage
of human labor to perform the tasks
essential to production and victory
BUT that skill and labor is not, I'M
fortunately, located at the proper
places. Under our boosted system of
individual enterprise, millions of work
ers with special knowledge, aptitude
or ability devote their energies to
work for which they are often ill
suited because that work pays higher
wages. Many skilled workers have,
by administration bungling, been
drafted to do KIP duty when their
services would be far more effective
on the production line, and due to
PoAitASdl pun anu lnllu0uCe WHICH
has always carried great weight with
capitalist democracy, many friends"
have been given swivel chair" jobs
who would be more efficient swamp
ers" than executives.
Faced with this messy situation, for
which capitalist efficiency" is chiefly
responsible, administration leaders
are running in circles asking them
selves and each other, what to do?
what to do?"
To draft labor for a privately op-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26

believe, and quite possibly not as eff
cient as they themselves believe.
For the government however to
draft executives under limited salary
provisions would be tacit admission
that there should be no privileged
class and that our declaration of in
dependence was correct in stating
that GALL MEN ARE CREATED
EQUAL" two admissions which by
deeds capitalist leadership has never
yet been willing to make. Such state
ments are reserved for campaign
oratory intended only to capture the
votes of the gullible.
While the administration groans
with the headache provided by these
problems, we poor working stiffs'
may wrestle with the problem of how
to budget ourselves on our $4,000 per
year salary Naturally this limitation
will put a considerable crimp in our
style, but possibly by careful budget
ing we may be able to exist for the
duration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26
COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS

ours being typewriter copy, we are
reproducing it here in full:
again the editor of this newspaper
pleads his ignorance and ability to
keep up with the fast whirling aspects
of some phases of American activity
and the latest angle to get us down
is the formation of an unprecedented
coalition of four labor organizations
representing an alleged thirteen mil
lion workers to serve notice upon the
national congress that strong resist
ance would be made against any at
tempt to place labor groups under any
form of governmental regulation.
1--WE were in no sense surprised at
the coalition between the American
Federation Of Labor, the clio and the
railway brotherhoods, but when the
National Farmers Union jumped in to
complete the quartette, then we threw
up our hands. In just what manner
the Farmers Union is interested in
maintaining relationship with the
ALL, clio and railway brotherhoods
is something Our Hazelbrush mental
ity cannot decipher. If ever there
was time in American history when
the tillers of the soil have been placed
at disadvantage by the domineering
labor leaders and out-and-out labor
racketeers, that time is right NOW.
''The aggressive opposition of or
gained labor to farm parity policy,
to market which permits the food
producers even a reasonable return
upon their investment and labor, the
strict regulation over every form of
farm cooperative, including the most
rigid of food standard reauirements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26

FIsH.-All fish. shellhsh, and fish products
in hermetically sealed containers.
FATS and oILs.-Butter, margarine, lard,
shortening, cooking and salad oils.
cHEEsE.-Cheese of most kinds: Cheddar
(American), Swiss, brick, Munster, lin
burger, dehydrated grated, club, Gouda,
Edam, smoked Italian and Greek (all hard
varieties), processed cheese, cheese foods;
all cheese products containing 80 percent
or more by weight Of rationed eheeses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26
These Foods Are Rofioned

AEATs.-Including all fresh, frozen,
smoked, and cured beef, veal, lamb, and
pork; all meats and meat products in
containers of tin or glass; all dried meats;
variety meats, including: Tongues, brains,
hearts, liver, tripe, sweetbreads, kidneys;
bouillion cubes, beef extracts, and similar
concentrates; all dry, semidY, and fresh,
smoked, and cooked sausage, including:
SaIami, pork sausage, baked loaves, vein
ers, scrapple, souse, head cheese, and
others; suet, cod, and other fats.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26
What Foods are Rationed
in the Meats and Fats Rationing Program

Beginning March %, shoppers will use
the red Jtamp5 in War Ration Book Two
to buy meats. edible fats, and oils (ineluding
butter), cheese, and canned fish.
Here is the official OPA list of foods
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26

POULTRY and eAhE.-All poultry and
game, whether fresh, frozen, or in cans or
glass.
FIsH.-Fresh fish, frozen fish, smoked, salt,
picked fish, fish in containers that are not
Theoretically sealed
FATS and olLS-Olive oil when not
blended with other ingredients; salad
dressings and mayonnaise.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26

showing what wiY and what WiH moi be
included in this rationing program. Keep
it handy to look at before you shop. Use it
in planning nutritious meals for your family
and yourself
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26
These Foods Are Not Rofioned

cHEEsE.-Soft or perishable cheese such
as: Cream cheese, Neufchatel, cottage,
pot, bakers, camembert, liederkranz, Brie,
blue; cheese spreads made with base of
cheese which is not rationed; cheese
spreads and cheese products containing
less than 80 percent by weight of rationed
cheese.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26

Have organized labor and organized
agriculture any common interests
An editorial inThe Detroit Lakes, Min
nesota Record says, mo" A. w.
Kicker, editor of The Farmers Union
Herald, st. Paul, Minnesota, says,
Eyes"
Editor, Detroit Lakes Record:
My attention has been called by our
Minnesota Farmers Union state board
to an editorial recently printed in
your paper, with request that /
answer same. Since we do not know
the date the editorial was printed,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26
THE PEOPLES VOICE

1t is owned by organized farmers and organized
labor. Its policy is to work for and protect the
interests of the ''tte man.; to expose corrup-
ton in government to reveal the exploitation of
the people by the special interests; to
better the understanding of the common inter
ests of all workers farm and in industry; to
serve to outline the possibilities of building a
better equitable social and economic order.
We need your support, and we believe that you
need the information you will get in The Peo-
pies Voice. If you not already a subscriber,
send in your subscription TODAY. If you are a
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26
How to Shop

Official Table of Consumer Point Values for
Just such cases. This table breaks the point
values per pound down into ounces. If one
of your purchases has an ounce value of less
than half point you do not have to pay an
additional point. But if it is one-half point
or more, your retailer can collect full point.
5. Baaset jour tOints. Spend Red
Stamps carefully. Make them last for the
entire ration period. When you receive
"1-point" Red Stamps as change, use them
the next time you shop. if possible, and be
sure that they don't expire unused.
6. Remember, you still use the Blue
Stamps for processed foods and stamps from
War Ration Book One for sugar and coffee.
No change can be made in Blue Stamps.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26
Use Your Red Stamps

Your red stamps are in the same ration
book as the blue stamps you are already
using for prooessed foods.
The number on each stamp shows you
how many points it is worth. There are
g., s., q, and 1-point stamps.
The Letter shows you when to use the
stamp.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-26

During the first 5 weeks
a new stamp becomes good
every week. "A" stamps
first, then B." &C" d."
and e" As stamps become
good they need not be used
within a single week, but
may be used until the end of
the month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
WHEAT:
Stocks for Feed

Feeling that the present corn
shortage is the gravest emergency
facing the country, and that any fu-
ture civilian wheat scarcity can be
met out of Canada's record produc-
ton, the Commodity Credit corpo-
ration has determined to raise prac-
tically all limits on it's sales of wheat
stocks for feeds.
Under the new regulation made
in agreement with the War Food
administration, only 80 days trade
and 80 days feeders inventories will
be held. The CCC had 2l5 million
bushels of grain with which to start
the program, and it was expected
that stocks would be augmented by
purchases of excess elevator sup
plies. Since wheat generally was
selling above the CCC loan rate, it
was not thought that stocks could
be built from this source.
At the same time, CCC divulged
it was seeking to import additional
grain from Canada by rail. APP
proximately l54 million bushels are
to be shipped over the Great Lakes.
Coastal shipment from Canada to
American Pacific ports also was be-
ing sought.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
BOMBERS:
Strike Nazi Industry

Heavy round-the-clock raids on
Hitler's European fortress got under
way again with a U. S. raid on the
Nazis' Norwegian submarine port Of
Trondheim and neighboring
aluminium plant.
No sooner had the bombers alight-
ed than fresh squadrons took off,
this time for northern Germany. The
Raj pointed bomber noses toward
the great North sea port Of Ham
burg and dropped 1900 tons of ex-
plosives. Another British force
struck hard at the gigantic Krupp
arms works at Essen.
Following in the wake of the Brit
ish, U. S. airmen worked over Ham,
burg in daylight. Continuing the
concentrated assault on German in
dustry, other formations plastered
rubber factories at Hanover and the
Focke-Wulfe aircraft assembly plant
at Warnemuende. Shipyards we're
hit at the German naval station of
Kiel.
Almost 60 Allied planes were lost
in the raids, the bombers encounter
ing heavy anti-aircraft fire to a
height of from 10000 to $4,000 feet,
and fleets of fighters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
HARVEST:
Production Do,Un

Despite unfavorable spring wealth
er, the nations farmers have all but
completed their harvesting of spring
wheat, being but only one week be-
hind normal schedule, according to
federal crop statisticians. But as
of July /, total production for 1913
was estimated at 100 million bushels
against 98l million last year.
Only in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
did harvesting fall back to any ex-
tent. Through Oklahoma, Texas and
Kansas the wheat was cleaned up
according to schedule, and work in
Nebraska and Missouri progressed
favorably.
Estimations of the winter wheat
harvesting showed Kansas with a
crop of $50 million bushels, against
206 million last year; Nebraska with
SO million against SO million; Okla
homa with 80 million against 81 mil
lion, and Texas with 33 million
against At million. Illinois with II
million against IL million was cred
tied with the biggest advance over
last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
RUSSIA:
Reds Press In

With three columns driving in
from the north, east and south, and
another force swinging wide to the
west to cut off the rear, Russian
armies frightened their hold on the
German held bulge of Orel.
The westwardly drive threatened
the railroad linking Orel with the
great Nazi supply base of Bryansk.
Severance of the line meant inter-
ruption in the flow of supplies be-
ing shunted to German troops stub
bornly resisting the Reds three-cor-
nered drive on Orel.
While the Russians pressed slow
ly against German defenses at Orel,
the Nazis told of a massive Red Of
fsnsive south of Lake Ladoga on the
Finnish front and below Leningrad.
The Germans also said strong Rus
sian attacks at Novorossisk in the
northwestern Caucasus had been re-
PEELED.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Psychology for
The Fighting Man

have just been reading a little
booklet called Psychology for the
Fighting Man." 1t is one of those
books published primarily for the
soldiers, and every soldier able to
read, ought to have it. 1t has 20
chapters, each written by a we'll
known psychologist or expert in his
line. Any chapter can be read sep
arately and they are all highly in
teresting. Familiarity with them
will make any man a better soldier
and better leader. The chapter
on mobs is only one 1t tells how
and why mobs form, what starts a
panic and how to stop one.
But here are few of the other
topics I found exceedingly interest
ing:
Psychology and combat
Seeing in the dark
Color and camoufage
Food and sex as military problems
Differences among races and peoples
and many others.
Simply-told psychology.
In this war, man needs all the
helps of that kind that he can get
for the contrast between army life
and civilian life is greater than ever.
This book, Psychology for the
Fighting Man," is put out by a nom
profit corporation - the Infantry
Journal, here in Washington. It
costs only quarter. 1t is for the
soldier, sailor, private or general,
ensign or admiral. And it would be
a good idea for a lot of next of
kin to read this book too. 1t might
help them to understand what the
soldier is up against.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
95 Billion!

The American home fronts tre-
mendous effort Is best grasped
by congressional appropriations
for U. S. war spending for the
next IL months.
Approximately SO billion dollars
was appropriated for expenditure
on tanks, planes, guns, etc., and
for the purchase of food, etc., for
our embattled allies. In the fis-
cal year ended last June, 70 bill
lion dollars was spent for war
purposes.
Besides the SO billion dollars
for the war, an additional seven
billion dollars was appropriated
for other government expendi-
ture. OF the total amount, three
billion dollars will be used for
payment of interest on the public
debt, which amounted to 140 BILL
lion dollars last June.
All told, government expendi-
lures have been estimated at IS
billion, 800 million dollars for the
next IL months, greater than the
total national income in peak
years of prosperity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
MANPOWER:
'Super-CriticaP

Over and above the 5000 jobs
that the War Manpower commission
has designated essential, it has pre-
pared list of "super-critical' occu-
pations for which draft boards will
be asked to give especial consider
alton, VINO Chairman Paul v. Nc
Mutt announced.
The new "super-critical" list will
not replace the old list, McNutt ex-
planned, but rather will be given
preferential ranking above it. Draft
boards will not be ordered to ex-
empt workers in the "super-critical"
occupations because the boards
have this power under law.
The new "super-criticap' classii-
cation followed VINO plans for al
lowing workers to transfer to other
plants to receive higher pay for the
same jobs.