davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
President William Green
Appeals To Roosevelt To
Veto Anti-StYike Measure
"Foscist Measure He Tells President Contradictory OF
The Democratic Principles For Which This
Wor Is Being Fought
LEWIS PLEA BEING PUSHED
A. F. OF L. Head Promises Speedy Action On Miners Re-
turn To Fold; Executive Council VIII Meet
In Chicago In August

William Green president of the American Federation OF
Labor appealed Roosevelt the ConnalySm
BILL which fords strikes in govenmentoperaed plants and
restrictions the economic and political activities OF
labor unions.
Mr. Green assaIed the b before the President "a
fascist measure pointed like revolver the heart of labor
hope the President will veto the BILL he said 1T reflects
of mind in Cong1essthee be question
about that is definitely toataran character contradictory
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
THOMAS HEADS
LOCAL UNION l3l

Local Union No 131 elected the fol-
owing officers at their meeting last
Thursday evening: President, Frank
Thomas; vice president, Alice Sewers
treasurer, Earl Shamp; financial secre-
tary, Robert Mccormick; recording
secretary, Harold Winters; Inspector,
Theodore Sells; guard, Leroy With
crow; statistician, Walter Willison
trustee, IS months, Paul Westlake.-
&c 131
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
25-Year Vet Quits Foremdnship
To Organize DonnelleY Employees

commander of his American Legion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
CANADIANS. RELATIONS

Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King in a
recent session of the House of Commons clarified
the agreement between the United States and Cana
Ga concerning the operation of the Alaska Highway.
At the conclusion of the war, that part of the
highway which lies in Canada shall become in all
respects an integral part of the Canadian highway
system he said subject to the understanding that
there shall at time be imposed any discrimina-
tory conditions in relation to the of the road as
between Canadian and United States civilian
traffic
In other words, the United States furnished the
money and men and the Canadians furnished the
land
The agreement between the two countries on the
Fort Norman oil line, however, is different picture
On this project the United States is paying the
cost of the project and the Canadian government is
providing sites for structures and the right of way
essential for the project and is also making oil rights
available under proper regulations Royalties on the
oil produced is waived for the duration.
The United States retains ownership of the pipe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
Trail of the Big Inch
New York Times

NEW YORK llnleS)
Ionevew Tex where the Big Inch begins, is on
the Sabine River, on the edge of a field where
there are or have been more than $4,000 producing
oil wells Over a route by which many pioneers
went down to Texas in the days when petroleum
was used almost exclusively as liniment Tor rheu-
matte disorders the oil comes back, in wenty-tour-
inch pipe 1t crosses the rivers the pioneers had to
cross the Red the Arkansas the White, the Missis-
sippi the Wabash, the Scioto, the Ohio and the
Delaware. The West pays back, in way the pio-
neers never could have foreseen, dividends on the
sweat the tears, the blood that they invested.
The trails they followed westward and south
ward are in part the same as this new trans course
eastward and northward. They crossed the Penn
syvania Mountains They penetrated southern
Ohios forests on foot or oated down the Beautiful
River as some of them POLITICALLY called it, to inter-
sect the Big Inch's future line at Cincinnati. The
voyageurs came down the Mississippi, the New Or
leans traders came up the river pilots young Sam
Clemens among them, scanned the surface OF the
water for snags and sawyers and for shifting sand
bars where now the Big Inch makes the crossing
They took the journey to Little Rock, and
somewhere on that trail they found the Arkansas
Traveller playing on his fiddle for host in cabin
with leaky roof They went down into Texas
when Texas was still Mexico, crossing the Sabine
boundary and in due time they came back driving
horned cattle in clouds of dust. They swore they
drank and they fought they lived like Bedouins and
the wandering tribes of northeast Asia but in time
they brought their wives raised their children fenced
tracts Of land they learned to call their own found
ed towns built churches and schools, all along the
route the Big Inch was to follow. m as M
They were hardy and ingenious race, and they
didn't die. Building the Big Inch was different
kind of problem from the ones they were used to,
but they managed it. Under the ranch lands past
the fields of cotton of wheat of corn OF tobacco,
among the fattening cattle, past towns and cities,
over the rivers and through the lands OF coal and
iron they worked their east again, welding the
Big Inch together as they came They managed
it, and behind them comes the oil, three miles an
hour now, about four miles an hour soon, Well
they could walk that fast, some of them, by night,
through the woods FL.
The old stock didn't die and the new stock
walks pace by pace with it across the countryside
If there's job to be done it will be done. Some
things are wrong in this big land, but here's some
thing that is all right.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
HUMAN eBOMBsn

just as MuSSOllnl was always
sticking out his chin, Badoglio has
always pulled his in. AS Governor
of Libya in 1929, he stood by while
Marshal GRAHAM, the rabid -Fas-
cist, subdued Arab natives by TAX
ing rebel chieftains up in an air.
plane and tossing them out on the
desert below.
BY this time Badoglio had swal-
lowed his early revulsion against
Fascism. and, following his King,
had accepted Mussolinis tempting
offer of field marshal of the Ital-
ian army.
Inside the Italian army there has
always been jealousy between the
political Blackshirts and the non
Fascist regulars. So when Musso-
lini launched his armada of tanks
and airplanes against defenseless
Ethiopia he placed one of his
Blackshirts, General De Bono, il
command.
De Bono was complete flop and
Badoglio, from the regular army
was called to the rescue. In the
field OF battle, Badoglio does no
hesitate. He is an Al technical sol.
der. He cleaned up the Ethiopian
war in short order-and he did no
hesitate to use gas to do it,
Afterward Badoglio was quit
willing to receive from the hand
Of II Duce the title of Duke O
Adds Ababa with the lush salar!
that went with it. Badoglio alst
swallowed his pride and his anti
Fascist leanings sufficiently to be
come chief OF all the armies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
20 YEARS AGO fHE EMPIRE
AUGUST IL, 1928


greatest opportunity development the Terri
summer the opinion of Scott c.
Department Interior
interior mining districts
threatening materially gold production according
the Alaskan Engineering Commission and
Commission who returned his
headquarters here
Hawey Sterling Superintendent Commission
Ike Taylor
to havec charge of the Fairbanks office.
Simpson Mr. and Mrs Locke Mac
Knnon Seattle where he
Navy aboard the u s. S New
the Alaska Juneau mine,
and Princess Alice for the South
left the Princess
on business pleasure return in
months
after having
spent several weeks visiting relatives
Miss visiting with Mr. and
little daughters Matilda and Lilly, left
on Princess Alice trip to the States
report: High, Sc low, SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
81 ARE BOOKED
TO SOUTH PORTS

Seven passengers disembarked
here from Sitka this morning.
They were Charles Workman, Lii
lie Darlin, Esther Bailey, Mrs. M.
C. Hagerup, Gail Hagerup, Dallas
Black, and Mrs. H. Winberg.
Taking passage for Seattle were
H. E. jacobson, W. A. Palmer, A.
P. Foote, Mrs. G. M. Williams,
Sigrid Dull and two children, Liz
zie Davis, Bertha Veinola, Albert
Swee, c. E. Hanson, Julia Rian,
Belva Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Watson and two children, Carl
Foreman, Ellen Eikland, Mildred
James, Capt. G. H. Jones, USCG,
Commdr. j. j. Kimberly, USCG,
L. R. Manning, H. H. Bates, A. L.
Austin, C. G. Mohr, E. J. Weteka
Glen Bush, A. L. Cohen, M S.
ADRIAN, and Mrs. E. E. Engstrom
and son.
To Petersburg Mrs. Frances
More and two children and Charles
Greena.
To Ketchikan-Harry Sperling
Mr.. and Mrs. M, E. Moore and
Gerald Moore, and Anna Peterson
BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
Ho5pI1Al NOTES

.Butil Erickson, a medical patient,
was admitted to St. AIMS Hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Henning entered St.
AIMS Hospital yesterday for medical
care.
Charles Heath, medical patient,
entered ST. AIMS Hospital Aug
ust 10.
Mrs. Val Poor, of Douglas, gave
birth to son yesterday afternoon
at st. AIMS Hospital. The baby
weighed five pounds, seven and one
half ounces.
Gabino Oloressisimo was dismissed
from st. AIMS yesterday after
medical treatment.
Edward Rodenberg was dismissed
from st. AIMS Hospital this morn
ing after medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
A TIMID STATESMAN

What transpired between these
two close friends during the three
years that followed may never be
known unless some palace chroni-
cler writes the story But it leaked
out and was published in this col
umn that Badoglio seethed with
hatred against Mussolini, even
hoped to lead the regular italian
army against him.
Two weeks ago, the time finally
came. Badoglio and the King, to
whom he had always been SO loyal
struck their first independent, cour-
ageous blow for Italy. But Badog-
lilo, a good soldier, but a timid
statesman, struck out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
HOROSCOPE
"Thp stars incline
bat do not compel"
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL

Astrologers find this an unimpor-
tant day in planetary influences
but certain aspects are adverse.
Shipping is subject to threatening
conditions.
HEART AND HOME: Weather
and delayed letters from loved ones
in uniform may cause nerve strain
today which should be as busy as
possible, even though the thermo-
meter reaches the nineties. Acct
dents should be watched, for quar-
rels may be easily started. The
stars seem to promise that this
months hopes may be rewarded
by happy homecomings in many
families.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: While
men, women and even children are
busy helping the United Nations to
win the war, prosperity will be
enjoyed by the millions OF workers
who fail to realize that they con-
tribute to initiation by their gen.
erous spending, much of which Is
due to previous money limitations.
Trade and commerce will continue
most active as this country pours
out its seemingly limitless resources.
Advance in the cost of living Will
be accepted good-naturedly by
those whose wages assure plenty
but a large class dependent upon
set incomes now will foresee seri-
GUS financial problems with the
coming of autumn.
NATIONAL ISSUES: AS the last
harvests are gathered and reports
are received the food question Will
become the most discussed OF all
national hazards. Astrologers warn
that unexpected shortages will be
discovered and that the coming
winter will present serious diff
culties to residents east and west
Restricted transportation will con-
tribute to the discomforts of count
less families who must face the
daily marketing with anxiety. This
is a time to study scientifically
prepared menus and to provide foi
dieting that will be troublesome but
healthful.
INTERNATIONAL AFT AIR S
Canada is to undergo great expan-
sion in it's many industrial center:
in the next few months. Although
the Dominion may be pressed by
financial obligations it will fine
that through war emergencies i
has developed marvelously for {
future in which it is to transplant
branches of many of England!
best possessions in the way OF in
dustries and population. Because o
the great power centered in tn,
Western Hemisphere, Canada vii
be the magnet drawing distin
guished Englishmen to the ney
world. 1t has been prognosticatet
that after the war Winston
Churchill may become Governor
General.
Persons whose birthdate it
have the augury of a year o
changes and extraordinary expert
ences. Guarded policies should mari
business dealings.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have careers in whicl
success comes through unusua
channels. They have the forecas
of brilliant possibilities.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11

campaign, warned Mussolini that
the army was not ready. BY this
time, also Badoglio's latent hatred
of Fascism, deluged under all his
Fascist honors, had come to the
fore again.
Friends say that he resented both
the French stab in the back and
the attack on Greece. But he did
not protest publicly Finally he was
yanked back from the Greek cam
paign, discharged by Mussolini, and
for a time friends feared for his
life. 1t was then that his old friend
the King held out a sheltering
wing and invited him to live in the
imperial palace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
ARMY UNPREpARED

AS such he was supposed to pre-
pare for war, which any one could
see from the rantings of Italy's
Axis partner in Berlin, was just
around the corner. But the Italian
army lapsed into such state Of
undergraduates and poor morale
that when Mussolini finally did de-
eide TO stab France in the back,
italian troops made only minor
gains against an already defeated
French army.
Badoglio has been both blamed
and exonerated for the Italian fl
asco in Greece. The truth is that
he did not want to undertake this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11

line and refinery until after the at which time
they will be offered for sale with the Canadian gov
ernment given the prior right of purchase.
In the one instance, the United States VIII get
some money back out of the investment which VIII
prove valuable in peacetime to Canada as 1t is vau-
able in the prosecution of the But the other
hand the United States gets nothing back except
promise OF no discrimination in using the road.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
Daily Lessons in English v y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN AnsUsED Do q couple of girls
in the car Say TWO girls"
OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Pronounce the as in USE not
al
OFTEN M1ssPEIIED: Presenment presentation
Ia premontion
SYNONYMS perplex, mystfy beWllder
WORD STUDY: times and it is yours Let us
increase our vocabulary each Todays word
DILIGENCE preserving application expectations OF life depend
upon diligence ."-Confucius.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11


battle-ground of italian soil. But
also he knew that the invincible
might of Allied air power could
make mince meat of italian cites
and that the Allied armies, already
in their stride, were sure to over
run Italy.
That moment of hesitation may
mean Italy will be an even blood
Ter battle-ground and that the surge
of Allied victory may be slowed
But Badoglio has spent his life
as a professional soldier and call
ton is his watchword, even when
empires are at stake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
LOOK and LEARN &sy G. GORDON

in snowfalls occur?
is he diabolism?
To country Islands belong?
that heard around the
S a larrikin?
ANSWERS
o California.
devils; especially involving the worship
of devils.
Great Britain.
that beginning of the
Revolution.
A rowdy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
FUDLKN LIlQULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. it proper say, when leaving
an acquaintance by accident?
A.
N @ Is it all right makeup on
A. No; this necessary, should do in the
make great show of tipping?
a. No; tipping inconspicuouy possible
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
AUGUST II

AUGUST IL
Mrs. H. r. VanderLeest
Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner
Virginia Lund
Edith Spaulding
Stan Grummett
Eugene McRoberts
Helen Miller
Mrs. Mary Holmquist
John Satire, Jr.
Fred SCHNEIDER
William Hibler
Mrs. Clarence Wiitanen
John Holmquist
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
travelogue of Alaska.

travelogue of Alaska.
All retail clerks are asked to
attend the meeting at 7:30 o'clock
at the Moose Club and an invita-
ton is extended to remain for the
entertainment afterwards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
CLERKS UNION WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

Following a short meeting of the
Retail Clerks Union tonight, Ed
Jahoda will show a technicolor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
FEET HURT?

If so, see DR.. Knowles, latest
;eientific method of foot correction
Lower lobby, Baranof Hotel. Office
,lhone 387, house phone 669. adv
Small quantities of quinine come
from wild and uncultiyatfd forests
Of South America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
Nashingios
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page One)
The sub., 1943-04-08
BOwlingLOops Banquet

Living up to the annual vogue about this time, the sundry bowl ing leagues of the Electric Boat have just finished their knife, fork and marching gatherings. This year the old knife and fork league was saddled with old man Mars and although the returns are on the cheerful side. the truth of the matter is, that the chowder clubs had to take up their belts four or five notches.
 It was joyous bunch that burst into Longo's from the first shifts Wednesday and Friday night league, on March 26 and two days later the charges of Joe Mulligan. the sandy-haired broth Of 8 bye, invaded the lair of Fife and Mon- dos, and one minute after he en- tered, the second shift bowling league had come. saw and was bending the elbow. The otherwise peaceful Sabbath was shattered by rank gesticulations of onward against the first shift and Steve Tuneski's pathetic petticoats. Some how the initial shifters. well. they tossed off the girlish cloak and sank their teeth into the, hides of the tormenters. This was the only dull point and uninteresting part of the whole day.
 At Longo's Gene. figuring Albert Fulton led his Wednesday nighters into peaceful meeting with Steve Tuneski's Friday niters and all went well until Norman Fielding, the snapshot bowser, announced that the girly show would not be available for the duration. How ever, the frivolous fair femininity that was to be unannounced was rolled in announced and all went home satisfied. The banquet was really good, according to reports.
The sub., 1943-04-08
list Shift BOwlers Sink End Shifters

History tells of gilt edged se- curities toppling 16 points during the crash of '29. Geologists have records of crumbled former em- pires, but the det0nations that swung up out of the pages of his- tory haven't thing on that bunch that bowled at Pete Scuris' on Sunday afternoon, March 28. Who were they? Well. a wagon load of money changers for one thing and surprise packages for another.
 The story goes that Pete was sweeping out in front of his Main Street lawn when this Black Maria drove up and . quartet of Max Sennett cops hauled q hatless crowd into his alleys and before native of old Hong-Kong could yell Parcheski and Tuneslxf in one breath. 1t was happening. Then. as suddenly as 1t began. so did 1t abate and 1t had happened. For shame. the first shift bowling Pan- thers had destroyed the forces of Joe. Mulligan, they of the second shift and what's more, the initial shifters claim they could do 1t, over and over again. What say you conquerors of the famed power house in the third shift. are you game to take another whack at it with higher stakes3
The sub., 1943-04-08
Down The Alley

The Friday night bowling league Is now ready to concede the sea- son is at state of finis and King Chinook with it's breath of spring diamond duSting time and duck on the rock, is now the ruler. The league is over but the memory will live on. Why wouldn't 1t with such barnacled characters, to wit: Jack Scussel. Steve Tuneski, Chet Par cheski, Bill Jones, Gene Fulton, Steve McGrath ct alius; on the good old first shift.
 Friday NIuht L0aoua
The sub., 1943-04-08
Short Sports Spice

Putting one little word after the other and still think that the Die- sells can have a baseball team if they get hold of the right manager to instilI the attitude that clubs need. A certain chap by the name of Ernie Miller wouldn't go amiss here. Ernie knows baseball and could get the respect of his players. A report is out to the effect that Miller isn't generally liked because of his fry attitude. wonder if those who are critical of verbal pyrotechnics ever heard of the Lit- tie Napoleon, or better known as John McGraw. After combing the pages of sports history can I find his equal. He built his empire by force. kept 1t by force and lost it by 8 greater force-death. ..
 Although 1t is somewhat of
 an incentive to pro Diesel ball
 advocates, that StratfOrd, West
 Haven, New Britain and Hart
 ford, will have teams, things
 are still at stand-still locally
 ... If things materiaIixe the
 way ThamesvilIe wants them
 to, they will have almost the
 entire Diesel team to play ball
 with them. If ThamesviIle plays
 Sunday ball 1t will be at Mo-
 hogan Park but Oswald, if
 Thamesville has the majority
 of FEB players and tho Boat has
 to work on Sundays. where will
 that get the precincts of the
 Rose City. ...
 At Random Along The Rialtos Nello Burian, whom you all re- member as the bone rattling block ing back for Clark HinkIe, Freddie Mitchell, Lefty Tracey and Jimmy McKenna, during the gridiron sea- son, and shipfitter on the first shift, is a right handed catcher by base ball trade. Nello, caught, as well as played the outfield for semi-pro clubs down Pennsy way, but stayed closer to home plate than any other positions. A year, or so, ago he had chance to play with the Geo. gia-FlOrida Class D League. With hickory like wrists and nimble
The sub., 1943-04-08
SPORTSLIGHT
By GORT WILBUR

sprung legs. he would be an asset for any club. =.
 Joe Rafferty, former chipper on the third shift, and we'll known sportsman, proved that he was not only good sOn-in- law on the domestic front but also 8 gOOdy good sOn-in-Iaw on the basketball front, as ho led the WhirIwfnds under his father-in-law, Joseph Bazenski. to victory i'm the Norwich Bzl- letin-RecOrd Basketball T0urn- ament two weeks back. As much as 2-1 underdOgs, the Whirlwinds entered the final game against the La Casa Diners and won. ...
 The Ray Smiths. he of lOca2 catching fame. are celebrating . bundle from Sir Stork. .. This i0 also true of another one of thie sections greatest athletes, Mike Petrosky, who is a lieutenant im the air corps. Dates Muguveros basketball coach at Chapman Tech, Is expected to throw that fast ball of his this summer for tho Ock- fords. New London sefni-pro club.
 Our buddy. Private First Glass Jack Cruise, Jr., is do- ing all right down i'm Camp Lee, Va. We expect big things of our buddy and he is coming
 (Continaed on Page El<vtW
The sub., 1943-04-08
Final standinge

Welders on Friday night, won roll off against out Mach. on We'd nesday. night Welders, (S Y) We'd neSday, night won over Hull No. 1 on Friday night. Painters on Fri day night, won over 308 on We'd nesday night.
 High Individual Averages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Jury Panel Called
For Trial of DOnay

An extra panel of 80 prospective
Jurors was called today for the
trial of Theodore Donay next Tues
day on charge of miSprision of
treason IN connection with the
Max Stephan case
Specifically Donay is accused
of knowing that Stephan was aid
ing Peter Krug, the escaped Ger
man Gier, and of failing TO re-
port this information.
Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier,