davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

picked up and brought in and talk en to St. Ann's Hospital, Dr. w. M. Whitehead treated the wounded man, giving tetanus antitoxin and plasma. The doctor praised the first aid which was administered at Hoo- nah. where sulfanilamide was pour ed into the wound, Mrs. Bardette accompanied her husband here on the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
ARE TO WED

Lieut.. A. N. Lenhart and Maria Pappas, both with the Alaska Coms munication Systems in Southeast Alaska, applied at Ketchikan on October 26 for marriage license. Lenhart was formerly cashier at the Juneau Signal Corps station and is well known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
skAGwAY GIRLS HERE

Lena Williamson and MargarcI Halloran, Skagway girls who have been visiting here for the past week
 are returning to their home town bI steamer tonight. While here thcJ have been staying at the Baranof Both are employed by the Kansas City Bridge Company in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
SENIOR GUILD MEETS

Trinity Senior Guild will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. J. O. Kirkham in Treadwell Juneau members of the Guild plan to leave on the 7.45 bus, and are requested to be at the bus depot by 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
MRS. oTTEsON HERE

Mrs. Charles Otteson. in from the Otteson mining property at Funter Bay, is visiting with her daughter and sonin-law, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Tubbs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-1:19 a. m, Is feet. High tide-7:56 a. m, 13.9 feet. Low tide-1:55 D. m, 54 feet. High tide-7:45 D. m, 14.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
FARRELL TO SITKA

V. R. Farrell, Director of Educa- ton for the Office of Indian Affairs, flew to Sitka on supervisory visit, He expects to return before the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
FEET HURT?

If so, see Dr. D. w. Knowles, latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist.
 Office 387 Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
 Home, Red 669
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

COUNCIL MEETS TOMORROW
 A City Council meeting will be held tomorrow night at o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. Regular business matters will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

The first daily newspaper in England was published by woman, Elizabeth Mallett, in 1702.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
WEATHER REPORT
(U. S. Bureau

CU. S. Bureau) Temp. Wednesday, Nov. 3 Maximum 48; Minimum Al Rain .12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
5UNRI5E5;
 SUNSETS

The duck hunting season is now on. Shooting starts half an hour before sunrise and ends at sunsets. Following are the sunrises and sum- sets for several days, the first time being the sunrise and the second the sunset:
 November 5 8:21 a. m. .................. 5:01 p. m.
 November 6 8:23 a. m. .................... 4:59 p. m.
 November 8:26 a. m. .................... 4:56 p. m.
 November 8::29 a. m. ............... 4:54 D. m.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
Wood Springs
by NJ. u. Wesley

Prof. and Mrs. NJ. h. Wesley
welcomed students to the local
school last week with a record at
tendance. The Wood Spring
Cleyon choir with ]. G. Warren,
leader, attended Harrison Chapel
Sunday, with message brought by
Rev. II. c. Cook. Mission
Sisters sponsored successful
supper Saturday. reporting 5000.
Rev NJ. 7. Nelson is pastoring
Wynne Bapt. Church in Garland.
William Wesley has returned from
Lake Village. Miss Florine
Wesley has returned to the de-
light OF her many friends. The
Clevon Springs Church Is nearing
completion. Misses Maehelon
Dockery and Vira Fields are
home after an extended visit IN
Oklahoma and will enter school
this week.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08

or do we see him only when it's
fresh back from the laundry"
At that moment the figure turned.
Margaret exclaimed, Why. Mr..
Rumble!"
Hello, folks" A wide grin &C.
companied the unmistakable husky
voice.
did Elsa come with your" asked
Rogers.
Sure, Hunt. Elsa and Chesebro
and me. In his airplane. Chesebro
piloted us down. We were setting
around over there at Chesebros
ranch in San Fernando Valley night
before last when he gets a tele-
gram from down here saying he's
needed. Some sort Of business about
his mine. You know Elsa. Take
us with you, JIMMY she hollered
Just for the ride Sure, says Jim
my. But ! can see he don't mean
me when he says it. But you can't
see me staying behind when my eli.
ent Is going away. But sure don't
know where I'm coming to, see?
60 around to the newspaper office
while ago, and heck, they amt no.
body who speaks English there. How
am going TO tell EN- who Elsa is
when I don't speak Spanish? We
amt going to get line in the paper
down here. Not line"
. Where's Elsa now" demanded
Margaret.
She went somewhere last night
with a little old guy she called Pop
pa. She'd wired him we we're COM
ing, see7 But get dumped off down
at hotel where they amt even got
stairways--"
Just a minute" said Margaret,
breaking in. Can you tell us where
Eisa's father lives and how we csn
get cut there'"
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08

der its tan.
What happened?" Rogers prod.
ded gently.
For a moment Sam Chatfeld held
his silence. you see, gentlemen.
Elsa has told me about you-your
Interest in my sisters death. am
being very frank with you, hope |
am helpful"
I'm sure you would be-" said
Rogers.
That's why ! say it was very
awkward for me-and Berta. That's
why ! hurried back to Mazatlan aft.
er the funeral. That last night Of.
her life there was a very disgrace
full scene, My sister insulted Der.
Ia. And me-"
"You didn't 60 back to your ho-
,el?"
mo, Berta-" He smiled now with
amusement at the recollection.
"Berta can be very stubborn, most
attraetively stubborn. She puts her
little foot down and she said: No,
Sam. We stay one night as her
guest, But no more. She was an.
cry, You've not seen how angry
Mexican can get especially Berta.
Her brother, now dead. killed a man
for less than what my sister said
that night TO Berta.
tTO BE CoNTINUED)
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
TexarkaIla
by Mrs. Ida Il. Marshall
Phone 1921

THIS WEEKS PERs0NALI-
TlES-Dareus Circle of the st.
James Bapt, Missionary Society
met in the home of the chairman.
Mrs. |, NJ Marshall, 4l9 Troost
st. and plans We're completed to
aid Mrs. Holmes, whose home
was recently destroyed by fire.
j, q, Adams Is Supt, of the st.
James Bapt, Church. Rev. IL,
w. Downing was morning speak
er with 100 members present, g.
Cpl, c ay Turner son OF Rev. Lee
Turner of Garland City was home
on furlough from Camp Gruber,
Okla. Mrs. Ella Wees Turner
is home from Chicago and will
make her home there after Wis
iting here. Mrs. ] s. Washing
ton and mother. Mrs, Turner are
visiting in Camden and Waldo. :.
Miss Bernice Washington, daugh
ter of Rev, J. S. Washington, left
for NJ. 4 |. College, Holly
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08
80 .:ll4Av A S 4
z - h g L: IJT 'F,. . Z 1a.2
BLACK A4'szkR; - =
ulRn> SOMBRERO0
EbS|cLlFFORD KNIGHT - .: =xS

crowd pushed forward as we started
from the wharf up narrow, twisting
streets. Enormous sombreros shad.
owed their dark faces in each Of
which cleaned row of very white
teeth. One carried a battered gu.
tar. the other a ukulele. Strum.
ming fingers began resolutely to
play.
When they had finished, Malrga-
rets hand dived swiftly into her
purse and she held out coin to the
older boy, The latter backed away.
shaking his head; the other thrust
his ululcle and his free hand be.
hind him.
"Muchas gracias, senora." said
the boy with sweeping bow. 'pero
no tomamos dinero." I'VE don't take
money!
Margaret continued to hold out
the coin, and the boys backed far
Their away, There was little ex-
preston OF wonderment upon her
face.
think, however, that Of all the
unexpected things. the things that
have taken me most by surprise
in Mexico, none has equaled the
sight which confronted us as we
came out on the Street Of the High
Waves that morning Of our first ex-
cursion ashore. Margaret saw 1t
first, and stopped abruptly to stare
as il she were seeing ghost Rog.
ers had seen it too, and | found my
eyes travelling with theirs to a fig.
ure standing on the sidewalk
1t was the pink shirt, the indecent
pink and white check shirt which
had the lush color Of ripe water
melon, that first claimed our atten-
ton. | noted the brown Stacks. The
Incredible sports coat hung Imply
over one arm. An enormous black
sombrero ornamented with silver
topped the somewhat stoeky figure,
and loose, sandal-like guaraches
covered his feet.
Barry, I'm seeing things" said
Margaret, aghast. She rubbed her
eyes. do you see it too?"
Before ~ould answer. Rogers re-
marked. Has he but the one shirt.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-08

Springs, Miss. Mrs, Malissa
Powell OF New Bethel AME
Church. Stuttgart visited Miles
Chapel CME Church Sunday.
Mrs. Maeeo Whitfield. j w. It'd
we'll and Miss Mitchell OF Jami-
son Sanitorium were also guests
at the church. Mrs. Johnetta
Gray lett to Join her husband in
California Pastor Washing
ton of the Miles Chapel CINE
Church brought the message Sun
day, 'Gonquering Christ" prior
to Communion services with SO
participating. led by Sisters Man
ming and White. Sunday. Oc-
tober 10th, the Miles Chapel CINE
Church vii be host to the Quar-
tet Union at p m. Ebenezer
Bapt. Church reported $4,000 on
first rally in the building drive,
assisted by the Union QUARTER and
and Rev, A. G. Calvin. pastor of
Hall Memorial ME Church. 3.
The church Is making rapid
strides with Rev. F. j. Anderson.
with PASTORAL days scheduled each
second and fourth Sunday, as re-
ported by c. b. Mays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

est producer of airplane engines, in this vital
assignment. And Studebaker is also building
much other war materiel including tens of
thousands of big, multiple drive military trucks
for the United Nations. Today, as for genera
tons past, Studebaker craftsmen make their
watchword- eite more than yo4 promise. - Every
Studebaker employee is Justly proud of his
\ organizations achievements in the arming
of our Nation and its Allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
NDAY WASHINGTON C-GRANURE &

.
We're doing nicely, thonks
Three incubator bodies at the ST..
Louis Zoo get together for on. op-
peoIine pose. The two oroneutons,
Henry and Friday. ond the chin
ponzee, Trouble center nurse on
bottles and live in body incubotors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
No Shortage
Of Soap

WASHINGTON-An early in
crease of 28fo in soap production
for civilian use is promised by the
War Food Administration.
Increased soap output will be
made possible by improved ship
ping conditions which permit i'm
porting of more fats and oils; by
increased production of domestic
animal fats and vegetable oils, and
by the more general use of rosin
and other domestic soap materials
as substitutes for fats.
The proposed program will pro-
vide 25.4 pounds per person, as
compared with 23.4 in 1912 and
25.3 pounds in the prewar years
1874. Household packed and bar
soaps will be increased from the IL
pounds per person at present to %
pounds. Consumers thus have no
reason to indulge in scare buy
ing" says VIA, but urges conser-
walton by every possible method
since supplies will not be excess.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Lend-Leose Takes
100 of Food Supply

WASHINGTON-(FP) - Lend
lease continues to take relatively
small proportion of the nations
food supply, Edward R. Stettinius,
Jr., former Lend-Lease admins
TRAITOR, said. Last year lease-lend
experts accounted for go of our
total food supply, he said, while
this year they will be somewhat
higher.
Effect of lendlease shipments on
principal items of the nations diet
has been relatively unimportant,
he said. American civilians in the
first seven months of 1943 con-
tributed to our fighting allies an
average of two-tenths of an ounce
of beef and veal per person per
week, three-tenths of an ounce of
lamb and mutton, and 4.3 ounces
of pork. They contributed one-tenth
of an ounce Of butter and three
tenths of an ounce of cheese"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

Fight htLooms

First highly controversial
issue to reach the UAW-CIO
convention floor here is eX-
pected today when the resolu-
tion dealing with incentive
pay comes before the delegates for
considerat
A majority report favored by
Walter Reuther and minority re-
port favored by George Adde's will
be made. Upon the outcome of this
issue to a considerable extent will
depend the secretary-tressury po-
sition, with Richard Leonard of De-
troit conceded to have $3.50
chance of defeating Adde's for this
position.
Feeling is running high on the
incentive pay issue and a great ar
gument is expected, with everybody
taking down their hair and naming
names.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

The Toledo USO Center is
located in the Willard Hotel
and approximately 1000 men
a week enjoy the comforts of this
organization. They are men from
all over the United States and rep
resenting all branches of service,
Within the last eight months serV-
ice men from Is foreign countries
have also used the Center.
Besides the USo Center in the
Willard Hotel, which as snack
rack, the latest books and maga-
zines, stationery, typewriter, ra-
dio and Victrola, the Toledo USO
also has lounge at the Union Sta
ton. In one month this lounge has
served 1877 different service men.
OF these, 81 per cent were Army
men, s per cent Army inductees, 20
per cent Navy men, l6 per cent
Navy volunteers and ? per cent
were Merchant Marine members
and civilians associated with the
services.
In addition to the Center and the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
War Fund
Meeting Is
Postponed

Charles f. Kennedy, Van Vert,
President of the National War
Fund, Ohio Division, announced
today, that the statewide meeting
opening the National War Fund
campaign in Ohio, which was to
have been held in Memorial Hall
in Columbus, Thursday evening,
October 7th, had been cancelled
because of the gasoline situation.
Mr.. Kennedy said that, in view
of the government order reducing
the gasoline allowance on B and
C cards, which did not become
generally known until last Satur-
day, the only patriotic thing TO do:
in his opinion, was to call off the
statewide gathering.
Mr.. Kennnedy's action came as
a result Of his polling vote OF
the Executive Committee COM
posed of the following: Lee B
Scheuer, Willis w. Clark, Albert
NJ. Miller, Robert V. Clapp, Perry
L. Green, Torrance L. Webster
George F. Delaplane, Z L. Kohnle
Carroll Halliday, DR.. H. ]. Burg
stahler, Michael j. Lyden, and
Kenneth Sturges.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
100000
Aircraft
Workers

WASHINGTON (FP) - Heads
of Is east and west coast airplane
firms in a joint press conference
Sept. 20 said peak schedules next
spring call for a total work force
of from 100000 to 2,500,000 The
industry now employs almost
1000 900. Women total more than
500 in many plants.
Pres. LaMotte 7. Cohu of the
Northrop Aircraft Co., said the
present wage structure in force in
southern California ordered by the
Natl. War Labor Board sis lower
than the companies as whole re-
commended" and is contributing to
labor turnover. Housing and tran
sportation shortages and lack of
carefully planned child care pro-
grams were named as other causes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

der-secretary stated that an adj
vantage of this country was in its
production of weapons and aircraft.
He stated that "the talk we heard
year ago about the wonderful
japanese Zero was nothing but a
lot of baloney," as he told of the
magnificent work of American
fliers in sinking transports in the
Pacific.
Mr.. Patterson departed several
times from his set speech to dis
cuss the 30,000-nile trip he took
recently to the war fronts, and was
particularly emphatic in discussing
American victories over the Japs.
Closing his talk, which met with
the enthusiastic applause of the
delegates, Mr.. Patterson said that
"the defeat of Germany and Japan
will require-will dem.nd-the
wholehearted and single-minded ef-
fort of every man and woman in
this country. We cannot fail the
soldiers on the fighting front. !
know we will not fail them."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

Lounge, swimming pool and other
recreational facilities are available
to service men and women at the
YMCA, YWCA and the Catholic
Club. These and other local Chest
agencies affiliated with USO,
namely the Salvation Army, the
Jewish Federation and the Travel
ers' Aid of Child and Family
Agency, all cooperate with the US0
to provide every comfort and en-
tertainment possible.
The Lounge gives many special
services, such as finding rooms or
housing facilities for service men
and their wives. The Lounge host
esses have arranged weddings. sent
bi ,hday gifts and are often busy
checking luggage. acting as guides
and serving as lost and found
bureau.
The hostesses are all volunteer
workers, both at the Center and at
the Union Station Lounge.
Continued on Page 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Labor TO
Press for
Security Tax

WASHINGTON, Oct. ! (FP) -
The AFL and CIO will continue to
press for passage Of the Wagner
Murray-Dingell bill Is 1l6D as
the mainstay of a tax program de-
spite the administrations retreat
on the issue, it was learned.
As the date for hearings on tax
measures to raise new revenue on
the Treasury's request for u bill
lion dollars additional, Oct. a, ap-
preached, it had become known
that Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr. would ask congress
to support the social security bill
to net six billion Of the sum. 1t was
the main plank of his program.
War Mobilization James F.
Byrnes had tried to sell the Presi-
dent on forced savings plan. The
President had given Morgenthau
the green light. Byrnes had wanted
to present the administration s
views before the house ways and
means committee. Roosevelt re-
jected that idea. Byrnes was re-
putedly upset over the turn of
events.
But on Sept. % Byrnes rallied 20
his side, at conference with the
President, Economic Stabilizer Fred
NJ. Vinson, already supporting the
forced savings plan; Chairman
Walter George of the senate fl
nance committee and Chairman
Robert Doughton of the ways and
means committee. The President
presented the plan for advocating
S 1161. Morgenthau stuck to his
guns, but the others were solidly
against him. The President is re-
ported to have indicated he had no
choice. Byrnes' plan won
Actually, said AFL Economist
Boris Shishkin, Byrnes plan is just
another -the-poor tax plan
which would lower income tax sz-
emptions. It's controversial feature
is sure to cause a storm in con-
gress with the almost certain re-
suit, he said, that sales tax Will
be enacted instead-unless labor
can put up a winning fight for
S 1161.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Be-kind-To-
Profifeers Dept.

DENVER, Oct. Z (FP) = All
sorts of arguments are put for
ward by big business apologists
to Justify war profiteering. But
the frankest statement we've seen
in a long time was quoted by Natl
Union Farmer here as coming
from Chairman Maurice H. Kar-
ker of the War Dept. price adjust
ment board, which handles re-
negotiation of war contracts. He
told a meeting of Associated In
dustries in Cleveland recently:
"In reaching a conclusion in re-
negotiation proceedings, we allow
an adequate margin of profit, plus
margin of generosity, plus a
margin for good measure. Nc
manufacture can say the plan is
anything but fair"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Difference In PW
Pay Goes To
L redSury

Observation-Disclosures Axis
prisoners receive only 80 cents a
day for their labor, federal, state
and private contractors and all
other employers other than the
War Department itself pay the
United States treasury exactly the
same amount of money that would
be paid to free labor for similar
work, the War Department has re-
vealed,
The pay of war prisoners who
work is fixed under the terms of
the Geneva convention.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
IS. 900 Workers Lose
1900, 900 Hours in May

WASHINGTON = (FP)-Some
$4,000 workers in manufacturing
industries over the country sus-
tanned disabling injuries at work
during May, the Dept. of Labor
announced Sept. so. These injuries
represent direct loss of 100000
man-days. Among them 49o caused
death, and 3.29e, permanent inn
pairment, The planning mill indus
try had the highest average of in
juries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

America is fighting the war.
Mr.. Patterson told the con-
"your no-strike pledge is helping
win the war" and expressed the
hope that production would con-
tinue unabated.
Telling his listeners that Ger
many's retreat was not a rout and
that soon her armies would make a
stand, Mr.. Patterson said that
when this occurred, American
losses would be greater. He stated
his belief that the wave of opti-
mism which has swept the country
was not good, and that the war was
long way fro mbeing over.
TSeSub- discussing enemy air power,
Patterson said that the Ger
ms were concentrating on fighter
planes to protect their homeland
He said that while our fliers have
severely punished enemy produc-
ton, it would not do for us to take
too much comfort.
Urging his. listeners to concen-
rate on plane production, the un-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Iron Works
Returned To
Management

WASHINGTON - Acting upon
the findings of the President that
productive efficiency of the Allan
tic Basin Iron Works ship repair
yard at Brooklyn, N. Y, had been
restored, Admiral Emory S. Land,
war shipping administrator, has or
dered management of the plant re-
turned to the company.
The plant was taken over by the
VISA as the result of an Executive
Order of the President declaring
that dispute between management
an labor was hampering the pro-
ductive efficiency.
The company had defied WLB
order to agree to a union mainte-
nance of membership clause and a
grievance arbitration provision N
a contract with the International
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers (CIO).
Settlement of the dispute was
concluded when both management
and labor, with the authorization
of WLB, signed collective bar
gaining contract including the
maintenance of membership clause,
but containing protest clause on
the part of the company. WLB re-
ferred the case back to the Presi-
dent, who found that productive
efficiency had been reestablished
and that the plant should be re-
turned to the company within 60
days. Admiral Land, in an order
to the company, notified it of the
immediate termination of the pos
session and operation of the plant
by the United States.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Auto Maenafes Deny
Droff Favorifism

FLINT, Mich.-(FP) = General
Motors and other executives are
Fastening to deny the written
charges made by draft-evasion
committee of Chevrolet Local $50
United Auto Workers (CIO), that
the companies were obtaining de-
fernment of executives sons and
other favorites by making foremen
out of them. But draft board Of
ficials admitted that they did not
question deferment of foremen
when asked by the corporations.
The charges were first made pub
lie in Washington by Sen. B. X.
Wheeler Of Montana.