davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Chicago Cash Market

Wheat. none. Corn, No 4 yellow. l o5as
No, yellow, .o07s- .03ss; sample grade
yellow, 922s-9Sle. No oats Barley. malt :
ing. l.26-l.4l. nominal: feed l12-l.1s
nominal, Field seed, per 100 pounds. tim
othy, 5,15-R.O0, nominal: red top, IA 90
800, nominal, req clover II so. nomin al
sweet clover. 1850. nominal.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
NEW YORK. Dec. . R,.-pividend, d.

CorpuscIes, rs we'll as corporals,
can fight. Enlist yours at the Blood
Donor Center, District 5000. Enlist
ments accepted at your convenience
Evening star., 1943-12-09

Long Isl 1t IA RUSS 1ss2inat- ~
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
idends are not included Also extra OF
extras. d Cash or stock. Paid last year
Payable in stock. g Declared or paid SC
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants. XIV Without
warrants
Evening star., 1943-12-09
For. Bonds

Par Braz Is S. 53L
RuS6 hs1 9mat-. 4
nE Al
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
THE BLUFFToN NEWS. BLUFFToN. OHIO

maker home. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Kramer of Mt.
Cory, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Arnold,
Wanneta Gossman of Jenera, Mrs.
Chauncey Klingler, daughter Marilyn
and sons Jack and Howard of Ada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker
and sons Harold, Dean and Ralph
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton
and daughter Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lendon Basinger,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
East Orange

Miss Jeannine Stewart was
Sunday dinner guest of Miss Marie
Nonnamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bowman.
Callers in the B. ]. Boutwell, home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kimmel and son Raymond
mond, Miss Margaret Frick, Mrs.
Ruth Heldman of Kenton, Mrs.
Mary Heldman, Mrs. lilo Agin, Mr..
and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker
and daughters and Wilson Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremon Samsal of
near Columbus Grove called in the
C. E. Agin home recently.
Miss Avonall Wolber of Lima
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

will meet with Frances and Amanda
Pifer at Findlay, this Friday even
ing.
Week end guests at the nj. J.
Stratton home were: Ralph Stratton
of Paulding, Mrs. Alfred Kloetzley
and daughter June of Salem, Mrs.
Roy Sharp of Charles, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Floyd Welty of Sycamore, Ill.
Chas. Nonnamaker was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Ami Nonna-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

daughter jeanette and son Gareth
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Potts of Bluffton.
Callers thru the week at the NJ. J..
Stratton home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Koontz, son Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Stratton and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Klingler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dull Battles
and family of Mt. Cory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Bell of Col. Grove, Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

and Mrs. Terry Bell of Marysville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emmons and
Mrs. Harold Bell of Bluffton, Mrs.
Ivan Montgomery, Rev. Paul Zim-
norman of Rawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Christman and family of
Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nom
namaker daughter Kaye, and Mrs.
Anna Koontz.
Monday dinner guests at the
Anna Koontz home were Mrs. Roy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
ElrOSe

Funeral services for Thomas Bell
were held at the Olive Branch
church Sunday afternoon, in charge
of Rev. Hilliard Camp of North
Baltimore. Interment in the Hasson
cemetery. The children have the
sympathy of friends in this neigh
borhood.
The Y.M.C.A. of Bethesda church
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

Sharp of st. Charles, ILL.,, Mrs. Floyd
Welty of Sycamore, ILL.,, Mrs. M. ].
Stratton, Mrs. Wright Klingler and
son Don.
June Gallant spent several days
last week with the Thomas Koontz
family.
Mrs. ]. r. Fisher is improving at
the Bluffton hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08
Is billion dollars must be raised!

h in doing duty you're doing yourself biggest
favors of life!
For United States War Bonds the
bar
And they the lifetime of
world
help guarantee plenty peaceiime jobs making peacng
O o.
your Counrys sake-for sakenvest
There Are Different Types of u S. Government Securities
Choose The Ones Best Suited For You:
Savings BondsSee
individual and family Gives back $4 for So when the
Designed especially for the smaller 1st
month in which received 29G if held
maturity. $lOOO Redempion
after date Price: 1870 maturity
Treasury Of lo64lo6o: Readily marketable
collateral these Bonds ideal fnd
individuals special feature provides that they be redeemed
for the satisfying Federal
April $1,000,
S5OOO $OOOO $1OOOOOso ST 100000 registered Redemption:
caabe till l5 1864; thereafter and accrued
months Subject Federal Price:
and accrued interest.
9o Certificates Indebted
Treasury Bonds of 95O952 United States Savings Bonds
"F'; United States Savings Bonds Series &C."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

HE GOVERNMENT of the United States asking lend 13
billion dollars in the few weeks. And
do it. Every American realize the truth:
In this, toughest made We've
of men-made a lot of weapons-bult lot of ships.
But it's only No would
single that we're doing to
We've Got Build More!
We broke all building million
grmfaced Army and Navy will tell that the 8 MILLION
we're building this year still enough
We've Got TO Fight More!
till In
numbers
battle already
And We've Got TO Buy More War Bonds!
all help
increased fighting and building We've
sacrifice of those Americans who tong and sweating dozen battle
Ontswh the boode The blunt
machine dig l3 billion dollars
Ii billion dollars and above regular War
In the few weeks be visited by the
volunteers who contributing their
don't wait for him. Make your mind
you're going march
place where they sell War Bonds and do duty
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-08

News Want-ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
CHINESE IN BIG VICTORY
 ON YANGTzE
Five Complete Japanese Divisions Have Been
 Routed, Late Attack

CHUNGKING, June 1.-Spulred on by Gen Hsueh Ouch, the Little Tiger" and encouraged by air sup- port overhead during the battling, tired Chinese troops are announced today as having routed completely five Japanese divisions.
 The victory is hailed by the Free China Government as the greatest in the six year war.
 The Japanese were thrown back in disorder with heavy losses toward Ichang, the Yangtze river base, the Chinese High Command announces.
 Chinese quarters here are elated over the reports from the Yangtze front where the enemy divisions, involving perhaps 75,000 men, are said to have been trapped by a "big encirclement."
 The Japanese were thrust out of Ichang i'll a many pronged threat against Chungking. Over 4,C00 Jap dead were removed from the battlefield it is reported, up to May e27. During the past two days the killings were increased.
 It is said the tide was turned through the brilliant execution of well conceived planned campaign on both sides of the Yangtze, parti- cularly southward of the river.
 Gen Hsueh Ouch, already hero of three battles in which the Japs were defeated, said he would rather die fighting than return humiliated" It is said he told his Generals he did not want to see them again if he had to return defeated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June l. The Republican Postwar Policy Asso- citation meeting in Chicago was pretty well smothered in the news by war and labor headlines, but practical politicians here didn't miss it's significance.
 This newcomer in the ranks of political groups has for it's open purpose the purging of COP ranks of isolationist elements. Most i'm portant business of the meeting was unanimous endorsement of the Burton Ball Hatch Hill resolution now before the U $. Senate com mitting the U s. to an interna- tional course in the postwar world.
 Sen. Harold Burton (R-Ohio) told the group that the resolution he co-sponsored is gaining ground daily in the Senate
 Typical delegates were Roy Dunn, Minnesota national committeeman, Royene Hornbeck, junior state com mitteewoman from Michigan, w M. Smart, clerk of the North Dakota House of Delegates, and Lawrence Hall, speaker of the Minnesota House. The posts they hold show they wield considerable personal power within organizations potent enough to win respectable victories in the l942 elections against formi- dable Democratic opposition.
 The plans they made public also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
Statehood for Alaska
 Sfirs interest, Dimond
 IsAsking for Opinions
By ANTHONY J. DIMOND Delegate to Congress from Alaska

By AN nON1 J. DihOSD
 Delegate to Congress from Alaska
 WASHINGTON-More and more members of Congress are expressing their interest in the possibility of statehood for Alaska. Scarcely a day goes by that some member does not ask me whether Alaska is ready for statehood and if so when 1t may be brought about. The action taken by the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce in unanimously eX- pressing desire for statehood is a hopeful sign.
 I should much like to know what the residents of Alaska are thinking on the subject, whether they favor statehood or not While the prob ability of achieving statehood dur ing the war is far from being cer- tain, in any event several years would be required to go through the necessary process to secure the change of Alaska from Territory to a State I hope that those who are interested in the subject, whether in favor of statehood or against it, will take the trouble to let me know their judgment in the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
HEARING ON GOV. BILL lS
 SET, JUNE $
Delegate Dimond Asks House Territories Con-
 miitee 10 Get Busy

WASHINGTON, June 1--Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said he has asked the House TerItories Committee to schedule a hearing on June Is on the bill to permit Alas kans to elect a Governor.
 Delegate Dimond said he has mo- tified Harold l.. Ickes, Secretary of Interior, of his action and telling him citizens of Alaska want to get action" on the measure.
 Ickes had asked the committee to defer action while the Interior Department studied changes 1t is believed are necessary in the Or ganie Law before the step is taken. Delegate Dimond however said he knew of no changes that are needed in the Organic Law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
New Course for cop
 Being Chartered; Big
 Move Now Being Made

made the practical politicians take notice. They announced a follow up program of house-house, grange hall-to -to-resolutions. That indicates a political "savvy" that takes them out of the babes-in-the-wood class.
 There is no claim made at this time that the would-be burgers control their state organizations, on could deliver a united bloc of votes at a party convention. What is sig nificant, to Washington observers, is that this movement attracted
 solid" party men ill the midwest, generally accounted the fountain head of ultra-nationalism.
 The basic thesis of the associa- ton, expounded by Chairman De- neen Watson, is that the COP iso- lationists are millstone around the party's neck He holds that millions of toughtful voters who dislike Democratic domestic policies still remain in Democratic ranks because they can't stomach the ostrich policies of c OF leaders caught mapping by Pearl Harbor
 The F north central states rep resented at the Chicago meeting constitute 155 in 53l electoral col- lege votes. 29-plus percent. T same proportions hold in the nom mating conventions. If the Repub- lican young blood represents a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON (Major Robert s. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON.-Only his close friends know it, but the four diff ferent transatlantic conferences which Winston Churchill has held with Roosevelt are the fruition of a ten-year- old dream.
 In 1883, Churchill, then not in the Cabinet, in fact a frequent thorn in the side of the Cabinet, was spending a weekend at his country home. Weekend visitors in- cluded Jimmy Roosevelt, son of the newly elected President of the United States and Kay Halle Cleveland radio commentator.
 After dinner the Churchill family and guests played the game of ask ing what each person would like most to do in the world if he could have his wish. Younger mem- bers of the family were being cross examined by Churchill when sud- denly Miss Halle turned the tables and asked him what he would most like to do.
 Without a moments hesitation Churchill flashed back:
 T should like to be Prime Min isher of England.'
 At that time he had held most of the important jobs in the Cab inet He had been Minister of War First Lord of the Admiralty Min ister of Colonies, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Minister of Munitions Home Secretary and Head of the Board of Trade But he had never been Prime Minister.
 And if I were Prime Minister, Churchill continued, "and if I had the right man in the White House to work with, one thing I should do would be to hold regular trans Atlantic conversations with the President of the United States ] would forego between the United States and the British Empire a real alliance, an inseparable part nership.'
 Later Churchill sketched on a piece of paper pictures of the Am erican dollar bill inter-twined with the British pound sterling note
 Give that to your father he said to Jimmy Roosevelt, and tell him that working together we can make the pound sterling and the dollar rule the world. We can es-
 fContinrad on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
Election of Governor

When the bill for election of the Governor of Alaska was introduced, it was referred as is customary, to the Secretary of the Interior for an expression of his views. The Secretary has replied asking that consideration Of the bill be de- ferred. The principal part of his statement follows:
 While I am in sympathy with the purpose of granting to the Ter ritory greater degree of local autonomy, I believe that other changes in the Organic Act of Alaska will be necessary or appro- priate if the Governor is to be elected. A study of the problems in- volved is now being made in this Department and upon completion thereof the proposed legislation will be transmitted to the Con- gress."
 It is difficult to understand why an overhaul of the Organic Act should be considered necessary just because the people of Alaska desire to elect their Governor in harmony with the announced policy of the President. Surely it would seem that the Governor can be elected with
 uyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
(0NpR0MI5E
 TAX BILL IS
 OVER HUMP
House Accepts Revised Pay You Go BiII-Ex-
 peet Senate Approval

WASHINGTON, June 1. Thi compromise -as-you-go income tax bill cancelling 75 to 100 percen of one years individual tax liabil- ity, passed the House in a quiet eli max after the hot historic fight which has gripped Congress foi the past four months.
 The action sends the measure now to the Senate, where quick ap- proval is anticipated. It came 1T final drive to shift the Nations forty million taxpayers to cur rent basis under 20 percent with holding tax
 Collection of the levy will start one month from today The House vote was 56 to IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
C0MpLE IF SUSPENSION
 GOAL WORK
UNIV Remain Away from Piis 100 Percent Des-
 pile FDR Warnings
By Associated Press

Ignoring the stern warnings of President Roosevelt that a nation wide coal strike could not be tol- erated virtually every one of John IL. Lewis United Mine Workers stayed away from the Government operated pits today. despite the continuing of negotiations to reach } contract
 Although not a strike, Lewis took the view that his men simply re- used to trespass the mine proper ties at the expiration of the twice extended contract negotiations
 The stoppage nevertheless has halted the flow of vital fuel to the nations industrial plants.
 The walkout appeared to be vir- .ually 100 percent effective in all fields of operations.
 Although a number of mines con- inued production. they are manned however by non-union workers or those affiliated with the American T tNtl ottOil Dl lIdbOi f-lOBl tSolNC Miners Union or independent unlans
 Soft coal operators resumed nego- tiations with Lewis on portal pay which is the chief stumbling block of the contract talks The confer ance was resumed at 1l.15 o'clock this forenoon. Neither side had any comment to make.
 The White House was silent al- hough Roosevelt. in his radio ad- dress to the Nation in May two days after he directed Harold L. Ickes to take over operation during the coal crisis. said the war effort must not be hampered by any one individual or leader or any one group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
LAB STRUCK
 BY TERRIFIC
 ALLIED BLOW
Airdrome ,Runwdy,W Wafer front Are BIasted-36
 Tons UnIoosened

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, June 1. = The big Japanese base at Lac was subjected to the heaviest bombing to date when two small Liberator forma- tions blasted the airdrome and run ways, also the waterfront.
 Thirty-six tons of explosives, the largest tonnage ever dropped, in- cluded number of 1000 pounders.
 The bombing was done at medium altitude and the damage is reported extensive from accurate hits.
 All planes returned safely to base despite intense antiaircraft fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
DAVIES IN
 FAIRBANKS
 YESTERDAY
Special Envoy of President Flying 10 Washington
 Over Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 3l - Delayedl = Joseph Davies has arrived here from Moscow where he delivered secret message to Joseph Staiin from President Roosevelt.
 Davies now has the secret re- ply to deliver to Roosevelt from Stalin.
 Presumably Davies is return ing to Washington over Alaska via the same route taken by Wendell L. WilIkie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
400 ONIpp0NS
 KILLED ON 1
 NIGHT, ATTU

WASHINGTON, June l. - More than 400 Japanese troopers were killed at Attu last Saturday night, the Navy reported today, when three columns of U. s. Soldiers ad- vanced from Chichagof Harbor where they were joined Sunday morning.
 Hopping operations on the Island are apparently continuing as the Army troops are stamping out pock1 cts of Jap resistance in the barren hills.
 Officers here said all organized resistance of the enemy was broken Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
ATTA(kMADE
 ON kI5kA, IS
 NAVY REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Libera- tors and Mitchell Warhawks have attacked Jap installations at Kiska, the Navy reports today.
 Fires were started on the Ger trude Cove camp area, beached ship and the runway was damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
McDONALDS RETURN

H. L. Mcdonald and Mrs. Me Donald returned home to Juneau last Saturday night. Mrs. McDon- aid has been visiting in the south for the past couple of months and MT. Mcdonald spent months va cation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
ATTUFALL
 BELITTLED
 BY JAPAN
Nipponese, However, 6ei an Italian Military A.
 fathee 10 Say So
(By Associated Pressl

The radio at Tokyo issued 500- word broadcast attempting to min- imize the loss of Attu and quoted an Italian military attache in Tok- 70 as saying the island was of mo military or economic value"
 The Italian attache did not 20 nto any reason why the Japanese Command, in invading the Aleu- gians, should garrison and attempt to hold worthless piece of real state.
 Col Guide Bertoni, Italian atta- che, declared the Americans suf- fered a loss in the face of stub born defenses and got "only one oi Japans advanced observatories.
 The broadcast further said the whole thing was but a small epi, sode in the broad current war,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
l0hM Blsn0p G0ES
 SOUTH, BUYING TRIP

John Doyle Bishop, of R. M Behrends Co left today for the south on an extensive buying trip and will visit several fashion centers while in the states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
BUY WAR BONDS
. . . . . . ( DIMOUT TIMES

Dimo out begins tonight at sunset at 9:49 o'clock. Dlmout en s tomorrow at sunrise at 4:0l am. Dimout Wednesday at sum-
 set at 9:5l pm.
 s .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

A sea COW originally had four limbs, but the rear two have evolved into fleshy paddle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
MRS. BERLIN MOVES

Mrs. Leonard Berlin has moved from the goth Century Apartments and taken the Chris Wyller home. Gold and Sixth for the summer months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

1continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1943-10-29

Light as breeze, but 1t will do
q swell job of holding up those
rayon hose! Fllmy rayon with
rayon satin and lace trim. Four
adjustable garters.
At. Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Canadians Foresee
No Prompt Solution
OF Pulp Shortage
BY GLEN SHIELDS.

TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 90 (N.A.
lN.A).-Latest reports on the pulp
wood production of Canada and the
United States have caused the in
dustry executives to discard any
hopes they had entertained for any
alleviation of the serious shortages
OF neWSprint paper.
! One ray of hope for an improve
ment in the situation was suddenly
cut off here today when it was
authoritatively learned that a plan
for putting German and Italian
prisoners of war to work cutting
pulpWood would have to wait until
such time as the critical shortage in
fuel wood had been eased.
Fuel wood in Ontario alone is
down by about 100000 cords, and
although 1900 prisoners are now
steadily engaged in cutting timber
it is doubtful if they will ever be
diverted to pulpwood cutting this
winter.
NewSprint Cut Seen.
Despite the failure of H. M. Bitner,
chief of the printing and publishing
division of the War Production
Board at Washington, to push
through his recommendation to
newspaper publishers for a new cut
of 16 per cent in neWsprint con-
sumption for November, the most
unbiased sources lean to the belief
that a further drastic cut is bound
to come early next year.
AS compromise move, United
States publishers voted in favor of
newspapers inventories of print
paper being reduced about 10000
tons a month. Half of the reduc-
ton, the publishers urged, should be
brought about by a mandatory cut
in the inventory ceilings, applicable
to all newspapers, and the other half
would be obtained through volun-
tary reductions by the larger news
papers.
At present it appears the publish
erS, who would deny a further cut
( in newsprint, are face to face with
situation akin to "HobSCn'S choice y
Canadian Exports Down.
In the meantime Canadian ship
mentS of newsprint to the United
States continue to drop off. Sep
tember figures for all exports show
a decrease of 47,A2 tons, or 1874 per
cent, as compared TO the correspond
ing month last year.
With Canada the major supply
source of the United States and
Great Britain. those in the indus
try in Britain 90 not mince their
words in asking that Canada, in re-
organizing her position in line with
wartime needs and peacetime pros
poets, give some regard to the Just
demand from British publishers"
The Canadian government has
taken cognizance of the seriousness
Of the neWSprint situation and in
its most recent freezing" order
placed all workers in the pulp in
dustry in high priority and pro-
hibited them from leaving their Jobs
: released py North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1943-10-29

First quality ribbed stockings
Of 1000 American combed cot
ton yarns made to fit nicely
and wear well. Popular colors.
Sizes from 6 to9.
At Three Department Stores