davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09

has been definitely defeated. Present Japanese move
ments suggest that she may be accepting that defeat
to gather her strength the right flank That lies
beyond the western end of New Guinea at Ambona,
Timor Flores and the Aru Islands Enemy trans
ports constantly streaming to central rendez-
vous at Dobo. Amboina is already great naval and
air base New landing fields under construction
everywhere. and renewed heavy raids on Port OAR
win show that some of them are fully manned These
Japanese positions form a crescent on the Arafura
Sea threatening Port Darwin and the whole Austria
liam northwest coast. The waters of the Arafura
Sea are not suitable for naval defense such we
developed in the Solomons. The continuous enemy
air concentration is ominous since it must put a
severe strain the enemys depleted reserves Cen
eral Macarthur is well aware that if the Japanese
plan to strike from their right flank they must be
anticipated and overwhelmed in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
Topsy-Turvy Democracy

New York Times
The position taken by the American Federation
of Labor members of the War Labor Board is un-
tenable They demand that the Board arrive at its
own decisions on wage matters by the democratic
process of majority rule and that the Board accept
no "dictaton by any person or Government agency"
This demand only serve to call attention
once more to the anomalous legal position and the
highly questionable composition, of the Board itself
The War Labor Board has statutory existence
whatever. 1t exists purely by Presidential directive
Under thin fiction of voluntary acceptance" by
both employers and workers df even that fiction is
still seriously maintained the Board in fact imposes
compulsory arbitration workers and employers
Congress has explicitly authorized compulsory
arbitration of labor disputes in wartime The Presi-
dent never even asked Congress for such authorize
ton Compulsory arbitration merely exists as a fact
Granted that compulsory arbitration is unavoid-
able in total war, it is a grave question whether
either employer or worker representatives should be
given the power to impose such compulsory arbftra-
ton Is it democratic process for employer repre-
sentatives to be vested with governmental power to
force their wage decisions workers? Is it demo
cratic process for union leaders to be vested with
governmental power to force their decisions on
employers? The answer ought not to be in doubt
1t is proper and desirable for employers and work.
erS to be directly represented boards that seek
only to mediate. But any board that has the power
to dictate wages should be composed of representa-
tives OF the public alone
The AT. of L. members of the War Labor Board
now take the extraordinary position that while they
should have the power with other members legally to
dictate wages to others. the Government should not
have the power to tell them what principles their
decisions should be based. 1t is Congress- under the
Authorization Act of october 2. 1912 that called for
the Sterilization of wages of the September Is
1912, level What the AT of l.. members of the War
Labor Board are demanding in fact, is that no one
in the Government should have the right to force
the Board to respect the Congressional requirement
They are asking in effect that even the President
who created and could abolish the War Labor Board
should not have the right to instruct the Board
through MI. Byrnes, the Economic Sterilization Di-
rector, or through any one else regarding what
principles it's decisions should follow The position
Of the War Labor Boards AT of L. members re-
duces itself to an absurdity
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09

l94l under an economy of plenty
we thought was ours for ever. Let's
take look at how we can begin
to substitute for foods that were
absolute 'nusts" in 1941's nutri-
tional yardstick.
Milk is the most important sin
gle food we have. It's extremely
hard to find a substitute. If the
supply is short--in fluid, dried,
eyaporated or cheese form-what
there is should be given, in large
portion, to children and to pros
pective and nursing mothers.
Vitamin C foods mean citrus
fruits and tomatoes to most peo-
pie. Cabbage is another fine source,
and SO are many salad green's.
We can still get at least one or
more of the leafy, green or yellow
vegetables in most sections of the
country. There's a wide range and
We must simply become accustomed
to using those that are obtainable
often, rather than demanding the
wide variety we used to get.
AS for the "other vegetables or
fruits" Of which we were sup
posed to have two or more servings
a day, we must take what we can
get. Potatoes cooked with the
skins onJ can fill a larger part of
this demand than they have done.
The British nutrition standard
calls for the consumption OF a
pound per person per day! Fill in
with whatever other fresh foods
you can buy
We could eat good bit less of
meat, poultry, fish, and other pro-
TENS than we've been accustomed
to and still be perfectly healthy.
OF cereals and bread we have,
so far, abundance, and there seems
little reason to suppose that we
shall have less. We must learn to
eat more of them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09

try? Vitamins are part of food.
Food is what you eat-and enjoy,
we hope.
That we should have a healthy
and well-nourished nation is one
Of the most important necessities
for winning this war. The achieve
ment of that goal need not be an
overwhelming solemnity Relax
housewives, and use the simple
basic knowledge that scientists have
worked out for you as simply as
you've learned it, We needn't make
a fetish of vitamins. Just remember
that they are a part of food, which
is one Of our dearest possessions
and getting dearer every day as
further scarcities come upon us.
Because of those scarcities, it is
more than possible that we shall
have to give way IN few places
on the tremendously high nutrition
standards which were set for us in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
SPANISH PRISONERS

When Secretary Hull was asked
in press conference whether Span
ish Republican refugees in North
Africa would be released from
vichy prison camps. he replied that
they would be released after con-
siltation with the Franco govern
mefit
Unfortunately, consulting Franco
would be tantamount to consulting
Hitler about the status Of German
Jewish refugees in the United
States.
However, the u S. Army in North
Africa has gone one step farther
than that. 1t is now using Span
ish Republican prisoners in North
Africa as contract labor gangs.
This has been reported officially
to the State Department by one of
Mr.. Hull's consuls, who says that
a U. S. Air Corps unit has signed
a contract with the Compagnie
ELECTROMAGNETIC to construct
barracks and hangers. The labor
used for this construction are Span
ish Republicans, who operate yirtu-
ally as slave labor
The Spaniards, who fought, bled
and were taken prisoners for the
sake of democratic republican
government in Spain, are only too
glad 10 work for the Americans.
according to the State Department
report But at present. having been
imprisoned by the French Vichy-
ties, they are working at slave
wages for a Vichy company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
20 YEARS AGO h {yfT EMPIRE
APRIL 8, 1928


church churches of the
preceding Attending
local Native church; missionary the
the district Falcone Ketchikan; Rev
Wrangen Rev. H H. Story c. Denton of
Hanes; Bromley Bayview Buchanan, Ska;
Rev Masden, Metlakata
H. W. Irvine of Douglas and her daughters Eleanor and
Admiral they
earlier operator in the cable
L. girls basketball
the
Island the addition
girls other guests included C. Mitchell Miss
Mitchell and
spent
to other
cities the coming Eastman OF the
c. Bone that
spend September
He accompanied Dryden Francis
spend several
weeks n hunting
daughter of Dr. and
passed Admiral her
Ska accompanied by her three
children, Pauline Philip and Clarence, Jr.
Esebeth ports
Barnwe, Cornwall, A Buchanan; Tenakee-
H Sherman Jackson Mrs Burt Mrs
Streed Gypsum-E T. McNulty, Jensen,
NIose Hoonah-T. Murray and Peter Hansen.
cloudy with maximum temperature of At and a
minimum Of Al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
Daily Lessons in English y. |. GORDON

MISUSED: book where it
explained things explained
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Drought Pronounce drout GU in
HOUSE
glove.
SYNONYMS Faithful uusty trustworthy true loyal
stanch,
STUDY: three and it yours"
Todays
especially that the bachelor bound
by % marry celibacy cegy."-Halam
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
MACARTHUR MUST WAIT

ef Returning this week from Washington confer
for the announced purpose of informing Pacific
commanders OF plans made at the Casablanca con-
ference, representatives of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
had nothing to say. re-
Before the Washington confab, it was generally
understood that General Kenney, head of the air
forces in the Pacific zone and General Sutherland
MacArthur's chief of staff were to make plea for
sufficient forces especially in the air. to seize the
initiative in the Southwest Pacific
Evidently, however, 1t decided to continue the
holding operation rather than broaden it into a
counter offensive
One of the tough facts of the war is that while
Japan is making her major effort in the Pacific, we
not Japan is, of course, forced to do so. But
our announced strategy is to hold Japan and defeat
Germany first
So far in the we have hurt the Japanese
much more than have the Germans. Recent sue
cessive victories have seriously damaged their navy
down their air and eliminated two of their
land armies. But all these victories defensive
None has been followed by determined advance of
our own. Many dispatches from Australia and New
Guinea make it clear that have not. yet assem-
bled in that either land, sea or in the air
sufficient forces to seize the initiative
The time is nearing when must make de-
csion. Japan has been consolidating her new island
bases against Australia for than year On
her left flank in the Solomons and on Papua she
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel
Saturday, April 10

Benefic aspects dominate today
which should be marked by cheer
ling war news 1t is favorable for
signing agreements of all sorts.
HEART AND HOME Girls may
find this evening suspicious for as
ISOLATION with young men and fla
IvorabIe for dances Under this con-
Ifiguration brains rather than beau
ty will appeal to eligible suitors
who will be less susceptible to
mere glamour than they we're when
they first wore a uniform. Older
women who have carried many
anxieties should feel relief OF up
lift while this CONFORMATION pre-
walls. Change and recreation are
recommended. Both will be pos
sible if old-time visiting customs
are revived.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Astrolo-
gers foretell that technical train
ing for thousands of American men
and women will prove of great adj
vantage in postwar days when col
lege courses will be resumed. When
both brains and Drawn are equally
developed all forms of industry
will benefit, they predict. Through
intensive methods of work which
prevent waste of effort and compel
efficiency. merchants and manufac-
turers are to profit. The competitive
system will survive, it is foretold,
but capital will be controlled or
directed. New inventions will open
broad fields of activity for return
| ing soldiers and enterprising civ
ilians.
NATIONAL ISSUES: There is a
sign read as warning that events
by midsummer will have brought
home to even the most careless
! American the realization of the
full meaning of the war Although
at this date many families mourn
for sons sacrificed in the conflict
the seers declare that the public
AAiiAO do WliOlC lids AiOt yCt AdCCQ
its full responsibility. Supreme
tests of courage are prophesied.
Dangers within the nation menace
many industrial centers. Vigilance
is urged.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S:
By persistent and constant bombing
the United Nations will make such
Roadway that the Axis forces will
take desperate measures toward a
possible armistice. Lack of food will
undermine the crumbling morale
of the German people. A foreign as
trologer who has predicted assassin
alton for Hitler declares that his
mental condition will deterioriate
to violent insanity. Neptune in adj
verse sway in Hitler's horoscope is
seen as presaging the death of the
dictator which will long be kept
secret.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of extraordin-
airy experiences which will be ex-
acting but in the end fortunate.
Children born on this day pro-
badly will be vigorous in mind and
body. Extreme energy will be man.
Tested in work and play.
Copyright, 1940
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
Washinqtos
Merry
6o-Reund
Continued from Page One)
RUML PLAN IN REVERSE

A preview of Desert Victory" a
real life movie of General Mont
gomery's route of Marshal Rommel-
was attended by Representative Ed
ward Hebert of Louisiana and
Charles Campbell, press attache of
the British Supply Council.
What did you think OF it?''
Campbell asked Hebert as the two
emerged, bury eyed, from goth
Century Fox headquarters in Wash
ington.
Hebert was a hard-boiled editor
of the New Orleans States for is
years before coming to Washington.
He replied
THAT was the most powerful
moving picture I have ever seem
After watching all those gallant
young British troops killed in ac-
ton, l feel like doubling my in
come tax payment to the govern
ment.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
FlUUtNN LItuOLIIl ROBERTA LEE

c. position
and butter plate?
Place the the breadand butter plate slightly above
parallel
spreading
c. greeting signed
given MARY
the call them those
it all luncheon all afternoon?
1t unless she intimate friend of the
and has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09

Weather was cloudy with a maximum temperature of At
minimum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
LOOK and LEARN q, c. GORDON

meaning
and Ordinance?
How children did Abraham Lincoln
3. From what is linen
a. How cards there a pnochle
Who
Ordnance pertains to military supplies ordinance
regulation
g. Four
a. Forty-eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09

Don fGef.
a& At
|vifarllin
- q,
differs
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Food Editor

A woman said to me the other
day:
Il try hard to give my family a
we'll balanced diet, but I'm SO
ashamed of myself. simply can't
remember what vitamins are in
all the foods they ought to have"
The answer is Why should you
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
APRIL 9

APRIL 9
Arthur Bringdale
Mrs. w. G. Norton
George Whyte
Mrs. Gust Wahto
Joe Burlovich
Mrs. John Hartley
Allen Anthony Engstrom
Mrs. C. L. Popejoy
Stephenie Bogdon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23
Entertained In Honor Of Their
Soldier Son

A corn roast was given last Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Cooper, Of Red Oak, in
honor Of their son, Charles Wesley
Cooper, A. s., Of Great Lakes, H.,
who spent a seven-day furlough with
his parents Those at the entertain
ment included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Conncway and daughters, Mrs. Dor
othy Williams, Of Evansville, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Strawsel,
Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd War
saw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Chilis and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Biggs and children, MIR.
and Mrs. Grant Burgess, Mrs. Howard
Cosner and children, Jack Baer, Mil
lard Baer, Virginia Bowers, Dolores
Gibbs, Dale Shrock, Kenneth Roy, Mel
da Harvey. Mr., and Mrs. Brown
Cooper. Bertha Cooper, Clarence
Cooper, DARWIN Cooper and the hon
cred guest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23

taken 10 that institution for treat
men, following severe injuries several
weeks ago.
Miss Nola Anne Carr has gone to
attend State Teachers College at
Tosrburg for the fall term.
William Smith has reentered the
State University at Morgantown. He
is majoring in pharmacy.
Edward and Josephine Lipovec have
returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after 4
visit here with their parents.
Mrs. Robert Martin has been adj
vised that her sister, Mrs. Mary Zais,
is seriously i'll in a Baltimore hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23
PUBLIC SALE
Real and Personal Property

| will offer for sale at public auction
at my farm, three miles south of Red
House and Y mile from Gnegy church,
all the following real and personal
property, beginning at one O'Clock P.
NJ, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23
ABIDING VALUES FROM
ISRAEL'S HISTORY


LESSON TEXT Deuteronomy 1l:13,2j.
GOLDEN TEXT Righteousness cxaucsh a
4 I, oo' 1 sia IS fePFoacA 10 any people
go
wa
wa. MAKES an, d s''IoH great 900 5
oeaIlils9 VIII, III, ~ '-.'l answer lH1V
question:. ne ii-''oIy when we
nave olit,'y toucI.eo upon IN oar
s,u1S o- lne HIS5 !our DOCKS OF JAe
l-pLe y I7'Ie" go III deuteronomy
Moses, realizing that the end was
at hand Tor nm and that new
generation was about to go INTO the
promised land, reviewed the history
OF lAe people Te"l@leo '4eH laws,
ana renewed lhe appeal ,r o! Goa
Tor men loyaI ooeq {, rms rec
ora y IolIl'u u ll'e loo9l' u DeOIeIoll-
oAly' rom "l'lGIi our lesson IS TAKEN
We llnd here that the nation which
is truly great
|. WorShips the True Gcd wv.
1870.
,-l;aL ,,,,,r+ ,,nda,,l;a III ,,oei .a+isr,
al greatness-love of Cod. This has
a., l,,,.itI, ~ ,,ol,r laar+ aud ii Is
I1Iin WIZ. an your heofV' ana an
e. c5rs Nt tbo ,,;eo n,on g Dro,ou,,.
r4.34) "Righteousnees ovaItotb =
lIf 4s 80 ~ .!'eol'9.,e2s eA,'I te'lI d
neoDIo -" We have wcl-ni9h forgot
len that fact We need to he remind
ed Of if again in Gods word IN
Israel,
What is the result2 Tho blneeino
of Cod unon tbe land +ho oivino If
abundant harvest in fact tba onan-
handed oenerositv Of Cod
:, uooaa Co,,,. ,,,o,. ~ 80
~ - 'o 40 W." , . q mig WV ~
~ 2r,;z a.. .....
- 4i' Ia, ~ I ,lsr,,ly ,'il,e ~,
- WIZ lsf ':ll w oII' oiii',.o
;j - t5 l'-i.'i 49, '''l, w '''l '''
" Tvs, -'N-'' = '''>-S i'' s0' Ali''''
one is as important as the other
IN the leading OF natlon-and IN
the rearing OF cnlIdfeh. we, IKE
our heavenly Father, should faith
IiLlS ,15 He ;. every pIol'll e,s,, 0ul we
Sl.oulu J'5' a. slaLt,y , luIlIn every
wal '''''s VI oo'i'i'ie Jug 'i'Gii'
America has seen the handwriting
OF God IN warning concerning It's
WayWardnesS and SIN. VIII 1t heed
and avoid further judgment?
III. HOn0rS Gods Word wv. IS,
19).
Loving God and Ills Word IS not
matter Tor theological speculation
or for sanctlmonlous discussion IN
some oafk clolsJef. InahH Goa inc
olI[lS llah l%l'i' IS az us pt2l III 'ile
~ ullle'l e'li''ii , ~ - y l--,l'' 10
proper place M tlle 'clioeI I'iaOlo,'-
SNIP Vi 3eielI' any Giillu r. . teeG'i-
Ll8S are pure oeii5lIu -ui' sIllIp'e
anu emu GIy app oh'l ID - " amy ol-
caSIoh' "4cu'er one 8ltS or rises
"olh S} OF Iles Gown sea MoI L'
baort t' o,d y - -, t,,o enn1 ~ w. t - 1,-
~ a,'u ' ao;1dro,, - ha ~ co,let9lt
5 nr ,l'l'l ,II,ioo+ - Y-
''l,s. 'o- -'-',! 7'''0 ''' - '.oil'
u ieS':,les ~ oo" ~, " ho, ~, Z =
so i s% n :; 'ie - ~ o' ,'~-,'S ~ ~
iol : Us. anu - 10 VI cooi ~ r. t IIle
lollle wiliCi iiioC 80 s''t ~, s'sloti' - 'I
i5oilie sles.4o -! 49, ~ '',',Io+' " -
w o. i'ie ''''''y ''i''' 90 ~. :, y,
we may NOT, as olu lhe PIouS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23

SeptomEtf 10, I9Fo.
Advertisement 30-3t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23
ORDER NISI

RED CHADDERTON, Excrutor,
Deer Park, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-23
DAVID GNEGY.

Advertisement 31-3t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, April Z - The
whole question of government in
reference with established bust
ness practices IN this country, in
GLIDING the enforcement of grade
labelling on the standard brand
products of American industry
will be brought before the House
of Representatives tomorrow.
As the result of congressional
forces then 10 he set in motion.
probably will depend the ultimate
policy of the Office of Price Ad-
miniStration on the red-hot issue
of grade labelling now in the hands
of OPA Administrator PrentiSs
Brown.
A resolution by Rep Halleck of
Indiana, viii be called up in the
House under a special rule, au-
thorizing and directing the inter-
state and foreign commerce COM
mlttee to make an investigation
of a great number Of highly con-
trovorslal policies of OPA and
WPB which arc claimed 10 be
highly detrimental 10 American
business and a disturbing factor
in the whole domestic economy.
81 believe that my resolution
will he adopted by the House by
a very large majority" said Hal
leCk. THE House is thoroughly
aroused tn the dangers of the
destructive policies now being
enforced or about to be enforced
by WPB and OPA.
"MembcrS have been receiving
huge volume of complaints
from all over the country, rang
ing from restrictions on news
print 10 the efforts 90 enforce
grade labelling AZ substitute
for standard brands of goods 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Sounds Like All Work

Batting the breeze - The null
tary equivalent Of 'bull-Shooting
Police a. nearly as n can be
explained, means TO clean up or
TO keep clean Examples are
kitchen police, or kaypce, cantecn
police. and police the area.
Fatigue duty Is work that is not
actual military training but a
part Of the turnabout method OF
getting the dirty work done Fa-
tlgue clothes are the blue denlm>
worn for extrs duty Regular uni
forms are called obs, an abbre-
Walton for olive drab.'
CT is short for Government Is
sue. CT soap Is The yellow laun-
dry soap, a CT brush Is a hard
bristle scrubbing brush. and a CT
haircut ls the regulation style
which sacrifices two-thirdS of
Juniors way locks TO cleanliness
and sanitation
The PX IS the post exchange, or
canteen. a cooperative enterprise
which sells practically everything
the soldier needs. Three times a
month. Cantccn books Of credit
tickets may be obtained I'm de
nominations from one 10 FIVE dol
lars. Ten per cent of tho proceeds
from these are returned 10 the
battery fund. which IS used TO buy
nOnesSentlalS for the battery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Disturbed by Corporal

Over Tho hill is an artistic way
Of referring 10 unauthorized alb
~cncc This Is another expression
for AWOL
Food is chow or mess. Stew Is
slW or ,lum-gullon. Salt pork,
which YOU rarely sec in the army
is called lamb chop They lam II
against the wall 10 get the salt
out Of il and then they chop il
up into the. beans
To fall out, soldiers vacate the
barracks quickly. before the ser
geant really gets mad. To fall in.
they take their places in ranks.
A yardhird is the lowest form
0i animal NE in an army camp
Under tho common Law. he is rated
as one rank below a buck private
The NHdbtd for this mi>dced o.
tNa' -Nnr'cownC. spends most OF
t- tUr .u mental labor about The
-.'tnIt area
WHOM JUNIOR refers 10 \ yard
NH Ar WIl notice he is me
t1alIy -pc8king OF someone
rt-o.
continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Legion Protests
dpLdbor Plans

Press reports that Japanese
laborerS are TO be brought into
Michigan today brought a protest
from Robert r. Wright, state COM
mandcr of the American Legion.
He termed the move detrimental
TO the security OF the state and
its war industries and TO the high
standard of labor in Michigan.
Wright recalled that on March
Il the executive committee of
the Legion had gone on record
against importation of Jap labor
ers into tho state, and had advised
representatives and senators from
Michigan of tho stand.