davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 9, 6; Sacramento T, 0.
 Portland 6, 3; Hollywood T, 4. Seattle 5, 0; Oakland 2, 3. Los Angeles l, 1; San Diego 4, 0
 National League Cincinnati 5, 6; New York 4, 5. Chicago 5, 3; Philadelphia ?, 0. Pittsburgh l, II; Boston 5, l. St. Louis II, 3; Brooklyn 3, 4.
 American League New York T, 3; Chicago ?, 1. Boston 3, 4 St. Louis 2, 0. Philadelphia 4, 2: Detroit ), 5. Washington 9, 4; Cleveland 6, 0
 City League Mules-City, rained out.
 GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 1; San Diego 0. San Francisco 5, 0; Sacramento 3, 3.
 Portland T; Hollywood 0. Seattle 6; Oakland 4.
 National League Pittsburgh g, 2; Philadelphia 2, l St. Louis II, 0; New York l, 8. Chicago 2; Boston 3. Cincinnati 9, 4; Brooklyn ?, 3.
 American League Philadelphia g; Cleveland l2. New York 2: St. Louis l. Boston o; Chicago 2. Washingt 2; Detroit 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. Bureau

GU. s. Bureau Temp. Saturday, Aug. IA |. Maximum 69, minimum 5l Temp. Sunday, Aug. Is Maximum 68, minimum 52 Rain-264 inches
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Text of Byrnes' Directive
Sterilization Director Authorizes
Certain Wage Adjustments by WLB

The tert of Economic StdbiH-
cation Director James F. Byrnes'
directive yesterday authorizing
the War Labor Board to make
certain page adjustments tol-
lOUs:
Executive order No. 9238, dated
April 8, 1943, is hereby supplement-
ed under section as follows:
/. In order to provide clear-cut
guides and definite limits as basis
for correcting substandards Of nv-
ing, and as basis for permitting
the board to make, within the exist
ing price structure and within ex-
isting levels Of production costs,
minimum and non-inflationary ad-
justments which are deemed neces-
sary to laid in the effective prose-
cution Of the war or to correct gross
inequities" within the meaning OF
section l Of the Act of October 2,
1912, the board is authorized to es-
tablish as rapidly as possible, by
occupational groups and labor mar
ket areas, the wage-rate brackets
embracing all those various rates
found to be sound and tested going
rates.
Changes Limited.
All the rates within these brackets
are to be regarded as stabilized
rates, not subject to change save as
permitted by the little steel for
mula. Except in rare and unusual
cases in which the critical needs OF
war production require the setting
of a wage at some point above the
minimum of the going wage brack-
ct, the minimum Of the going rates
within the brackets will be the point
beyond which the adjustments men
toned above may not be made.
The careful application of these
wage-rate brackets to concrete cases
within the informed judgment of the
War Labor Board will strengthen
and reinforce the stabilization line
to be held. Maladjustments between
wages and the cost of living will be
considered by the board only for
the purpose Of correcting substand-
ard conditions of living, or deter
mining adjustments within the is
per cent limit Of the little steel
formula.
In connection with the approval
of wage adjustments necessary to
eliminate substandards of living or
to give effect to the little steel for
mula or in connection with the
adoption of a longer work week, the
board may approve wage or salary
adjustments for workers in immedi-
ately interrelated job classifications
to the extent required to keep the
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Nursing Class to- Open

The Arlington chapter Of the
American Red Cross yesterday an
nounced the opening OF a new home
nursing class at Colonial Village,
with classes at $50 am. every
Wednesday and Friday for six weeks.
Any one desiring further informa-
ton is requested to call Mrs. Mel
anie Stewart, the instructor, at
Chestnut 1000, Extension 622.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

mum Of the applicable going rates
are to be made, not to increase ex-
isting wage schedules, but only to
bring obvious and sporadic stragglers
into line.
4. The directive again makes clear
that any wage adjustments which
may furnish the basis either to in
crease price ceilings or to resist
otherwise justifiable reductions in
price ceilings, or If no price ceilings
Evening star., 1943-05-13

canning and first processing of per-
ishable foods and feeds industries in
number of localities where the
necessary seasonal labor to process
this years crops cannot be recruited
on the basis of last years obsolete
wage schedules. On May 10 a spe-
clal directive was issued to deal with
this situation.
Apart from the rare and excep-
tional case, adjustments to the mni-
Evening star., 1943-05-13
O'Conor Names Metzqer

F. Kinsey Metzger of Ashton, Nd,
has been reappointed by Gov.
O'Conor to the State Board of Edu-
cation. Mr.. MetZger's appointment
was one of eight to State boards and
departments announced yesterday
by the Governor.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

are involved which may increase
the production costs above the level
prevailing in comparable plants or
establishments, cannot become ef-
fective until approved by the eco
nomic stabiization director.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Counting three to a family, more
than half . million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through . Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Senofe Doggling.
McKeIIor Version
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON = Condemned
by both the CIO and AFL, bill
by Sen. Kenneth McKellar 3D.
Tenn.) would make all federal en-
ployes earning over $4,000 yearly
subject to senatorial confirmation.
According to his own figures at
least 10000 employees are affect
ed.
A generous estimate of the
hours the senate meets would
make about 1000 hours a year.
(Absenteeism prevents a full at
tendance, but the figure assumes
the senate is in session five hours
day, 200 days year,
Senatorial confirmation" re-
quires at least senatorial consider
alton. If they were appointed for
four year term, as the bill would
provide, and if the senate eXclud-
ed all other business, it could spend
six-sevenths of a minute consider
ing each employe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Michigan Bill Would
Outlaw Union Campaign
Contributions

LANSING, Mich. (FP)-A bill
introduced in the House of Repre-
sentative of Michigan by Rep.
Feenstra of Grand Rapids would
force all unions to incorporate and
limit dues to S12 a year or 81 a
month. 1t also proposes that "the
funds of the corporation (that is,
union) shall not be used for polit-
ical contributions.
This is a Republican thrust at
the Democratic and minority par
ties as few unions ever give any
funds to the Republican Party.
Any person or persons who agi-
tate for strike action unless he or
they shall be a member of a law
full labor group organized under
this act, shall be guilty Of a
felony"
The bill is expected to pass the
house but will meet with opposi-
ton in the senate, Sen. Stanley
Nowak, labor spokesmen, pre-
dicted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Unionisfs Sell Blood So
They Can Give Blood

CHICAGO (FP)-When mem
bers of Local 121, State County &
Municapl Workers (CIO), volun-
teered their blood for the armed
services, they found the Chicago
Red Cross had no means of taking
it.
This however did not stop them.
They organized the Employees
Civilian Defense Committee of
Chicago and each blood donor went
to private hospital and gave his
blood for civilian use. In return
the hospital paid each $5.
The money was pooled and used
to buy a mobile blood donor unit
for the Red Cross at a total cost
of 81, 400. After this the members
gave their blood to the Red Cross.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

two to four hours daily standing
in queues in front of their local
food shops, hoping to be able to
cash in their ration tickets before
the meager stocks are exhausted.
For two years the authorities
have prohibited the sale of any
materials containing cotton, wool,
rayon, linen or silk. The wear
ing of prewar kimonos by women
also has been outlawed, on the
theory that their riotous colors are
out of keeping with the grim
t Il m S. Consequently Japanese
women today clothe themselves in
the only material available to
them-artificial cloth made from
wood pulp. They soon discovered,
to their chagrin, that this mate
rial disinegraes when washed,
won't hold a press and is haven
for every species of woodboring
insect.
In order to simplify production
of ready-made clothes for women,
manufacturer now are limited to
one standard pattern and only
three sizes-small, medium and
large, into which every figure has
to be fitted.
japanese wome en- once were
among the worlds heaviest users
of cosmetics but today extremely
few japanese women appear in
public with painted faces. Most of
them probably would like to use
bit of powder, rouge and lip
stick but these can no longer be
purchased in Japan.
The generation of japanese
girls growing up during the war
may not miss their permanents
and lipsticks because they can no
longer see western beauty STAN
dards in American motion pictures.
But something more vital was lost
when Tokyo banned the showing
of American films.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Georgia Medical School
Taken Off Blacklist

CHICAGO (FP) - The jinS
placed on graduates of the Univer-
sity of Georgia School of Medicine
by the meddling of ex-Gov. Eugene
Talmadge has been lifted.
The American Medical Assn
announced Feb. IA that the
Georgia school has been fully re-
stored to its list of approved med.
ical schools. ANA recognition was
withdrawn last year after Tai.
madge went on a rampage of fir
ing teachers who disagreed with
his brand of politics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
/ Gun raw spinach leaves

Shred lettuce, dice celery, cut
tomatoes and slice radishes. Cut
eggs into slices. Rub salad bowl
with garlice and add vegetables.
Serve with French dressing.
Cake Making? Bread Baking.
Cookie Baking? Budget Fi1ings
Housekeepinge You name the
problem and Explain 1t. Miss
Lynn Chambers 1Uil be glad to
give you expert adUice If you
1orite' to her, enclosing a self
addressed, stamped envelope for
your reply, at Western Net0s-
paper Union, 2t0 South De
spLGineS Street, Chicago, Ill.,
Released by Western Newspaper Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Lynn Says:

Sauces for Fish: They're
must with fish because they
make it most delicious dish.
You'll like Drowned butter
with lemon juice and worce-
stershire sauce. Or, just
cream the butter and season
with lemon juice.
Horseradish is popular with
fish Take Y cup drained,
prepared horseradish season
with salt and vinegar then
fold in n cup of whipped
cream.
Tartar is not just another
name for sauce, it's an affin-
ity with fish fillets. Make it
by adding l teaspoon minced
onion 2 teaspoons chopped,
sweet pickl lie i teaspoon
chopped green olives, and 1
tablespoon vinegar to q cup
mayonnaise.
. Make a cup of medium
thick white sauce and add to
, this II cup grated cheese and
let the cheese melt. Or, 2
chopped hard-boiled eggs add
ed to. white sauce, make a
golden crown for baked or
fried fish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Union Journals s
Classified ADS
For best results advertise in The Union Journal
Rooms. houses. miscellaneous. etc.
Phone your od-MAin SI24
BY F. II. Cumberworth

Metallurgists
Metallurgical chemists
Electricians with tools
Norton finish grinder
Layout inspector
Andoize and paint (must be fa-
.miliar with Navy specifications
pertaining to anodize and paint
Millwrights with tools
Moulders
Metallographer
Jr. Clerks, Room II
Material handlers
Truckers.
Apply at employment office
UAW Bldg, 425 Winthrop st.
Those now employed at their
highest skill in war work should
not apply for the positions listed
above.
Open daily Monday to Friday
900 A. NJ. to 200 P. NJ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Workers Salvage 375.o0o
Tire Stems On Own Time
RY Federated Pres.

BUFFALO-More than 375,000
old valve stems and seats from in
ner tubes were salvaged by men,
bers of Local 222, United Rubber
Workers (CIO), working on their
own time at the U. S. Rubber Re-
claiming Co. plant here.
Their activity was part of a
joint labor-management project to
salvage 10000 pounrs of rubber
from a 7-year accumulation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Japanese Women
Trained and
Ready
BY Robert Bellaire

rangement with WOman's Home Com
panion)
More than in any other nation
at WARMTH the single exception
of Soviet Russia-the women of
Japan are today carrying the main
burden of fighting on the home
front.
The war work of Japanese
women has released at least 2,000,-
900 able-bodied men for military
service. Probably another 2,000,-
900 men have been made avail
able for vital war production jobs
because women have replaced them
in nonessential positions.
Not only are Japanese women
hit harder than the women of
other nations by government de-
mands for sacrifices in the stan
dard of living; they are also more
active in "front line combat duty"
That is the way the way the Japa-
nese government describes their
work in civilian fire-fighting
squads which combat incendiary
bombs such as those dropped on
Tokyo by Jimmy Doolittle's raiders
last year.
Hundreds of thousands of Jap
anese women are working in muni-
tions plants, road construction
crews and auxiliary police work.
Thousands of others work on
trains and streetcars. Some work
as stevedores on the same docks
where American prisoners of war
have been put to work.
Yai-san, cook in my Tokyo home,
headed one of the thousands of
neighborhood firefighting squads
which the authorities hope will
save them from being burned out
when Japan's enemies carry out
mass incendiary bomb attacks
against Japan.
First Alder in Every Home
At least one woman in every
household has been trained to
fight incendiaries and administer
first aid to the wounded. And the
training has gone far beyond the
ory. For four years millions of
Japanese women have actually
been tackling real bombs, tossed
into the streets from army trucks
during highly realistic maneuvers,
They are taught to operate and
repair emergency water pumps,
scale high walls without ladders
climb ropes up the walls of four
and five-story buildings. They are
trained to carry wounded down
fire-truck ladders from smoke
filled buildings. Among these
women are many experts in han
ding the high explosives with
which they intend to blast out
antifire lanes around burning
areas to prevent fires from spread
ing. All of us who saw the Doo-
little raid on Tokyo were i'm
pressed by the fact that the dozen
incendiary bomb fires which broke
out before our eyes in the capital
were brought under control within
a few hours. The job was done
largely by these predominantly
female fire-fighting units. Because
it wasn't a mass bombing attack,
the Doolittle raid was by no means
the final test. But whenever it
comes, these women, are trained
and ready.
To conserve manpower, trans
portation and marketing facilities,
the Japanese today eat about one
third as muc has they ate 10 years
ago.
At first glance you might ex-
pect this to simplify the task of
home-making for japanese women.
But they have even less time to
themselves now.
Jap Rationing
Today they must spend from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

for t is h, few
know how succulent are their
leaks when baked, or how tart
hid crisp are fillets when fried.
Bones have been removed from
many types of fish so this need
concern the cook little. If they
have not already been removed,
this can be done easily since they
are usually together.
French Fried Fish Fillets
Desired number and kind of fish
fillets
/ egg, well beaten with l table
spoon water
Crumbs, corn meal, flour or po-
tato meal
Salt and pepper
Salad oil for frying
Wash fillets in cold water, drain
on absorbent paEer. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper; dip first in dry
coating-(crumbs or other if pre-
ferred), then in egg mixture and
again in dry coating. Place in deep
salad oil-(375 to 385 degrees)-
or hot enough to brown 1-inch
cube of bread in 40 to so seconds.
Fish is good when baked-espe-
cially with tomatoes and green
pepper:
+Baked Whitefish, Creole
(Serves to g.
2h pounds whitefish, cleaned and
boned
Salt and pepper
tablespoons butter
l small onion, chopped
"a cup green pepper, chopped
l tablespoon flour
1H cups tomato soup
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Place fish in CREASED baking
dish, skin side down. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and brush with
one tablespoon of the melted but
ter. Bake in moderately hot
oven (400 degrees) for Is minutes.
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in
saucepan and add chopped onion
and green pepper. Simmer five
minutes. Add flour and blend
thoroughly. Then add tomato soup,
salt and worcestershire sauce.
Cook until mixture thickens, then
pour it over the partially baked
wihtefish. Return to oven for 20
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
This Weeks Menu
Halibut Steaks

Have center cut slices Of halibut
steak cut one inch thick, salt and
pepper them and dredge lightly
with flour. Fry to a light brown
in butter. Remove to a platter and
cover with sliced sauteed mush-
rooms, using about pound for 2
steaks. Over this pour the follow
ing sauce:
Stew l No. 2 can to tomatoes
with cup of chopped celery, u
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

grated sheese i tablespoon of but
ter, and salt and pepper to taste.
Heat fish thoroughly in oven and
just before serving sprinkle with
cheese and run under flame to
brown.
There's distinction in salmon
when it's combined with discreet
seasoning-lemon juice and toma-
to:
Baked Salmon Slices
Salmon cut in individual servings
2 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
l onion
tomato
Bacon strips
Brush slices of fish on both
sides with the oil. Place in a
baking dish, sprinkle with the
lemon juice, salt and pepper. Then
lay a thin slice of onion on each
piece. Cover onion with a "a
inch slice of tomato and top with
strip of bacon cut in two. Place
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for As minutes.
Salmon Fondue
(Serves 81
) slices bread
l cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
/ cup flaked, cooked salmon
3 eggs, separated
Y, teaspoon salt
u cup grated American cheese
Trim crusts from bread and cut
into 1a-inch cubes. Heat milk in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

ring constantly. Remove from
heat and stir in cheese. Cool for
10 to Is minutes. Beat egg whites
stiff and fold into mixture. Pour
into CREASED baking dish. Place
dish in pan of warm water and
bake in a moderate (350-degree)
oven for / hour or until a knife
when inserted comes out clean.
Note: Chopped shrimp, flaked
tuna or minced clans or oysters
may be used in place of the
salmon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

chopped & r e e n
p e p p r and l
larg chopped
oni on. w h e n
tender, run all
through a coarse
sieve. Into this
melt Il pound of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
SGl "
s ! ~ Isl
: ~, 4 !. q. q. ~

minutes more or until fish flakes
easily.
Halibut is another good sub
stantial dish. Mild in flavor, it
needs tart sauce to pick up its
delicate flavors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

double boiler, add
bread cubes, put
ter, liquid from
salmon, and we'll
beaten egg yolks.
Season with salt
and cook until
thickened, STIR
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
MALE HELP

For immediate employment.
Minor job and tool designers.
General tool designers
Tool trouble men
Loftsmen
Tool engineers
Template makers
Statisticians
Machine Fixture and die designers
Tool designers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Fish Is Flavorful

One very direct and effective
way of meeting the meat shortage
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

A platter of fish with broccoli
and corn fulfills a good portion
of daily dietary requirements.
An early touch of spring goes
into the menu with a fresh green
salad:
Toss-Up Salad
(Serves 81
u head lettuce
l cup diced celery
2 fresh tomatoes
2 hard-cooked eggs
l Glove garlic
u bunch radishes
u bunch watercress
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

FEMALE HELP
Stenographers
Typists
Comptometer operators
Apply at employment office,
Room II, UAW Bldg.
425 Winthrop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

is by serving flsn
in its many delec-
table ways. Few
f a m iii e S have
been initiated in
to the many ways
of preparation
for Fl c h few,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

Military experts see new threat to Japanese
shipping in the latest Allied penetration into Japans
circle of bases The islands recently taken afford
in many cases excellent harbors for basing American
submarines 600 miles nearer to the Jap shipping
lanes than before, a considerable distance in the
cruising range of the undersea craft.
This piercing of Jap bases in the Central Pacific
is a threat that Japan cannot ignore and it is prob
ably the high hope of the United States Navy that the
move will force the enemy fleet out into the open
Some naval authorities believe that the main
Jap fleet now has been given the task of guarding
the shores closer to Japan, and the new threat will
be met mainly by submarine and air power So far
there has been no move of any large scale counter
blow by the japanese navy.
In the Gilbert group, Maxim Harbor is among The
best Offering a large anchorage it lies less than
$500 miles from Truk. main enemy base in the
Central Pacific Submarines from this base will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
Uniform Road Laws
New York Times

New York Times
The importance of over the-road transportation
to war production emphasizes again the existence
State Barriers to long-hau commerce of this type
through wide differences in regulations to gross
weight lengths, lights and tax requirements Recent
studies have shown that nearly go per cent of all
livestock is hauled to market by truck Trucks carry
250O0O00 tons of coal each and haul 80 cent
of the pupwood produced in the United States These
examples indicate the Importance of over-the-road
transportation Indeed, there $4,000 communities
which must depend entirely upon motor transportation
since they have no rail service.
The anomalies of the present situation are point
ed out in survey made by the Fruehauf Trailer
Company, which follows typical shipment into the
complications must encounter under the hodgepodge
of restrictions in force If a truckload of shoes
made in New York to be shipped by the whole
saler, gross weight under the New York City law for
truck and trailer could be 81 500 pounds. When the
Pennsylvania line reached, it would have to be
reduced to $4,000 pounds Furthermore, lights which
satisfactory under the New York law would be
illegal under Pennsylvanias requirements. In Ohio
another $500 pounds would have to off the
gross weight but in Indiana the allowable weight
would be 5000 pounds than is permitted in
Pennsylvania but 500 pounds less than that allowed
in New York At the Illinois line the allowable gross
would crop again TO 4O,0O0 pounds ana lghts would
not conform to- the requirements of either New York
or Pennsylvania. Also, gross weight tax of about
$245 plus mileage fee of some cents mile would
have to be paid In Iowa still overweight about 81 500
pounds compared to New York the truck would
have to carry compensation tag" costing $3.50.
Obviously the burden of such conflicting regua
tons should be abated Various solutions have been
suggested, such the establishment of uniform
vehicle size and weight floors. The current study
suggests that vehicle which conforms to the size and
weight laws of its home State he permitted
stricted use in other States by the establishment OF
full reciprocity. The subject is of mao i'm
portance to production