davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
ENDS 5.YEAR SIEGE
I0F C0NS1lPATI0N!
Nov as Regular as Anyone !"
| Says H. G.. Durand

J Here's a sincere, unsolicited let
TER every disappointed "doser" will
Want to read:
! I'm 81 years Odd and have been con-
stipated over years. going as much a.
/ s. DAYS without . movement. Pills and
isIatives would relieve me only for the
dSy ! toek them. Next day I'd be as bad
81 ever Then | tried KELLOGG'S ALL
HIRAM. Am now on my second box o nd as
Regular as anyone could want. thanks to
regular U.s. of your wonderful produe, -
M. H. C. Durand. 22l n. Column bus Ave-.
Reeport, Long Island. n. Y.
| | Sounds like magic" doesn't
lit? Yet kELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
rhally Gun, and does, get at COM
mon cause Of constipation-Iack
Of certain dietary "eellslosie"
elements! That's because it is one
OF Natures most effective sources
Of these eIements-which help the
friendly coIonic fora fluff up ant
prepare the colonie wastes for easy,
nhtural elimination. KELLOGGS
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative |!
Doesn't work by sweeping out"
y is simply gentle-acting, "regu-
lsting" food.
| |. If your constipation is of this
TYPE, eat KELLOGGS ALLBRAN
OF several ALL-BRAN mufins
dtily. Drink plenty of water. See if
lypu don't find welcome relief! In
81 st on genuine ALL-BRAN, made
letiy by Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Births Reported

Frederic and Dorothy Aldrich. boy.
Smith and Margaret Allnut. boy;
William and Margaret Barth, girl.
Maurice and Dorothy Brown, girl.
Harry and Jean Carney, girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary Cheydleur, boy.
Clarence and Gladys Crist, girl,
e Glsm an. ma 1s sH' plsf.r mans siT
Robert and Vava Dinsle, boy.
Roy and Caroline Dunseth, boy.
vonnie and Helen punston. boys G).
Carl and sp0 Gabrielle Fuida' boy.
Harlow and Toinette Gage. girl.
Alfred and Elsie Gagnon,, boy.
Harry and Doris Grant. boy.
Edward and Myrtle Johnston, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Just, boy.
Dominic and Rosetta Lalli, girl;
Ignatius and Rita Lo Jacono. boy.
Fredrick and Margaret Masheter, girl.
John and Elise Matheson, boy.
Earle and Mary Myers, boy.
Carl and Isabelle MaeCartee, girl
as s5r sn and aa Abisoif odom girl.
Paul and Catherine Pfeifie. boy.
sSl ,L snd Sarah Sarah R sniSss boy 20,
Robert and Marjorie schoeniein, Girl
Ely and Marie Shor, girl,
Louis and Viola Stoup, boy.
Allen and Anna Sweeney, boy
John and Marcia Thomas, boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Wilson, boy.
John and Irene Wohner, boy.
John and Catherine Blair, girl.
james and Doris Cole, girl.
Arthur and Ernestipe Davis, girl.
Jcshia and Ethel Izlan, Girl,
Robert and Helen johnson, boy
Kermon and Novelle LoretE. boy.
address and Eloise Martin. girl.
Oniie and Elsie Mattockk, boy
Hubert and Rebeeca Prince, boy.
Raymond and Eunice Robbins, girl.
Roland and Marian Wallace. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Deaths Reported

James W. Brown, 81, 1900 Rhode Islam,
Elisabeth Dieste. 10. 1927 18th st. NV.
lilly 8. Huddleson. "a, 1907 9Th st. ne,
Georae w. Smith, 7s, 42l5 Illinois ave
BsteIis McKenna, rs, 1914 Shepherd st
Emma p DeAtley. 70, 1880 Allison st
Eiiss N Souri,. II, 1l25 East Capitol st,
John w. uptergrove, 6s, COLLEGE Park, Md
David NJ. o Briep, Sc, $40 Delafeld pl. Nv
Belle Norman eb. $500 l4th st. NV.
Rebecca Wine, 81, 900 st. NV
Thomas Hunter. 81. Boston, Mass,
Patrick j. Sullivan. 40. 1910 Hsmlin at n e
William NJ Turnbull 43, ] 300 18th ST. n "
George Murphy, IS. 1892 18th at. NV
Henry L. Teator, Is, Clsverack, N. Y.
Peter T. Kaas, %, Pottstown, Pa,
Infant Raedeil Grifith, 4s7 Z st. sw
Infant Patsy L. Gsrsiulo, $50 HemIock
James W. csrrinrton. SO, $500 Foot.
Nsnnie Bove. 8s. 1871 L st. NV.
EDWARD NJ Harvey. 81, 7o7 l3th st. ne.
Sarah steptoe, 5h 1914 New Jersey ave,
Edward ousrles. so. a54 a8th st. NV.
Massie Anderson. ~, Sa4 New Hampshire
eta B. Murdoch. 10. " st. ne.
Lils ] Murphy 20. 245h W ST. NV
Branoa Willisms, 2, 176b NJ ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Three Lost as Tug Hits Ship
And Sinks in Hudson

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. %. - Three
crew members were reported missing
after tugboat towing a freight car
barge rammed an unidentified ship
anchored in the Hudson River early
today and sank almost Immediately.
Police said four men we're rescued
from the tug, which was crossing
from New Jersey TO New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

would undertake to amend the bill
on the floor to efiectuate recommen-
dations of the recent Baruch report,
which he contended would expedite
final settlements.
Mr.. May told reporters he would
fight the suggested changes and
would insist that Mr.. Warren, as a
congressional agent. be permitted TO
review all settlements before they
became final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

Load the guns that1l lick the
Japs. Save every drop Of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

FOR SALE-Wood and Coal Mon arch range Like new. See Otto Teller. 17-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

ble and your knees will knock. The sweat of your hands will be cold and elammy.
 Your lips and throat will be dry, your stomach upset and you'll wish you we're a couple of thousand miles away somewhere in America IL will be like waiting for the kick off
 Chances are you'll be surprised how cool you are once you get in there. You'll find you have a lot more know-how than you thought you did"
 Work And Play Hard
 These American soldiers don't hate anybody in particular, but they train hard, and on leave they play just like anyone else away from home would do.
 Some are little more anxious for the invasion to start than others, maybe because they have a touch of homesickness.
 Tn a way, I'm a little tired of waiting" said Sgt Clarence Ka- min. 24, Chicago and Sgt Paul Setkula. former Stump Creek, Pa. coal miner, finished the sentence for him: The sooner we get start ed. the sooner we get home" he said.
 Pvt. Kenneth Marshall, shreve- port, La. said T think it will be rough" and Pvt. Clarence Huggman of Blackburg Va. added We'll do it."
 Family Reunion
 You never can tel what you'll meet on an invasion" grinned Cpl Harry Hammer, Brooklyn. When We invaded Northern Ireland [ met my brother Ben. whom l hadn't seen for O long time, and my broth CT Murray (former New York police man."
 Between wishing they were going home and knowing the only way to get there is by way of Berlin, they can laugh at such things as happen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
US. Soldiers
 Eager For Big Invasion Push
By JAMES E. KING Associated Press

LONDON The American dough boy waiting for the kickoff in the .asasion Of Europe is like a football player in a dressing room before the big game-coOl a little tense maybe, but confident
 Like the football player, he doesn't like to talk much about the business at hand. Wives, sweet hearts, the home town-sure-but not what it's going to be like storm ing ashore.
 They expect to be scared at first, especially those who haven't been shot at before, but they'll tell you: We've got a job to do and we'll de it when the time comes"
 Laughs Are Grim
 They joke a little, like Pvt. Wayne Mantle, Harrisville, N. Ys who allowed he was ready to in- wade New York right now"
 But there's no joking in training against invasion day.
 They are cocky, but they have 10 illusions about the grim game of war. They know a lot of them aren't coming back. But they know that it's the only way to win the war and get back home.
 Sgt. Sammie Slusher Willard, Ohio, tells his men how that first baptism of fire is going to feel.
 Frankly" he says, you will be scared stiff. Your frame will trem-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

ed to Pvt. George Morgan, a murals painter from Staten Island. N. Y.
 While training at Fort Bragg. N C.. Morgan took private flying les sons at nearby field. He was ship ped off, leaving a small bin unpaid at the field.
 Morgan ent for weeks without a letter. Then one came. He tore it open IL was from the air field.
 It began. You apparently do not realize the seriousness of this sit nation"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
TWO BOATS RETURN
 FOR FISHING SEASON

The Howard B. skippered by Lar ry Broad and Lalowa skippered by Larry Bahovec. returned to Wran- gell this week from Seattle after several months Outside. The Lalowa went south around the first of the year to get a new engine installed and be put in shape for the 1944 fishing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
PROPOSED LINK SHORTER

SEATTLE Ernest Patty. Chair man of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, said the link would make highway route north to Alaska $50 miles shorter than the present. He said the War Department rejected plans for the longer route linking Prince George with Watson Lake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
CONNECTION TO ALASKA
 HIGHWAY IS PROPOSED

VICTORIA The Provincial Leg islature has approved of the act sponsored by Premier Hart and the F Finance Minister appropriating S500,000 to survey the proposed S6,000.000 road from Prince George to connect with the Alaska High way at Dawson Creek.
 The proposed highway will run some 270 miles and will be a link between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska via the Caribo Highway be- tween Vancouver and Prince George.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

gering through the trackless back country. It takes machinery, and plenty of it it-power shovels and pumps, scrapers and drills - that sometimes have to be strong-armed hundreds of miles into the brush.
 That's back-breaking job for even tough tractor like this one. And because it's engine must have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

9sOEE-TFuzs elilaato hiaa, fs 6sis sRsas, aegs tBiU appear aR article IubieH I0e hope LpiB e of iHt1gsa3 o ossF fslEolg AMsyicGass 1Ibis is RusibsE fSagaaaR q e ssyies. scHEaH.Ex INTERNATIONAL ooRRs
 13W YORK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
CATHnIIc cHnRcH

Catholic services each Sunday during the winter months are Wrangell Institute. 7:15 a. m. Lo- cal parish 1O:O0 a. m. The Rev. Father M Hoch, pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
%AnOld American
 Custom"

A friend oE uzine, the head of a pEominent advertising agency, has a most interesting hobby. For many years be has been collecting topical advertisements co that he can look back at the thinking and the planning of periods that have passed.
 The other day l had the good fortune to take a peek at one of my hiend's scapbOoks. What wealth l diseoveredl
 Here was a fuIl-page advertisement of local committee of nationally known relief organization, in a New YoEknewspaper September6, 1923 ...just a little over twenty years ago. Here is the first paragraph:-
 ITO THE CITIZENS OF A'
 GREATER NEW YORK;
 "One of hse gyeateSt disaSezs iB
 history has fallen szDiftiy on D layRs section Of the Japdnese
 Bation. Earthquake and fire hGDs :; destroyed their homes and stores, : oHitruted thei- communication and transportation, aud hGUe Isst the liViAg helpless iH q ScdTed and seGed la1ad. They @e iS ] aUk nesd, aud unless TeIief i3 tremendous Uollaae is hurried to { dGa they must peyish by tbosS- 2 sGnds from hunger, thirst aud :.
 siekness. The taSk Of slloooriAS |
 hheua is so tremendous hhdt C !
 kacones tke lROrlds taak b
 whieh the United Stntss, GRs [
 dsE1ad SiEb plsEt5, qEsia {
 ssaaAd do hSy fEd sR0s." HaaAlaas to remind you thaE miIfin@s af dnTlars were raised and ssnt A% JaUan to a@isG iA rsEiSving haR @iszas. rAImosL twenty years later, to show her gratitude, one of the most das- tardly acts of depreciation was com mitted by Japan at Pearl Harbor while her grinning ambassadors were meeting with our State Department in Washington. For this she will be punished as no nation has ever been punished before .. the punishment will fit the crimel In other words plain English words-we are going to lick the tar out of her in manner she will never forgetl And while doing it her skies will be emblazoned by her own fires with the one hvid word REMEMBER!
 The years will go on. Time, the great healer, will do his work; towns and cities and nations will be rebuilt. because progress can be retarded, but it cannot be stopped. New genera tions, we hope, will have new, whole ! some philosophies; but hurricanes and earthquakes and holocausts will come again. And I0hen they come, and I0hsTe they come, will make no difference.
 America will always answer the appeal for help, because that's : AN OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM. P.S. But, Let's lick Japdn first NesOi Back te AH0ek-Buy WR Boadd FRRK-Wo9ld1 1og Its c harsdsoms book- les contaisiag ths frss tes articles in 6tis serisss Juss Iswits 1oSxr name and oddress on hs beek q c peaRy psstul ard send t to nc, ears q 9zAaalsy IssgHatioaol Coxpo- rafSas, so RSse Asaans, NsD YorS I, ~. F. GS9e91fsv As asstzG. nHA2w HRmR fq1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday School. II a. m. Evening service. S:0O D. m.
 Tuesday. Bible study Thursday night service, 500 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
The "hUsl<y" thot hoUIs a highway

the most careful attention, it's safe bet it's powered with Standard Die sel Fuel. Packed with extra power, uniformly dependable, controlled viscosity Standard Diesel Fuel is 100%o clean. All the impurities are distilled out so there1l be no grit to clog or enlarge the hair-6ne injector valves, no deposits on injector noz- zles to cause frequent delays.
 Keep equipment moving. Get ex- tra protection against costly, time wasting Diesel repairs, switch to Standard Diesel Fuel-it's CLEANi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE One skiff I2 feet long round bottom, oak ribs, cedar planking Good condition Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

You can bet your
 boots that pick and S shovels aren't grubbing out the roads that are hn-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17

FOR SALE-Boat. Anna K. 40 feet long, beam II feet. New no h. D. Crysler motor. Price s1750.00. Apply to W. K. France. Box 192 Wrangell. 17-2t
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Nazi Prisoners
Pick Cotton
In Arizona

FLORENCE, Sept. 21-Germans
at the local us. Army prisoner of
war camp are getting type of edu-
cation they never dreamed of when
they enrolled in Hitler's legions.
They are going to Cotton College. :"
Picked groups of 40 are taken to
nearby farms and there instructed
by the farmers in the fine art of
cotton picking. When the picking
season gets into full swing the latter
part of September these trainees
will act as instructors for the other
prisoners.
1t is expected that at least 1000
prisoners will help with the cotton
harvest in this immediate area
Three side camps" are being fit
ted and stockaded to receive 500
men each and others will be worked
directly out of the main camp here.
The side camps are 10 miles west of
Casa Grande, 10 miles south of Eloy
and at Mariana.
Capt. Clarence Evans, who is in
charge of the side camps, says he
believes the Germans will prove to
be more effective pickers than the
Italian prisoners who helped get in
the cotton last year.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Tucs0nans To
Meet Rodriguez
At Rocky Point

TUCSON, Sept. 21-How postwar
development in Southern Arizona
can be fitted in with development
Of fishing and recreational posSibili-
ties along the Gulf of California in
Mexico, is subject under consider
alton by the Pima County Postwar
Planning Board.
A three-day investigation is plan
ned for Oct. 1929. Gov. Abelardo
Rodriguez of Sonora has been in
vited to join the Tucsonans at Son
oyta, on the Mexican border, and
accompany them to Rocky Point,
the fishing port IS miles from there
Before the war Rocky Point was
fast gaining popularity with Arizona
deep-sea anglers and also with peo-
pie who merely desired to rest in
the cool gulf breezes. Planning
leaders believe that if hotels and
other facilities can be provided on
the gulf, within easy reach of Tue
son, it will prove a factor in at
tracing winter visitors to this part
of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22

troubles will be over by the fall of
1945.
The situation is eased in the
larger schools by teachers returning
from war industry and even from
military service. Tucson and Phoe-
nix. for instance nave more appli-
cants than positions, even though
they have not relaxed their rule
against hiring women who are mar
ried.
On the other hand, there is a
grave scarcity of applicants for
posts out in the sparsely settled COW
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Requests For
Soldier Ballots
LeueIing Off

PHOENIX, Sept. 21-Secretary of
State Dan E. Garvey said today
that the flood of requests for SOL
der ballots in Arizona has leveled
off after surging we'll past the 10000
mark.
For quite some time we were
getting ballot requests at the rate
Of 400 day." said Garvey, but
the rate has now dropped to about
100 a week."
The official said notices were sent
to families of every serviceman and
woman requesting an absentee pal-
lot so that they could check to see
Nogales international., 1944-09-22
Arizona School
Teacher Problem
Believed Solved

PHOENIX, Sept. 21--Lack of
teachers may keep two or three doz-
en- of Arizona's remote one-room
and two-room schools from opening
this fall. In the cities and larger
towns, however, teachers are more
plentiful than they were a year ago.
Administrators believe that all their
Nogales international., 1944-09-22

towns and mining camps.
Since the war began Arizona's
teacher salary scale has risen from
IS to 20 per cent. At the close of
last term the average pay of 2345
elementary teachers was $17O5 a
vnar: of a9A hi01o echonl +eaol- ors.
$2le0: Of 22a5 principals and others
III supervisory poslGlons, $3Il4.
Nogales international., 1944-09-22

whether the members of the armed
forces we're registered to vote.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-06

DOLLARS TODAY MEAN GUNS To-
EORROW. BUY DEFENSE BONDS
OR VICTORY.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-06
Big Business Doesn't
Want Full Employment
After War In Fact Charges

NEW YORK-FP)-American in
dustrial leaders don't want full employ
ment after the war, In Fact, weekly
newsletter edited by George Seldes.
charged in its January 8 issue.
Native fascist elements in big business,
In Fact declared, hope and plan to
maintain unemployment as a weapon
with which to smash the labor movement
which is or should be the main force
of social and democratic progress of the
American people"
Cited are excerpts from addresses at
the recent convention of the National
Association of Manufacturers and the
1914 programs of that organization, the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce, the Com
mittee for Economic Development and
the National Industrial Information
Committee.
What is shaping up in industry" In
Fact continued, lis a triple drive by the
economic royalists, the handful of men
who and control the rest of Amer
lea, to bring back the good old days of
Hoover, lower taxes on themselves.
higher profits and soldiers selling apples
on ever. corner"
Montana labor news., 1944-01-06
WLB Actions Show Need
For Political Action,
Teamster PAPER Saws

neutrality-suspicious. action is
the road American labor must take, -
declared The Washington Teamster, Of
fetal journal of Council %, international
Brotherhood of Transfers (AFL), com
menting editorially on National War
Labor Board decisions in the case of the
railroad workers.
"The experience of the railroad men
has again proved the wisdom of enter
ing the political arena, and the i'm
portance of keeping offices in the ma
TONS capital to watch legislative
trends, to keep labor informed and to
act in behalf of labor when necessity
arises" the paper said.
Predicting "the time may be near
when every live state federation within
the AFL will maintain such offices" the
editorial suggested that the teamsters'
unions of the IL western states consider
such a move Immediately. It concluded:
organized labor cannot afford to re-
main inactive in politics while its enc
mics have their way in national and state
legislative halls. That policy will lead
to disaster"
Montana labor news., 1944-01-06
If. D. R. ORDERS
BETTER FOOD
In WAR PLANTS

WASHINGTON FPJ-Better food
and rest facilities are urgently needed
to recruit and keep manpower in war
plants, President Roosevelt said in let
tiers to Wan Production Board Head
Donald Nelson, Admiral Emory S. Land
Of the U. S. Maritime Commission, Sec.
of Wal Henry Stimson and sec. of
Navy Frank Knox.
Acting Immediately on the Presidents
appeal, Nelson ordered WPB's office of
civilian requirements and labor produc-
ton divisions to cooperate with OPA and
War Food Administration in obtaining
sufficient food for industrial feeding.
The Presidents letter also directed
WPB to make available materials for
building more rest rooms, cafeterias,
toilet facilities and similar features.
II am informed" said the President,
that many war production plants are
now badly in need Of these facilities.
AS a consequence much production is
being lost by loss of time during work
ing hours and through induced absentee
ism.
Employment of an increasing number
Of women in war production makes it
even more important that such adequate
and proper in-plant facilities be installed
soon"
Montana labor news., 1944-01-06
BYRD, BRICKER RUN
into BAD LUCK

NEW YORK-FP)-T hat man
Hearst is back again, trying to sell his
choices for president to the American
people.
All Hearst papers carried the big boss
editorial December q. It was an ex-
plosive Hearst editorial filled with black
type and capital letter words. Hearst
said he would like to see either a Re
publican or a Democrat in the White
House, providing: ID that the Demo-
crat is not Franklin D. Roosevelt %
that the Republican is not Wendell L.
Wilkie.
The Hearst kisses were blown toward
the two priceless hopes Of big business
most reactionary wing: Governor John
W. Csilent) Bricker for the Republicans
and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Virginia poll
taxer, for the Democrats.
Remembering that in 1884 Hearst m
ployed t~op-ranking Nazis including Her
man Goering to help him explain the
wonders of fascism" to the readers of
the Hearst press, it is interesting to
not how he underlines his Endorsement
of his two favored candidates.
For Bricker, the dark but sleeping
horse from Ohio, Hearst quotes from a
recent Bricker attack on the war pro
gram: 1T is high time that we awaken
to the fact that the war is being used
as an excuse to further many dangerous
pre-war policies. Unless these policies
are reversed they will Enthusiastically
lead this nation to National Socialism"
For Byrd, the man Sen. Ellison D.
Cotton Ed Smith DDS. CO also OK's
for president, Hearst uses Byrd's speech
to the Massachusetts, Federation of Tax
payers; "The next great JOB is to win
the battle at home to preserve the free
institutions on our government to pre-
serve the American way Of life; to pre-
serve our constitution and three-branch
Independent form of government and to
preserve the solvency Of the republic"
Hearst concludes: "Bricker and Byrd
Republican ana Democrat-these are
pro-American Americans ed. note
Montana labor news., 1944-01-06
GREEN, MURRAY PLEDGE
YEAR OF EFFORT

Continued From Page One)
vance Of the common people in using
their votes for progressive and win-the-
war purposes" Murray predicted. La
boris political aim will be to elect a real
victory Congress in 1914, which will
work with and not against our COM
mander-in-chief, which will strengthen
and stabilize our home front, which will
legislate for security and Jobs for all
when the fighting ends, and which will
lay the foundation for a peoples peace
to free the world from fascism and war"
In the same issue, Board Chairman
Frederick c. Crawford of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, speaking
for industry. declared: Government
withdrawal from business is the great
problem of 1914"