davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

ton, our wisdom must plan now
for jobs and health and security
and full production. Otherwise,
we shall let loose In this land
rowing bands seeking food where
there Is no food; seeking jobs
where there are no jobs; seeking
shelter where there IL no shell
ter"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

capturing the neart OF the uele-
gates by her gracious manner and
frank expression, the First Lady Of
the Land drew prolonged cheers
as she was introduced by CLIO
President Murray.
81 am glad" she told the con-
vention. "that you adopted the no.
strike pledge, because 1 feel that
to the boys out there on the fight
Ing fronts the Importance Of pro-
duction Is paramount"
Mrs. Roosevelt, who Is a member
of the American Newspaper Guild.
warned against taking a marrow
view" of world affairs. declaring:
Whatever is good for the world
is going to be good for US. We can
say what our detectives for the flu
ture are going to be. and can show
by our deeds that we can really be-
gin to bring things about" she
added. In plea for cooperation
with other nations both during the
war and after 1t.
FDR CHEERED
Mentioning the fact that she had
told President Roosevelt that she
was going to address the conven-
ton, Mrs. Roosevelt said that he
had asked her to bring his regards.
The statement was enthusiastically
applauded.
Mrs. Roosevelt described briefly
her trip TO the South Pacific, and
her discussions with wounded SOL
dlers, declaring that Il made her
recognize more acutely than ever
"the responsibility we on the
home front have to the men fight
Ing all over the world"
She said that soldiers who for
merly lacked the weapons and am
munition they needed to fight now
have the very best OF equipment.
provided by American workers. She
declared that many people In the
country fail to recognize the con-
trlbution that production line work.
ers have made to the war, and said:
Something ought to 90 with
your no-strlke pledge. You and
your auxiliaries should tell the
story Of the injustices, inequaIi-
ties, and bad conditions that
many workers suffer. You should
tell the people as a whole about
the situation, 30 that they will
really face the problems that
people who are pushed TO the
point Of striking know all about,
but that others know practically
nothing about"
"A great part OF the public"
she added, doesn't know what
really leads 10 strikes. The need
Is for big educational Job"
Discussing the peace. Mrs. Roose-
welt said that we never can save
the world from war unless the
people have hope that life will be
better than In the past"
IL hope" she said. shat all work.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Farner-Labor Unity
A MUST wallace

o
Conven he
Just Of hunger
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
1st Lady Asks Square
Deal for Workers

PHILADELPHIA Nov 6-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt added
another bulwa to her already strong championship the rights
of workers when she told the CO Convention this
workers give no-strke pledges and keep tem duty
of the citizens Of this country to that conditions remeded
which otherwise would lead to strikes"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

ers will work together for the edu-
cation of the nation so the people
will understand what 1t means to
have q better life"
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
To Put Up House And Street Markers

designated) will be unevenly numbered and N, W. with the opposite side of the street evenly numbered and N D
 Each 25 foot lot receives a number and where more than one building is on such a size lot Gas Kodiak Jewelry and the Cub one will receive a number end ing in one half Where one building is directly behind the other Gas the Island Grfll behind the H. Pinch Jewelry) the build- ing in the rear will receive the same numerals with an "A' des ignation added. As an example, 12lA S. E.
 There wi l be no number used smaller than 100.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

Actual work was started this week by c. F. Moe on the mark ing ofstreets with 60 name mark CTS, to be followed by numbering of houses with POGO plastic num- bering plates. The street markers will consist Of a post 7 feet high in concrete base, with the street name painted in black on a white background. The plastic numbers will be affixed directly to bui d. ings, and are of a type that re- fleet a light shining on them in the dark.
 House numbering will start from the intersection of Alaska Way and Brooklyn, and numbers will bear a directional designa- tion, s. E., N. E., s. w. or N. w.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Election Work Under Way

Although TO council meeting could be held because of the ab- sence of the mayor, Nick Miell, out of town, and of Mrs. Edna Kraft, because of illness, the committee on Printing and Elec- tions took cognizance Of the approaching election on April 6 and appointed City Clerk Cath e ipe Blanke nburg as registrar The registration book will be open from now until April 3 at the city clerks office.
 Judges and clerks for the cleo ton will appointed at the next regular council meeting, March 8. Filing of candidates closes l5 days before the election.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
KEA To Elect Next Monday

Members of the Kodiak Elect rie Association will gather next Monday March 1 at 8 pm at Blinn's hall, to elect a board of nine directors and for the trans action of other business, incIud- ing amendment of the bylaws to provide for removal of a direc- tor absent from two consecutive meetings of the board.
 Nominees selected by the Nominating Committee include: Harvey W. Edward, Charles Hopp, Emil Knudsen, Charles Madsen, Leo Sears, Talmage L.. Smith, John Steffgen, Stanley Austerman, Jack Altman, Merrill Coon, W. F. Lewis, R. D.. Russell, George Blinn, Andrew Hutton, Stanley Nelson L. K. Wodlinger.
 Further nominations may be made at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Man Dies On
 Island Ranch

George Scroggs, 45, died Tues day at his home on Harvester Island, as the result of a ruptured appendix. He had made 2 trip to Kodiak Saturday on business and at that time complained of being i'll On his return to his 's- land home he became immediate ly worse and passed away before arrangements could be made to bring hlm to a doctor.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Mary, and seven ehiid- dren. He had been a resident ef Alaska four years and lived witir his family in Kodiak until ias&. September when he moved tes Harvester Island, whele he aDa his partner, Carl Killian, operat- ed livestock farm.
 Scroggs was born in Montag, Texas, in 1898, and was a mem Der of the American Leglcn Fss neral is to be held today at ? pffs at the Community Baptist church, under the aHss ices of the American Legion, with intes- ment in the local cemetery.
 Scroegs was survivor of tie Phyllis s. when 1t was stfuck bg a naval vessel in waters near here last December with tbe i loss of two lives, and while g. i waiting transportation here to his home he was employed by the city as census taker.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Tax Due Despite Law Changes

Regard ess of any pending or proposed changes in the federal income tax laws, every earnel i" 1922 must file l942 income tax return on or beft re March Is. 4 ;, Yesle Collar, deputy collector Of mterual levcnuc, now in Kod ak to assist a1payers in filing cur- rent returns, announced this week. His offices are in Room 2. Sunbeam hotel
 If any change or changes are made in the 1942 tax laws, be- fore or after March l5, adjust ments will be made on the basis of the new laws Income tax re turns may be paid in fonr lB- stallments or in one payment, but at least one quarter of the total must be paid by March t5- Ii is desired to avoid an unman- ageable rush on March IA or 15 of tax payers who have waited until the last minute in the belief they would not have to pay un- der existing laws. Collar said,
 A penalty of not more than S10,000 or imprisonment for not more than l year, or both, is by statute for wilful failure to make return on time, and, in addition, 5 to 25 percent of the amount of the tax
 Income tax blanks, and any information, may be secured from Deputy Collector Collar, who will he here until Anrll 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Kodiak 5th In
 1942 Bond Sales

Total of bond sales for 1942, as announced tbIs week by o A.. Torgerson, local chairman of the War Bond Drive, show that A Iaskans purchased $7,32l, ,552.75 worth of all issues, of which $6, ,2O5,9 ,9o5 25 were of Series E bonds.
 Anchorage was first with $9, 488, ,296.50 in sales, with Ketchi- kan a surprising second with $872, ,8G0.25, edging out the usual second place holder, Anchorage which recorded $872,288.25.
 Juneau and Douglas recorded $699, 9,374.25, followed by Koliak Ill fifth place with $459,84S 50. Sitka had SAC, ,288.25. Other AL aska points totalled $1 ,369. .9S9. .25
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

With the Red Cross now car rying the most significant role in it's entire wartime and peacetime history, residents of Kodiak will be asked to do their part in help ing to raise the national $l25,- 100000 Red Cross War Fund quota, Rev. Gregory s Morony, chairman of the local chapter, announced this week.
 Mrs. Merrill Coon has been ap- pointed War fund chairman for this city.
 The local and national cam paign will begin March |, launched by a kickoff radio pro gram tomorrow.
 The War Fund goal for 1943 IS based up careful estimates ot actual needs of the wartime ob- legations of the Red Cross. The sum covers local, national and international wartime needs for one year. More than 65 per cent of the amount has been budget ed for direct services to the arm ed forces.
 It is pointed out that the Red Cross is the only official service agency ill the War zone, and it's work is divided into three major sections: service to able bodied men in the field; hospital work
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Church Sponsors Latin American Forum

The Community Baptist Church will begin a series of for m discussions on Latin America at the regular Wednesday even ing Vesper Hour, starting this week.
 The historical, cultural and political background will be con sidered as a basis for later con- alterations of the now often rais- ed question as to the position and place of Protestant Christi ianlty in Latin America and South America, in view of aims of the Good Neighbor Policy. The service begins at 7;30 o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Seek Change In Water Plans

Mayor Nick Miell and Fred Kelly, engineer for the Public Works Agency on the local wat CT and sewer project, who re- gently resigned, left on the lat est boat to go to Seattle to con fer with Regional Director Durkee, of the PWA, and to re- commend changes in the present plans for the water system
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Windy NfiIliwaws Starts "TFuckIE1'

A yagrant Williwaws blew an Island Transfer van from in front of the transfer office on Harbor way early this week down the street and onto the beach, where it's way was imp eded by boat parked on the sands.
 En route the truck ran over and demolished a skiff belonging to Jack Delane. The truck was undamaged.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
8th Red Cross War Fund Drive Starts

and business firms in town. Here are a few of the things the mon- ey you give will provide for:
 a. Service in Army and Navy hospitals; b. Home service for service men and their families; c. Blood donor service; d. en- ergency morale and recreation supplies; e. Service mems clubs overseas; f. Servlee to U. S. prisoners of war; relief following natural disaster and for civilians if made necessary by enemy ac- tion; g. Volunteer special ser vices, such as production, can teen corps, motor corps, and others.
 The services are many and needed, and thls drive Will De the 8th such drive conducted by the Red Cross since its organiz- ation in 1881. The former drives were all successful in reaching the quota set-it is each indlv- iduals responsibility to see that the same becomes true of this one.
 While the drive starts March 1, the entire month has been set aside as Red Cross Month by order of President Roosevelt. This is the time to Remember the Red Cress-a and Givep
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

among the wounded and sick; and club work for men on leave
 The national Red Cross pays the expense of the Red Cross re- creation center located in the former American Legion build ing and the local chapter has sponsored local knitting, slipper making, and making of band ages. Also on hand in Kodiak are emergency supplies provided by the Red Cross, including em- ergency hospital equipment and civilian clothing for disaster re- lief.
 Although fortunately the sup plies have not been required for any major disaster, in two local instances the Red Cross supplies have been furnished in two local marine disasters. For one, when the 63-ton schooner, Radio, sank in Shuyak straights between Kodiak island and the mainland, the master and crew of 8 were saved. Brought to the Kodiak Red Cross chapter, the men were outftted and cared for un- til transportation could be ar ranged to Seattle their original desGhdation.
 The local drive will include base civilians and individuals
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

Standing at the Brooklyn-Alaska intersection and facing each dir ection, the numbers on the left hand sides of the streets will be uneven, on the right hand side, even.
 For example, looking from there eastward on Alaska Way, Tony's Place on the left, will be numbered 10l N. E and all numbers on that side will be un- even and N. E On the right, Helen's Eat Shop will be 102 s E. and all numbers on that side of the street will be even and s. E. Kraft's store will be III s B. and across the street numbers will be even and s. w. The Cheechako club (number not yet
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

Washington (P)-on his phy- sician's advice President Roosev- cit remained in his Whitehouse quarters, trying to shake off an intestinal upset. Presidential sec retary Gassett said "I'm glad to be able to tell you the President is somewhat better"
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

Washington (R)-A Navy communique announced that on Tuesday US. bombers fighter escorted attacked Jap positions in Kiska, but clouds prevented observation of results.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Lillian E. Lane
And 1t. Carlson
Are Married
NewIyweds Living
In Atlantic City
After Rites Here

Miss Lillian Elizabeth Lane, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Clarence H. Small of
Laytonsville, Md, became the bride
of 1t. Charles A. Carlson, jr., United
States Army Air Forces, of Atlantic
City, January Is, in the rectory of
Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Be-
thesda, with the Rev. John Palm
officiating. 1t. Carlson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Carlson of
Bethesda.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Clarence H. Small. She wore an
ashes of roses suit with brown acces-
sories and carried a prayerbook with
green orchids, She was attended by
Mrs. Harry LIE Roy Baker.
Mr.. John Fulton Ligon, jr., acted
as best man
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the Roosevelt Hotel.
1t. Carlson attended George Wash
ington University and is a member
of Sigma Chi Fraternity, Omicron
Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity,
and Gate and Key, also an honorary
society. The bride, who also attend
ed George Washington University, is
a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
1t. and Mrs. Carlson will make
their home in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

at a beautifully appointed tea Thurs
day afternoon for a large group of
friends.
Friday evening dance given at
Gadsby's Tavern was attended by
about $50 guests, many of whom
came from Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Mr.. E. G,
Moore and Mr.. w. K. Charles were
the hosts.
Mrs. Schuyler William Livingston
and her new daughter, Elizabeth
Schuyler Livingston, are now at
home. Mrs. Livingston is the former
Miss Mary Walton McCandlish,
niece of the late Judge R. Walton
Moore, former member of the United
States House of Representative and
counselor Of the State Department.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper was the
guest at luncheon Wednesday of
Mrs. Kyle Booth at the Anchorage.
Senator James P. Pope of Idaho
and Mrs. Pope, en- route to Knoxville,
Tenn, stopped here for a visit with
their son and daughter n-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Pope.
Mrs. John Payne Robinson enter
tanned at q supper last Sunday eve
ming for her ter-in-law, Mrs. Nor
veil Otey Scott, the former Miss
Margaret De Ment Robinson, who
was married early in December.
Mr.. Donald A. Dodge of Philadel-
phia has been the guest here of Mr..
Evening star., 1943-01-24
General Activities i'm Alexandria
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Brant Leave;
Residents at Home After Trips
Mrs. Donald A. Campbell in Florida;
Supper, Tea, Luncheon Social Events

Brig. Gen Gerald Brant. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Brant have left for Ran
dolph Field, Tex Gen Brant re-
Gently returned from 13 months
foreign duty and during his absence
Mrs. Brant spent some time visiting
in Georgetown and also visiting in
Alexandria with her brother -in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs, Beverley
May, and her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. May, who have been
spending few days in New York,
returned to their home yesterday.
Mrs. Elliott F. Hoffman and Mrs.
John Barton Phillips also have re-
turned from a visit to New York.
Mrs. Donald A. Campbell has left
for Miami for a midWinter vacation
Miss Nancy Washington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Selden Wash
ington, has been elected from the
junior studentship to senior college
at Principia College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam J. Allan and
their daughter, Miss Jane Allan,
have been entertaining as their
guests 1t. Norman Allan Curtis and
his father, Mr.. L. R. Curtis of Louis
vile, KY, who have now gone to
Camp Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon were
hosts last evening at buffet supper
for group of friends.
Mrs. C. c. Bilderbach entertained
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Eastman-Chenev
Wedding Held
Last Evening
Ceremony Takes
Place in Chevy
Chase Church

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Jane Cheney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lynn Cheney, to 1t
Wilbur Fisk Eastman, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman of Norwich
Conn, took place last evening in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. DR.. j. Hill
man Hollister officiating. Ferns,
vases of white flowers and lighted
candles decorated the church.
White satin and marquisette was
worn by the bride, who was escorted
to the altar and given in marriage
by her father. A heart-shaped
neckline featured the satin bodice
of the brides dress and the full skirt
of marquisette ended in long train.
A coronet of seed pearls held her
veil and she carried a bouquet of
white roses and sweet peas.
Miss Ruth Cheney was maid of
honor for her sister and was dressed
in blue satin and net and carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses. 1t.
Bancroft Littlefeld was best man.
Mr.. Kenneth Frisbie played the
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Mr., Charles Stebbins.
An informal reception after the
ceremony was held at the home of
the brides parents.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Mary E. Metzger
Engaged to Marry
Robert E. Dubois

Mrs. Sonora Metzger of Philadel-
phia announces the engagement CT
her daughter, Miss Mary Evelyn
Metzger, to Mr.. Robert Edwin Du-
Bois, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hooker Dubois of Marion, Ind.
Miss MetZger attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of Delta Zeta So
rority.
Mr.. Dubois was graduated from
Purdue University and is a member
of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary engineer
ing fraternity. He is with the Bu-
reau of Ships of the Navy Depart
ment.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Janis Levitan Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnum Levitan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Janis Levitan, to Mr.
Charles E. ingalls,. The wedding
took place December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls, are making
their home in Portsmouth, Va. Mr.
ingalls, is stationed in Norfolk with
the maritime service of the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mandolia an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Genevieve Rose
Mandolia. to Mr.. Joseph A. Gal
vagina, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Delfo
Galvagna of Washington, formerly
of Lawrence, Mass.
No date is set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

and Mrs. Henry H. Dodge after a
hunting trip near Charlottesville.
He now is en- route to Ediston Is
land, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Adair Miller of Ok
lahoma and more recently of Wash
Ington now are making their home
at 405 South Lee street.
Mrs. Royd r. Sayers, Mrs. l..
Annette, Mrs, Nathan Schuman and
MRS. w. Clyde West will leave We'd
nesday for Richmond to attend the
State meeting of the Medical Society
Auxiliary. The ladies of the group
were entertained Monday evening by
Mrs. Alfred Abramson.
Mrs. w. r. Richards and her
daughter, Miss Grace Richards, were
hostesses at dinner last Saturday
evening to 1t. q. g. Homer Manuel
and Ensign Frederick A. Ford.
Representative Hugh Peterson of
Georgia, Mrs. Peterson and their
son, Hugh, jr.. were guests for whom
Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. An
other guest of honor was Mrs. James
Case Stacy of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Wiltsie have
returned to Camp Leonard WooG
Mo. after being entertained here as
the house guests of Maj. and Mrs
William B. Frederick, jr.
Miss Courtney Plaskitt is spending
the week end in Lexington and at
tending the campus events at Wash
ington and Lee University. FRIDAY
evening she was a guest at the an
nual fancy dress ball
Mrs. William Thomas Davies has
returned from visit at Old Point
Comfort with Comdr. and Mrs. John
Hildreth Forshew.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Returns From Visit

DR.. Suzanne Silvercruys has re-
turned to her home on Lowell lane
after visit with her brother, Baron
Silvercruys, Belgian Minister to
Canada, at the Hotel Ambassador in
New York City.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot gun straight, but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy War bond.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
er-Young Comedy
Heads Good L. +. Bill
By CHARLES GENTRY

rise from a hackswood settlement
through a brilliant political career,
climaNed by his trial for impeach-
mcnt
The film, naturally throws q
rather roSeate light on man who
was generally misunderstood II
tompCrS his intoTperance and puts
the soft pedal on those RACES which
made for him so many enemies,
particularly The powerful Capitol
boss, ThaddeuS Stevens. who tried
so hard 10 remove Johnson from
the White House.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

FANTASIA" in its original ver-
sion is back in Detroit. The widely
discussed Disney film VIII open at
the Mercury Theater today.
Deems Taylor. music critic and
composer acts as commentator for
the piece. with Leopold Stokowski
as conductor. The Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra. with over
100 men composing the aggrega-
tlon, provides the music
The sensational film cost more
than two million dollars, with Dis
ney artists drawing more than
100000 celluloid backgrounds
Fantasia ran on Broadway for
a year. the longest time any talk
ing picture has been presented
there
Multiple background painting
as it's called by Disney artists, is
used in the film and is a comolna-
tion of air brush mathematics and
oil on glass. In Fantasia the air
brush is used against glass 10 give
the illusion of roundnesS and soft
ness of edge TO painted outlines.
More than 10000 feet of music
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

"Socerer's Apprentice" Stra :
vinsky's Rite of Spring" Bee
thoven's Pastoral Symphony"
Ponchielli's Dance Of the Hours" ="
Moussorgsky's Might on Bald
Mountain" and Schubert's Ave
Maria"
The film was first shown here
in a road show running at the Will
son Theater. This is the first time
since then, that il has been shown
in its entirety here.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
Without a Man

So different is Veronica Lake S
emotional role in so Proudly We
Hail Bataan nurse epic, that
she has no love interest in the
story. It's her first time without
a man
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
Scene Reproduced

THE HISTORIC scene when
Halle Selassie addressed the.
League of Nations requesting help,
against the Italian invasion, which.
was refused, is reproduced in film
version of former Ambassador
Joseph Z. Davies book. Mission
IN Moscow"