davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14

secretary. Mrs. Roosevelt is off
again, on-again, as usual.
A friend of Gen. PA" Watson,
aide to the President, sent him
some finnan haddie the other day,
and Watson passed it along to the
President Meat" said Watson, cor
anything that passes for meat, is
as precious as gold these days
The President enjoyed the free fin
nan haddie.
If Grace Tully is there for din
ner, it means work after dinner.
On the average of two evenings a
week, the dictation isn't finished
in the daytime, and Grace stays
over. For the war has not decreased
the Presidents dictation. Jimmy
Byrnes remarked the other day. Il
don't see how he can handle SO
much paper work
Fact is, the President is leaning
heavily on letters, and cutting
down interviews His appointments
run from 1920 to lunch, with an
occasional conference at 2 o'clock
But afternoons are reserved for
debating to Grace Tully. The only
thing to throw this regimen out of
gear is an afternoon press confer
ence. talk with a man like An
thony Eden-or the spring sun
shine.
Sometimes the President swings
around from his desk. takes quick
look at the sunshine over t h e
South Grounds. and says to his
Scottie, Lets go for ride-what
do you say, Falla?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
70 YEARS AGO z Ezr rup,pr
APRIL IA, 1923


Superintendent of the Pioneers
Rogers for visit
staying at the lynda Hotel
be held in the High
from the included everything
the
Harry the concert
that it would
veriable relic of pioneer days.
j. Doran their residence
He assistant Levine Manager
Steel and Products Company Thane.
Doogan Douglas William Henry Bay the previous
word regarding the illness family Upon
arrival he found them almost fully recovered
Mr. and Mrs Charles returning to Juneau on the Queen
property Alaska
Bay daughter and her baby
passengers They spent
visiting in the States.
P. Bradley expected April IS
according Manager
Theatre in Under
Daniels while scheduled
Spcketts
Just Daring Danger
also program.
Territorial Commit
the local school the Others
present
local schools dinner served
by girls the domestic science classes.
The April open
report
and the civil calendar to be called
rainy a temperature
of 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
Thursday, April Is

Conflicting planetary aspects are
active today which may be nerve
straining and apprehensive. Goot
news may be expected in the morn
ing, but not from war fronts.
HEART AND HOME Womer
should perform important work
early today which may be marked
| BY keen intuition. Accidents ano
Illustrations may be encountered
toward shutdown. This is not a
lucky day for romance or for hos
pitalities. The wise will avoid argu-
ments or discussions. In families
spring fever may be prevalent and
he young may be careless concern
ing their usual hosehold tasks. Girls
employed in shops or factories may
find those who direct them hard to
please ts
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Good luck
S prognosticated for prospectors
and mine owners in Western states.
Much needed metals will be. discov-
cred for use in the war industries.
Small towns and inland cities are
TO enjoy prosperity through the
summer months when there will be
expansion of factories producing
iirplanes and muitions. Banks and
bankers come under the most for
tunate direction of the stars. Again
he seers suggest that men in high
authority in trade or politics should
rain assistants, because the stars
presage many sudden. deaths among
experienced executives.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Educators
in many small colleges now will be-
,ome the unsung heroes of the
war. The stars presage success in
managing their institutions as
training centers for soldiers The
influence of seats of learning will
De of special value, it is indicated
Commentator of co-eds who have
become Waacs, Waves and Spars
will be stimulating to the wartime
efforts of teachers and students
Through changes made in various
academic courses, under the sudden
train of national emergency, prac-
ical reforms in old-time methods
imparting knowledge will be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
LOOK and lEARNy 9. GORDON

a
Which the largest outlying possession Of the United States?
Which is the oldest wind musical instrument known?
Whose portrait appears twodolar bil?t
which story Staying
Goliath?
ANSWERS:
fuoug year vacation from profession
particularly teaching.
o square miles
Thomas Jeerson's
The of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
Daily Lessons in English 3. |. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED Do not I'VE have passed through
plural syllable
IS SEIZE)
OFTEN NdISPRONoUNCED
as MET.
OFTEN 1ISSPELLED: Preferred
BONNAIRE.
Mercy clemency forbearance
leniency, lenity.
STUDY three times and is Let
Todays
natural acting without
ing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14

and Means Committee, of which
Congressman Doughton is chair
man, salary, s2,640 a year; Reba
Doughton, daughter, clerk in Con-
gresham Doughton's office, $500 a
year.
George Sadowski . of Michigan
pays daughter, Eleanor, $1,340 a
year for clerical work in his office
Earle D. Wiley of Delaware en-
ploys his wife, Agnes c., as his
secretary at $4,000 a year.
Leonard A. Allen of Louisiana,
has his. wife. l.. NJ Allen, on his
office payroll at s2,10O year, but
also has two sons in overseas SER
vice., n aisf -
Charles r. Clason of Massachu-
sets employs his wife, Emma p
as a clerical assistant at $4,000 a
year.
NOTE: Watch for future lists of
Representatives and Senators har-
boring relatives on their payrolls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14

They do. They come for day
or two, sometimes for a week. But
they go their ways, and see little
of the President He will dine with
them once in the course of the
visit, but the rest of the time, din
ner is served" for two or three in
the private study.
In short, evenings are very quiet
at the White House, and except
for the Presidents own late hours
I at his desk, the electric light bill
is the lowest in years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14

they burn up $375OOO worth of gasoline drop
81 900 900 worth of bombs
Alaskans, by meeting their quota. could pay the
cost of one of these trips which have shattering
effect upon the Nazi enemy Citizens of the
Northland, by meeting their quota this month can
pay for many raid on Kiska and Attu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
NUD[kN LIIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

G. necessary being introduced
other and also shake hands?
A. both questions unless, they
awkward to shake hands.
very of stature permissible him
while carving?
A.
What does indicate when violently?
A Il-breeding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:51 am, So feet.
High tide-10:55 am, 1871 feet
Low tide-5:11 pm, 2.6 feet.
High tide-1l;27 pm, 1873 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
APRIL IA

APRIL IA
Miles Godkins
Mrs. j. c. Ryan
Patsy Radelet
George M. Simpkins
Mrs. Olive M. Cole
Frances Paul
Mrs. Bessie Jonas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14

RY-GO-ROUND
Palm Beach, Florida, might well
be renamed "Ruml Beach Tax
forgiveness is about all that lovely
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
MRS. MCLEAN ON RUSSIA


Mrs. Evalyn Il Walsh Mclean,
owner of the Hope Diamond and
mother-in-law of Senator Bob Rey-
nolds of North Carolina, has been
looking very dapper these days in
her new air raid wardens uniform
She wears it, helmet and all, to
dinner on all nights when an air
raid alarm might be expected
Incidentally. she also wears the
Hope Diamond during air raid
alerts. On these occasions, airplane
spoilers stomp through the ornate
Mclean mansion, which looks more
like a museum than residence,
to take their position on the roof,
while Mrs. Mclean patrols the
darkened streets, the Hope Dia-
mond round her neck and two dia-
mond bracelets, two inches, wide,
around her wrists
Mrs. Mclean is one of the most
fortnight wardens in her area.
zone night" she says, Il found a
light which nobody would turn off,
SO l just broke a window, went in
and put that light out" -.
Mrs. Mclean also has Fortnight
views ON other things, including
| the Russians. If Comrade Stain
could hear her, and if he believed
she represented the American peo-
pie, the Russians would not be
overly encouraged to keep on fight
ing as.
These ------------ RusSians!p ex-
claims the owner of one of the larg-
est diamonds In the world. Il tell
Henry Wallace just exactly what
think OF him for being so friendly
| to the Russians. He doesn't like
it, but l tell him just the same
THE other night he came for
dinner, and / said: Now Mr.. Vice
President, suppose you were in a
barroom brawl and got rescued by
barroofn bum. He might have
saved your life. But would you
take him home and let him share
your home with your daughter and
wife?'"
NEPOTISM ON CAPITOL HILL
Here is another batch of House
of Representative nepotists VINO
have billeted relatives on their
payrolls:
Bob Doughton of North Carolina,
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, has cousiny j. Balm
Doughton, as assistant clerk and
stenographer OF the House WAYS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14

The April term of the United States District Court
o'clock the morning of April L. Grand and petit ures
nd the civil calendar to be called.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14

Kettleson wife of the Superintendent of the Pioneers
lived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers for visit ant
lynda Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Doran to their residence fro
Thane. He assistant to B. Levine, Manager for the
Steel and Products Company at Thane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Sally Lou Smith
Owner OF Lorge
Number of Dolls

Sally Lou Smith the nine peaF
Did daughter IT Mr sud Aiu
Dallas Smith. + owner gf an IN
,erestinr collection 81 dolls winch
sllc has been aecumuiaiing since
she was wee kifl
Thefe arc about fifteen all
told = noiablc number cnnsid
erine S8llF Luus agc Some of
fhem are period dolls ana others
are representative Of different
couuires but the most treasured
n ihe lot is . group wearing
deplicas 81 her mothers wedding
dress and those 81 heg brides
maids which are ali mHae oi
material from the actual gowns
worn
Saily Lou mas been invited So
displse Der collection at the on
ganle scfool At Fairhope winch
she Is attending and OF heg re
turn there aftei spending the
week end a. home she carried
them back witb bet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

a single hiood cell m hrs 5000
round trips through the body r.
4 asy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Travellers Aid In
Need OF Volunteers
Says Miss McCool

&Rain coil benk sent alf
- fhe loeal USo Travellers Asd
Service sof persons ena nave
spsEs 8He shieh thsS Weala sskc
~ uee sn helping tss Eensrsl
atnf effort Misc Marion bieGoal
director announcea &afs SO
aUieef workers are neerien for
service q ths desks located Il ff1e
btls and faiiWay terminals te heip
those arriving gr havinE here
Wysh tfs many pFboienas attend
ans unou travel sna getting slf.
listed "a 5 new community
Newcomers neea help with
nogmuR information sna aifee
fion about nuHauegoUa pisces tp
town and = friendly word and O.
smile - relieve the strain 1t I'm.
unfafHeen pr0hleFFss and tfe feei
ina VI ssHanRenesz. kse ss3a
Those who eotlld likc - be uf
sorvtcs n helping others should
get IA touch with she USO Tfav-
alens AID Office. telephone 1918,
fnr appointments and further in
formation before Tncsdat nnon
April q Miss MeEoal saia
A training course of six hours
four of theory Bna two % super
Tisec service viii b. given Tues
day. "Wednesday and Thursday
April = q sna - of next week
Ths hatirk will be arranged a.
suit the convenience ~ the great.
esi number desiring ~ take the
course
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

arVs anueni i0 grssN aaa yesr
fft canati0n to Mhuf tfn Pc
aent referred esHla ~ nes h
aaa 10 exist Tue aasth ufdt
prceeas structure 81 fa4ss bear
ifom g e. 81 percent Fnfe than
A charged ~ tfw 0isieiml ic
rsofe which = fiif pxnfs
uiusiIial north and east
southern deieNsti0ns ii Con
gress have worked ananatfl 4as
coupefativeiy End intelllFentls
on the pf93segn ggf ypase Bu
due f. the praeiieal petitea
mtion ~ the aossth ln nassona
politics. ~ result as iiae saaa
south political PHILOSOPHY tires
have been unable ~ overt 1e
ihn discnminsio sYssen
u IS hupcd that she Inssf ts
Commerce Commission. ablr
controls freight rates. i ufeaenily
more friendly r. aslF Mectanu lHsr
n previous yeafk
To illustrate the plcienaanEa
shfs diserininato4g pfaefiee tns
frcighi On q eaEI0an os lumHf
manufactured n hlsalpp ane
shipped b NeN Hafk Is foaghh
az much as tbe freight on iaa.
same carload oi lumber shlpps,
from New York 10 San Frances
Calf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Rural Red Cross
Workers Raise
S74l In Campaign

Hculas efefli seems aae thr
H workers ID jackson Counts
through ther effort sn tte
cent American Rea Cross Roll
snd Wa Fund Drive raised
$50 VI the snoums turned oeef
tBe nnttanai fund ffofn fhn
aHtY Miss Roth Carr was fn
aafec 8i ths phase uf ihc earn
aasan sna safkers - eommm
#Ie were
SIS N L Houket Me Burton
aaHerts A g Miller Mrs Hes
ri Jennings Hm gsek Fletcher
M Roland Ware Mfs W &
oafton MrH Tom EieDria and
NH Hubert Mallcite. NancieaVe
sIF415 Mf and Mrs z / FURRY
III Eugene Roderiauex Mrs
gaabF Weeks Mrs. r Mon
Mfs f N Lapc Mra George
GHafhlrhs Mrs Joseph seymour
and Mrs Vernon l.adnacf ST
IS #rfln 81 8aHa Mrs T / Nauhu
l.aafirr $40 90 Mrs J B Glib
saH b W Hamilton Mrs. A G
Petersen. Mrs Elmef Ssficklef
aa Mrs EdgsF Bafla Hurley
sf8s5 Jack Furf Tanner VII
aaus sl3 M Mauley Hubbard
and Miss Mvyih Emerson Hal
iou $50 81. AIRS Chiffon l.ona
SIR Frank Suen and Mu ] =
Hagan Big Point s44 50, Mrs
laagncr 6off. Mrs Edward
Parker Roy @ Cumlt,est and Mrs
Grover Carter. Wade. S35 Mrs
Edward Lee and Mrs Robert Eas
le4 Helena. SIG, Miss Dorothy
Hague and Miss dean Dclmas
Bavuu Casatte. SOS So
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
County Home
Demonstration
Council Meets

Plans fut tfe Ngetofy 0cgeia
bic Snow 70 tsr held Ma y al
the us0 building Werc tiseu0cd
al an ali.aay meeting 81 Zoe
jackson County Home Demon
ssrailoa Council Saturday ii tho
Home Demonstration buiiding in
PakeaENila Ail hsmc demousgra
ton groups, eivie Organization
fH ellhs, hiah sohoOl tietofs
Cops ana uihe Iuntp afgan
zations sfc invited ~ participant
IN the exhibit THE program will
include vegetable flowef snd
style displays and scoring esrus
have been worked ouf TO- ,hs
cxhinttk
Mrs y L Booker pfeslaenl li
the council presided ard Dr
e. Crane pastor Of the pfesny
terian church af pascaRoliia pok,
a. members On ha persona eN-
pcrienees N thc Orient IN con
uecuou win the councils study
af China this massh Also ~
pearIng before the member &as
Df Henry y Hoff diiect0f "
tno county health aeparlmenf.
who told the women oI tn usus
proposed sehool cfinie the
bealth department viii nola ln
rural sections IN Iane fW tnol
purpose of making necessary
physical examinations ard eaily
ING oat an immaniLHon pro
gram
The council vnieo O. dispose "
Si2 prize money wun b. the or
ganizatEop IA state cauiesfs by
using $50 10 sslaus8 III Club
garden cnntest ana donating the
remaining S. e. she american
RED Cross
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Production f0r ws

Al ibr tgfnuinN ~ she Wag
ffesiocnl hnasevetl afaind tsai
tins rounirs eauid sBa aaula
aU3r as air fafd afuHda
sa ad1 planes per eeaf onre -
automobile ard BthFf peags ilHif
factories Wefe converted e. lne
nfuauciiUn 81 waf nsts fials
Tha statement wss laughed ~ IN
EUROPE ana ahs viewed wiih egn
iahrahle skepfitlgm D. man
AmeFNHns IN ihis eaaniff hu
lhf iacl remains that IA Mafef
ls42 We produced 8 80g pierre
nd % Mafrh az 1913 sec pro
aueed approximately eeeU bianes
Al fhn fate - production lend
l. Will inemase) we are n0w pro
daeing 12o00 plaua pef year
hui thN 4 only part 0f the
story II Mareh of 1872 we pro
auced 300 tanks "a March, 81
1873 vse more than aaubiea lhai
production - producing lsisu
THESE engines 0i destruction u
abolition - fhis ihpep were Hut
than 500 othei typse ~ unmaat
vehicles turned nuf II tft sefH
bly hnga ~ nH iaetaalea aeafesi
f0 0 time production Add a.
thts ~ nu0 fsarsud fiiles - lsas
rathines ,a44 DDUfaa small arms
cartridges e32 600 nigh cxplo
kiVe shria ana $4,000 honhs ~
al types snd yrm ear So a. ueag
conception ~ auf war .tinr
pfsiuctiuu a. tire human mind
can conceive ln vieW Ui thea
seemingly iautasiie iigurc
AZ u lhsa mean ans timing
T. thc mefale ~ lhis couutrs
noias ap AM a. pfauueliou esu
enniIn0e nu ruunlfN ~ rgmaina
ton % enenH ro,ulfies gan whip
tue united Statsw ef Anasfiea
kletufp il aitiusate ana assured
4 useeelt aue estifm al iiue
--iinlr and space Il tins country
Nith itn enormous and seemingly
unlimited capacity ~ production
werc sisiaied in Eufope on the
one hand al n Asia 81 thc othef
instead Of being three and five
thousand miles removed from
These war eonterk thai victafs
would be speesied az immensely
but again - always u muss he
borne ia mind thai ali % ihese
articles 81 destruction must hf
transported r. thc scene 81 aotIs
ities Il IS question Of ,Tanspef
laiion The necd les ship todas
is a. acute ss i has ever tveu
and that need will continue a
long as the enemy survives
Discriminatory Freight Rates
Some three years ago the Pres
idens made statement to the
effect tfsat the south was the ~
tons economic problem Ne !
We responded ai that sime that
# the administration would
erase tine discrimination against
the south IN the freight rates
which had retarded It's industrial
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Aid to Enemy

&ns kwsa vsH wNa wf4H
- y h 0s a
ane as 81 sa4Ffs eeeff esaf hs
nsn a War hwaf % trs gte.
"a a h r CD te
ee We have h b
ae ard aH are 81 called fr
s~FE ce - mf easmr oar
aaHars ase eanea ta aervce
tao Eet as af ask aeseives
.ehzn Ne Be nsFe trn4eF With
ouf do3iars fhan vita the iirrs
ef aur ksnses - Secretary
Mngse .sia4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

Ths Kasi ~ ihc serans war
y Lean drive is - hllsep eel
lars ThAg y iasg ahput sax
hfth ~ lhs eziinaasna Increase
81 a. pahlir nrhi fsf tbe -
- cai xeaF 81 1885,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
RA11oErNc IN OLD DAYS

Pheasant Grove Utah Ra
giaHnE2 Tnafs mu B5uF 90 May
2 FsEe $ vesf-a8s pioneeI
Wren sae caH4g o. Utah IN ar OK
eaHt IS years ago everything be
sae 0ay of faod except sag reaI
ana wild ground cherries aas
ooled out earehuilg snd strictly
= recall these giesi days u
Ufah when as = little Eifl : sci
dom saw stFTaf oF bread ama 5
newl ol rice Wifh g little moiasses
ig syreeieHng provided fint
meaI Mrs FaEc saia
ana tt1ege wUrp ne vitamln
capsules. either
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

The French Vest African col
ony of Mauritania has 10 town
of Importance hence Is governed
from s. LOUIS. 3 eity IN adjacent
Senegal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

Those attending the meeting
were Mrs Booker and Mrs. q
{ Roberts. Vancleave. his John
" Kelley. Fort BAYOU Mrs "
p Ramsey Latimer Mrs Lucille
Powell. Ms Earl Hamilton. Mis-
Manley Hubbard and Mrs Lsmai
DAVIS. Harteston, Mrs A G ped.
ursen and Mrs Edgar BsTia. Huf-
ley. Mrs Clifton Long and Mrs
Frank Smell Big POINT Mrs
George B Hague and Miss Kath-
crime DeiTnas BAYOU Casatfe
and Mrs ". c Havens and Mrs
Savannah @ Pinksion. Pasea
kuula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

Bmn Pearl RNn Cmtuty 20
wears esd MsrgHa . chiid0n
Craduain MillsapS CoHcee and
Duke University FWmer teacher
ReCertig resigned secrriafN State
3 Il aRef Commission Former
memhe and n8N Clerk II thc
House Baptist Mason kappa
Sigma
Noud vote ard nfiucuce earn
agfiF saf5Eifru
HEBER a IADNER
r O Box i4Hs Jackson Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
USO Come Night
Is Shifted To New
Recreation Center

Gamr night which was FORMER
held at the uSO building has
aaen shifted e. the neW recreh
ton hail at the Eastiaegn Homes
Subdivision. where Il will tp
uei1 each Wednesday At 2 r m
aaaeF the supervision ui Mrs
Peter NohFine and Mrs b II
Pickett. assisted hp Mrs VIM
Guice ana Miss Mafeeiie StFiek
Ind The pubiIc Is invited IL 81
lend and foin in the game ol
banko and bingo Prizes arc q
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Release Of Soldiers To Boom
Metal Output Recalls A.F.L.
Warming Agdinst Large Army


Washington, D. C. ULNS).-Reease of soldiers to work in
nonerrous metal mines has been terminated with approximately
1850 placed mines through cooperative
the War ManpoWer Commission War Department
and War Production Board
The releases will help meet the labor shortages in the "copper"
and mobdenum mnes which directly engaged vital
production, the War Manpower Commission explained.
Labor here point out that the months the miners have
the Army has substantial loss of production
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Shorts

The Beam" enlisted mems PAPER at
Boiling Field, devoted Of its 20 pages
of Sept. issue, to accomplishments of
labor.
Dr. Stanley +. Teele. deputy
director WPB procurement policy
division, tells Chicago Association of
Commerce, nation should provide
dismissal wage for workers dropped
at wars end.
George w. Taylor, WLB vice chair
can, says average factory wage rates
We're increased less than cent an
hour between Oct. 1912, and May, 1913.
Because of shortage of cotton,
people of South Pacific islands can't
get sarOngs.
NY Shipbuilding Corp, through
labormanagernent cooperation, has an
accident rate one-half that Of other
yards in first months OF 1943
More than 10000 prisoners in
100 state prisons are producing
goods for the Army, Navy and Mari
time Commission, Owl reports.
Number Of women workers must in
crease from 100000 to 100000 by
July, 1914, VINO announces.
Bureau of Mines is investigating
2 explosions in Republic Steel Corp.
mine near SayretOn, Ala, in which
"a persons were killed
1850 workers were killed and
! 10000 injured in 1912, at an eSti
mated cost of 5000 100000 according
to National Safety Council.
John H. Fahey. head of Federal
Home Loan Bank, says real estate
operators are jacking prices of prop
erty far above value.
We still believe the editors and col
umnistS believe only they know how Il
run this government the way it should
be run.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Offer To Finance Court Test
Of Anti-Strike Law Refused

Pittsburgh ULNS).-Harry A. Es-
pleaded no defense to charges of yiO-
lating the Smith Connally anti-strike
act, announced here he had refused an
offer by the American Civil Liberties
Union to finance constitutional test
of the law.
Estep said he had told the liberties
organization the miners he represented
are satisfied with the disposition Of
their case.
The miners We're given 6-months
suspended sentences and placed on
probation for 3 years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23

conditions of employment at the vari-
Gus mines.
The War ManpOwer Commission will
handle transportation of families and
household effects as soon as the miners
secure adequate family housing.