davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
MOSCOW GIVES FACTS

MOSCOW, March 12-Radio and
newspapers informed the Russian
people of Admiral Standleys declar-
alton they were not being told the
complete story of the aid the United
States is giving the Soviet Union.
The story was broadcast and then
printed under a New York dateline,
credited to Tass, Russian newspap-
er agency.
The story said According to
the Moscow correspondent of the
Associated Press. the United States
Ambassador in Moscow, Mr.. Stand
ley, made the statement to Ameri-
can correspondents announcing that
he presumes information is not CIV
en- the Russian people of American
aid to Russia"
This was the first information re-
ceived by sthe Russians on the con-
troversy. The Russian home radio
told the story by broadcast at
night and one in the morning, then
all newspapers carried a back page
story Of the 4-page editions in the
space allotted to foreign dispatches,
except those of transpendent inter-
est.
No editorial comment was made
and STANDBY likewise declined fur
Their comment and told the Asso-
ciated Press: Il have made my
statement and l have nothing more
to say at the present time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
new SONG IS
WANTED, PLEASE

90 : h, Lieutenant" is no
longer the proper form of address
for Gerald F. Mclaughlin, his
wife Elaine was informed today
by wire Hereafter the title is
Captain" if you please. Jerry is
with the U. S. Infantry to the
Westward,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
40 VARIETIES OF BOOKS

In 1890 when the Franciscan
Brothers opened their first mission
in what is now the state Of Texas.
more than 40 different Indian
tribes, speaking 40 different dia-
lects occupied the area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
BILLY THE KID IN TEXAS"
| a 9FA2s and
h. TurArnr Az MIR. CELEBRITY"
]. J. MEHERIN BACK
FROM TRIP SOUTH

j. j. Meherin. well known uier-
chandise broker and business man.
returned today from Seattle where
he has been on a brief trip. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
GOOD WORK

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, March 12-The
Raj announces its Western Air
Force has destroyed 81 of RommePs
armored vehicles attacking Allied
ground forces at Rhilane at the
est-southern end of the Mareth
Line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

said without prior consultation
with or reference to this Govern
ment.'
Welles said the Ambassadors re-
port did not suffer in any essential
respects to the dispatches sent from
Moscow by the Associated Press.
Asked if all this could be inter-
preted as meaning no consideration
is being given to possible recall
of the Ambassador, Welles replied
he had nothing further to say of
any value at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

Horseshoes of Kentucky Derby
winners for the past Is years have
been contributed to scrap.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

Alden, Arabia, is built in the
crater of a volcano.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
ED SWEuMS ARE HERE
ON WAY TO WESTWARD

In Juneau today on their way
to their home in Anchorage, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Sweum and their
small daughter called on Juneau
friends.
The former Juneau residents have
been on vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
AMBASSADORS
TALK WAS NOT
OFFICIAL One
Admiral StdndIey Spok e
Out on His 0wn-Noth-
ing About Recall

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
) SMALL CHILDREN
UNDERGO SURGERY

Two small children - Roseleen
, 1943-02-17
Congratulations
Harry P. Jeffries

BY his first and very significant
vote, Harry Jeffrey has made good
his word that he will be a Con-
gresham who will vote the way
that he talks! We are not certain
why Jeffrey voted against throw
ing away more hard earned money
on Martin Dies and his witch
hunting, as there are so many ex-
cellent reasons for doing 50.
Perhaps Jeffrey resented the
smearing of organized Labor by
Mr.. Dies. Maybe he disliked the
way that Dies has acted as Judge
and jury to his fellow Americans
without giving them a chance to
speak IN their own defense. The
important thing is hat he did
vote against pounding sand down
a rat hole and sending good money
after bad.
We ask our readers to remem-
Der that Harry Jeffrey was the
only one of seventeen Ohio Re-
publicans who voted against the
wastrel from Texas. The House of
Representatives voted 3O2 to 81,
we are sorry to say, to continue
Dies and his wasting of taxes.
The voters of Ohio's Third Dis
trict can be proud to know that
Harry Jeffrey has taken a stand of
a fortnight liberal who has stood
on his own feet, and has done his
own thinking!
, 1943-02-17
January Bond
Sales Over
Quote

Figures for the month of Janu-
ary just released from the Treas
ury Department show War Bond
Sales for Montgomery County in
Series z Bonds $685., 10000. The
quota for Montgomery County for
the month of January was $3.50
10000. Montgomery County again
went over the top with a margin
of $455, 3O0.0O This is a definite in
crease over Montgomery sales
for December, 1912.
Comparing the current popula-
ton figures as recorded by the
Dayton Chamber of Commerce, of
Montgomery County which
amounts to $4,000 people, with
the Series E War Bond Sales rec
ord for the month of January,
amounting to $3,5s5, 10000, the av-
erage sales per person is $10.24.
While the Treasury Department
and everyone concerned feels that
this is an outstanding figure, let's
don't become too over confident.
Remember, that this is only one
month and we have many months
in front of us to continue to raise
huge amounts of money to finance
the war.
, 1943-02-17
The
Master
Lime

The downstairs part of the
Electrical Control Division, have
decided that, "All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy" On
February 9th, they celebrated with
a big covered dish dinner in honor
of two young couples who have
recently united in marriage, and
for one of our boys who is leav-
ing for a bigger battle, the Army.
Mary Boys and Herbert Bliss
have decided that all shall be
Bliss. Naomi Upton and Robert
Raines shall have Raines every
day, and young Edwards leaves
for Uncle Sans Service.
About seventy-five people took
part in the dinner, which was fol-
lowed by gifts being presented to
the newlyweds. Each couple was
presented to the newlyweds. Each
couple was presented with a lovely
satin comfort, and a blanket. Be-
fore the dinner was over, the
guests were talking about the
grand time they were having and
all were planning for future fun.
An evening each week is being
planned for those in the depart
ment who are interested in bowl
ing, and another evening will be
devoted to skating parties. We are
proud of our department and from
now on we intend to spell coop
Grafton with capital letters!
, 1943-02-17
Norway Honors
Heroic Seaman

Norwegian war medals were re-
Gently awarded 343 Norwegian sea-
men, two Belgians, three Swedes
and two Danes The Royal
Norwegian Governments medal
for bravery has been awarded a
Norwegian soldier who, ct the risk
of his life, early last summer aided
in the rescue of two children who
had strayed into a mine field; a
third child was killed by an ex-
ploding mine. An Englishman as
sisted in the rescue A later
report states that Is more Nor
wegian seamen have been awarded
the war medal. One of those dec
Grated had made six round trips
evacuating men and materials
from Dunkirk Ia 1910.
, 1943-02-17
INFANTTLE PARALYSIS DRIVE

14V& k24S 44kA1A ANAL 0AO A4@4 v ~
We r glad to report that over
$185 was collected in the collection
boxes passed around in the shop.
Those pennies and dollars col
lected will help some child get
well. We wish to thank every
single contributor for his donation.
We wish to also give thanks to the
Management for their cooperation
in this drive.
754 Dinner =!
We are very happy to report
that plans for the Local Dinner,
sponsored by the girls of Local
754 have been completed. The buf-
fet dinner will be held in the
adams Room" of the Miami Ho-
tel, February 25th, starting at
TOO F. M.
Guests invited include Peg OAR
in, UE Business Agent of Lima,
Ohio, Victor De Cavitch, District
No. z President, and Arthur Gar
field, International Representa-
tive.
There'll be good eats music
-. group singing movies
and speakers. Bring your wife or
husband 80. Tell your shop mates
about it.
Tickets are now on sale (75c).
See Your Steward.
, 1943-02-17

CHUNKING, - Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek has ordered an
appropriation of two million dol
lars to substitute the living of
technical institutes, colleges and
universities In addition to an
equal amount of previously al
lotted.
, 1943-02-17
Manning Tables
Being Set Up

Cleveland, Ohio-Eight wal production plants in this region
were putting into effect manning table programs, designed to assist
employers in handling occupatonal deferment, replacement and train
ing problems. These were the first manning tables o/be accepted by
the manning table acceptance committee of the War Manpower Com
mission for Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky, according to Robert {.
, 1943-02-17

machine shop, so that there will
be fewer all-around jobs and
more jobs for which workers can
be trained to perform in a shorter
time"
, 1943-02-17

Goodwin, VINO regional director.
Copies of each manning table,
which becomes the master plan
On which would be based a COM
pany's request to the Selective
Service System for occupational
deferment, have been forwarded
to state Selective Service head
quarters. The table, in each in
stance, will serve as a guide to the
employer in connection with re-
cruitment and training of new
employees to replace workers in
Quoted into the armed services.
Of the first eight companies to
have manning tables accepted,
three are located in Cleveland;
two in Dayton, and one each in
Canton, Kent and Wadsworth,
Ohio.
Taking the aggregate number of
workers and averaging the esti-
mates of the Individual compan-
les, it was revealed that approx
mately 10 per cent of the present
working force of the companies
is subject to induction within the
next six months
Each of the eight companies
specified on the manning table
forms how they planned to fill
the jobs left vacant by Selective
Service inductions. It was revealed
that a big percentage of replace
ments will come from the ranks of
women. Others will be older work.
ers or men 50 years of age or
over. Physically handicapped per-
sons also will be employed wher-
ever possible. Most companies, too,
indicated that they planned to up
grade present employees to posi-
tons of greater responsibility.
Thus far, some 600 war produc-
ton companies in this region have
applied to the War Manpower
Commission for manning table
forms and SIS companies have re-
turned the filled-in forms to the
regional VINO offices here. These
returned tables will be acted upon
as quickly as possible
The manning table acceptance
committee is composed of repre-
sentatives of the VINO regional of
flee, including officials of the
Training Within Industry service
and the Apprentice Training Serv-
ice. Selective Service representa-
tives of the state and regional Of
fees also attended the meeting as
consultants.
"War production companies
should make definite plans i'm
mediately to meet \ replacement
problems as they come up in the
future" Mr.. Goodwin says, I'm
this connection, the War Man
power Commission offers the serv-
ices of various operating agencies.
In plants where the present train
ing program will not turn out
enough workers to replace those
going into the armed services, in
dustrial training experts will be
available to help in speeding up
h-plant training programs SO that
production will not fall off when
experienced workers leave and
new workers are brought in.
While we realize that there are
certain difficulties involved in en-
phasizing concentrated training
at the same time the employer
must emphasize production VOL
ume, it is necessary for all war
,,Iorfc RI oec,.roo HE addad h,rr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

and accrued interest for the purpose
Of satisfying Federal estate tares.
Dated September IS, 1919; due De-
Gambler IS. 1909. Denomination:
$500, $1,000. $1,000. $4,000.
100000 and 100000. Price. par
and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C" Saw
ines Notes. 'sco ceft6cs,es Of In
deb'edness; 40 Treasury Bonds Of
iosi-ios3; United States ssv,nss
Bends Series ~ United States
Savings Bonds Series &C..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
Worlds Safest Investments

United stotes War Servings Bonds
Series G: gives you back 50 for every
IS whom ths bond natures. Interest:
400 a year, compounded SEMI
annually, II held 70 maturity. De-
nominations: SIS. $50. 500. $500.
$1,000. Redemptons any time so
'dal1- afist issue date. priees 1881 Of
maturity value.
7Nco Treasury Bonds of 1854
iC69; readily marketable. acceptable
rs bank collateral. fedsenaabie at par
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
AExES MI4T MIz4SXNyv
VN M4NzED.|

Now, Iefs gel things Straight
You don't know who am. Maybe I'm your son.
or brother. or buddy maybe not But the
soldier who'll get the equipment your particular
Bonds will buy.
DO you get new suit, permanent wave.
whatever il is you're looking TO spend money
orwill you help pay for the tools TO do You7
OK then show me Buy Bonds TO the limit"
You're in this INVASION. It's simple that
Uncle Sam needs rs billion dollars this month TO
pay for this INVASION =. and there's easy way
out If its not sacrifice you're not doing your part
10 per cent isn't enough IS per cent isn't enough
Nothingis enough but every last centvcu can turn
into fighting War Bonds
You're not giving, American you're investing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Spriins 8
Events


BRAWLEY. March l. Brawley
High school youths are undergoing
qualifying tests for a spring pen
tathalon, during which II s.shletic
events will be staged. Coach Shell
don Ioughborough announced to-
day.
The affair will be open to all
high school youths and those max
ine highest scores in four differ
ent divisions will qualify for COM
petition in the final events.
The pentathalon will be made
up of events including four swim
ming contests. -four strength and
agility tests four teams games and
five track and field events.
Coach LoughDorougn Simulta-
neouSly annoLnCed that football
awards for the immediate past sea-
son would be presented at an honor
assembly III the school next week.
Letters will be given first-string
players who participated in a suf-
ficient number of games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
SPORTS PARADE
Spirit Of Starr Lauded

in a world series for Brooklyn.
Nephew Bobby was bap-
tized Raymond at GoodWins Mills
Me, in l903-was the son Of a semi
pro ball player, and two other un-
cles also were semi-pro performers.
Bobby took to baseball like an otter
70 the river. He pitched at Ken
nebunk, Me, high school, at Philips
Exeter Academy, N. H., and at
Duke University where Uncle in
cidentally has been coaching for the
past Is years. As a high school
finger, Bobby once struck out 26
of the 81 boys who faced him
Despite all these indications Of
a great pitching future, Coombs
missed the main line train with the
AS. and he spent 10 years on
minor circuit mounds with SYRIA
cuse Birmingham, st. Paul, ShreVe-
port, and Jersey City.
Bobby, right-hander whose best
pitch is a slider, is married and
has an 11-year-old son. He will
try to carve a starting niche out Of
the Giants mound squad that now
includes Cliff Melton, Carl Hubbell,
Bill Lohrman, Johnny Wittig, Har-
" Feldman, Ace Adams, Van Lin
gle Mungo Bill SaZles, Kenneth
Trinkle and Bill Boiselle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Studios Fight For
Barney Ross Story

HOLLYWOOD, March 4-cUP,-
Corp. Barney Ross of the U. S.
Marines was convalescing here to-
day while film studios bid against
each other for MS life story.
The former lightweight champion
and hero of Guadalcanal was TAX
inC no part in any negotiations.
Hes still in the marines" agent
Lou Irwin said, and hes still a
sick man. He needs rest"
Ross planned to leave for New
York within a week or 10 days to
appear March Is at a Red Cross
special meeting in Madison Square
Garden, scene of some OF his great
est pugilistic triumphs
Irwin said the part of Ross in
the projected movie was sought By
John Garfield, Jimmy Cagley,
George Raft, and a bunch Of
others"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
~. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March UPl- Stocks
advanced fractions 10 more than "a point
today 10 further new highs for more than
two years but ran into ldic profit
iaking which scaled gains in most -
iions. Trading continued around the
1000, ,000 share level
More favorable War news including
the smashing of a lap convoy IN tho
Bismark Sea hy American planes. ana
inflation-hcdCC buying were d"mindh
factors in the early resumption of demand
for stocks Tho later sag Was regarded
as normal technical reaction.
Trading was active al The start, WIN
blocks eNtending 90 $500 shares appearing
on the tape Scores of issues reached
new highs for the year and longer ON
fair-sized gains. Rails. airCraftS, and
stecis were m particular favor.
shortly before midday. however prlfit-
taking came into the list and gains
were whitfield down IN many groups.
Although the realizing didn't ga very fai.
fresh demand developed around the
start OF the third hour. As result
all OF The Dow Jones averages were a.
now highs for thc move al the beeninN
OF the fnal hour.
Realizing developed again as the close
approached and gains again were cut.
A majority of stocks held advance $.
Nevertheless.
New York Central WAS about the mos,
active stock traded. II cqualcd It's l'i
lop Al l4#5' hp .tf ai'" 'i''' ''''
1lN Aucgh9nv common also was hal
up among the active issues. setting a
new high AT up 4 and holding steady
Baltimore & Ohio common. which opcnc,
5000 shares at 7A set new high al
- up / and held most of the gam. Its
preferred also was active at a new top
Pcrc Marquette held an early point sair
TO a new high and many others als'
cung 10 part OF their advances.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stool
averages were: industrial 130.3s. up o.33
rail 80 Off O.06,utlity Il. II, urChang
el and IS stocks n 10 up 006
Stock sales tot alcd 2,UO7.450 share
compared with 2.Ol7E. $50 yesterday whcI
volume was the biggest since Dcccmbe
80. 1871. Curb stock sales were 406 29
shares against 373.335 IN the previou
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
LOCdL BUTTERFAT
Resumption Due
For Racinu Meet

SAN MATEO, Calf, March A.
CUP)-A tentative labor agreement
today permitted plans for resump-
ton Of racing tomorrow at Bay
Meadows park, the only Pacific
coast track operating this year.
The agreement tentatively calls
for the pari-mutuel clerks guild,
non-affiliated fraternal organiza-
ton, to join the building trades
union CAFLl unit. Another meet
ing between representatives of the
guild and the union will be held
Sunday.
Track General Manager William
P. Kyne, said he would ask the
State Racing Commission to can
eel the tracks license unless the
dispute was settled A Walkout of
the pari-mutuel clerks necessitated
cancellation of racing a fortnight
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
ALL MEN "CHAMPS"

Cromwell who calls everyone of
his men Champ and thereby gets
them to believing it themselves and
proving it in action, is by far the
most colOrful of the nations college
track coaches.
He's beginning his 35th season at
USC-the only university where he
has ever coached.
During his reign he's led the
TrOymen to II NCAA titles out of
the 81 held since 1921-more ma
tional collegiate track champion
ships than have been won by all the
rest of the universities in the ma
ton put together. His pupils have
won Is Olympic championships, SO
NVAA and IC4-A titles and 33,
count EN-, national AAU first place
awards.
Dean will depend upon Cliff Bour-
land, 44O national champion and a
blazing Sprinter TO carry on for this
War-choppcd season. Backing up
Bourland will be SearleSe Tally,
hlgh jump plaCe-Winner in AZ
NCAA; Earl Audet, Georgetown
transfer who tosses the shot beyond
S. feet; Dick Browning, low hurd-
ler, national junior AAU champ in
1910 and Warren Smith, half miller
second in the Coast Conference
last season.
Doesn't look like an NCAA win
ner does it?
But don't bet the mortgage on
Jonr pound of ground round. The
Dean warbles weakly in the winter
but sings a mean spring song.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
NJ lar K ETS
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, March ! CUP
Federal State Market News Cue
salahlc 200, slow but generally St-tdN.
common TO medium steers 1I-15. some
hello higher; medium hCifcrs held above
i. common to medium cows O5O-12. 80.
cutter 10 common S.75-1o y. cam. $
doWn To 80 odd bulls 10 L so.
Calves salable y. nominallN steady
good and choice vCalCrS quoted IS So
l.. and calves 1I25-15.25.
Hogs Salabe $50 Including 14O feeder
pigs active 10 Ia % cents higher. quality
ana weights considered; good and choice
212-2s0 H. Is 645-16. .65. top 1865. %
good SowS 15-25 and stays HIS. Feeder
pigs unSold
Sheep Salable none Good and choice
wooded lambs quoted II. 25-15.75 and ewes
io : 80 and above
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Major rLeaguers
AfCaLif. Base

SACRAMENTO. March 4.-tUPD
-Dafio Lodigiana, star second
baseman of the Chicago White SoX,
and Walter Judnich, slugging out
fielder of the St. Louis Browns, TO-
day assumed duties in the athletic
department Of Mcclellan Field
here
Both men, natives Of San Fran
cisco, enlisted in the Army air
service last week and were sent to
Montgomery for indoctrination.
They formerly were members OF
the Oakland club Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
L. 4. PAY
l.. 4. SOCKS

LOS ANGELES. March dp1
Industrial stocks showed a good increase
in price today and action was h:av1
on The Los Angeles Stock Exchange with
an approximate volume OF 10000 shares
reported
Twenty issues were up. three were down
and eight remained unchanged.
The list: Broadway Department Stores
100 al Q unchanged Blue Diamond $50
a, LOO up .05; Southern Cal Edison
common 81 per cent 100 at % down
a. Southern Pacific POO at 20a up u:
Southern Cal Gas a IS per cent pre-
fcrrcd 100 al - UP p: Consolidatel Oil
100 al ga up p; Nordoc 1000 al un-
changed Republic Petroleum 100 at 2.55
up %; Rice Branch on 1000 "A 80 up
.01. Union Consolidated 100 at ~, up
* Union on JOG at ISL up u; Air
craft Accessories 800 at 80 up .05
Consolidated Steel common 100 al az
uph: Consolidated Steel preferred iUs al
u down a Hudson Motors 200 al IA un-
changed, Lockhccd 100 at 207s up -
Menssco 200 al 100 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Greco and Shans
Are Re.Matched

NEW YORK, March up
Pvt. johnny Greco OF the Canadian
army and Cleo Shans, rugged Los
Angeles Negro lightweight were
signed today for d return 10-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
March 26.
Greco pounded out a decision
over Shans Friday night and was
understood al that time to have
cIinched a title shot at Champion
Beau Jack. But promoter Mike
Jacobs explained that the boxing
commission would not permit Greco
TO 90 the 15-roUnd title distance
because he is only l9 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
r.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES March ! uP'
punched vegetables: stronger Bects 2i--
3 doz 500 90, carrots 3 doz !. 3d.. 90.
Imcprial 3.6O-3.S5. green onions doz
5.5O-6. 80. leeks doz 800: mustord 4
dog $1,000, parsley doz 75-200.
radishcs small red Is doz >. 25-2.15, tur-
nips 2l4-3 doz .25-l .50. Guadalupe iced
cTts 3 doz 1902 90.
Cabbage. finn: Cannonball crts >. %
$50. Jumbos a ordinary 25-1-50; I'm
pcrial $50, Danish 2.50-3.O0, red 5.5O-
6 90; Savoy 50.
Lettuce. stronger Dry pack Imperial
4 doz 4.5o. 5s 4.o0-f.25. Yuma Is l-30-
d.75.
Peas: steady Pole san Diego 1sc. bush
San Diego 15-16C
Squash: firm. White summer Imperial
crtS 5.50-6. 90 Italian san Diego 40
500. No 2s 300; ImperaPcrts 5.00-5.50.
yellow crookneck Banana 3i=c Hubbard
|41sc.
Tomatoes: steady. Mexico originals
Iugs 6xGs & larger 1868 OO, eX7s 4.15-
4 SO; stripped per ID. 1Sc, No. 2s 11-15c.