davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

fefees will agree promptly.
10Th Houses have been debating
- the Price Control bill. There was
considerable battle in the House dur
ing the discussion of the rule under
which the bill. H.R. 4o4l, should come
to the Floor. Originally it provided
that the Smith Bill. HR. 4647 or any
portions thereof could be offered as
amendments without the Intervention
of any point of order.
In its final form the rule placed the
bill before the House open to amend
ments under the general rules of the
House. In other words nc special
status was given the provisions of the
Smith Bill when offered in the form
of amendments.
Briefly the changes recommended by
the Committee in the Price Control
and Sterilization Acts we're:
Provision for the use of established
accounting methods only in determin-
ing costs with the admonition tha,
recommendation of industrial rep
rescntatives shall be considered" by
the Administrator and provision for
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
SIXTH U. S. CIVIL
SERVICE REGION
Homer l.. Foster, Acting Branch
Manager

New job opportunities in Fedei.
al agencies in Cleveland. Ohio
and Parma, Ohio, we're listed by
the Cleveland office of the u. S.
Civil Service Commission.
These jobs are not available t.
men and women already employed
full-time in essential war work at
their highest skill. The list follows
Inspectors
Stenographers
Machine Operators
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

see those old movies of all the
Saxons at conventions, swimm-
ing parties etc.
Don't forget, the meeting this
Friday is very important.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

Has DCCn ulSCtlIlS
at IL 100 and the
sessions have con-
tinued into the
very late after
noon. This COM
plicates the heavy
schedule of COM
m ittee hearings
very materially.
The House has
passed the bill to
commission tn e
n u r S e S of the
Army N u r S e
c o r p S in the
U n j t e d States
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

Engine Mechanics
Cooks
Auditors
Industrial Specialists
Chemical Specialists
Further information and appli-
cation blanks are available al
Room l74l, Union Commerce
Building. Cleveland IA. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
SALEM NEWS
BY Sue Herman

Salem, o., June 15-Although
this week has been some what
quiet as far as Jr. activities are
concerned, we are sure so MANY
of our Saxon boys are participate :
ing in catastrophe that is neither
quiet nor peaceful. This week that
will go down in history. we realize
more than ever what it means to
have our boys over there sacrific-
ing their all for us and our pray
ers are all we can offer.
Please bring in those young.
Saxons SO that we can still have
an organization when they corc
marching home.
Soldier of the Week
This week, we proudly say
Charles Hum Jr. is one of our
Junior members for Charles has
completed his 80 missions over
European territory and has receiv.
ed the Air Medal with four Oak
Leaf clusters, the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the good con-
duct medal at his base in England.
To our Staff Sgt. who is tail gun,
uer and first Armorer on Flying
Fortress, we say continuous Good
luck. good health and Gods speed
home, Chuck. We are proud OF
The Bells are Ringing
This Saturday. June II. at i
p. m. at our Emanuel Lutheran
Church, the wedding bells will
ring out, uniting two more Juniors
in holy matrimony. Miss Helen
Dorothy Pauline and Martin Pol,
der are the bride and groom. On
this, your greatest adventure OF
all, we wish you happines. good
health and most Of all. good luck
Helen and Marty.
Fathers Day
We had a banquet for Mothers
and Daughters but here is Fathers
Day and such an occasion is not
possible. SO Dads. on this day,
your sons, wherever they may be,
whatever they may be doing. they
are thinking Of YOU and duply
greatful to have had such a trea-
sure as your love. Many happy
returns of the day to you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

DRESSURE to expedite passage Of
1 appropriation bills and other i'm
perative measures is on. The House
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

The tuberculosis germ was dis.
covered in 1882 by the German
scientist Robert Koch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

II is anticipated the Senate will refer
it back to conference where the con-
fefees will agree promptly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-21
THE NOME NUGGET

ing Methods and Application, Ma chine Tool Operation, Production Control and Application fo Elec- tricity for Maximum ManpoWer Utilization.
 Technical di cussions of pro- duction problems will include specific suggestions for the reduc- ton of war plant accidents, Cooper said.
 Sponsors of the conference are were the American Institute Flee trical Engineers, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. American Society of Tool Engi Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. neers, American Welding Society, Illuminating Engineering Society, Society of Automotive Engineers md War Production Board
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-21
Draft Classes 

John L. Mccormack. Territorial Director of Selective Service, states because of a great many in quiries from registrants regard ing the meaning of different classifications, the following list of present claSsifications is pub lished with brief explanation of each class:
 Class 1-A-Available and sub ject to military service.
 Class l-A-O-Available for noncombatant military service; conscientious objector.
 Class 1-C-Member of land or naval forces of the U. S. (either by enlistment or induction)
 Class 2-A-Man necessary in support of war effort.
 Class 2-B-Man necessary in war production.
 Class 2-C-Man deferred by reason of agricultural occupation or endeavors.
 Class 3-A-Formerly deferred by reason of maintaining bonafide family relationship. fThis class ification has been eliminated and all registrants previously in this class will be reclassified and placed in one of the other groups)
 Class 3-C-Man deferred both for dependency and agricultural
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-21
;f,adsrA,s Registered U. 8. Patent

25 years of such experience, scat tered over the entire United States. His article will cover induction of women in industry, practical induction training, build ing an induction program and benefits of an induction program.
 Other aspects of women in in dustry were covered at this time by It. Harold Mosher, training of ficer of the Thirteenth Naval Dis trict, who asked, What are the women themselves thinking so far as their position in heavy indus try after the war;" He gives his viewpoints in his review Train ing Women in Specific Skills, !" which covers discovering apti- tudes by test, types of skills for women and training for older women. @--''--'
 Roberta Lee Ripple, women's personnel advisor, Associated Shipbuilders, commented on Maintaining Production with Women" high-lighting effect on production and production costs. types of work for women, effect on personnel turnover and part time employment.
 Miss Ripple states this startling fact, If a woman worker sur wives her first two weeks in the yard and is able to adjust herself to it's tempo and do the assigned work, her record of turnover and
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-21
PAGE THREE

S- -e-1s.c..
 Since 3-A has been eliminated, all pre-Pearl Haroor fathers are now being reclassified out of this class. Regis1r@n1s in this group who are classified into Class IA VIII have the number A" added 10 the.r classification indicating they are pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
 Registrants in the former 3-A class who are re-classified into PA or 2-B will not have the figure "4'' added as the PA and 2-B groups are deferred because of occupation. When pre-Pearl liar bor fathers are called, registrants in Class LA whose occupations are not essential to the war effort will be called after all other avail able IA men are taken and be- fore the registrants in Classes PA and 2-B.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-21
This Week In WIPE

Women in industry, one of the most vital problems of the pres ent day, was the topic Of dis cussion al the War Production conference on February 3rd, 1t was announced recently by Leigh ton H. Steele of the War Man power Commission, who is direct ing the pana1 al the Civic Audi toriunn in Seattle.
 Steele opened the study with a brief explanation and introduc- ton of the subject-"Maximum Utilization of Women in Indus try"
 >"Questions from the floor were answered and relative issues were detailed" Steele said, after he had issued: invitations 10 those who were interested, 10 participate in me event.
 Will women who have replaced men called to service surrender their jobs, when those men return from service? And-is the utili- zation of women in industry a temporary affair.""
 The answers to those two ques- tions were made by George w. Allison, research director of Puget Sound Power and Light Company, as one of the members on Panel A.
 Allison, just arrived from New York, where he has worked in all phases of personnel work, has had
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-21
occupation and endeavor.

occupation ard endeavor.
 Glass 3-D-Man deferred by req son of extreme hardship and pri- vation to wife, child or parent.
 Class 4-A-Man deferred by reason of age This class shall consist of all registrants who have attained the age of 45 since regis tering.
 Class 4-B-Officials deferred by law.
 Class 4-C-Man deferred be- cause of nationality.
 Class 4-D-Mmister of Religion or Divinity student
 Class 4-E-Available for work of national importance; conscien- tious objector. =.
 Class 4-F-Man having defects disqualifying him for military ser vice. -....a =.
 If registpant is between the ages of 38 and A, inclusive, he will be identified by the letter HI" after his classification; such as IA GID. 2-B CID. This indicates he is in the above named aged
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-21

Faster production of weapons to be used against the Axis through the elimination of accidents was one of the major themes February 3-d, when key production men con- vened for the Northwest War Production conference held at the Seattle Civic Auditorium.
 Col. James L. Walsh of Wash ington, D. C., army ordnance of ficer of World War l., and an ex- pert inth solution of production bottlenecks in this war, was the principal speaker.
 Keynoter at a 500 D. m. ban quet was Leon F. Moore, chair man of Seattle Safety Councils industrial committee, who stressed the national waste caused by ac- cidents and enumerated weapons used against this common enemy -carelessness.
 L. B. Cooper of the University of Washington, department o1 mechanical engineering, was the chairman.
 Panel discussions, beginning ai p. m., followed the banquet Subjects were Maximum Utiliza- ton of Women in Industry, Weld
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-21

replacement is superior to that of men"
 Mrs. Muriel E. Job, women's CO., ordinator of the U. S. Navy Yard, has compiled her research mate rial in the form of a letter from one of the women working at the yard, and it touches on The Ab- sentee Problem Due to Women in Industry" ear-marking the causes for absenteeism, absenteeism o1 the swing and graveyard shifts and methors in reducing absent eeism.
 Safety in Industry as Applied to Women" was the matter hand led by Vincent Anderson, super visor of safety at Boeing Aircraft. It details safety training, changes in facilities and safety regulation regarding wearing apparel.
 People of Seattle were urged to participate in the conference which opened with a dinner al 6 D. m., reservations being made with R. L. Dyer, Seattle. Panel discussions followed at 8 D. m, with Colonel James L. Walsh of Washington, D. C., giving the ad- dress, "Logistics-Key to Quick Victory Reservations were lin,- ited for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-21
Nome Directory
HENRY JOSEPH LALLEY

ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX
 AND SOCIAL SECURITY r. o. Box 156 Nome, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
Kodiok Diary

(continued from previous page then took the train back for Seward. Evans had been notified to pick him up and met Demp- sey at the train. After searching Dempsey for weapons Evans started to his office over the bank building with him.
 Entering the building at a stairway, Evans, evidently not expecting any thing, had gone a. head because then his fatal hour came.
 Dempsey pretended he dropp- ed a roll of clothes he had and jerked a revolver from 1t and shot Marshal Evans, who wounded, shot back. Dempsey made his escape toward the de- pot. In the meantime the town was notified by telephone and in less time than it could be spoken the town was in turmoil. Poss es were formed and boats sent a bout the bays.
 In the meantime Dempsey, down at the depot, grabbed a hand car and started leaving Se- ward. A draft officer by the name of Green, having already been notified of Evens' death, seeing hand car attempted to threw piece of timber across the railroad but found himself challenged with a revolver and
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
sLassie' AsLyric

The story of love that d. most passes belief, that of 9 small boy and a gorgeous collie dog, brings a different kind of entertainment to the screen ID Metro -Goldwyn = Mayors Classic Come Home," ," at the Lyric theatre Sunday and Mon day.
 The tale deals with Lassle, a golden brown and white collie owned by Sam Carraelough Donald Crisp) in Yorkshire, and idolized by his young son Joe (Roddy MacDowalD. Power ty forces Carraclough to sell the animal to a wealthy Duke (Nig~ el Bruce), who moves her to. Scotland. Lassie escapes and makes her way thousand miles,. amid various adventures, and returns, almost dead, to her Yorkshire home.
 Photography in Technicolor' including the filming of an actual rainbow in natural hues, does ] much to enhance the beauty of the Eric Knight story.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above named plain tiff on file in the said court in the above. entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in sad action demands the following relief judgment against you in the a. mount of $660.4l, together with interest from the date of filing of action, together with an attorney fee of $100.00, together with costs and disbursements, and that the indebtedness of $44l O0 due you from the LIEF OLSEN be paid over to satisfy the said judgment.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply  to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint as herein above stated
 WITNESS THE HONOR ABLE CHARLES c. WAUGH TON, Judge of the said Court and the seal of the said Court hereto affixed this 9th day of November, 1914.
 Mary Gregoroff
 Spec. United States Com-
 missioner and -Oficio
 Justice of the Peace,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

at the point of the gun and 9 threat of death he withdrew the timber.
 Then MT. Brownell, who ! have known as 8 young man, whose father had a hardware store and who was mayor for many years of Seward, followed the killer Dempsey but Dempsey hld and asked Brownell to stop and forced him to release his pistol.
 As climax Dempsey went ln- to a vacant abandoned house and after two days of being surr- ounded, cold and hungry, he surrendered, even asking that 9 colored man be his hangman
 People in Seward gritted their teeth but to no avail. justice pre- vailed and the trial was in ordeF~
 (Ed. note: Dempsey was con- victed and sentenced to be hang ed but the sentence was comm uted to life imprisonment by President Wilson,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
POLI'S

Joy is upeopfned at the LoeW Poll Tbeater where .Bathspg Reauty" opened yesterday to hoWls Of laughv ter and complete appFoyal of the first day audience, Here lp MetFov GoldWyDr Mayors latest musical, you'll find movie entertainment at it's best; fun, music, color, beautiful girls and everything else that goes to make up Q smash htt plusleal, Red skeltoD Is at his best ln eRathr ing Reauty,p and he IS Rblye Rbetted by beautliug Esther Williams the swimming champion who FeYeals plenty of acting talept Rs well as beauty, Basil Ratbb0pe, mRking 2 tuTDabout from hls usual Villainpus roles to play q Broadway producer, Carlos Ramlreg, Bllg Goodwin, Ethel Smith the Hit PaTade 0Fganist ana the HaEry gaNes and xaVler Gugaf bands, Rcd Is Q song writer who g0Fs gets about hls songs when he meets Caroline Brooks lMiss Willlapsl Rt 2 resort, pFodueer Rathb0ne fFames hiW with the girl when Red would FetbeF seek her company thall setF tie down te work end EsthsT Walks out 0n Rkelton to FetuTp te her Job as sWlmmlllg lnstFuet0g Rt Q New Jersey school Nothing faaRes Ped, however, and he follows her t0 VleS teViR College, BY accident he learns thRt men gre hfteF RN ellRlble f9F the school end he enEells, Ehe fun k faef Rnq fuFieus When HAe gets miKNd ID ln these stTaHge suFEauDag iDgs and ypu'| have t0 visit the Pell
 lleateF to find out the result, Do So by aN means, beeaNse Mr9vM hes epHe0etAg one Of tbs most pleeslas DlNsieek lp many 2 season ln pBafhs ing Beauty, The hnale, Q water esgniYal s 2 most beautiful eenS rived sequence end the TeehnieQlQT AT thFeueheut Is outstanding, The JeDles end 9ngat musicians get lp plenty of lieks to make Np q Fattls lng good npnsleal pT9gNeIl9n ~ RFNuNd,
 The eeEbit on thk MNslasl Wlt PyagFam s epeEt eg lo ThieVesl gllh ktepbanie bAehelog sn4 kvnB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Madeleine LanOie WedS
 Gerard J. Lam1OntQgne
Sterling Studio.

were ushered by Louis Devoe and Gregory Lagasse.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father. wore a white mar uisette gown designed with sweet heart neckline trimmed with chan lilly lace ruffles, and a bouffant skirt which terminated in long train. Her long veil of illusion was fastened to a cor0net of orange blossoms and she carried a bouuet of white roses centered with an or enid.
 Miss Messier wore blue maruis- cite gown styled with a fitted bodice and lace trimmings. Her blue oT- gandy hat was trimmed with pink and she carried a bouuet of pink roses. The bridesmaids gowns were of pink and yellow with sweetheart necklines, and net over taffeta skirts Their tiaras were of matching color and they carried bouuets of assort- ed flowers in blue and orchid. An auamarine maruisette gown with q fitted bodice and full skirt wos worn by the flower girl. She carried as- sorted yellow flowers with ribbons in harmony with the gowns worn by maid of honor and bridesmaids.
 A reception for approximately 100 guests was held at the home of the brides parents. following the cere- mony. Mrs. Lan0ie received in a IaVendar dress with white accessoT- ies and the bridegroom's mother chose a print dress with white ace cessories.
 Upon their return from wedding trip to Canada, the couple will re. side at 46 Ridgefield avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Mrs. BiYt Hostess
 To Quota Club

Mrs. May Birt. Grove street. was hostess recently at a chicken-in-the- rough supper held at her home for members of the Quota club.
 Mrs. Dorothy Budde, chairman of the ways and means committee. re- ported that Quota club activities are progressing successfully. at the meeting which followed. It was voted to buy a $500 war bond, which added to the $500 already invested, makes a total on Sii00 in war bonds bought by the club to this date. During theh Fifth War Loan drive, club members raised SHOPS, it was an- nounced. Miss Anna Skehan, pres ident, presided.
 Members attending were Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Julia Mc- Donald. Mrs. Ann Alexander, Mrs. Lela Cotter. Mrs. May Grady, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Margaret MuicunFy, Mrs. Josephine osborn, Mrs. Helen Tobin. Mrs. Ruth Lac Vallee. Mrs. Nettie Floto, Mrs. Nan- cy Leonard, Mrs. May Birt, Mrs. Dorothy Budde, Misses Grace Wolff, Mary Morgan, Mary Reilly, Cath erine Burns, Irene Dillane, Mary Hennessey, Helen Mccarthy and Anna Skehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
MGrj0vy Melbourne
 Honored at ShoGUev

Naugatuek, July 2o-Miss Marjory Melbourne of t28 Rubber avenue, whose marriage to Corporal Robert Brinkerhaff of Stamford is planned for the near future, was feted re- gently at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Miss Ruth ZehndeF of Walnut street. The guests included: laAea
 Mrs. George WiggleswoFtb, Mrs. Ralph Gilnaek, Mrs. James Kissane, Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. Robert JV, ons, Mrs, Harold Perry, Mrs, Ellen Cook, Mrs. Gupard Anderson, Mrs, Sven Anderson, Mrs. AFmin Zehn- der, Mrs. Florence PFouse, Mrs, John Hackett, Mrs, Carl Zehnder, Mrs. Andrew Bentley, Mrs. Edwin Mel- bourne, Mrs, Paul Drugla, Mrs, Richard OstTum, Mrs, Burton Wall keT, Mrs, Albert Peterson, Mrs liar, old Sttnson, Mrs, Louis Schulz and the Misses Jane Bentley, Betty Hackett and Rita Schulz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Social Notes

Miss Shirley Morse, Grove street, and Miss Mary Graney, Alexander avenue, have returned from a vacae ton at Atlantic City, N. J. They also spent several days in New York City.
 Miss Mary Ellen Hogan, Frederick street, has returned from a short stay in Hartford.
 Misses Rita and Lena Cantin, daughters of Mrs. Marie Cantin. Columbia boulevard, have enlisted in the WAVES. Both girls will leave soon for boot training. Rita is an employe of the Chase Brass 6S Cop. per Go. main office and Lena is em- ployed as a stenographer at the Chase Rolling Mills.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Kerns and son, of Eastoa avenue, are at Nar- ragansett Pier, L. T., where they are registered at the Green inn.
 Miss Celeste Moss, Baldwin street, was q recent visitor in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
STRAND

The love story of a Q. I. Joe ms temptations, his laughter, hiF dreams and courage-js the enthral, ling theme of Maxwell Apderson's s "Ihe Eve of St. Mark" the screen version of the sensational Broadway stage mt now on the screen at the
 The picture, proclaimed the greaty est emotional experience to come out Of this war, features Anne Rax, tegl William Eythe and Michael gsDea, With Vincent Price, Ruth Nelson, Ray Collins, Stanley Pgagev, Henry Morgan, Robert Bailey, Joapn golep Tont Favor, George Mathews, st,I. go1n Archer, Murray AlpeV and Astopisblngly frank, yet Infinite, " tender, The Eye of st, Magkb ls 2 mags story of flgbtlHg men tp Ihelr hour of glory, and a woman $ ssogy of pounding hearts ln that last shining hour together,
 'Spbe Eve Of st, Mark" was pr0v apeed by Willlam PeFlheTg
 The second feature on the eur- rent strand blll Is oLadles of wash ! ngtopp 2 stirring dTama of women ID our Capitol city today. and as timely Rs tQpprToWis headlines. TFlv ek Megsnalg and Ronald Graham are stagFeq and ID the east Is Anthony a4lDp and shella Ryan,
 Latest MeVietone News releases gre also q part Of the Dresent gtrand pIogFap v N4 ggleb Wlll play thEeugb