davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

Majesty's warships would have to be returned from the Mediterral can to home waters to have their bottoms scraped and give the crews a rest.
 When can they reach Indian waters?" asked General Marshall
 Tn March or April replied Sir Dudley Pound
 Pound was referring to the spring of 1944 and, since the Quebec con ference was in August, 1943, this meant a delay of seven or eight months So the amazed General Marshall shot back:
 But that's just about the be- ginninng of the monsoon season" ;" This, of course, meant several months more delay because of the heavy rains.
 But the unperturbed admiral Pound replied: Quite so, quite so."
 General Marshall. who can be very blunt, then told the British in effect that they were stalling on the whole Far Eastern campaign, and turned to Admiral Leahy for support. Admiral Pound very much resented Marshalls accusation and said so. But Admiral Leahy vigor- ously backed Marshall up. Admiral Ernest King, commander of the U. s. Fleet, said nothing.
 This was just one of several fortnight military arguments which took place at Quebec last year. Good military men, of course, are picked because they have strong minds, and showdowns of this kind frequently occurred between Allied leaders in the last war
 However, this does not get away from the fact that today, one year and one month later, the Burma campaign is no more advanced, nor have any efforts been made to re- take Singapore or the MalayS. Also it is unacceptable that exactly the same problems, affecting India, China and British delays in the Far East, must now be ironed out at the second Quebec conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmapeP'
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19

Benefie aspects dominate today which should be most favorable for our Air Forces.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under a favorable direction of the stars, which encourage clear think ing and happy social relations. Ii is an suspicious sway for engage ments and weddings which will be numerous this month.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Mining of manganese and copper will be sue cessful in the West where prepara- ton for the "era of the Pacific has been of interest to far-seeing operators since the conflict with Japan. Oil exploration also will claim attention and better manage ment of production is prognosti- cated for postwar times.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Candidates for Congress who are running on their records should beware of misinterpretations of spe e c h e S. There is a promising sign for nomi- ness who have never served in the national legislative halls. The stars seem to presage popularity for younger statesmen.
 INTERNATIONAL A FFAIR S.: There is sign read as an evil portent for Hawaii. An attack as treacherous and as unexpected as that of Pearl Harbor is possible be- fore the. Japanese finally are de- feated, the seers declare. Persist ently, a portent is read as threat ening from the inside a danger to the people of the United States, due to Japanese plots.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of rather an un- eventful year. Fair success in at taining ambitions is forecast.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented in the arts and sciences. Subjects of this sign may be endowed with mechanical skill.
 (Convrioht 1Q14l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN want tickets All tickets should buy them now"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cbe Pronounce ib, in LIE
 though pronounced boo-dwar
 SYNONYMS: Pretender, mposter, hypocrte, humbug.
 WORD STUDY a yours" Let us word each day Todays word FALLACY deceptive that which miseads the be msled by alacies which gratfy their passions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
CAPITAL CHAFF

Quoth a State Department off cial to a newsman who urged that the American people wanted more news about the vital Dumbarton Oaks conference: ''The people are never right" Mrs. Woodrow Wilson II is not happy over the way she is portrayed in Daryl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
FlOULNV LItQULilL ROBERTA LEE

wedding invitations which be sent by the widow, include the widows married 
 A. should "o their daughter Smith Jones'" five gardenias in corsageP than they small Two ideal for
  Q. candles a luncheon or breakfast table? A. Mo- only the dinner table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
" = MASONIC MEETING

Called meeting of Mt. Juneau Lodge F. 6 A. M, will be held Monday evening, 7:30 p. m, Scot tish Rite Temple Work in F. C.. Degree. Visiting members cordially invited
 Wallis s. George, (Adv.) Worshipful Master
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
Copyright, l944)
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published this month and forms will close Oct. 10. For space, listings and changes, please call the Juneau ard Douglas Telephone Co. Phone APO before the closing date.
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
BRITISH DELAY

The American Chiefs of Staff naturally were anxious to begin the Burma Malay campaign soon
 But the late Sir Dudley Pound, then First Sea Lord said that His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

If it hadn't been for the high handed tactics of Mrs. Wilson II, many people believe that Wilson's troubles with the Senate would not have been so unfortunate and that the peace structure he build at Versailles would not have been so disastrously rebuffed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
NOTICE

Not responsible for any debts contracted for the firm of Fulton and Kruse unless authorized by I. G. Fulton. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society will hold a rummage sale on September 22, in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
FOR KETCHIKAN

Leaves Thursday morning for Ketchikan, Motor Cruiser Stormy Petrel For information call Gasti- neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
LOOK and LEARN s&y c. GORDON

gallons railroad tank convey?
 different birds there the United States and Canada? 8 city is in 4. the literal translation of Sim Fein'? 5. What lake is the largest South America?
 ANSWERS l. 5000 10000 gallons. 2. i,420 3. St. Augustine, Fla. 4. We ourselves" 5. Titicaca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

Sylvia daughter of MT and Mrs Trevor Baby Show at the Fair Sylvia was The first prize cash account
 small cash prize from the Ladies o the Auxiliary B M Behrends Bank to taken by baby Mildred Render daughter Mildred nine months old Fogers coffee tor parents Company assorted vegetables H. Lndberg Agricultural Farm as Beach Country Store the Fair.
 of the Third Southeast taken in A. B. Hall by O Norman Dawn Producers, Inc
 P. Skagway arrived here to visit their Mrs. J. K McAlister
 report:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER IS, 1924

Approximately Alaska Fair afternoon Scott C. Bone formally opened the festival his address,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

The question of whether administrative law is to be the new law of the land whether constitutional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

meeting Blue Farmers Ao- be held the Council Chamber City Hall according 70 E.. P. Walker Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

Weather report: High, 4S; low, 45; clear.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Labor And The Peuce

1t full
o as %
When thoroughly
VIII
military
problems problems
obligation final
which justice
ronSbe dealing with
The Naz have
operations and viii make use of all mistakes 1t
previous given exclusively officials
wholly of
World
the sacrifices this should making
voice. i'm
making believe to a
Versailles and
be given wider
i'm
those whose welfare
conditions which
injustice
o
S
making is
asking special privilege
ideals making
practices purposes democracy and equality
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

fromA
winning
lof the and Labor Council,
time the AF built the vast training ae naval stations
This construction job the equivalent of building hundred huge cities
lin less than
country doing themselves
a the
tasks production They toed
machine and plant going full blast in the against
When President Roosevelt set goal Of $4,000 planes
ducns the finest wane the Wed At the rate over 100000
the Allies have
the bombed Pearl
fatal blow to Aneicas Navy Yet today due to the efforts of American
than l5o combaan ships the greatest armada n world history
the Uoats sinking
Allies keep them in the fight until ready
fleet the construction miracles of American yard workers
than $500 vessels These constitute yerab bridge of ships which keep the
fighting forces of the United Nations fully supplied with equipment all
fronts
brilliantly in Africa Europe and the Pacific started right here
in the aipane factories the shpyard the munitions
produced thar 1870 billion dollars worth of ships
VICTORY STORY
/
totals in dollars
titles of fighting equipment which continuously landing
heads of Europe and the Pacific
These of the SKILL the
workers But these workers have also given their
the time the nations
of their savings in War Bonds that Uncle Sam the
Nor did American workers mold
the the big
That still the No objective
they know this is their They above
safe of their and brothers
the
way of life can be lifted to new heights.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
ILO POINTS THE WAY

INTERNATIONAL cooperation must work in the
direction of achieving full employment of the
human resources Of all nations at decent wages
and under decent working conditions. A constant
war against need and privation must be waged on
an international basis in order to eliminate the
economic incentive that dictators have used in the
past to induce nations to seek to acquire the pos
sessions Of other nations by force.
Workers and employers, as well as govern
ment, must have voice in all discussions leading
to solution of economic problems that are likely
to cause dissenslon between nations. Freedom of
expression and assemblage for all peoples every
where must be prime objective of all nations
who desire lasting peace.
The International Labor Organization, formed
after the last war and still in existence, provides
the structure which can be revtalized and en-
larged to do these things in the interest of world
peace When the victorious powers sit down to
lay the groundwork for the future, the ideals and
principles of the international Labor Organization
should be embodied in any plan which are formu-
lated
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Bringing "A New Spirit To "A Community

MclOcers
tions Rbds initiated
ing Center Mamc Island Michigan
of
cys life of the MIRA industrial Ihe
Washington by AF President
President Philip Murray
eral pershng
effort rival of citizens For the first
address each of
soldier,
aided
would
had
brought MIRA unity based just
o beginning with
ANSWER TO DICTATORSIIIPS
Oswald 11WOme
Training by Labor Prime Minister
w. in u s. Army
Corps L. Snde
What world
the mateaisc theology
defeat the
have victory"
of Moral
decisive
days that follow believe that it is the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
WELFARE EXPERT WARNS THAT
WAR MENACES THE HOME

Nashville, Tenn. (ILNS). - Family
welfare work is entering "A critical
phase arising from personal AMI
family dislocation caused by war, Mrs.
Natalie W. Linderholm, consultant on
agency policies of the Greater New
York Fund said here.
THE era of dislocation which we are
now in is, and will continue TO be, the
greatest we have ever known" Mrs.
Linderholm told delegates to the
Southern Training Institute of the
Family Welfare Association of Amer
lea.
Only as we recognize the problems
of the returning soldier, of the working
mother, of children from broken
homes, of the girls left behind as prob
lens of human relations, will we be
successful in welfare work.
"All of us will be involved in the
human problems following in the wake
of the war" she said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
HALE FINISHED
TT Is TOO BAD that people have begun to

TT Is TOO BAD that people have begun to talk
about ''V-Day," by which they mean the DAY
when it is determined that Germany has been
made so helpless that all the fight has gone out OF
the self-styed master race OF Europe It. VIII De
p cause for much satisfaction, but it certainly VIII
not be .V-Day" 1t will be victory, but only in one
half of the most terrible of wars. -
japan will remain formidable enemy. Out
beyond the setting sun American boys VIII De
landing on the beaches of Pacific islands, gong 10
their deaths on coral reefs. Flyers will be playing
tag with instant extinction or swimming desper-
atelv in shark-infested waters with bullets splash
ing around them. On that day thousands OF
Americans at home will be listening Tor KNOCK
at the door or a ring of the bell which may come
from messenger bearing a telegram saying that
a son, a husband or a brother is wounded, missing
in action or dead.
There can be no real ''V-Day" until peace has
been forced on Tokyo Nobody in a position to
weigh the possibilities thinks that complete VIC
tory can come IN 1914.
The reasoning that draws parallel between
the defeat of Germany in World War II with tne
surrender of the same nation in World War | is
fallacous Then the end came in 1918 on NOV L
at IL a. m No other nation was on the side OF
Germany The high command gave IN. III was
cearcut and definite. But in this war there Is no
certainty that even the European portion OF the
war will end on minute that can be marked by
the clock And there will remain Japan, which
planned to conquer Asia and to dictate peace IN
Washington. - u
Everybody should remember the Pacific This
should not be difficult, as almost everybody knows
some young man who is in the fight out there.
With this SOLDERING consciousness In mlnd IL
should be simple to be glad, without being FOOLISH
that one large enemy of the human race has been
made mpotent After few deep breaths Amer
lea can concentrate on the other big job OF war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
CAN AMERICAN LABOR RISK THE
FRUITS OF VICTORY?

WITH FEW notorious exceptions we in Amer
" lea have almost public figures who woulc
are openly to preach racial or religious prejudice
This indicates a generally wholesome attitude
among the great majority of our people. They
want no part of the group hatreds the fanatica
bigOtrieS that have poisoned whole nations IN
other parts of the world
Labor has reason to know the dangers that
lur in every kind of racial and religious intOler-
ance. Certainly organized labor does know. It's
members do not live in an economic vacuum safe
from the play of outside forces Quite the con-
trary, labor standards are neither static nor Sc
cure. And labor knows, too, that in the Axis Ma
tons prejudice fed upon itself as human values
were outlawed. Dictatorship that first repudiated
decent labor standards soon repudiated decency
itself.
Nor will organized labor forget the outside
threat to every member that comes from having
a body of workers who are themselves the victims
of discrimination racial or religious For it should
be clear to every thinking person that forms OF
bigotry are not self limited or mutually exclusive
they tend to coaesce and spread IN ever WIDEN
ing circles.
AS these words are written Allied armies stand
at Germany's boarderS and military victory is
near Can American labor afford to risk the real
fruits of victory by countenancing intolerance
here at home, or by failing to guard against the
subtle. undercover work Of anti-democratic ele-
ments inside and outside the labor movement !?
These elements will seek to make every POSTWAR
problem the pretext for some new appeal to preJu-
dice, but labor will be fully awake to this danger
so that postwar readjustments will not touch off
a series Of ugly events.
Just as it is peculiarly labor's task to serve as
The watch dog of democracy, SO it falls to organ
zed labor to lead in rejecting each and everyI
spurious substitute And union members who hold
fast to their sense of decency and respect for hui
nan values will need no other yardstick to takeI
,he measure of any thinly disguised proposals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
A PLAN FOR ARMISTICE DAY
(From the New York Tim


IN THIS WAR there are likely to be two armis-
tice days, one when the last German army sur
renders and one when the Japanese lay down their
arms. There are two ways to celebrate the first
of these occasions, which will be bought, as the
second one will be, by wounds, death and sorrow.
One way is to riot in the streets, throwing con-
fetti, breaking windows and getting drunk. The
other way is to observe few minutes of silence,
to attend meetings in the churches, to express
with dignity and sobriety the relief we will feel
because one costly phase of the great is over.
There will be no call for childish and barbaric
JOY Too many will have fallen Too many will
still be in danger. The kind of celebration we or
our fathers had in November, 1913 would be an
affront to those who are in deep grief and those
in anxiety for their loved ones.
A popular emotion cannot be repressed, even
though some of its expressions may be later re-
pented 1t can, however, be diverted into fitting
observances 1t is not too soon for public officials
churches, schools and civic organizations to make
plans for Armistice Day No. /. 1t can be made a
day of commemoration and dedication if the right
leadership is exterted soon enough.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
CORNELL'S LABOR SCHOOL

/ ABOR, employers and The public viii undOubt-
a edly watch with interest the development of
the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at
Cornell, the state university of New York The
school is the first of its kind
1t is predicted that if the experiment meets
with its anticipated success other states especial
ly the big industrial ones, will follow New Yorks
lead and establish similar schools
Purpose Of the school, as outlined in the act
creating it, is the teaching of the history of indus
trial relations, the rights and obligations of en-
ployers and employees, the development of labor
law, and all other phases of employer-employee
relations tending to promote the public interest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
BIG THREE WILL MAINTAIN PEACE

THE QUEBEC Conference and the preliminary
discussions in the campaign are all aimed IN
the same direction the Dumbarton Oaks Con
ference Strange as it may seem, we appear to
agree.
For many months there has been tremendous
lot of discussion as to whether the United States
can trust Russia and Great Britain to work to-
gether on plan to end war Undoubtedly Russia
and Britain have been just as inquistive about
this matter as we are. Now, all three countries
seem to be agreed that the principal nations that
win victories must stick together in a common
determination to maintain the peace of the world.
real pattern has been established and If 1t
is carried out these three Big Boys will be the
principal powers in World Council which may
be enlarged by admitting China, France, and pos
sby others Associated with this Council will be
an Assembly made up of the small nations of the
World
AS time goes marching on, large and small
groups of nations will take their place in the for
nation Of World Government, backed by armed
forces Of the air, land and seas, charged with the
duty Of preventing the rearmament Of countries
like Germany and Japan OF course there are a
good many skeptcs even in our own country
Nevertheless, the above is the chart of the Big
Three at the present time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
OUR BIGGEST LIABILITY

days is quarrel And that ability doesn't be-
long entirely to people who are old and tired and
quanesome. The majority of families have per-
sonal peeves Of their own, to say nothing of uni
versa anxeties about their own folks who are in
The war. Never mind folks, the finish of the war
in Europe will bring about better days. America
will throw her shoulders back again, face the
music, and find our people going ahead. America
is the greatest country in the world. Don't be
pessimistic, but keep right on jumping the bumps
and you will be alright
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
THE UNION LABEL
(By Gcorge Alcany)

IHy TIOTgt NtNny1
HAVE YOU given any thought to the union
II label these days, or have you just gone out
and bought anything you wanted without giving
a hang whether it had the label or not
WE'LL the union label means just as much today
as it ever did, and you purchase goods with it
Just the same as ever. OF course, in some places
where you ask for it and they don't have it YOU
still get the same old sales talk, rhis is Just as
good" or "The people who made these all belong
to the union" This may be true, but how is the
fellow who wants union-made goods to know it
unless he sees the label?
il you have never given much thought to the
union label just give it a trial and see how much
better you feel - international AIolders and
Foundry Workers Journal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
CITY HELPS SOLDIER VOTERS

Boston QLNS). = The city clerks
office in Newton, Mass. sent a circular
20 each family in the city having a
member in the armed forces. The letter
explains procedure to be followed in
absentee voting by persons in military
service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
RAILWAY UPGRADEs NEGROES

Washngton.-Following a directive
issued by FEPC to end discrimination
in employment of Negroes on the Los
Angeles Railway, the corporation, i'm
compliance, has employed Negroes for
car and bus operators and has also
upgraded Negroes in the shops and
garages, FEPC Chairman Malcolm
Ross announces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
w HAT NEXT?

Instead of going to lunch, workers
of the Electric Boat Co, New Lon
don, Conn.,, wait for lunch to come to
them, i'm novel canteen which, after
serving group of employees is
swung by crane to serve other parts
of the yard.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
WISDOM

He who has no opinion of his own,
but depends upon the opinion and
taste of others, is slave.-Friedrich
GOttlieb klOpstOck.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28

Duffy p O. Box g. East Liyerpool Ohio
National
Bank g. New Jersey.
Pacific Blvd, Huntington
PakCa -
Third Vice PesdentJame Mills East Liverpool
PresidenGeoge Newbon Alerose
New c
PresdentGeorge Turner, 2l5 W.
Liverpool Ohio.
Presiden-Chaes Jordan l6 East Avenue
Sebring Ohio. M, =.
Eighth Street. Newell West
McGvray, o. Box g. East Liver
pooIO hio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hatchet
We Tell the Truth about
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
fOundIy, Sometimes Flippantiy
and Sometimes Recklessly.