davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
POWERFUL STUFF

LINCOLN, Neb.-Explosives made with fats and oil contributed by Nebraskans should be effective in more than one way
 The State Salvage Committee re- ceived ford from R. R. Bilstein of Hyannis, Grant County Salvage chairman, that one man contribut- ed four pounds of skunk grease. Salvage experts estimated it would yield enough glycerire to make ex- plosives for 13 or IA anti-aircraft shells.
 Gene Desautels, Cleveland catch CT, went to the big leagues direct from Holy Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
owl Official Makes
 Siaiemenf on Policy,
 Aims of Organization
Continued from Page one)

nation. It will deal only with infor- nation about the war
 We Americans have never neeG- ed to be urged to win the war hut we work best when we know what we're working for, sacrifice mes when we know what we're sa1rific- ing for, endure the longest when we know what we're enduring for.
 "The more we know about the war the faster we will win it. OWI's job is to furnish that knowledge"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
BETTE BARTHOLOMEW
IS VISITING HERE

IS VISITING HERE To visit with her aunt, Mrs Stella Young, Miss Bette Bartholo- mew arrived here Saturday from Ketchikan She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bartholo- new of the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
MISSES LORRAINE AND AUDREY RUDE RETURN
 FROM PETERSBURG

Miss Lorraine Rude and Miss Audrey Rude, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. J. o. Rude, returned this morning from their former home, Petersburg, where they have been visiting for the last week with friends and acquaintances for the last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

Amphibious troops of the Army are trained to disembark from transport ships, establish beach heads, and clear the way for SUD- porting troops to land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

ficers have long been successfully cooperating in efforts to insure continued operation of the road
 and there is no intention on the part of the Army to change the operational structure.
 Usually, it was pointed out, the Army of a nation at war takes control of vital carrier systems. This has been done by the U. S. Army in several other war theaters. However, it was not considered necessary in Alaska, for the AL aska Railroad has maintained it's facilities under it's normal manage ment despite heavy obligations placed upon it by military ship ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
25SEpARATE FIRES BURN
 AFTER RAID
Italian City Blasted Before Dawn and in
 Afternoon

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

Johnny Cooney, Dodger out fielder, broke in with the Boston Braves as a pitcher in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

Bartolme A. Dandim has entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-02
OPERATION OF CASH ACCOUNTS

st check with Grand Total, page y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

Spade contractors. however. all
scored game. losing nothing en-
ccp: three tricks in trumps.
After hearing the diamond bid
by South. the capny Norths right
ly figured that. IF South required
spade shoppers in order to bid No
Trumps. a call Of that suit might
land the side in n successful con-
tract at that declaration. The bid
had the extra advantage of posi-
bly, finding South with adequate
spade support. which is just what
cvcntuated
That spade bid would never be
made. however. by those players
who are more interested in follow
ing the unsound dictum in many
bridge books that biddable four
card suit requires an honor trick
or more at its top. All expert play
ers. even the writer's of those
books. will bid a suit like that
shown when there is enough honor
strength elsewhere in the hand or
an adequate Institutional fit 70.
the partners first suit. especially
if the opening bid had been in q
minor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
FOOD DEMAND is
MORE THAN SUPPLY

College Station. Ralrigh. Nov. 10.
--RcgIldIC>s uf how much food and
iced North trrulma farmer. grow IN
1914 there viii be demand for
mere 'hau cHl possibly be produced
Tor feeding Inc armed forces and ci-
villains. and '"r supplying lcnd-leasc
and liberated peoples. John ". Good
man. assistant director of Extension.
declared here today.
He urged farmers 10 join the Food
Fights For Freedom" campaign.
which will be wagcd in every county
in the State. and not only 20 make
plans for growing more food and
feed crops but also to encourage their
ncighbors to cooperate in the CAM
Daign.
He pointed out that every one
agrees that American soldiers. sail
ors. marines. aj'mcu. and others in
the armed forces must be the best
fed fighters ~ the world ana that
they must be ted Ugh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
ONLY A FREE JAPAN
CAN ASSURE PEACE

Durham. Nov. IS. - Freedom for
popular movements Of the masses.
separation of Shinioism from mill
tariSm. ard suppression of the mill
tary caste. are mentioned among the
possible elements which might make
for pcaccable post-w- L Japan by
Professor Alban G.. Widgery in an
article on influences fOi Peaceful
Organisation in Postwar Japan" in
the October issue of the South Allan
tic Quarterly. published by the Duke
University Press.
DR.. Widgery, professor Of phiioso-
ply at Duke, has been a student of
Oriental life and thought for 25 years.
He lived for eight years in India and
carried on research in Japanese and
Chinese subjects at the Oriental In
stitutc. University of Haw ii. in 1910
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
FARMERS ADVISED
NOT TO SELL HOGS

College station Raleigh. Nov. 10.
Farmer with q good supply of
corn and facilities Tor growing out
hogs should uni sell their brood yows
under present conditions. Ellis YES
tai. Extension swine specialist at
state College. declared here ycster-
day.
He pointed OUT that the low price
of pigs at the present time is almost
sure 10 be followed b" period when
there viii again bc - Strong demand
for pigs. with the situation entirely
changed from what il is now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
" D MEl WORE THE HELMETS
y %@@~ @%0-

They were made of felt, of course, not steel.
Styles we're different then, with indelible lip
stick and zippcrs newly invented. Janet
Gaynor was the bright new star of the silent
screen, and Helen Wills was queen of the
tennis courts.
Fifteen years and lots Of changes! You
can't remember them all. Here's one you
probably didn't know was happening: During
those fifteen years electric rates were coming
down and dorm. Maybe you haven't kept
track OF those reductions because all the time
you were adding new appliances - and enjoy
ing more electricity - to make living easier
and more pleasant. But IFS a fact that today
The average American home gets about twice
as much electricity for its money as il did
fifteen years ago!
DON'T WASTE EIECTRIcITy m
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
FAVOR ANY OTHER SUIT

ANY OTHER suit at least four
cards long which contains prob
able shoppers for No Trump pur-
poses Is ~ better bid nearly al
ways, in response to your rart-
ner's original minor suit bid. than
a raise of his suit Regardless of
whether OF not your suit is a
major. the showing of your pro-
lection against it may be all
your partner needs to hear in or
der TO bid No Trump. II your suit
is major. that bid has the addi-
tional advantage Of possibly find
ing 4 fit with your partner. SO
you may try for game in a ter
trick instead of an 11-trick prof.
Get.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
MULCHING ADVISED
FOR STRAWBERPIre

College Station. Raleigh. No. 10
Strawberries. growing i'm Sso,;'
where the ground is frozen nos, hs
the winter. vii come ,hrouyb
winter months III much better co. me
'lun ii the plants are mulched N me
tee, them firm the cold. advises = D'
Morrow. hurtiCilturiSt with In. c..
College Experiment Station. '''e
Matching L. no; Il desirable nr,o,;-
III the Piedmont and Coastal Dive Dive
areas "i North Carolina. accord ia'll
to Morrow, because between n",ss
periods. the plants will begin Ia m rT'u
some growth and the mulchino n,"N
smother the plants. Straw ShonId J..
KEEP, IN the middlcS and pulled ~
around the plants. w
Commercial growers i'm Eos,or,
North Carolina mulch only 10 prn,.a,
their frui; from dirt and most Of ,ber'
dn this by applying Il mulch of nina
straw around tho pl.nIS in la,c win.
trr "r III '..ly $pri02 before growth
begins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

You've helped make that electricity bar.
gain because, by using more, you've made
economies possible. But the men and women
of your electric company-under experienced
business management - arc also responsible.
BY their efficiency and dcpendability they've
made it possible for you to get friendly
service, cheap!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
MORE FERTILIZER

RaIeigh. Nov. I'D. S. Coltranc.
assiStsnt TO the Commissioner of
Agriculture. estimated recently that
there will be approximately ~ per
cent more chemical fertilizer avail
able for The farmers of North Caro-
lima this year than during the past
season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

SIadent LEADERS announced plans
.:Cday 10 Stage the hisGcs, pc1 rally
u: inr yet Friday night. wn. il. he
nrIN% ticket rc>rrN I'ionS iiiCatci
capacity crowd Approximately
$4,000 seats Ehi been diseased uI
today, leaving IpUIt COM IN the.
concrete stands. p.dS tn" pnr.:bic
- HndS;and> Ion enlisted n,"u and
rhl"trn under -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

EDOILEG They are much muic
cone, rncd about possible increase in
Illegal liquor OF the old moon shinr
.aI!riy. Abe enforcement agents are
hus,rl than they have been III
months and they COMICS Inability t.
cope with the situation Is they would
he.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Nv LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtcI-Raleieb

MILK N"ln u man bites = do.
acc" ding :" he old saw. II Is news.
When "a group ui people meet and
petition '"r government Ia let mn in
duS'r" cN."@v them - higher price
tDr the product II has t" sell Is am
nsi2nC" ru..n% III the same cate
&u!N \ ..-$ meeting at Ruuuukr
Rapids rU,-dav adopted resolutions
asking Ol'A - permit local mill;
dealers T.. charge 20 cents - quart
instead nl 'ur present III cents cell
ntS pIf,r. Reason WAS that So MANY
d,ir.v. a.."'G ihIj industrial center
W,sv ir.Gfg .p because tho vCrnu-
mix u.wj on, community wu> threat
vu,t w.'a 81 milk famine. AS result
ct Tia" ".I-- "tvlIitG. action tulUgrart>
we've dr.l.trurd to the Two ~rnu,nr,
.;nd Congressman Kerr al Wishing
Ion ..Hd 90 Cul,rutr EruIgnluu ask
lr" H.'lr cooperation IN "viilu. the
pI.,o ...tl. 500 Threatened ,.lu.I,I.. -
u.rtr'. ...'' Ir INrrird
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

Chile is trying j buy coal in ,he
C"iicd States for lis railways.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
Carolina
POWER & LIGHT
Company

Heor Report 70 ths Naiion outstanding new, prosro
@hs week every TUsidoy evening. S:jo e.W.T covmbs
eroodeosfing Sytiem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
4 LINE OR TWO

Good looking Bill Girard. who
could be a movie star if he didn't
have other aspirations. has joined
Goth Century-Fox as Brynie Toys
associate producer. Bill was for
merry in the publicity department
AZ M-G-M and this is a promotion
plus Martha Rave is happy
the way will be cleared for her
any minute 10 we'd Nick Condos.
Her husband, Neal Lang. who is
in the army abroad, has received
her divorce papers. signed them
and they are on the way back 10
her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

THE BEST house since opening
night turned out 10 have fun al
mo op6fa' iaSr night wftn the
Pmladclpma-La Scala's prcSenta-
tlou of The Barber of SEVILLE
IN Masonic Auditorium
Tho Bo>Sini favoritc is sheer
opera houne and last nights au-
dIcnce proved both m attendance
and enthusiasm that they loved
every musical minute of H.
AAAe- Mas a gapd ali-araaRd
cast We suppose tho most APP
p.au~o went to Salvatore Bac-
calom tho rotmd comic baSSo.
who has become the most famous
Dr Bartholo of this operate era.
IL anything can Doe considered
his role this IS n and he rompS
through it with such Wonderful
ErimaCeS and gestures that YOU
have q good time. IT for no other
reason than that he is.
NIno RWsl played his Sldckick,
tho cadavorouS Don BaSilIo. who
tue> 20 and Bartholo m his plans
30 mary his rich and pretty ward,
HCvnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
COMEDY ron

While RuSi hasn't really a big
enough voice for the part he got
quite hand for his la
Calumnia'N and carried himself
well I'm Inc ensemble passages.
NyrrC wIth BaCCaionI Tor top
houorS was the rich and sonorous
baritone voice of Carlo Morelli
who made an excellent Barber.
His sense of comedy, coupled with
his superb singing. proved 10 be
one of the highlights of the eve
nlnC.
Josephine Tuminia appeared as
a lovely Rosina and sang much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
BY CHARLES GENTRY

more satisfactorily than she did in
"Rieoletto' Tuesday night.
Ne suspect rhat this role IS
much more her meter than that
Of Gilda. In any case she was
certainly a pleasant surprise
Franco Pcrulli too, sang better
than ON ms previous appearance,
bat was much better off IN the
ensemble and duet work than ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Der of Seville DraWs TrOngs to Opera

was in such solos as the first act
"Cavatina.
Wilfred Engleman sang eX-
tremely we'll as Florello and
Ge6rgiana Burden made the most
Of her comedy moments as Berta,
although she's by no means any
Ira Pctina.
BamboSchek again directed as
he will for tonights Carmen. ="
with Burma Castagna in the title
role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
He S American

HUNGARIAN-BORN Paul Luz
kas, who has the top male role
opposite Bette Davis in Warner
Bros Watch on the Rhine" is a
naturaliZed American citizen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Can Take II

PAUL LUKAS has killed.
George Coulouris more than 500
times in the stage and screen YER
sions of watch on the Rhine. "
latest Bette Davis picture from
Warner Bros
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

Although audiences so far have
been pretty good, we should like
10 remind opera-goerS that the
curtain is Sis p. n. and not
$3.50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
WOMAN PHOTOGRAPHER

On my desk is a very interest
ing story written by Peggy Dig
gems for the Fast Mail Service. a
newspaper printed for the armed
forces. She is the only independ-
ent woman photographer assigned
TO the American theater OF opera
tons and not only writes Of the
happenings overseas but sends
back excellent photographs.
! keep hearing about Peggy
from those who have met her
overseas. Not so long ago Peggy
was with the Warner Studio, in
stock, young actress concentrat-
ing on a career. She gave all this
up 10 do a Job in the war effort,
and all her friends are very proud
OF her.
COMING OPUS
Robert Warwick recalled TO me
the first time we ever met when
] saw him the other day at the
Preben Storms. He was major
in the last war and had Just re-
turned. / did an interview on him
for the morning Telegraph, in
which he said he arranged his
suite at the Plaza with German
war n m Q s and other war
trophies he had brought home.
He was the first American mo-
ton picture actor TO 60 overseas.
Bob is still going strong as an
actor and just has signed a con-
tract ar M-G-M for a role in
Ronald Colman's coming opus
'KiSmet."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Likes the Place

HIS PERFORMANCE in
Princess O'Rourke" marked five
consecutive appearances in War
ner Bros. pictures for free-lance
actor Charles Coburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
LOueIla
Parsons
in HoAywooI

HOLLYWOOD. oct One Of
our most distinguished Hollywood
visitors this past week was Marcia
Davenport. author OF the bcSt-
selling VALLEY OF Decision p She
has hecn m a hudile with Buddy
DeSylya. who signed her 20 write
an original story
Here Is the inside on The ncW
Davenport >tor, The heroine Is
70 be called Sophie Cooper, which
may also be the title of the movie.
The story Is modern and deals
with the private ambitions of q
career woman. There IS a posi-
hihty that Miss Davenport may
also write The story as book and
If so Para only hopes n VIII have
as wide a sale as Valley of De
CiSion John f+auSman. producer.
imported from New York hy
Buddy viii bring Sophie Cooper
10 the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
INTERESTING JOB

Ann Harding is on The Columbia
lot today for what l think is an
interesting leb. Leigh Jason has
cast her as the chaperon IN Nine
Girls, stage play by Wiltred
Petit. In the play a girl is muir
dered IN a sorority house and
there's plenty of mystery. When
the movie Is made II will be along
comedy lines with the nine beau
ties chosen from Columbia s youth
full contractees. In addition there
will be two top names.
You'd think Betty Hutton would
be worn out after the Hollywood
Caravan tour. but not she. She
was at the Hollywood Canteen in
great form the day after she re-
turned from her trip. Dorothy
Lamour came in from San Der
nardino 10 keep a promise, and
she did a great Job Oracle Nc
Donald ditto. Allen Reed who,
by the way. is the hottest con-
tender fer The top role ia "QHo
Nadis" and also fer the part Ire
played on the stage in The
Pirate" was in rare form. Allan
Karney. who does great imita-
tions; Jim Brown, Chris PIN
Martin and the popular Eddie
Cantor with Cookie Fairchild all
made the evening a memorable
one. Joe Lilly. who came as Betty
and Dorothy,s- accempanist re-
manned TO take over the piano
with AL Writings orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
California Shipyard
Work Tie-Up Widens;
Navy Scores Delay
Admiral GreensIude Suys
Union Is Responsible
For Hinderinq Convoy
~ the Associated Press,


OAKLAND, Calf, March 3.-A
work stoppage at the General Engi-
neer1ng a. Drydock Co.'S Alameda
shipyard widened today to include
200 CLIO machinists and the Navy
said some of it's construction and
Sepair jobs We're endangered.
The strike said spokesman
Tor the 18th Naval District. prob
ably will delay trials of one mine
sweeper built at the yard.
1T it continues" it will delay con-
es1lction and completion of other
sninesweepers.
The strike is having some effect
on Navy conversion and repair work
1T present and will have a far
more serious effect if it continues. 8"
Asks reconsideration.
Monday the machimistS' union
notified one of its members he had
been suspended and three others
that each had been fined SIS. Thirty
men left their jobs.
In a letter to the union, Vice
Admiral J. w. Greenslade. comman-
dant of the 18th Naval District and
the Western frontier, said 1t was
his understanding that the men
were being penalized for working
Christmas week end and asked that
the union reconsider it's action. He
also wrote that the union was re-
sponslble for delaying the sailing of
an important convoy last December.
James Smith, union business
agent, said the suspended unionist
was Charles Young He declared
Mr.. Young had defied local union
rules and the policy of the national
CLIO when they did not meet with
his personal approval and had advo-
Gated that other members withdraw
from the union.
Mr.. Young said that his record at
the yard would speak for itself.
Dispute Under Study.
Smith denounced us for holding
Me opinion that he was running
the union, and not the executive
board or the members" Mr.. Young
declared.
Mr.. Smith conferred late yester-
day with Federal Labor Conciliator
Omar HoskinS, who said afterward
that some progress toward settling
the difficulty had been made.
Some OF the men involved In the
soppage said they stopped work in
protest against the unions dis
ciplinary action against Mr.. Young
and the three other men.
Mr.. Smith declared the men of
the lob had declined TO work 20 long
AZ Mr.. Young. shipyard leederman,
continued an the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
| Raj Leaflets
| Warn Torturers
| Will Be Honqed
BY he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
LONDON. March 3.-The Ger
mans have been warned in leaflets
dropped by the Raj that the Allies
will hang every person convicted of
torturing and killing the people of
Nazi-Occupled nations, Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden said today.
He made the disclosure in the
House Of Commons in reply to a
members suggestion for a radio
campaign to drive home to the Ger
mans the United Nations postwar
Intentions
An Allied declaration December II
dealing with atrocities already has
been broadcast TO Europe and every
effort was made to get this message
across TO the German people, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Alexandria Red Cross
Plans Nursing Course

The Alexandria chapter Of the Red
Cross has invited all registered
nurses who are teaching. or are in
terested in teaching home nursing
to attend refresher course at 7:3O
pm. Monday at the chapter house
1912 Prince street,
The new nurse recruitment pro-
gram undertaken by the Red Gross
includes securing teachers for these
classes, and nurses not in active
service are urged to enter this service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
sophical Association. in Mcmahon
Hall at Catholic University.

The speakers, all Of Catholic Uni
versity, and their subjects include
The Very Rev. Igna thus Smith. dean
of the School Of Philosophy. whose
subject will be The Functions of
Truth in a World at War" DR.
Brendan 2. Brown, in charge OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Catholic Philosophical
Discussion Scheduled

Importance of truth in the war
will be discussed at q round table
meeting at pm. Friday under aus
pices of the Washington Committee
of the American Catholic Philo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

School Of Law, who will speak on
Legal Aspects Of Truth In 4 War
ring World" and the Rev. DR.. John
W. Stafford. instructor In psychology
whose address will be on Psychology
Of Bias and Prejudice"
Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis,