davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

Council Executive Board welcom-
ing Hillman's proposal as q means
OF ensuring full participation in
the ALP by unions Of CLIO, AFL
and Railroad Brotherhoods and as
means of eliminating ancient
political feuds or the injection OF
extraneous issues" In the work OF
the party.
Hillman's proposal, made three
weeks ago to q group OF New
York CLIO union leaders, was en-
dorced by the State Council In o
resolution declaring that the
Council "whOleheartedly approves
and endorses the proposal to
strengthen the ALP as set forth
I'm Brother Hillman's communal
cation" and was coupled with .
recommendation to oil state
affiliates that they Join In the
work Of the party.
In transmitting the proposal to
the Council, Hillman wrote: II
know that I speak for President
Murray and the CLIO Political Com
mittee as we'll as for myself when
say that we would welcome fav-
orable action by the N. Y. State
Industrial Union Council on this
proposal.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

for "cloture," the rule to close de-
bate to prevent a filibuster.
All over the country auxiliary
members are going with their
unions to see their representa-
tives. It's important for them to
be there. Congressman know that
w0men's votes will determine
1914 elections In many places.
Our job is to convince Congress-
men that women want price con-
troll, want roll-back subsidies, want
a tax bill based on ability to pay,
and that they'll vote for it. This
is the most important thing we
can do this summer to speed vic
tory.
REGISTER TO VOTE!
Remember. one delegation won't
do the job. We've got to hammer
our message home. Send members
your Congressman's home address
and phone number. Urge them to
write and telephone.
One way TO prove our point Is
to get our members registered
now and urge them to vote I'm
local elections this November.
Find out voting laws from your
County Election Board and let
all your members know.
A public register-to-l ole cam
paign in union homes and a real
turnout this November will add
weight TO your words to Congress-
men. They'll take what you say
now more seriously If they're con-
WINGED you'll say it with ballots in
1914.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

ave feel that such action would
lay the cornerstone on which we
can proceed to build o strong.
democratic and genuine party OF
labor In our state. 1 need not
remind you Of the Importance OF
that task, not only to labor In
the state OF New York, but to
the future course Of the entire
nation"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

"Labor's Political Action" is CLOS
Ssw pamphlet containing statements Of
the national committee set up to or.
saniss for real victory Congress now
and in I9H. Order from Publicity
Dept, CIO, us Jackson Pl., NV,
Washinteog s, DC.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
NY. State Go Backs
HiIImdn Plan to
''Unionize' ALP

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l-Fu endorsement of CLOS 100000
members in New York State given this week to proposals
of Sidney Hman president Of the Amagamated Clothing Work.
chairman Of the CLIO Political Action Committee for
American Labor Party trade union
basis.
The endorsement O resolution OF the state CLIO
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Pep Up Meals With
Pickles and ReIishes
BY SUNNY FRESHMAN

Cold watermeOn-a treat for when the tenn
peratre Is soarng spced watermelon rind when the
watermelon 10 nothing but empty sheyou can have both
glory thought that you've made bit Of
that watermelon count.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Keep the Score For
4.3 As Well As IA!
BY ELEANOR FOWLER

Secretary Trfasnrer, CIO Womruy Anxiiaes
It's time to take stock Congress on Septemer
H. How much have done to
back to Washington convinced that people want an
about wn-thewar program?
The Los Angeles CLIO Auxiliary Council has done lot Before
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

kOOu.
sPICED WATERMELON RIND
1. Remove hard outer skin and
red tissue leaving only Arm white
rind. Cut this In half-inch or
larger cubes.
q Soak overnight In salt water.
(Three tablespoons to q quartz
BE sure that the water covers all
Of the rind.
3. Pour of brine next morning.
4. Cover with fresh water and
cook till tender.
5. Make hot syrup Of:
cups vinegar
2 cups sugar
2 cups water
lemon thinly sliced
/ tablespoon cinnamon
teaspoon allspice
/ teaspoon cloves
8. Bring syrup to a rolling boil.
Add cooked watermelon and boil
vigorously till rind becomes glazed.
Z. Pack hot In sterilized Jars
(glass tops preferred). cover with
hot syrup.
8. Seal and cool away from a
draught.
POINTERS ON PICKLES
Dill pickles, sour or sweet
pickles - ghsrkins or mixed - all
start out the same way. The Gu
cumber must first soak In brine
Of salt and water.
Brlning changes pale green vegs-
tables to olive green. Whitisn
parts Of pickles are underdons. In
making q brine. it's best 70 use
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

Cleareyed ceanhearted young Americans up there
in those Flying Forresses-writing new chapters OF
free worlds destiny Many of them carefree school
boys only yesterday. Today, they're pouring cringing
fear into the souls of boastful "suPermen. 10
these gallant to their expert crews be-
low that keep them Aying-we of Sudebaker pledge
ourselves go producing and still more OF the
mighty Wright Cyclone engines for these devastating
Boeing bombers. Well give more than we promise in
the best Studebaker tradition Meanwhile, civilian
needs must and will wait :. until Studebaker COM
pletes this wartime assignment until the ~
finer Studebaker motor cars and motor trucks &E2t
of the brighter days of Victory can be built. V6~
Lu.... l..,. D,is.. ag4X .r.. s..4..s~ c.,,,..i..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
New Russo-Japanese Pact
Cincinnati Enuuirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
The renewal of the fishing agreement, by which
Russia allows the Japanese certain rights within
Western Pacific waters controlled by the Soviet, is
being construed in many quarters direct slap
at the United States. Such inference is possible,
of course but it is not necessarily correct
Certainly it is true that control of the weather
station Kamchatka the Siberian peninsula which
extends to the northern end of the japanese island
chain, is of great benefit to the enemy 1t is an
important point of storm origin and its control gives
the Japs the opportunity to ride into the Aeutians
behind bad weather conditions which hidden en-
tirely from our defending forces The pact renewed
only slight increase in price also gives the Japa
nese rights in important fishing waters. Since fish
added benefit.
The ways of international diplomacy however,
often are devious. Before we arrive at hasty con-
illusions to Russian enmity, based entirely upon
the agreement with enemy, should re-
view some of own diplomatic actions.
We have sent oil to Spain; sold scrap metal
to Japan she armed against us; maintained
diplomatic relations with Vichy France when Vichy
was German collaboration Behind all those there
good international reasoning, based primarily
on advantages to this country.
1t is probable that the same sort of reasoning
lies behind the Russian concessions to Japan. Dur
ing much of her history, Russia has had two his
toric and traditional fears of these has been
Germany. the other Japan. She is battling Ger
many along critical front There is good rea-
son for believing that the war with Hitler suddenly
has made Mr.. Stain and Mr.. TOTO forget the mis-
trust of decades. f' Is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
20 YEARS AGO f ffTTp EMPIRE
APRIL 10, ls4s

~
pension bill increasing
or allowances aged needy residents
ing unanimous vote 1t provided that of $5
and month women permitted bene
the continue their removing
Territory they
his colleagues the bill
The Rev C. E. Rice Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral
church business Skagway
return to Juneau part the week
Galwas by
the
the City Council
James Christoe
Passengers leaving skagway
Schaz Rice Beltnger A WILSON,
for Skagway-z Williams, B. F. Hentzeman.
The cutter within
said the coast
could the Westward
would the the Unaga would meet the
cutters Hada and Algonquin
r. Robertson attorney
Admiral after trip Kehikan business
LASH and
Harold Lloyd Captain William
Romance at spcketts Palace.
Rev Edward Masden pastor Presbyterian
the Presbyy Alaska for the next
year al Presbytery the preceding
Girls the Juneau High practicing
which they would before the public
April 10 at o'clock in the
evening sopanosLan Perele Grace
Keischmd Dorothy Messer
Florence Dora Lundstrom
Pademee Battle Harriet
atosDella Lundsom Tea
Jorgensen Carroll Webster Marie Kirk Peggy Stansed Daisy OJa
Peterson Mary Dorothy Steams
Weather a temperature As
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10

spent by the Navy in their abortive
conversion operations. War Ship
ping accordingly suggested that the
Navy might find some other use for
the vessel in the form to which 1t
had been reduced. But the Navy,
after studying this for week or
two, said they had no use for the
ship.
Negotiations between VISA and
War Department thereupon brought
agreement to convert her to a
troop ship.
Believe it or not, it required
$55O,0O0 to restore the ship to a
condition suitable for the begin
ming Of the Army's conversion OPP
eratons. On top of this came the
cost OF converting her to a troop
ship, namely $4,000 These two
figures, plus the Nays conversion
figure of $450,000, made a grand
total of $1.4OO,O00, which approx
mates what the ship was worth
when built ten years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10

e.H4 10
which climatic conditions will con-
tribute. Heroes and heroines on the
Home front will undergo severe
tests, but will prove themselves
patriotic in demonstrations of fort
iitude and faith. Next month is to
record decisive victories for the
United Nations.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s:
Axis diplomacy will take on sinis-
ter aspects that are meant to de-
ceiye the United Nations. Italy will
become more and more the center
Of intrigue as Mussolinis hold on
power wanes rapidly The. influ-
ence Of Mars and Uranus on the
Fdictator's Moon and Saturn be-
tokens terrific opposition through
coming weeks. This may culmil1-
ate within the year. Trouble, with
Hitler is foretold and "a possible
uprising among the people is indi-
Gated.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury Of year Of good for
tune and even unexpected wind
falls OF money which may encour-
age selfishness and extravaganza.
Children born on this. day prob
ably win be intense in nature. lovers
OF beauty and inclined toward lux
ury. They win have marked talents.
Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
WOMEN CONVINCED

The women of America overwhelmingly in
favor of postwar planning now and the creation OF
world congress with police powers to prevent future
wars So reports the Womans Home Companion
on the strength of a continuing poll of womens
opinion.
The poll yielded these interesting figures: "a per-
cent of the women interviewed (chosen to rep
resent true cross-secton of female America) voted
in favor of postwar planning now 80 percent favored
the establishment OF permanent world congress to
deal with international disputes and of these 95
cent wanted the world congress to have the power
and means to enforce its decisions.
Judging by this sample of women's opinion the
way know what war is-need no convincing that we
BY ratio of 10 to they embrace the idea of inter-
national cooperation which was advanced and dis
carded in favor of solationism at the end of World
War l. And they are scarcely less preponderant in
their belief that we should not await the end of the
fighting before consider the plans for the postwar
world
If we take the results of this poll as truly typ-
cal of what American women now believe-and there
is no reason to doubt that it is at least fairly rep
resentatiye of their opinion-they connote highly
important political development If isolationism
should undertake comeback it would have to find
a solid footing in the minds of the women OF the
nation since women as a whole-if we dare the gen.
eraltyare rather less adventurous in their political
thought than man But if the thought of retreatng
from the nations responsibilities in the world APP
pealed to the women of America quarter of CEN
tury ago. it evidently does not In that fact
we see one of the brightest hopes for effective action
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
MERRY-GO-ROUND

British soldiers are now careful
how they pick up binoculars, cloth
ing or personal property left behind
BY the Nazis in North Africa. They
have learned that secret mines
''bUoby trap" ARE concealed in
them !. Most despicable Nazi
trick has been to hide BOBBY traps
on the bodies Of dead British SOL
oilers so that burial squads may be
blown to bits !. Figures for acct
dents on the home front continue
to be almost as tragic as war casu-
alties. Ned Dearborn Of the Ma
tional Safety Council says that 49,
600 Americans were killed and o.
100000 injured last year OF
the 26 British camera men who
filmed General Montgomery's "Des-
ert Victory" four were killed, sew
en- wounded and six taken prisoner
:. The film is imperfect and hard
on the eyes because it was taken
under battle conditions. But it is a
great story of British heroism
Only American journalist to visit
the Japs' secret naval base, Truk
is Willard Price. In his book, Pa
cific Adventure" he scooped the
world on Japan's surreptitious plans
to dominate the Pacific from Truk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
Double Action Rat Trap?
philadelphia Record

philadelphia Record
Favorite explanation for the lack of an about
drive against the Japs Kiska is that we are
using Kska lin the Rat group of islands, as rat
trap
The theory is that if we leave an enemy foot
hold there the Japs will risk valuable ships and
planes to supply them, and that will knock them
off
at least 81 planes is ships sunk others probably
sunk and 81 damaged in attempts to reinforce Kiska
Attu and Agattu Another enemy force driven
off last week
We have been able to land-based planes the
Japs haven't.
But now we learn that the Japs are trying to
turn their rat trap into spring-gun aimed at us.
The Japs are working night and day to build
on Kiska a flight strip from which they operate
and-based planes.
Because of the mountainous terrain, Washington
believed landing field impossible, the Associ-
ated Press reports
Now again, the Japs trying the "im-
possble"-as they did at Singapore and Hongkong
and Pearl Harbor.
Our air forces are taking the threat seriously.
Bombing raids have been made at the rate of one
a day in March, compared with only nine in Febru-
airy. On one day 94,54O pounds of bombs were
dropped, including one-ton Jap busters
But, after nearly 10 months, the Japs still
on Kska.
Perhaps we will need another Solomons-style in
vasion to get them off, perhaps even bigger effort
if we let them complete their field they almost
completed field on Guadalcanal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
Daily Lessons in English Il y. L. GORDON

M1SUSED 1T is lot than
think Say S you think"
OFTEN MISPRoNoUNCED Greasy Preferred pronunciation
secondary pronunciation is grez-i
diminish deorae enervate lessen
reduce,
STUDY a three times yours Let
vocabulary
behavior demeanor sngu
larly pleasing -Macaulay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
LOOK and .LEARN% 9. GORDON

What line follows: Shoot, this old head?
Who Secretary of State for George Washington?
II what country did the opera originate?
Which
Where did Robin Hood live?
ANSWERS Ns
l. But counys flag said" Barbara Fet
chic" by John Greenleaf Whittier.
O. Thomas jefferson
3. Italy
The Rio cirande
Sherwood tseaf 3~&.g
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
TERRITORIAL GUARDS
10 GET new MEMBER;
SON FOR HARM0NS

A future Territorial Guardsman
arrived in town early this morning
and is at present stopping at St.
AIMS Hospital. Joseph Harmon is
the lads name, and his age at
the time of going to press is about
Is hours.
Son of Hank" and Mrs. Har-
mon, the arrival checked in at
2..55 am this morning. his official
weight being eight pounds, two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
Monday, April II

Adverse aspects are active today
which may be conducive to uncer-
tainty and apprehension. There is
a sign, however, which promises
much for initiative. 81
HEART AND HOME: Older
women who now must be answer
able to Government call for war
work will discover unsupported
physical and mental powers which
enable them to perform wonders,
it is forecast. AS result Of long
participation in club work, sun-
Outstanding Of public affairs and
executive ability will enable many
American mothers and even grand
mothers to serve efficiently insof-
fices, banks and factories Thus
changes in social and economic
conditions. already started, will be
given impetus.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Food pro-
blems viii multiply, for spring
planting must be. extended on a
large scale Generous crops are
forecast and manpower will be OBJ
tanned for all forms Of agriculture.
If the stars are. wisely read. The
task of feeding the entire world will
be accomplished and thus will be
paid tribute of thankfuless for
the coming victory Of the United
Nations. Rationing extended to
many articles win be accepted
more cheerfully than in the first
days of necessary restriction.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Discussion
in Congress regarding the increase
of our fighting forces viii end in
compromise which will ASSURE po-
tential reinforcements ready for
service on short notice, astrologers
forecast. They warn also that there
will be heavy losses Of nesE TO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank our many friends
and especially the Douglas School
Board, Eleanor Warren and facul-
ty, and boys and girls of the
school for their kindness during
the sickness and death of my
husband
adv. MRS. HENRY SCHLEGEL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10

Big. brother Jimmie, aged four
and half, who made his arrival
also in Juneau via ST. AIMS Hos
pital, called on Joseph this morn
ing and expressed definite appro-
val of the new candidate for his
affections.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY ROBERTA LEE

O. conplmentng is all right
say, The style you look sender?"
No; this would that doesn't look slender
obligatory acknowledge invitation party?
A. Certainly Immediately Otherwise unable
to know how players will attend
What is the the call of coincidence?
A This call made time of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10

to maintain the coming peace for something longer
than generation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
" 78T.. f-'9s b n - -
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
APRIL 10

APRIL 10
James Primavera
Mrs. E. r. Jaeger
Capt. James L. Huston
Randi r. Henning
Ann Louise Henning
Jack Wilson
r. E. Carson
APRIL IL
Mrs. Dolly Stewart
Frances Tucker
Eunice Wanamaker
Albert E. Rhodes
F. M. Miller
Mrs. Fred Bentley
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
2 n 3 az 3 ~ p e
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
Sunday, April II

Although this is not an import
ant day in planetary government
benefic aspects rule. 1t Is FORUM
ate sway for the clergy and for
aged persons. hsW
HEART AND HOME: Unde,
this configuration women may be
restless and apprehensiye. 1t is a
day propitious for outdoor exer
else. Walking which more and
more becomes unavoidable should
be pleasant on this date, especially
if it leads the family to church.
Interest in religious faiths of every
sort will be widespread as ,testi-
monies of benefits demonstrating
the power of prayer multiply. Chap
lains in the armed forces will be
more and more appreciated and
much overworked as they prove
themselves heroes in front ! line
companies and aboard sinking bat
tleships ats,a.s
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Since the
United States government has be-
come the biggest business organi-
cation in all the world many cities
will benefit through a phase of
public ownership which takes over
hotels and public buildings, astrol-
ogers point out. In coming weeks
experts will be in demand to re-
place political leaders in the man.
agement of great enterprises. Grad
ually waste will be eliminated in
operating huge projects and last
ing benefits. may be assured. The
American pattern of business is TO
be changed, In some cases it will
not be improved Alttt
NATIONAL ISSUES: Organized
labor continues under planetary in
fluenceS which are threatening TO
| leaders who will come undepape r.
siStent criticism. The summer is to
! be most critical in its war produc-
ton demands and as casualty lists
llengthen strikes will not be toler-
ated, astrologers forecast. The stars
presage agitation in Congress which
will embarass the Administration
and cause much bitterness, In
creased wage scales are under i'll
omens as initiation slowly spreads
to the necessities of civilized exist
ence.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR rs:
Australia, which has been a COM
monwealth for more than forty
years, will have many alarms that
seem to presage invasion. Mars
trine to Saturn has been read as
promising such powerful aid from
Britain and the United States that
adequate defense will be assured
Amazing postwar development is
prognosticated, but this spring and
Summer will bring severe trials. En-
nancial matters will cause anxiety
and there may be serious labo,
troubles.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of year of success es-
pecially for those in war work. Ro-
nance is indicated for many,
Children born on this day prob
ably will be emotional, artistic and
romantic. They may be psychic
and able to win success in writing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-10
Washington
nsrlv-
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page One,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-01
Sand Creek

Norbert Nolan visited Wednesday
evening of last week at the Fred
Jorgensen home. Sunday afternoon
Ted Rydberg and Andrew Engebo
visited there.
Gust Soderquist of North Branch,
spent several days at the home of his
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Soderquist, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen of Du-
luth, spent the weekend at their
farm home here. Saturday they Wis
tied at the w. A. Christensen home
and in the evening were callers at the
George Hansen home.
Mrs. o. Roland and Mrs. Victoria
Larson are reported on the sick list
at this writing. Friends hope they
will soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hansen and chill
dren visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson.
liner Lindstrom was a business Wis
itor at the Engebo home Saturday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-01
DanfOrth

Young Peoples meeting will be at
the liner Carlson home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Moore and
son enjoyed supper at the liner Carl
son home Friday evening.
Miss Elsie Boo of Minneapolis spent
a few days at her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Starch were
visitors Monday at the G. E. Hen
bricks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and fam
lily were Saturday evening supper
guests at the Ed Pauline home.
Residents here appreciate the nice
days and are glad to see the snow
disappear All of the side roads are
reported as being almost impossible
Choir practice was at the Leonard
White home Tuesday evening.