davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1943-08-27
CO~oP. MANAGER, CLAIRE L. STOCK ANNOUNCES HIS RESIG INATI ON.

ANNOUNCES HIS RESIGNATION.
 The Board of Directors of the My. F,c.A. recieved the resignati on of the present General Monoger of the co-op. to take effect in 90 days,a as per agreement. Mr. Stocks resiginc-s .a tion was accepted end 1t will now be necessary to secure 0 new Manager.
 Mr. Stock came to the Matanuska / Valley to become lAannger of the Co., op, in March 1859, from Kalso Ncsh. where he had been employed as Manager of 6 Coop. there for several years.
 Much to his suprise whom he arrived in Palmer, the Coop. that he had been hired to manage, was being man. aged by Govt. Agency under an agree m9nt that made the elected Board of Direct ors only advisory agents of tn members of the Coop. and 1t wos nearly year before hr. Stock was to become the real Manager.
 While there has been almost cont a ual trouble ever since the incepti on of the Coop. and under Mir. Stocks management it did not dimish any, bu established facts show that the Coco has been transf formed from @ semi relief agency to selfsupporting orgtni zation since Mr. Stock assumed the job es Manager.
 While Mr. Stock was somewhat skept: cal of the ability of the farms in Valley to provide Q living for their 'operators, for the first two years that he was here, he is now quite enthuastic about them and has been trying to purchase 6 suti able farm fand has consi daroble equi ptment that he has accumi lated for the purpose of operating farm as soon as he ccn find one that he wants.
 Mir. Stock has been trying to get rel eyed from job that he has held for long time, but the Board was unable to find Q success or and he h. < remaind on the job for many months after he asked to be released.
 Mir. Stock owns Q farm near Kelso Wash but has never indi coted that he expects to return there in any event, and wi Il undoubtable become e Motanuska Valley dairyman, as he has had lot of expieronce in that | nG nd 1 e sill aras
The Valley settler., 1943-08-27

co-oPrs BUY BIG OIL REFINERY.
 The Montana Farmers Uni on News of big regi oaa1 Co-op's including the Central co-op. Wholesale of Superi o4 Wis, the 1dland Coop, of Mime apo| lis, Furm ars Uni on eentrel Exchange of St. Paul, Farmers Union Exchange of cnoha and the Consumers Coop, Association of Kanases City, have purchased the Globo Oil 6 kefineingl Co. of Nc Fheeson Kans. and that it will be oce led by $ Boord of Dire ctors iron tHe co-ops, the cost was close to tive million dollsrs, the plant can refine l7.ooo gellons of crude oi per day, practtcoly all stanoarG nroducts will be produced. A 22o mil pipeline to Council Bluff Iowe Is inc cluded, about 265 employ ees are tt work in the plcnt.
 For vsral years now the vari ous
 Co-ops, n.-ned have purchased their oil proc ,cts from the Globe Co. and the chonGa just means that the plant wi Il now be owned by the cons llme rs. Scores or local oil co-ops, will now be ,lle to parti cipete in the earnings of the proouctio on plant and in turn this will be given to the consumer mombers of the 1oco11s.
 ------- ss:s:s
 Jamos (. Pstten, Nati onol Pres, of the Farm rs Union, issued q strong statement recently, in regard to the pri ce control policies now in eff t and what would happen if these con- trols w2re removed es demanded by certain interests, includeing the two 1ore st form orginizat ons in . l the U.S. Patten scothingly denounce ] certain politicians and farm groups calling their attention to whet hapl pened after the last war and says thct even tho prices 1ncresed "A 2 during the last war, that actual producti on did not increase at all even with this incentive and says thet 1t would not improve the farme3 lot i, any to let pri ces go sky high
 es the things that he has to buy would just go up too and in the end he Yp A,1 1 ha 4 111
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
NAILS START MASS
EXECUTION OF WARSAW
JEWS ON PASSOVER

STOCKHOLM (JTA)-A mas
sacre of the last $4,000 Jews in
the Warsaw ghetto was started
by the Nazis on Passover with
streets of Warsaw echoing to the
shots of the Nazi murderers and
the shrieks of the victims, while
able-bodied Jews were trying to
defend themselves within the walls
of the ghetto.
The secret Polish radio station
SWAT was heard here transmit
ting the following frantic appeal
from occupied Poland:
death sentence has been pro-
claimed on the last $4,000 Jews in
the Warsaw ghetto. Gun salvos
are echoing in the streets of War
saw. Women and children are de-
Tending themselves with bare
hands. Save us :. A" At this
point the broadcast was suddenly
cut off.
(The American representative
of the Zionist Laborite Party in
occupied Poland this week report
ed that it had received under
ground information stating that
pogroms have been going on not
only in the Warsaw ghetto, but
also in a number of cities in Gal
icia. A message from the Jews
in the Warsaw ghetto indicated
that not more than 10000 Jews
were left there and that they ex-
pect mass-executions. 1t appeal
ed to the world for immediate aid
"before it is too late" The appeal
states that two Zionist Laborite
leaders in Galicia, DR.. Max Schaff
and Moshe Richter, disappeared"
during Nazi pogroms in Galicia.")
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
MANY JEWS AMONG
FIGHTERS DECORATED
BY RUSSIAN
GOVERNMENT

MOSCOW (JTA)-A large num-
Der of Jews are among the 83 Of
ficers and men of the Czech Di-
visions who have just been dec
grated for heroism by the Soviet
Government, it is reported in
Pravada.
Pravada carries the names of
the Jewish heroes and heroines-
four of the eight women decorat-
ed are Jewish-and also an inter-
view with Colonel Svoboda, COM
mander of the Czechoslovakian
forces, praising the bravery of
the Jewish fighters under his
command. "Our force has in it's
ranks Czechs, Slovaks, Moravians
and Jews Colonel Svoboda is
quoted as saying, "all of whom
are united in their desire to hast
en- the enemy's defeat. No nat
ional distinctions whatsoever are
made in the ranks of our army.
The religious faith of each officer
and soldier is strictly a matter
for his own conscience. All of our
fighters have fought bravely and
WELL"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
The Fifth FreedOm-The Family

Recognizing necessity of safeguarding and preserving
the spritual values family Hfe particularly during perOo
~ war the three major American religious bOdles-PrOteStan
Catholics and Jews joined in the common purpose OF Cd
serving National Family Week from May 29 lS4S Inc puEF
nose of this is to emphasize the spta1
% Of the home and the of modifying the resources
If religions faith practices to meet the anxes prVa
+ions separations bereavements OF war.
In sponsoring National Family Week. the Synagogue
Council of America representing the three Jewish regOuS
Ds is fulfilling rooted deep in Jewish hfe Inc
family has always the source Of Jewish strength anu sur
viva and it interpreted the highest and nOOeS'
If our historical past The customs and ceremonies pra
A. ~ have oucl,safed the dignity of Jewish thought and
the continuity of spiritual aspirations
A.. 17+od Nations gather for the ultimate blow that
TN , the evil forces batteng at the gates OF MANKIND
q well for Jew and to combine their material ana
,t,aI resources to protect and maintain the Fn ruO
= tho ~ world carter-the spiritual and moral Ideals OF
family life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
r. A. F. BRINGS DOWN
ENEMY PLANE
OVER HAIFA

Haifa (JPS-Palcor)-One enemy
aircraft was destroyed and anoth-
er was seriously damaged when
hostile planes approached this har-
Dor city last Saturday morning.
Royal Air Force fighters went out
to engage the enemy, with effec-
tive results. No bombs were drop
ped by the planes, and the alert
lasted only a shor t time.
This was the first time that
enemy aircraft has been brought
down at Haifa since the Syrian
campaign of 1941.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30

Ludwig Lewisohn, one of the
greatest contemporary American
authors, will speak at a public
meeting to be held on Wednesday
night, May 18th at the Jackson
vile Jewish Center. Rabbi M. D.
Margolis will preside.
The eminent writer and leader
in Jewish life is being brought
here by the local Zionist district,
and will remain in this city for a
two-day sojourn with members of
the group.
Lewisohn has long been an out
standing figure in the American
Zionist movement, and has been a
regular contributor to the New
Palestine" Having lived abroad
as well as in this country he has
seen at first hand events that have
led to the present world crisis.
These experiences, coupled with
his own literary background, make
him colorful speaker bearing inn
portant observations.
The meeting is open to the gen.
eral public. There will be a NOM
inal admission charge.
Tickets may be secured at K.
Burns & Son, Laura and Adams
st.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30

LIE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1913
ANTI-SEMITIC REF
ERENCES REMOVED
FROM ARMY BIBLE

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
William R. Arnold, chief of
chaplains of the U. S. Army,
disclosed that an allegedly
anti-Semitic footnote appear
ing in a Revised New Tesla
ment distributed to Catholic
personnel in the armed
forces will be eliminated
from future editions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
BY MILTON BROWN, JTA

ASA-A IAeeAAAN1H
The Nazis set out to do many
ings in which they failed. They
OuId conquer Russia, for ex-
mpIe. They would conquer the
Orld. We know that they will
b none of these things. But they
ID another Objective-that of ex-
Eliminating the Jews of Europe.
it possible that in this they will
lcceed, or, perhaps, they have al
bady succeeded.
The British this week reported
Earring a secret Polish radio sta
on broadcast an appeal for help,
porting at the same time that
he last $4,000 Jews of Warsaw
Re being put to death and that
he Jews of Warsaw are fighting
gainst the Nazis with their bare
hnds.
If the Jews of Poland are all be-
" put to death, we may take it
Nazi-Occupied Europe are meet
hg the same fate, for Poland, it
as become clear during the past
bveral months, has become the
kecutiOn chamber for the Jews
Europe generally. In the Polish
hettOs no one can see the Nazi
lst for murder except the NaZis
nd the Jews!
The refugee conference has been
heeting in Bermuda and it is an
ounced that the Conference will
nly deal with the problem Of such
eople as have escaped from the
Fazi countries. There has been
puch discussion as to why the
conference does not go beyond
his-approach Hitler himself, for
Example, and ask that the Nazis
ermit the Jews to leave.
As this is being written, the
conference has not completed it's
hbOrS, but it is clear that the
arley is following the same con-
ervative pattern which had been
xpected and deplOred. Jewish
EXAMINATIONS in a joint statement
eplOred the fact that the confer
nee set out only to be "explOr-,
tory" when millions of human
eings have already been done to
cath and the fact of their murder
as been authenticated by the
United Nations, the time for ex-
loratiOn has long passed and the
me for action is long past DUE"
I'D statement signed by DIR.
tephen S. Wise, president of the
Imerican Jewish Congress; JO-
eph M. PrOskauer, president of
ne American Jewish Committee;
lenry MOnsky, president of the
mai Birth and AdOlph Held,
resident of the Jewish Labor
Ommittee; Israel GOldstein, pres
lent lOf the Synagogue Council of
merica, and others.
Osbert Peake, a British dele
ate, said that since 1910 the
ntlsh Government has spent &c.
VU'OOO on Jewish refugees. AL
post as much as for one destroyer.
The American delegates ex-
EeSSed doubts that it would be
OSsible to send, food to prosecuted
oFSOns in Axis-Occupied Europe.
OngreSsman Sol Bloom, one of
ne delegates, said that Congress
appropriated $50, OOO,OOO two years
80 Tor that purpose, but that it
40 been found impossible to Sc
ure guarantees that the food
FOuld not be diverted to Nazi
pes. He added that there els no
OuDt that some of the food sent
Greece has been taken by the
permans." It was indicated fur
ner that the food question was a
lliitary one and would have to
. decided by the military author
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-01

Money Back IF This Recipe Fails
(s1Ad news travels fast---raany of the thon-
e&nds Of folks vino now talse lemon tu,ca
fnS Tl,eunauc rgin--have found that ~
adding rwo tRhaespoGniuis Of AIienru to one
fahlesuconfui cf Lep1On Juice il q glass o2
water. they get faseer rc.sef for the aches
nx0 y,alf,s caused ny rirunatierfz, ius.ahago,
I!'s % surprsae either, for AlienT', IS 4
13 hyeey b. s1r.r-..:s - reiarTe rheans..se
Achcs aud ss-lI.s {. st~l Il ..f,ss net help
--,7.,,, money bscE .fssa: ,s,ssisl ~ f4irrr?
ysst ausrst, today at tny i've RrIggist. Cry
% cs.-ts--~sa II sscg
vHE PEOPLES DRUG CO
Gsc~is1es; anA W~sk,nefna Sta
lseFmaatows St, and Brosdwav
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-01

GregOr Zicmer, noted ednt Itor
writer and radio news analyst
has been signally honored by be-
ing the first news commentator
outside Of New York City to be
elected to membership in the ex-
elusive Association cf radio News
Analysts. Major George Field
ing Elliott IS president of the As
sociati0n, b. v. Ka'tcnborn is. vice
president, and other members in.
ciude Eric Sevarcid, Cecil Brown
ii. r. Baukhage and Lowell
Thomas.
After returning ffsu, Germany
where he had been headsnaster
of the American School in Ber-
lin for II years, MIR. ziemer
wrote the famous hest-seIIcr,
education for Eeatl,," and has
contributed articles on present.
day Germany TO many neWspa-
pers and magazines. re joined
WLW In 1911, where lie since
has broadcast his very popular
"BacagroEnd' prcgram Mon
days through Saturdays at l1:l5
d. M. ENr. He also is heard
ON the, World Front" program
Sundays at noon, and in naany
speciai news broadcasts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-01

When Tin Pan Alley decides
that q band leader is washed up,
1t takes all the sweet-talking
swagger Of Lucky Millinder to
crawl out from under the hard
finger Of the trade.
Four years ago Lucky was a
broken has-been who couldn't get
a job playing for a Lenox Avenue
fish fry. His comeback story is
only part Of the fabulous pattern
Of Lucky's life. Today Lucky is
riding high with another famous
band, coming more money than
ever before.
The name was Lucius Millinder
when he was a lippy 16-year-old
growing up with the gin mills and
gangster era. Stage-crazy and
cocky, he had bulldozed night club
owners into letting him produce
bizarre floor shows. Lucius pro-
NOTED the idea around town that
he was q veteran Broadway boy,
and one night the word went out
that Ralph Capone wanted him.
Someone had heard that Lucius
was the son OF millionaire New
York Snowman. That was suf-
fcient recommendation for tho
Capones. They signed him as
creator, producer and manager OF
. private club.
Meanwhile "the boy from New
York" mingled with the boys and
occasionally called his boss
ALBERT" With a better educa-
ton than most Of them, he played
the jester. A member Of the In
ner circle during dice game,
won, tossed him $500 and called
him lucky. Lucius, who knew
good thing, became Lucky" Later
the band leader took sick and
Lucky asked for his job. But q
Capone lieutenant said gently:
"That amt honest, Lucky
When Al Capone heard about
his luck-piece's musical tastes, be
bought him the band. Lucky didn't
know note Of music 49, it's
questionable how many he knows
t0day--but he was Snowman.
He waved long baton smiled and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-01
Acid Indigestion
Relieved ia B minutes or
double Your money hack

Relieved Ia minutes or
double your money back
Whp cxcsss etpmach acid csuses painful s,iffocat-
lng ga Ecr stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
tneNf4e the fastest acting medicines known for
mrttnettc felief-msdiejnss like those IN Bell -ans
~ q Soubi9 yoar mgns5 back % return Of bottls
- 1e ~ at ~ druGstStA
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO
Ciseinnati and Washington Sts.
(s4vmaat~~w 80 and Hr~aA~.-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-01
BY
TED YATES

left the playing to the musicians.
The bands made money and he
bought five Of them until one was
good enough for . high-priced
tour of France.
In Paris il was embarrassing not
to know q little music. He took
lessons across the street from hia
hotel. Those Frenchmen thought
that he was terrific.
But It all came too fast and ne
went into . stupor. He found
himself going in for culturist arts,
buying dogs with diamonds in their
eyes, and chartering plane to,
fly around America nonstop.
After having missed bookings
and rehearsals during q coast-to-
coast party spree he woke up one
day and found that the trade had
practically blacklisted him. Then
came : humble four-year trek 70
bcokers and agents. The original
band fell away, but Lucky hor-
rowed thousands Of dollars 10 keep
some sort Of . group together
Sometimes they were taken on N
extranighters at the Savoy, often
they played for almost nothing In
tank-town halls.
One day he discovered that this
Lucky Millinder was 8 character.
He made him big talker who was
always good for q laugh.
In character, he became d pal
and court Jester for Moe Gale,
manager Of most sepia entsrtain.
ers.
Gale spotted Lucky's talent and
signed his band.
That ended the exile. He bought
talent away from other bands, got
his swallowS' tail coat and came
with his own sophisticated brand
Of hsigh-de-ha.
Hes living again and playing
music. And the only ones who
know how he did Il are q couple
Of close-workiag partners named
Lucky and Iaatj.lz
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-01
Don Gamble e. e.. '::' s::'i:i '.j.'':: .'::..
Cuts, Scratches, Burns

Re Wiee. Guard against infections which may ''lay
you up" Cleanse wound instantly. Then apply
eGec4ive. inhbitoFy antiscptic OIL -O-SOL Used
for over 40 years in thousands Of factories,
Rarases industrial first aid stations ere depart
ments and homes. Pleasant 70 use. Combats
injection; quickly helps relieve pain. Only Soc at
your dEugglst's Must satisfy you or your money
ho0k. Get a9oeoess OIL 0.e0l today.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-01

Dorothy Maynor, celebrated
Negro sop 'ano, is to be solo
list with the Solumbia Concert
Orchestra, Howard Barlow,
conducting, on four Invita-
ton to Music" programs over
the WABC, Columbia network
Wednesdays from 11::3O PM.
to IL midnight, EWT. Doro-
thy Maynor's first program.
devoted to the music Of Mo-
xart, was presented August IL.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-01

The popular Count Basic reaxes at the piano between
scenes in Hit Parade OF l943." in which the master Of
boogie woogie scores personal triumph His visitor is
elk Of the grand tunes in this Republic musical extrava
9anza which co-stars John Carroll and Susan Hayward
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-01
O6N WALK AND SIT
j Hk6V lk COMFORTS
SUFFERER 20 THIS 50.

Use Poslam-the CONCENTRATED
ointment - as thousands have.
The oily base HOLDS Poslain's
medication on smarting tissues
to cool and soothe that agonizing
itch and burn. Sold from coast to
coast for 35 years. Ask your
doctor. Only SOC. all drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Ask button, longer length white gloves of doe
finished lonbskin crush around your wrist and
look we'll with short sleeves 81
GLOVES, AISLE 49, FIRST FLOOR.
B-A pinofore Of striped cotton ehombroy, pin
stripes Of white on red, blue or ton Charming
rutfIes and front fastening. Sizes Z to l8, S795
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
c-HoIf- -boIero dress Of checked einehom, that is
quite O costume in itself Stitched down back and
boIero front, with the entire bodice front of white
pIque. Large checks in several color connbno-
tons; sizes ] to
Other cotton dresses sS9S to sS95
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
D-Roomy handbag Of figured cotton with q
wood frame, holds all your small trfIes and per-
hops little more. With purse and mirror--$5
HANDBAGS, AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR.
E-A fitted vonity cose of simulated leather, os-
sorted ooIors, holds cosmetics, your nqhtie and
surprising |y-other things as WE'LL The troy hos
two jars and two bottles, and space for small
necessities SIS
LUecAcr, EIGHTH FLOOR. Express Elevator Service.
F-PouI Soehs-white pique on the dressy side
Snug woistIine accented with set-in sections Of
cotton loce and small ocean pearl buttons all
down the 'front.' In misses szes----S22.95
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
G-This piece dress of cotton and royon fab
rlc hos the virtues Of suit and the comfort of
summer frock. Green, copen, Luggage and navy
with white Sizes l4H to 24R------$l3.95
woMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
H-Jone WondI Isle mesh stockings with your
casual frocks. One Of those small niceties op-
precioted by women. to whom grooming is inn
portont. Fine, firm mesh with full fashioned foot,
pair observation-disclosures
HOSIERY AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
I-Pondoro's pump "Portmonteou"- white
suede and has the low heel you want for your
sports clothes. All the wearing qualities you
know are built into Pondoros, for the white shoe
you depend on to see you throug h------$l5.95
Wien you shoe-shobbiss remember that Coupon II
(sood till June I5) be detached by be
bring Ration Book along.
WoA1ENs SHOES, SECOND FLOOR
1.-THE perfect wrap, easy to pack, versatile and
snort-the Botany flannel topper. boxy ooot
30 inches long and equally right over sports and
dinner things, alike Pink, blue, yellow, beige
and white, in misses sizes
COATS SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
k-A white hot. cool as the palm leaves Of which
it is made. AvorieN Of brims, wide and medium
wide, trimmed with black, navy or turf ton royon
MnLnZRY THIRD F1ooa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
UNION RECORD IGNORED

The American Institute of Public
Opinion, of which George Gallup is
the director, made a nationwide sur
vey to determine how many Ameri-
cans have bought war bonds and who
buys the most. The report, appearing
in the newspapers of July 4, contained
this statement: "The record of pur-
chases by members of labor unions is
considerably higher than the average
best known to themselves, some news
papers eliminated this factual tribute
to the patriotism of American trade
unionists. - American Federationist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
THE GREAT "sPUD" MYSTERY

Not so long ago there disappeared
from the tables of the American peo-
pie lowly vegetable upon which
through the years they had come to
rely as staple food. The circum-
stances of this disappearance were
somewhat mystifying. Such a thing
had never happened before. We were
told terrible shortage of potatoes
had developed. Some blamed cold
weather for delaying the early crop.
Others insisted that the vanishing
spuds had been abducted by specula-
tors anxious to drive the market price
up.
Whatever the facts were, there is
no doubt that the price of potatoes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23
PRAISEWORTHY WASHINGTON
STUDY

The Washington state labor press
campaign to have an impartial study
made of absenteeism in war plants is
bearing fruit. A 10-man committee of
faculty members of the University of
Washington has been appointed to
make the study and is now ready to
start.
The editors of Washington labor
papers decided to take action when
considerable emphasis was being
placed upon the subject of absentee
ism in war plants. A meeting was held
and the plan for the survey adopted.
Among other things to be considered
in the survey will be part-time elderly
workers, inadequate transportation,
sickness and inadequate housing.
The Washington study should be
productive of some illuminating infor-
nation and might we'll be emulated in
other states.