davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26

are many men and women who know
that the Russian Constitution is al
most copy of ours with two added
provisions: that job insult be pro
vided for everyone able to work, and
that, as the Savior said Gin the sweat
of thy brow, thou shall eat thy bread
In many ways the Soviet govern
ment is more democratic than ours.
In Russia there are no poll tax re-
Istrictions on the ballot. Every person
Is years old is a voter. The informed
as to Russia, in these societies, are
less laxative. Nobody pays them to
praise the new Soviet Constitution
modelled on our own.
The Copperheads are less in num-
Der and in noise than they were
against Lincoln, but they are the best
financed pressure group in the United
States and the British Empire.
The European war will probably be
over before next Christmas if prose-
cuted without stint or limit In
World War | there was no such dis
aster to Germany as "Stalingrad".
Germany is disintegrating faster than
in 1918. Ludendorf in his memoirs
mentions three dates: July II, 1918
when the Allies stopped his advance,
he consulted the Kaiser saying he
feared Germany could not win; Aug
ust 5, 1918 when the Allies broke
through his lines, he advised the
Kaiser that he realized that Germany
would lose; September 81, 1918, he
advised the Kaiser that it was all over
and to make the best terms obtain
able. The worship of royalty boil
stored German morale in 1918. Hit
lerism is lacking such a background
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26
1T CAN BE DONE

by applying and practicing democracy.
hope this movement will develop
practically in Montana. If it does
and it certainly should've state will
see better days.. M. P.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26
|HAZELBAKER IN
JOURNALISM
CHAIR AT ~"

MISSOULA.-How X. Hazelbak-
Ter, appointed permanent field secre-
tary of the Montana State Press Asso-
citation in January, has been named
to the staff of the School of Journal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26

ism of Montana State university
Hazelbaker, will assume the double
responsibility officially with the open
ing of spring quarter on March %.
AS field secretary for the press as
ISOLATION, Hazelbaker will maintain
his office in the journalism building
on the University campus. For the
University, he will conduct courses in
newspaper management and do pub
licity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-26

NEW YORK.-Reading left to right
are the members of the cast of the
first coop broadcast of Here Is To
morrow: Frank Lovejoy, Will Geer,
Alan Hewitt, Sylvia Leigh, and Ed
Cullen. The program is series of
demonstrations designed to personal
ize the problems and opportunities of
the post war world. 1t will be heard
via transcription over 80 key stations
from Massachusetts to California,
starting Sunday afternoon, February
14th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

ference. tthere are indications this plan has been underway for quite a while
 If this is true the importance cant be overestimated In spite of Russia's great ground offensive, it hasn't had the bomber strength to disrput communications and produc- tion in eastern Germany. If such a bomber force can be established there in midwinter, it may be the bundle of straws that breaks the Nazis back on the eastern front.
 (2) The appointment of Lt. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz as chief of the new all-American air forces in the Med iterranean. Even before, Spaatz's new 18th AirForce had started bat tering Weinerneustadt and the Mes serschmit assembly plant there. It was probably this raid that forced the army high command to reveal just what was behind it. This mark ed the beginning of whip-saw bomb ing. Implied is the fact that the United Nations is now ready to match bombings from England with bombings from the South.
 (3). In spite of England's winter weather, there will be terrific raids from the British Isles in coming months. United Nations air forces have now, it is said, so combined their skills that they can take off
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

up her mind which is the best. Mouse" or Rat? But she's setting her trap anyway!! We've a hunch who it will be! Come around and we'll give you the low down!
 Theme Songs From WIS. Ray-'T'n Be Down to Get You in My Junkheap, Girlie!" Patty "I'm Wacky For Khaki!" Rhoda- willie" (Margie') For further information the words go willie, I'm always thinking of you Willie.
 "sitka (Moonlight Bay" Shirley-"Anything Strictly Hawai- ian". Lilly and Jane-"Two Cigarettes in the Dark"
 Anyone Who Rides in Rays Car Hand Me Down My Walkin' Cane Maggie Rose-"Here Go Again" The WIS Girls as a whole - "They're Either Too Young or Too Old" Robin Velma, Maggie Rose-"Com- in In On Rim and a Prayer" Jean-'Lew Understands" Odd Paper Doll" or Tn My Arms"
 Marion-'Oh Johnny!" Robln-'T Dream of Jean With the Dark Brown Hair"
 We'll keds dis is bodies for now So long!
 De Rats
 CNot Lilly's either)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ALBERT LEE, DE- CEASED
 NOTICE III HEREBY GIVEN that letters of administration on the estate of Albert Lee, deceased were issued to the undersigned November 1, 1943. All persons having claims against said estate were hereby re- quired to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to the under signed at his home in Wrangell AL aska, within six months from date hereof
 Persons claiming a beneficial in- terest in said estate are required to present proof of heirship within
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF HAROLD TOLLEFsEN, DECEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that the under signed has been duly appointed ex- ecutor of the last will and testa- ment of Harold Tollefsen, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them with the necessary vouchers, to L. B. Chisholm, at his office in the City Hall, Wrangell,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
ON THQE WASHINGTON FRONT
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON-Within the next few months, maybe only weeks, the great air story of this war is going to be written into the record.
 In military, naval and aviation circles here, they are positive of it. Let's examine some reasons:
 (1) Military experts here say de- finitely that you will hear of bomb- ings of the Axis from western Rus sia by American air forces almost any week now. While some say that this is a result of the Moscow con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF CHARLES WILLIAMSON, DECEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that the under signed has been appointed executor of the Will of Charles Williamson, deceased, and that persons having claims against said estate are here by required to present them, with the necessary vouchers to the un- dersigned, at his home in Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of publication hereof
 Olaf Hansen
 Executor Of the estate of
 Charles Williamson, deceased First publication October 29, 1943 Last publication November 19, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

in Britain's fogs prepared to do either precision or pattern bombing. (4 In the Pacific, in spite of months of lack of concentration, air victories have been outstanding. These victories. it is said here, are proof that once we settle down to the real business of knocking the Japs out of the air, our successes will stagger tthe Nips.
 
 Bees eat their weight in food ev-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

Alaska, within six months from date of publication hereof.
 Albert Carlson
 ExecutOr of the estate of
 Harold Tollefson. deceased First publication Nov. 12 1943 Last publication Dec. 3, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19
Page THREE

the above mentioned six months.
 Elmer Lee
 Administrator of the Estate of Albert Lee, deceased First publication Nov. 5, 1943 Last publication Nov. 26, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-19

Bees eat their weight in food ev- cry month
Evening star., 1943-10-21
District 7 Collects
23,711 Lbs. Of Paper
In Salvage Campaign

Nearly tripling its first collection
OF waste paper in The Evening Star.
P-TA Salvage for Victory campaign
district 2 this week yielded 23,711
pounds Of old newspapers, magazines
and cardboard. On the first collec-
ton 8,256 pounds were picked up.
Up through Tuesdays collections
the schools had brought in 75,467
pounds and with yesterdays totals
to be added must now be close to
the first 100000 pounds.
The participating schools already
have to their credit about $3.50
which will be distributed early in
November.
Three More Schools Join.
Yesterday three more schools no.
titled the Salvage Editor Of The Star
that they desired to join in the pro-
gram, thus bringing the total to II
schools. The new recruits, all good
producers last year, are Carberry
Ludlow and Anthony Bowen.
Collections today and tomorrow
are not expected to be heavy, but a.
some OF the schools expressed a de.
sire to take advantage of the two
days off from study to gather paper
and because the need is so pressing
1t was decided to make the schedule.
anyway.
Starting next week, in order tc
| tighten the burden on the individua
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Montgomery Tops
Quota by S1,088,00

Residents Of Montgomery County
bought S3,463.OOO worth of Wal
bonds in the Third War Loan. ac-
cordlng to official figures released
by the Federal Reserve Bank o1
Richmond. Richard F. Green, Mont.
gomery County chairman, an
nounced today.
The total exceeded the county.
quota by s1088,0O0. Commentine
On the campaign which closed Octo.
Der 2, he stated:
The results again prove that the
people OF our county are backing the
5000 and more men from this
county who are serving in the armed
forces of our country" Mr.. Green
said.
Bond sales made by the larger
organizations taking an active part
IN the campaign were reported as
follows:
Civilian Defense, S3O5 100: women's
clubs, $24643.75; agricultural, $780,
400; Rotary Club, $173, 1880: Lions
Club, S172,778:: Chamber of Com
merce, S201 ,500 Knights of Column
bus, S108,550; Masonic, S149,25O.
Public schools, $125,75O; county
government, $100,450; American Le-
'glon, S5l, $50; motion picture, s75,-
800: civic organizations, S21 500;
building and loan associations. $225.-
900; county post offices, $68, ,4O6 IS;
B'Nai Birth, $39,975; all other sales
1,412 $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

schools, new system is to be tried
the suggestion coming from one OF
the cooperating P-TA groups. A.
at present, the schedule of collec.
tions will be printed in the paper
on the day prior to the collection
Each school is asked to keep a COPY
OF the schedule and, by reference tc
it, keep informed on which school,
follows next on the list.
Advise Schools Ahead.
When the truck arrives at a given
school, 1t is urged that some one
call the next school to give warning
that the truck will be there shortly
or II it appears probable that the
first school will complete the truck S
load, pass the information on that
there will be some delay while the
truck goes to the freight yard to
unload and return.
BY this method it will be possible
to escape the long period of waiting
which last year proved at times a
considerable problem. At schools
"neFe parents supervise the collec-
ton by the truck. it will be possible
through this method for the parents
to remain at home until shortly
before the truck arrives for the
collection.
AS soon as sufficient paper is being
brought to the schools, two trucks
will be assigned to the collection
one starting from the bottom of
the list and one from the top. each
working toward the middle.
Whenever a school has accumu-
lated an unusual amount. such as
1900 pounds or more, if notification
is given the Salvage Editor. ar
rangements will be made for a spe-
cial truck to visit that school directly
and take it out of the regular sched-
ule in order that the regular trucks
may collect smaller amounts more
promptly. Cooperation by the
schools will aid materially in speed
ing up collections and avoiding the
failures of last year to pick I'D
always on scheduled days.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Jops Build Up AirfieIds
In Netherlands Indies

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NORTHWEST
ERN AUSTRALIA, Oct. l8 de
layed> The japanese are building
up airflelds in the Netherlands In
dies to give them strong protection
against any move by Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's Southwest Pacific
forces or those of Admiral Lord
Louis Mountbatten in Southeast
Asia.
The heaviest developments have
been noted by Allied reconnaissance
on the islands of Timor, Celebes
Amboina, Doom, Kai, Tanimbar, Sc
laroe and Ceram, sprinkled through
the Arafura and Banda Seas, north
east OF Australia. Some are only an
hour away from Allied bomber bases
in Northwestern Australia.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Ex-Chief Of Brewster
bIames Union Head
For Loss Of His Job
BY the Associated press

6y the ASSOCIATED Press.
Frederick Rebel, jr., self-styled
last Of the ex-presidents" of Brew
ster Aeronautical Corp, defended his
seven month production record be-
fore House Naval Affairs Subcom-
mittee yesterday and ascribed his
removal as head of the firm to q
war" declared on him by Tom De
Lorenzo, head of Local 365, United
Automobile Workers, CIO, at Long
Island City.
Mr.. Rebel told of the union in
sisting on participating" in a COM
pany-chartered showing of the Star
and Garter" of strip-teaser Gypsy
Rose Lee in New York.
To that Mr. Rebel said he replied
"Nuts-this is Brewster show
He reported that he also retorted
nuts" when Mr.. De Lorenzo insisted
that the big studded sign for
ex-BreWster employees in the armed
services should bear the printed
sanction of Local 1865.
Service Board Critical.
The labor showdown, Mr.. Rebel
said, came as result of those two
incidents, coupled with Mr.. De
Lorenzo's advice to Mr.. Rebel that
he tell Maj. Brady, Long Island
Selective Service chief. ito go tc
he'll" and that he deliver similar
ultimatum to Navy officials who
were disturbed over treatment OF
plant guards furnished by the Coast
Guard, but who were members OF
the union. This latter situation led
to a strike at the townsville (PaD
plant in August.
Mr.. Rebel related that Mai
Brady had informed him that local
draft boards were up in arms" be-
cause Of the idling of the Brewster
plant, evidenced by men gazing over
Evening star., 1943-10-21

the balconies. The selective service
aide said no further deferments
recommended by the union would
be granted, that the company had
to make the direct requests, despite
the contract with the union giving
1t the power to dictate those for
whom deferment should be asked.
Asks Investigation.
At the conclusion of this testi-
mony, Chairman Vinson of the full
Naval Affairs Committee said a
Justice Department representative
would be invited to sit in at today's
session with Mr.. Rebel.
There are certain phases of this
inquiry which call for investiga ton
by the Department of Justice" said
Mr.. Vinson.
Asked what conditions he found
at Brewster when he took over last
Spring, Mr.. Rebel said that "chaos"
prevailed.
Mr.. Rebel declared that he ex-
ceeded the Navy's accepted sched-
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Early Registration
Urged in Montqomen

New registrants of Montgomery
County today we're urged by Mrs
Lawrence M. Vaughan, chairman
of the Committee on Declaration
of Intent for the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters
to register before November 6 to be
eligible to vote in the 1914 elections
Mrs. Vaughan emphasized the i'm
portance of an election in time OF
war.
Hours of the County Board of
Registry of the county are 8 am
to 4:30 pm, Monday through Fri
day, and from 9 am. to noon on
Saturdays at the Rockville Court
house.
In addition, supplemental boards
will sit from 6 to 10 pm, Monday
through Friday, at the Silver Spring
and Bethesda County Buildings, as
we'll as at various locations in the
county on the following dates:
Tomorrow-Piney Branch Apart
ments, 8400 Piney Branch road, Sill
yer Spring; Potomac School and
Fawleys Store in Travilah.
Monday-Takoma Park Volunteer
Fire Department, Waverly Hall in
Poolesville and the Kensington
Armory.
Tuesday-Four Corners Methodist
Church, Colesville School, Barnes
vile Community Hall and the Rock
vile Courthouse.
Wednesday-Jesup Blair Com
munity House in Silver Spring
Burtonsville Grange Hall and Albert
Murphy's Store in Brookeville.
October 28-Glen Echo Firehouse.
Modern Woodmens Hall In Lay
louisville and the Barnesville Com
munity Hall.
October 29-Colesville School,
Clarksburg School and the Masonic
Hall in Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Boy, II, Writes
President; Gets
Normondie Pass
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-A letter to
President Roosevelt enabled Robert
Steierton, II, Of Lynbrook, N. Y, to
realize cherished ambition-to see
divers at work salvaging the U. s. S.
Lafayette, formerly the Normandie.
Robert, who hopes to become a
diver himself, said in his letter he
has read every book available on
this subject" and naturally wanted
to see the Normandie divers, "but to
my great disappointment I found
that nobody was allowed near the
ship"
He was writing, he said, 'in hopes
that you will be able to send me a
pass"
The President referred the letter
to the Navy and before long Robert
saw the divers in action. He was &C
companied by his sister Margaret,
owner of the typewriter on which he
wrote the letter.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

ules IN April and May, missed it by
one plane In June, by five planes In
July and In August didn't do so
well because of the strike"
In September, he said, newspaper
stories to the contrary" he only
missed the schedule by IL planes.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

Grafton by Mayo Clinic surgeons
yesterday. His condition 'looks
good, although he is not completely
out OF danger" his son, w. L. White,
said last night.
The son reported that it would be
several days before his father is
out of danger.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

culture will attend the 22d annual
Pennsylvania Poultry Conference at
the Pennsylvania State College, Oc-
tober 27. He will participate in dis
cussions dealing with the adjust
ment of poultry and egg marketing
practices.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Poultry Delegate Named

William D. Termohlen, assistant
chief of the dairy and poultry
branch of the Department of Agri-
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Brewers Cut Output

Sugar restrictions have caused
two of the largest breweries in Den
mark to cut their production of beer
so per cent.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Collection Of Paper
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection of paper at
schools in District 5 tomorrow:
Benning, Kingsman, Logan,
Blair and Hayes.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Posters Hit Hitler

Latest poster to appear on walls
in Vienna says You take Adolph,
give us peace"
Evening star., 1943-10-21
School for Nerves

British war factories are to have
schools where women who are afraid
machine belts and steam presses
may be cured of machine nerves"
Evening star., 1943-10-21

Red stamps are not rationed II
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
William Allen White
Better After Operation

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 21.-
William Allen White, noted Kansas
editor, underwent an abdominal op-
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Sfenofype Institute

Albee Building. National 1920.
$50 to $50 words per minute at
Advanced students and graduates
New classes, Day and Evening
The echo., 1943-12-17
For Sure Protection Put Your In,
UNITED STATES DEFENSE .

To the officers and members Of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association i n
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
The echo., 1943-12-17


m
h as ne
The echo., 1943-12-17
n. B. As URGED TO BUY BONDS

General Officers Urge All II. b. AS
- BUY Second q. 8. War Bends
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Facts About
Price Control
BY MARGARET w. COOPER
Price Clerk

New Community Price Lists: All
merchants i'm Vance county have re-
ceivcd through the mail the new COM
munity price list, Order No. TO- Re-
tallers are instructed to destroy all
old lists ard begin using the new
ones at once, as its effective date is
December !, l943. These community
price lists are the most popular OPA
pricing method with the majority of
merchants and they will find the
new order simpler and more concise
than the previous one.
pineapple, turkey, syrup, tea, gcla-
I'm nd pudding mixtures, baby food,
SardlneS, pilchardS and bananas have
oeen added 10 the list. Be sure and
use the dollar and cent ceiling prices
Tor these items instead OF the percent
inafk-up that you have been using.
flour prices which were TEMPORARILY
removed from the community price
llSt have been rcinStatcd and there
has pech quite IN increase in the re-
t'll price oil some of these items. This
10 be found in the new order. Caraia
coffee has been reduced one cent "A
pound. All brands on pink salmon
also carry one cent reduction. All
Number cans Of tomatoes have been
increased one cent and there has also
an increase i'll Number 2 l/2 size To-
matocS. Check carefully the price.
oil tomato juice ana English peas
there have been some increases ay
Wen as reductions in these prices
POULTRY prices also come in for a
cha"c and nearly all brands of grape
irult juice have been reduced, We
wish To call the attention of the MGR
chants that sugar in cloth containers
is SIC IN Group stores. There has
| previously been some confusion as
TO the price of sugar in paper con-
tanners and this order clears I'm the
matter entirely.
| Pleasc post this now list in a con-
Splcious pl. &c in your store so that il
may be easily read by all your Gus
toners and j! there arc any questions
that you may have do not hesitate
TO contact the War Price and Ration
Board
Retail Coal Prices: BY Amendment,
13 10 MPR 100 effective November
~, l943, mine prices on high and
low vol: tile coal from District Num-
Der have been advanced Zoe per
ton and on low voiital coal from Dis
trlct Number the price has been
advanced 25c per ton. All coal ship
ped November % and Thereafter viii
following gives most of the change.
legally carry the advanced prices
Coal shipped prior 10 November =!
on open billing will not be rctroac-
lively priced, but will take the m. ri.
mum price in effect on the date ship
ped. All retail coal dealers in the
Raleigh district rot under an are;
flat price order are permitted 10 ado
the appropriate increases to then
legal m: Ximum prices as established
under Revised MPR 1872 as amended
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
CHAPLAINS LEARN
COMBAT CONDITIONS

Camp Butncr, Dec. 6.-Whcn Army
:haplainS accompany troops on man
cuverS. they accomplish two-foid
purpose. First, religious services and
counsel must be available to the men
at al times. Second. the chaplainS
earn, with the Sola. CTS, LOW to do
their jobs under combat conditions.
Assigned to the ll!ih Anti-Air-
craft Group, stationed AT Camp But
ner. Chaplain Frances Staubach and
Chaplain Joseph l.. Jolly. were on
Inc Tennessee mancuVerS with the
AAA battalions. There they Termed
% keep an anxious eye peeled on
he weather. and how To deliver a
'ermon against the wind.
Wherever they go, their field
equipment accompanies them. Their
altar services, organ. desk and hym-
mails are always re, dy for an open air
service anywhere.