davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
Big-Wigs, Small Fry Are Falling Hard for
 Ball Ganres ai Night

During Jack Stinnett's vaca- tion, his column is being con- ducted by members of the Wash ington staff of The Associated Press. Today's columns is by Pat O'Brien.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
DR. GEORGE DALE TO
 MAKE INSPECTION TRIP

Dr. George A. Dale, Associate Supervisor of Education for the Or flee of Indian Affairs, is leaving today on an inspection trip to Hyda- burg and Klawock. The latter town has the only nursery school for native children in Alaska.
 pr. Dale is expected to be absent from his office for about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
By PAT o'BRIEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. - Big wigs and government small fry by the thousands are turning to night baseball for entertainment since the Washington club set a major league precedent with policy of playing all weekday games under lights.
 Celebrities are as common at Grif- filth Stadium these nights as stars at a Hollywood premiere. Generals and doughboys, admirals and gobs, dollar-a-year experts and clerks swell the crowds to give the capital it's biggest wave of baseball pros perity in decade.
 The reason for the impetus in interest is three-fold. CD Thousands of the Washington army of war workers have been fans for years but couldn't leave their jobs to see afternoon games; t2) Washington's ball club this season is better than usual; (3) What with the pleasure driving ban and gasoline rationing, there aren't many places to go eve nings.
 If President Clark Griffith's ex- pertinent with all night games con- tinues as successful as it has been in the first few weeks, other major league clubs probably will fall in line with the idea before long.
 Many of the clubs have suffered from attendance drops this season; Washingtn's gate has gone up about 35 per cent over year ago. The average night game attendance here has been around 14,000. In the past few seasons, the Senators and their opponents performed in comparative privacy on weekday afternoons.
 Vice President Wallace; Harry Hopkins, the Presidents adviser; Paul McNutt, Chairman of the War Manpower Commission; Jesse Jones, Secretary of Commerce: Admiral Emory s. Land of the War Ship ping Administration, and Senators Chandler, LaFollette, Barkley and McNary are among the more ardent baseball enthusiasts. Gen. George c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
NEW COMMANDER AT
 ANNETTE ISLAND NOW

Col Samuel H. Gibson is the new commanding officer at Annette Island. He relieves Col Clark. who has been at Annette since February and has now been transferred to another post. Col Gibson was at Fort Richardson for 23 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The City Council will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the City Hall. Routine business will be dis cussed, Mayor Harry I. Lucas said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
FINED s2s

Frederick Kirkpatrick was fined $25 in City Police Court this morning. He was charged with being drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
FINDS DELAYED

Col. Dent. unfortunately, was not able to win over the brass-hats and get appropriations for gliders un- til every airplane factory in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
c . c c . .
 DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight . . at sunset at 8:35 o'clock. . . Dimout ends tomorrow [
 . at sunrise at 529 am. . : Dimout begins Friday at . . sunset at 8;32 pm. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19
DR. HOLBRooK IN

Dr. Paul Holbrook of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-19

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

NOT responsible for any debts contracted
by my Vite HeSn Ashsr on 81 after
ms rafR Gllherl AsneT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

ro do clerical WORK vispr~s ard GONE
selling n ladies ready 90 wear dept Hu
experience necessary. Wen & CO, 1>
michigan Ave
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
WOMEN AUXILIARY

YATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
We suppIv Iou with SOg and 7S~ wool
blankets for Blanke' Clubs Sl25 prori -
m short time write nr Phone
for details. Royal Crown Co. 527 WOOD
"a ara
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

~. h'NI ~ Lt'FiF lpN'H'nd 'f.-
ALBRIGHT - iocai moving storage.
rating shipping anywhere hrfpro1f
constructed warehouse. 2l7 Milwaukee
trinity 22'il,
ANY TIME dsy ~ night CAL WRIGHT
Ioca moving Reliable TU1fy g32n
Att ANTfC iocsl ra1fed vans 1on c'i
two men So hour 1880 NcNichols
pInffrrk f.S40E
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
BUS TRANSPORTATION
MOVING. STORAGE, CARRIAGE

AhA Local suburban MOVING large
sans: furniture. pisnos reirirerstors,
baggage 1927 East Fotes'. Plaza 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

PILES AND cRoNIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment while working.
Doctor DE swarts Rectal Cifnic
57io Second. near Palmer. Trinity i-I242
TED Please come home. viii bring
NJ home and d0 What you want Bill
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
WAR WORK WANTED

CAPITOL TOOL COMPANY
TooIS-DIEs-FIxTU
5000 MACK PLAZA 1922
MICHIGAN FLAME HARDENING co.
1852 West Fort CA, 56i5
UNIQUE Grinding Company. 13ei6 go rest
tConanD Specializing Blanchard Grind
trE TWtnbrork -2SlO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS

GIRLS. FreP BeautV CuNgrs trainini
~, genie school, s5Ao Twelfth Madlsc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
MOVING. STORAGE. CARRIAGE

pennsylvanis West Virginia. New York
Michigan. Storage Of iireproof const uict ion.
q1gT IINERNOtS- HOGARTH $500
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

'GALL-KLENZ" ends Calls'ores. Liver
CAL Bladder. Gas Stomach Disorders.
Gail Townsend 7-l740
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed Mul-
tiple Flectroysis Emilia BocCabels.
3Ts5 Grattot PLAZA 0s50
HAIR REMOVED FQg.SrER- Safe Fas'.
inexpensive. Lifetime guarantee. Doc
tors References. Electrolysis Clinic,
Townsend s-31lf
HERBERT l. JOHNSON. 1922 Rivard. not
responsible for debts of ms wife DOrO-
thy VI Johnson after this date
MEXICAN .4LECAL MATTERS reliably
handled A Munoz 240 Juarez Mex'co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
MISSING PERSON
EVELYN KUPNIWSKT

EVELYN KUPNlWSKI about 1s dauEh
tor o. ANNIE cox. deceased sister oi
william and GeneVIeve kupnivsk Mich
aai-1 haIf-sister - Alex kreicer. is
.esaiee under WI ~ Annie cox EVELYN
kIPNIW SKI was iqs' heard ~ 81 Durarf.
Detroit and Por' Huron Francs u Ba-
ncu Executor, 57s5 Chene street. Detroit.
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

MATTRESSES White. three; experienced
ur Inexperienced Franks Lunch, 1924
Woodrow Wilson. TO 1850
WANTED Second cook for YMCA cate
'efla SOL Clark Ave Sg5 ner month.
hlIr dal no SUNDAY work See Miss orr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

EXPERIENCED colored girl desites GAYS
work good ironer. Cherry iQal
LADY wishes small bundle washing Cash
ami carry can cherry 0AiT
PART TIME accounting or clerical avail
able evenings. saturday sundays. Town
send 6 3Gts
RELIABLE coIored woman wishes d7y
work cleaning s. SO and carfarc. Ten.
p.e Z1s75.
COLoEED woman wishes day work clean
Inr 50 and catfare Melfose 2io2
COLOREp- DAYS ot laundry Wednesday
an. gnureoaN Townsend .5phl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

thester, evenings saiurdst ana Sundsy
Nwtt NJ st east ~. victory TheRter,
EgyN g,rars v.ter
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

EAGLE - Locei fUrr'turs pian.r store
fNflrsf sstss rsChlnefy. 500 East
Warren. Temple t.its
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
+. II. WARREN co.

Move .ol an,Vners ~ ana ffam h-'p peen
points ard places iu ILLINOIS fniiarH
ONO Tonusy vauis New InrteF Sew
York and ihs Lover Peninsula Af Nichi-
gsn hs'esen points and piscet specified
arrts N The one hand srf On he ofhef
points ana Place m Aiahsna Arkansas
C7iN0r0.s Connecticut Delaware Florids
Ge0rga lows kanfss ksntucks Mary
ara Natsachuse'ts The Upper Peninsula
of NichiEsr Minnesota EissFsi1ri Ms
s0ur NehraSka New HampshiT North
Csronrh North Dakota 0klshoua.
Rhode ls.srf 1Sou'h Carolina T|-netsee
NVElTia West krcinia Wisconsin and the
N Huc' ~ Columbia Trntsrsing cq0rado.
i.fah 8rf NeVads for operating c0nver
MANY CONNECTloNs WtiTfNg .
srAN GIVE YoU SERVICE
F2N ySANDER TEMPLE 2so0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
A WISHING WELL e
Ilh PLM.

IUERE IL pleasant game give
every day II numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
letters first the number
II the number Is less than
your number Start at the left
hand and check 81 key
numbers right read the the letters under
The checked figures give you Iz-'e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
400 IN u. D. Army Course

ENROLMENT in he tni1oysity Of
Detroits army specialist training
program today WAS brought 20 a
total OF 400 with the registration
'of 81 new traInccs All have
a.al4-4l,2A43 -4-4a- tli--y ~ p f-ts
either with the infantry or mPcl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
What S on the Air

THIS program has been
SVEN The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed n the presentations
As scheduled are not on
the sir. the fault lies with
the stations ana not The
-neirnll Ilmns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
-Eruehsuf Strike Ends

Production of army truck
trailer bodies Pr Toe FTuchaui
TRAILER Co l0940 Harpcr was
resumed today after a slN-hdur
wildcat strike oi mere than 900
workers protesting the alleged un-
;tetfrtaa firin.L ~ - AAn,1l-n---l-s-
nloNe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
BY Bob Kane
By lyman Young
By Zane Grey
By Fran Striker
BY Robert Storm

2o-Fetter
21-Thespian
p Fasten With solder
2i-hnnov
2S-Swe
2s-Greeneward
% Musical Instruments
80 Recedes
3F-Latsilude.
- Ala
1s-gweef son
4n-Nru England state
Additional respiratory sounds
f1-Drn IKE vessel.
f6 Frvprsce.
fT-ppraF.
fE-Nefsl fastener.
"a -S-shRpcH worm.
30 Fish eggs
53-N0te In scale
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Farm Hand Says Girl
Is Real Murderer Of
Pennsylvania Trio
BY the Associated Press.

MERCER, Pa, Dec. 18.-Willian
A. Morell, 20, on trial for the Staying
of three persons on a western
Pennsylvania farm last October 7
today denied the crimes and said
he became involved in the case only
because he tried to help Janice
Graham, also 2O blond hired girl
at the farm.
Miss Graham, Mercer High
School graduate, is charged with
being an accessory after the fact
and faces trial later. She and Morell
were captured at an Ohio farmhouse
a few days after the bodies of Mrs.
Helen Wilson, 48, Mrs. Catherine
Wilson, 78, and Robert Mckay, 81,
were found on the farm of Everett
Wilson. a prosperous Pennsylvania
dalryman.
Testimony Verified.
Morell, who police said confessed
the murders shortly after his arrest,
told the jury he was herding cows
on a hill half mile away when
the slayings took place. Two defense
witnesses testified this was true
John V. Wherry, court-appointed
attorney for Morell, stated yester-
day he would show that Morell
know nothing about the crimes until
he came down from the hill, that
the Graham girl strangled one vic
tim because Mrs. Wilson threatened
to send her to an institution after a
quarrel over Everett (husband of
Mrs. Helen Wilson and son OF Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Board of Trade, and A. T. Lundberg,
chief engineer, Arlington County
water division.
In recommending the appointment
OF the subcommittee, Mr. Gordon
informed the Commissioners that
conservation OF water should re-
suit in a saving of fuel, chemicals
and manpower.
However. from the viewpoint of
the water officials, the outstanding
accomplishment of any water con-
servation program should be the as
suring Of a more adequate amount
of pure water to the needs of the
constantly increasing population in
the District of Columbia and in Ar
lington County, as we'll as the de-
mands of all Federal establishments
both permanent and war emergency
while conservation of water is
not a war-born idea, the naming
OF such committee at this time
might tend to focus public atten-
ton on this important commodity
and thus tend to assist those in
charge Of the water system in ac-
complishing their purpose of re-
ducing per capita consumption"
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Catherine Wilson," and that the
youth planned to take the rap" for
Janice.
While on the stand, the Graham
girl under cross-examination told
of misconduct with both Wilson and
Morell.
Claimed She Was Bound.
AS witness for the common
wealth, she repeated several times
that Morell gagged and bound her
before the crimes and that Morell
threatened to choke her to death
unless she accompanied him in a
flight from the farm.
Morell testified that after he came
down from the hill Janice told him
dinner wasn't ready. He said he
wanted drink and went in anyway
and saw the three bodies.
He told the jury Janice kept say
ing:
Bill, help me; help me, Bill"
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Parry 10 Fete Patients
50fh Year in Home

Philip A. McGrath, 81, will be
given a party this afternoon by the
Board of Managers to observe his
50th year as patient at the Home
for Ineurables, 1920 Upton street
NV.
j. Henry Oehmann, secretary of
the board, will present to Mr.. Nc
Grath at 3:15 pm wallet con-
tanning $50 and 81 "to grow on"
The wallet has been contributed
by Mrs. Harral Mulliken, whose
mother was a member of the board
Evening star., 1943-12-19
81, 500 Cans and Jars of Food
Put Up at D. c. Cunninq Center

More than 81 500 cans and jars of
food were processed from August 8
to November 8 at the community
canning center, 1640 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, Harry M. Gardner, super
visor, reported yesterday to the
Commissioners.
"The Districts share of this proc
essed food, together with food proc
essed from fruits and vegetables
donated and from other sources,
amounts to 5,315 cans and glass
containers of various fruits and
vegetables" Mr.. Gardner said.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

tutions, such as Gallinger Hospital;
Glenn Dale Sanatoria, the Home
training schools.
Personnel" Mr. Gardner said,
was kept at minimum by making
all who came to the canning center
prepare and place in containers
their own fruits and vegetables, the
actual work of processing being
done by the employees of the plant" :"
Evening star., 1943-12-19

There was unanimous expressed
demand for continuation of the
canning center next year." Mr..
Gardeners report said. with nor
NAL crops of fruits and vegetables,
with Victory gardens producing in
abundance and with an expenditure
of between $500 and 5000 for addi-
tional equipment, the volume of
processed food can be increased
fivefold."
The Districts share of the food
put up at the canning center is for
distribution among the city's inSti-
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Commissioners Name
COMMITTEE Of Five on
|Water Conservation

Appointment of five-man sub
committee on water conservation for
the District of Columbia Committee
on Conservation of Critical Re-
sources was announced last night
by the Commissioners.
The members are J. B. Gordon,
director of sanitary engineering;
E. A. Schmitt, head engineer, United
States Engineers Office; D. v. Auld,
assistant superintendent, water de-
partment; Charles A. Peters, build
ings manager, Public Buildings Ad-
miniStration; Claude w. Owen.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
U. S. to Sell 100, 900
Pounds of Ruisins

BY the Associated Press
Approximately 100000 pounds of
seedleSs muscat raisins from the
1928 pack soon will be released
from Government-own stocks. the
War Food Administrator announced
yesterday.
The Food Distribution Admins
tration is now receiving, offers for
the purchase of the raisins. The
raisins are mostly suitable for max
ing mincemeat and for use in bakery
products.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Soroptimists to Entertain

The Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton will entertain 100 wounded serv-
lcemen from Walter Reed, Forest
Glen and the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital at a Christmas dinner at pm.
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
High School PIoy Slated

Students of Anacostia High School
will present a three-act comedy,
Almost Eighteen" January 13 ana
IA under the direction of Miss Ethel
Smith, faculty adviser for the Vic
tory Corps Council, in the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
when Mr.. McGrath first became .

patient.
Mrs. Edward Studevant is in
charge of arrangements for the
party to which all the patients Of
the home have been invited. Mr..
McGrath, stricken with infantile
paralysis at the age of 2, has for
years kept all the homes chairs
and tables in repair. He also de-
livers papers to the patients.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28
so Unions Demand
End Of Kuiser Case

San FranciscO.-Moret than fifty To-
reported to represent about 300, ,OO0
West Coast workers have sent letters
In the last week to President Roose-
Welt and members of Congress threat
ening 10 withdraw their 'no strike
pledge if the National Labor Relations
Board persists in pushing its unfair
labor practices ease against the three
Henry j. Kaiser ShpyardS in the Port
land (Ore.) industrial area, it was
disclosed.
by the end of ths week, according
To John l.. Frey, president of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, around 5lO,OO(
AFL workers on this Coast will be
involved in the campaign.
The letters recount the efforts OF
the metal trades unions to achieve
stabilization in the shiphuilding indus
try on this Coast and declare that
with the exception of our fellow trad,
unioniStS on the Gulf of Mexico, we
are the only ones in any industry t,
establish continuous production in tn.
war industries"
In view of the extraordinary con
tribution which we have made to the
war effort" the letters continue, I'VE
are entitled to the support and the
protection of every Federal agency an,
the national administration, but at tn,
moment existence OF our trade uniol
| organization and our agreements il
being threatened by the National La
Dor Relations Board
1T is only through these organiza
tions Of ours we have built up, that w.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28

tidt the celeDritIOH HAS Detli loIuldii,
opened and closed--~On the Labor
News Review" ever since the annual
observance began.
"As the representative of an impor-
tant organization of Government en-
plOyees,' President Burns said, sit is
my considered opinion that the ablest,
most useful and most competent en-
ployees are developed where sound
principles of human employment re-
latiOns prevail, where they are re-
garded as partners in a joint enter
prise, not merely hands
Urges Democratic Principles
President Burns went on to urge
practical application of the principles
of democracy Throughout the ranks of
Government workers, as the best
means of making the vast organization
work comparatively. He said that the
value of unionism in the Government
service had been proved in the last 80
years and added:
"UniOnism makes possible two-way
III tlic SCI iCt. II
makes possible both effective discipline
and sound human relationships. 1t
gives the employee Il voice and Il vote
in his own affairs and those of his
agency. How well that has worked out
has been revealed in the success Of
the Victory Councils, sponsored by
unions in the service, which have of
fered so many helpful ideas in recent
months.
Value OF Councils Proved
"These councils have proved the
value of plOyee-management cooper
alton in the Government service To
my mind, they demonstrate the need
for an efficient labor relations office
in the Government service. No great
industry would consider trying to get
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28
War Production Drive
Is Making Big Coins

Washington, -. G. ULNS). - The
number of workers represented by Ia
bor-management committees organized
under the War Production Drive in
creased by approximately 225,nOO In
November, reports Donald Nj. Nelson
War Production Board chairman.
by NovrmberS end more than 3.
oSo,OOO workers were represented
With n committees formed during the
month, the total of committees reached
l,Sl7. In Novembers labor-manage
ment drive, greatest progress was IN
industries producing tanks, other ord
nance, ships and machine tools.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28
AF Opposes Move
To Cut Roll Rutes
Plan Of OPA To .Rescind In
creuses Would 1rnperil
Pay Rise Pleus

Miami, F1a.-Ihe executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
| opposes the recent request of the Office
of Price Administration for reScind-
ing by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of last years railroad rate
increases.
This action was taken at the cOun-
ellis session after George Nj. Harrison,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Clerks, explained the issues in
the movement for wage increase
backed by the standard railway unions.
Demands by the spokesmen for L.
100000 railway workers for wage in
creaSes were the subject of mediation
efforts several weeks ago by the Ma
tional Railway) Mediation Board
but Chairman George Cook abandoned
the effort when settlement was COLI
sidered impossible.
The next step. according to the pro-
visions of the Railway Labor Act, will
be for the President to appoint an
emergency fact-finding board or COM
mission.
A dispute concerning jurisdiction
way for several months between the
War Labor Board and the special fact
finding panel created by President
Roosevelt under the railway labor law.
The dispute, it was indicated, has
at last been settled to the satisfaction
of the special panel, which is headed
by Dr. William Nj. Leiserson of Wash
ingtOn. The WLB sought the right to
review any wage rate increase.
The special panel consists of nine
men named by the president and the
emergency fact find wage board to
handle the railroad case will include
three men taken from this panel.
The AFL council took the position
that cancellation of the rate increases
would cut down railroad revenue and
diminish the possibility of a wage in
crease for employees.
The passenger rate increase was 10
per cent and the freight rate increase
was 6 per cent. According to union
estimates, the total rate increase
amounted to $47O,OOO,OOO year for
all the carriers.
William Green, AFL president, is
sued the following statement:
1.-The executive council of the Ameri-
Federation of Labor believes it is Il
mistake for the Office of Price Adj
ministratiOn to press for disposition
of it's petition to vacate recent rail
road rate increases. Railroad revenues
are badly needed to meet national
transportation demands Wages of rail
workers generally are very low and
they must be raised to eliminate in
justice and assure these workers fair
treatment. Unless these intOlerable
low wage conditions are corrected, rail
transportation will fail. There is now
dangerous shortage of workers in
this industry and additional needed
workers cannot be recruited at exist
ing low wages"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28
Fight Agdins Paralysis
Gets $45.902 From Union

New York, n. Y.--Emil Rosenberg,
executive director Of the Labor Divi-
sion of the National Foundation for
lnfantile Paralysis, announced that
400 defense workers, members of the
lists, employed by Jack x IIeintz,
Cleveland, Ohio, were presenting Il
check for S45,9O2O2 to President
Roosevelt as their contribution to the
current campaign in the fight against
infantile paralysis through the Cclc,
bration of the Presidents Birthday.