davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Woman SouQht
For kidnapping

ST. JOSEPH. June A war
rant was out today for the arrest
of Mrs Lillian York. "a, OF Niles
on charges Of kidnapping.
Mrs York is accused Of abduct-
ing Nancy Elttreti, 4-month-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Littrell Of Niles. The Littrells
told authorities that Mrs. York.
whose husband is IN the army.
disappeared May Is with the
baby Mrs. Littfell had been
living in the York home. Police
have been searching for tho miss
ing woman and child for five days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Roosevelt De(orates
Missing Torpedomen

WASHINGTON. June a CUP)-
The navy announced today that
% members of Torpedo Squadron
Eight, which attacked the Japa-
nese fleet off Midway without
fighter support and crippled the
enemys air power at the battles
outset, have been decorated by
the President.
All % are listed missing in ac-
ton Only one out of 30 members
OF the squadron. survived. He was
1t. q. e. George II Gay, who
was rescued after being shot
down Gay already has been
awarded the Navy Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
$4,000 IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, H., June q
QNS)-With Progressive miners
Joining their rival United Mine
Workers IN drovcS. $1,000 Illinois
coal miners were on strike today.
The United Mine Workers claim
a membership of $1,000 i'm the
state and the Progressive miners
$1,000 OF the $4,000, only 5000
all members OF the Progressive
still AZ work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
CARNEGIE FEELS PINCH

PITTSBURGH, June 4 GNS)-
Officials of the five great Car
neGie-Illinois Steel Corp. plants in
this district said today that ingot
would be Curtailed
materially next Monday because
the coal pile at the Clarion coke
plant has fallen below 100000
ions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Secret Out
Bio Bombs Made OF Goa,
Water and Ammonia

PERTH AMBOY, y. J., June 4
INSD The four-ton hlockhuster
bombs that have brought terror "a
the heart Of Germany are nothing
more than coal. water and am
MONA. plus some magic with
molecules
This was revealed today As the
army-Dayy l. pcnnan; was
awarded 10 The Du Pont company,
which manufactures the explosive
that l.i, the Ing bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

apply 10 strikers involved in any
wsikout IN a war industry
Mr.. Roosevelt standing on his
that the mines must be
reopened June 7. refused 10 say
whether he would use troops 10
break IN 9 walkout He said that
was an lftN question.
The Presidents threat 10 force
induction Of miners who had been
deferred caused little concern al
UNIV headquarters in Wash
lnctOn.
II was pointed out that most
miners are above the military age
limit Further. II was recalled that
miners have called partial strikes
in the coal pits when fellow work
erSc are deferred. Because Of that
policy there are few draft-dc-
ferTed miners.
approximately 10000 younger
miners already have enlisted OF
been indicted,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Hearings Set
On Pay Roll Tax

Mayor JcnrieS' proposed ! per
cent pay roll levy will be the sub
lect of public hearings which Will
begin al 1870 p. m. next Wednes-
day. in the council chamber IN the
city hall
A detailed report Of the entire
plan based upon the Philadelphia
pay roll tax, viii be presented at
The first hearing by Corporation
CounSol Paul +. krauSe The
council ordered the report-en mo-
ton of Councilman George Ed
wards
Edwards asked investigation Of
the possibility Of a $500 eNcmp-
ton which was eliminated IN
Philadelphia by rulings Of the
PeHHsss l'-aRta Supreme Court
Edwards also asked krause 10
report on the possibility of bar
rierS 10 establishment Of a gradu-
ated income tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
WATER FILLING MINES

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 4
tiNS1-Rising waters in many
Alamaba coal mines. following the
Of maintenance crews, to-
day threatened 10 delay for many
days the reopening OF pits closed
by the UNIV strike.
Unless the maintenance crews
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
iiQdmist Sentenced
,ProbafiOn Violation

Albert Mas p who has been
ey were divorced in April 1912
l. foui months prior 10 that. he
"a married 10 Marion Norton,
IS 81. Clair. Mas lives at the
i'd Hnfal
probation since his conviction
hieamy in December 1912,
- sentenced 20 slN months 70
ar years by Recorders Judge
allan today for violating prOV-
ms az his probation.
Mas. in 1897. was married 30
tricia Wood. 1925 Van Dyke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
House Passes Anti-Strike Bill
Providing Prison, $4,000 Fine
CONTINUED from Page One)

return 10 keep the mines in run
ming order, many of the less mod
ern pits, II was feared, may be
ruined completely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
fine WEATHER
KEEPS ALASKA
COASTAL BUSY

The Alaska Coastal Airlines made
a trip to Skagway this morning
with the following passengers
Frank Ausmus, c. Hazeltine, and
Gordon Hamilton Haines passen-
gers were A. Maitland and c. Fowl
loft. The return flight brought
Waldo Thompson, Earl c. Lindgren
and Mrs. r. J. Paxton.
Another trip to HaineS took Ed
Alvarado, Mr. and Mrs w. f
Nigh, and Mrs. Lila Pryor, and
came back with H. A. Jackson, C
C. Rudd, and L. G. Liendahl.
Bruce Gleason and James Glea-
son went to Tenakee, Peter Wilson
to Todd, and S. Einstoss and Frank
Marshall to Sitka.
Passengers this morning to EX-
cursion Inlet were Winnifrec
Nickel, Lena Brown, j. j. Standish
E. CANCER, and Pat McHugo. The
return trip brought in E. E. Muir
ray, John K. Swanson, Altman vi
gan, c. G.. Bach, w r. Macdonald
and Stanley Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
Legion Auxiliary
Endorses Officers
AT Meeting Here

At last nights meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary held
at the Dugout, members went on
record as favoring the election of
Department officers by the eXecu-
tive committee from states submit
ted by the various units.
The local unit Endorsed the fol-
lowing: president, Lillian King,
first vice president, Edna Ray
nor; second vice president, Betty
Mccormick; secretary treasurer,
Mildred Hermann; executive com
mittee- women, Marion Hendrickson
and Silva Zenger; sergeant-at-
arms, Ted tombstone
The resignation of Dolly Stew
art as unit president-elect n d
Mae Wright as secretary treasurer
elect, were accepted and Mable Ly-
beck was elected president n d
Dolly Stewart, first vice president.
1t was announced that a vote
would be taken at the next meet
ing on the question whether or
not to restore Article 2, Section 3
and 4 of the Constitution and By
Laws.
A vote was taken favoring the
War Stamp committees Molly
Pitcher Tag Day and the Auxiliary
pledged itself to purchase a bond
to start the third loan.
A check was received from the
American Legion, which is to be
used at the discretion Of the Aux
iliary for a worthy project. The
committee in charge of the project
includes Mabel Lybeck, Florence
Mulch and Matte Bixby
AT the suggestion of Mrs. Mulch,
it was agreed that the Auxiliary
make cookies once a month for in
ductees in quarantine.
Following the meeting last night
cake and coffee was served by
the president.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
CHANGES MADE IN
ALASKA FISHING
REGULATIONS NOW

After an the-spot inspection of
fishing areas to the Westward, Clar-
ence L. Olson, Fishery Supervisor,
has announced the following changes
in commercial fishing regulations:
An increase in the total take of
herring allowed in the Kodiak area
from 100000 to 225,O00 barrels.
In the Prince William Sound area,
commercial fishing for salmon ex-
tended from p. m. August to 6
p. m August 9.
In the Olga Bay area (Kodiak)
from 6 p m. August to 6 p. m.
August 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
ALASKA STAR
OUT TODAY WITH
7 PASSENGERS

The Alaska Star Airlines plane,
piloted by r. Jacox, with Earl Gle
ments as co-pilot, came in from
Anchorage last night with the fol-
lowing passengers: N. D. Rhine
hart, w. b. Reed, Emma Noveneck,
w. S. Sutton, w. G. Kay, and A.
w Meyer
Returning to Anchorage today,
the plane took Bertha Adams and
Herbert w Beck, and to Yakutat
the passengers were Hazel Hanson,
Esther Bremner, Vivian Bremner,
Sylvia Bremner, Muriel Bremner,
and John Bremner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
CHILDREN THANKED
FOR TlNF0il. DRIVE

A. B. Phillips, Superintendent OF
the Juneau Public Schools, is in
receipt of a letter from the Chill
dren's Orthopedic Hospital in Sc
attic, expressing sincere thanks for
the 1916 pounds Of tinfoil collected
by the school children. for the ben
eft of the crippled children.
The letter states that due to lack
of facilities, they will be unable
to take care of any more tinfoil at
the present time; therefore, there
will be no drive this year as for
merly.
However, Mr., Phillips says that
it would probably be good idea
to save the tinfoil at home, and
then after the war, or whenever
notified by the Orthopedic Hos
pital that it is again being solicit
ed, there will be a supply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
FIRST UMBRELLA
COLLECTIONS Will
Be ON THURSDAY

Girl Scouts may turn in their
first collection of umbrella frames
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
the Methodist Church basement it
was announced today. Each Thurs
day additional collections will be
checked in and girls are again
reminded not to turn in the frames
to the B. M. Behrends store, spon-
sors of the contest, but to bring
them to the place specified.
Anyone having umbrella frames
which are of no further use to
them and who wish to assist the
girls in their contest, may call red
$50 any morning, and the donation
will be called for.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug 4. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is So, American Can
IS, Anaconda 26A, Bethlehem Steel
CO.'S, Commonwealth and Southern
q, Curtiss Wright rs, General
Motors 52ls, CRANKY Copper and
Mining SIS, International Harves-
ter 67h, Kennecott 307s, New York
Central 16, Northern Pacific 14s
Packard Motors 3A, Republic Steel
175s, United States Steel 53B.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 1867, rails
3449, utilities 2073.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
CHINA C0VET5
NO TERRITORY
FOLLOWING WAR
Expects Manehuria, For.
mosa 10 Be Returned
Soong Statement

LONDON, Aug. At. V. Soong,
Chinese Foreign Minister, told the
reporters at a conference here to-
day China expected Manchuria and
Formosa to be returned to her
after the war but she had no ter
ritorial ambitions in Indo-China or
Thailand.
Soong said the Chinese hoped
Korea will become an independent
nation
When asked about the Chinese
attitude on Hongkong, Soong said
he preferred mot to take notice Of
the question"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
Christian Service
Meeting Scheduled
Tonight, Postponed

Old Sol has drawn so many
Juneauites to the hills and beaches
that the Womens Society of
Christian Service of the Methodist
Church has decided to postpone
its meeting scheduled for this eve
ming.
Members and friends will be af-
forded an opportunity to hear Dr.
BeTneta Block, who was to have
been guest speaker, at a later date
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
Duck Creek Orchestra
Honored at Banquet

Complimentary to the Duck Greek
orchestra, which has given its time
and talent at numerous USO func-
lions. banquet was given last eve
ming in the Gold Room of the Bar
anof Hotel.
The affair was sponsored joint
ly by the ESQ and Servicemens
Councils, with Coast Guardsman
H. M. Shumway acting as toast
master for the occasion. Over 40
were in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
TWENTY-FIVE LEAVE
HERE S0UTHB0UND

Leaving here this afternoon by
steamer were the following pas
SengerS:
To Seattle-Vern w. VickerS,
Harold Hadaway, Lola Hadaway,
Darline Hadaway, Leo Sundstrom,
Victor Allen, Marshall Parker,
Richard C. Talley, Ronald Dick,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
COAST GUARD FILM,
GRADE SCHOOL AUD.
THURSDAY EVENING

The Coast Guard movies sched-
uled for tomorrow night will be
shown in the Juneau Grade School
Auditorium at O'Clock, according
to announcement. Those attending
are requested to use the Sixth
Street entrance to the building.
Lieut.. E. p. Metzen, here from
Coast Guard headquarters at Wash
ington, D. c., will show the pic
lures which deal with modern fire
prevention and fire fighting tech
nique.
The movies and lecture will be
of special interest to members Of
the Juneau Fire Department and
Civilian Defense members. The
general public, however, is extend
ed an invitation to attend as well.
III. w. BECK AT BARANOF HOTEL
II. w. Beck. Christian Science
lecturer from San Francisco, is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
ELkS TO INITIATE
CANDIDATE TONIGHT

There will be special meeting of
the Juneau Elks at 8 o'clock this
evening for the purpose of initiating
a candidate from out of town.
The meeting will be very short
and will be over before the Coast
Guard dance begins in the Elks'
Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
EXCURSION inlet
HAS 20 TEAMS I'M
S0FTbALE LEAGUE

There are 20 teams in the Soft
bail League at Excursion Inlet and
nearly every night there is a game
played between different squads.
Up to July 20 the Transfers were
in the lead with II games played
and none lost while the Garage
squad was in. the cellar with 10
games lost and none won.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
Raj Bombers
Taking Rest
Night Raids
Infruders Garry Out Fordys
Over Continenf-No
Other Action

LONDON, Aug. 4.-RAF Intrud-
ers carried out forays of the con-
tinent last night but Britain's
heavy bombers took rest after
almost continuous action during the
past two weeks against Hamburg
and other detectives in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your
picture Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
REGULAR CHILD HEALTH
CONFERENCE TOMORROW

The regular weekly Child Health
Conference will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Juneau Health
Center between l and q o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
"SH0R1 Y" ROBERTS
VISITING IN JUNEAU

Shorty Roberts, Excursion Inlet
meat cutter, is in Juneau on leave
for several days and renewing ac-
quaintances with his many friends.
Before going to Excursion Inlet,
Roberts was employed in various
meat markets in Juneau at different
times. He was also in baseball clubs
and was considered one of the best
second basemen in the game.
Roberts two sons are in the mill
tary service and are seeing action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:06 am, 1873 feet.
Low tide--10:26 am, OIL feet.
High tide-4:4l pm, 1877 feet.
Low tide-10;48 pm, 2.3 feet.
The liver of single basking shark
yields two hundred gallons of oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04

Frank E. Hickok, Frank E. Wad-
den, Alfred Magnusen.
Louis Helms, Arnold Wegrim,
Lester Copeland, Warren T. Ma
pies, Ernst Benjamin, Garvin Hay
croft, Clyde D. Cope, Walter B.
Read, and Olof Benson.
To Ketchikan-Anthony Zorich.
--
EINSTOSS THROUGH
S. Einstoss, fish buyer, stopped
over in Juneau as guest at the
Gastineau Hotel and flew to Sitka
this morning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04

Special meeting, Wednesday, Aug
4, 1913, 8 pm.
M H. SIDES,
adv. Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
.. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

Camp Shelby, Miss, Aug. 17.-It was deepening dusk. A breeze had come over the parched. dusty acres that are Camp Shelby. We sat on . wooden bench beneath a few scraggly pines which, in the heat of the day just passed, would have been worth their weight in air con- ditioning equipment.
 The setting would do for tale of romance, but my story is about some 400 brown-skinned men who sat around us. They were Amer ican citizens of Japanese ancestry in the khaki of American army uni forms-men training to fight for their fathers and grandfathers came, but willing to serve anywhere 60 long as the shooting and bayon- eting are good.
 PUT ON SHOW
 The master of ceremonies, Nisei sergeant with flashing grin and a feel for his audience that went far to make up for lack of professional finesse, had introduced a success sion of vaudeville skits put on by his company-songs, hula-hulas by husky warriors garbed in incongru- ous feminine finery borrowed mo- body knows where.
 He peered at his typed program and tossed back a couple Of wise eracks at the jeering audience, which was anxious for the boxing matches to begin.
 T have special treat for you,' he announced and he introduced a 1our-piece Hawaiian band plus sev- en singers in-and this is the point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
SCHOOL INQUIRY
 TO END SHORTLY
Important Witness in AL leged Beating of Inmate
 Disappears"

States Atty. William B. Fitzger- aid said this morning that only one witness remains to be questioned in connection with his investigation of charges that sixteen year old inmate of the Southbury Training school for mental defectives was abused by a cottage master.
 That witness, William Vendl, Bridgeport, former cook at the in- stitution, who swore out an affi- davit saying that he had seen the boy severely beaten and otherwise mistreated, has apparently left town on vacation, in spite of promises he made to remain until the affair was cleared up.
 Meanwhile Coroner Miles F. Mo- Mfr, Jr., is continuing with his in- quest into the death of a ten year old inmate of the institution fol- lowing a bath with a rubber hose by another inmate acting as an at- tendant.
 Supt. Ernest Roselle said yesterday that in spite of the recent publicity given the institution, he had re- ceived not a single complaint from parents of inmates, and had receiv ed numerous offers of help from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
7luo Prominent Elks
 Mourned By Brothers
Out Easter" Pauses to Pay Tribute to Late Harry R. Walsh of Hadley's, John J. Lawlaus of
 Chase's Local Newspapers.

of it, ambled by m the latest of clothes, with a rather conspicuous ly colored hat of wide brim, and a friendly twinkle in his good sized eye. He was never disheart- ened; on the contrary he was happy and contended, and made others feel happy, too, by the nice things he said. Of late em- ployed at the Chase Metal Works, Jack spent part of his evenings at the Elks' Club here in Water bury. Not known at the begin ming, he proved the worth of his company by gaining the friend ship and goodwill of those he met for the first time.
 Some people are able to do this naturally, Jack especially.
 Others are just the opposite.
 No one pleases them, and they so express themselves.
 These are the persons of hate and jealous mind.
 We know a lot of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
FOOD ALLOTMENTS
 TO BE CONSIDERED

Industrial and institutional usera will be required to file for the next periods food ration allotment by sept. D, it was announced at the lo- cal ration board today. The forms are available at the food panel.
 An increase in sugar allowances will be made to bakers, 1t was an- nounced and bakers who have re- ceived forms from the National Bak- CTS Association may use those in- stead of obtaining others at the ra- tion board.
 Consultations on special diets will be held this week and next week only on Tuesday and Thursday af- Cernoons from 3:30 to 4:30, 1t was reported at the food panel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
Post-War Plans Must
 Be Studied Sensibly
Playing Santa Claus to World, of Sharing Wealth
 Without Definite Objective Too Dangerous

Peace plans based on trying to make it possible for more people to enjoy more blessings does not mean that we shall play Santa Claus to the world, says Henry H. Heimann, executive manager-on-leave, of the National Association of Credit Men, in his Monthly Review of Business released today. He points out that sharing our wealth with the rest of the world would merely make everyone poorer. We must seek an -the-war program which will eliminate Fascism, Nazism and dic- tators and at the same time teach the people of oppressed countries how to acquire more necessities and luxuries. We may be called upon for some financial help but such assistance should be only secondary to the general program for re- habilitating the oppressed country"
 We cannot be blind to the situa- tions that gave rise to the collapse of some of the conquered countries or that permitted the rise of Fas- cist dictators within their borders, 7" the credit chief says. Unless these causes are studied and sensibly cured, there can be no assurance that quarter of century from now we may not be right back ill this same situation.
 "When I say the situation should be cured, I don't mean a perfect state is to be insured. No one can insure happy and comfortable way of life The history of the world shows that the only way to build that state of life in an enduring fashion is to earn it not fall heir to it. If these ideal conditions were not the rewards of industry, decent living, decent thinking, then there would be no solid basis upon which civilization might rest"
 In discussing postwar plans, MT. Heimann pointed to important prob lens which must be solved within our own nation. He mentions two of these points especially - the great increase in our plant capacity and the importance of working out a procedure for settling war contracts which will give American industry an opportunity to start shortly after Victory Day on reconversion to civil production which in turn will continue a high percentage of our present employment ratio.
 Plant capacity in our country has been tremendously increased" MT. Heimann says. ''The problem in this country at the close of the war will be one of distribution since a production that might be called pre-war average will be effected in the postwar period with much less labor. These delicate problems of adjustment must be met in real istic fashion. If we attempt to meet them by artificial means such as limitation of production per hour or limitation of the utilization of machinery, then we shall defeat the purpose of our victory as we will deny to many families the result of our productive capacity, and we will be handicapped in our highly con- petitive international trade"
 "There will be a critical time be-