davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
SCORES POLISH INTELLIGENCE
SERVICE

Stain was quite cynical about
the Polish intelligence service in
side Poland ard the reports of al
legged conditions it had made to
Premier Mikolajczyk. All it did,
he saio. was deceive the Polish
Government-in-.2xilc in London.
Foreign Comnisser Molotoff, who
was present during the interview,
INTERRUPTED at this point to say
that, il d recent speech, Premier
Mikolajuzyk had claimed he had
the support of 90 percent of the
Polish people
Why" laughed Stain, 7 don't
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10

Continued from rage One)
of Pol&nd's future boundaries and
revealed that they had already been
discussed in some detail at Te-
heran. In doing SO. he let drop a
very important point-that, at Te-
heran, Roosevelt and he had agreed
to the breakup o. Germany after
the war
Poland should claim East Prus-
sia," Stain said, and should also
claim Upper Siles:a and all the
German territory, up to the Oder
River, including Stettin."
NOTE-This would give Poland
practically all Of Pomerania, a
great stronghold CT Prussian mill
tarism. Shortly after Teheran, this
columnlst reported that the Big
Three had proposed giving Pomer-
ania, East Prussia and Silesia to
Poland, in order to separate the
Prussian junkers from the rest OF
Germany and stamp out German
militarism for keeps.
Stain told his visitors that he
was not sure wlcther Poland shoulc
get Breslau tin Sileeia) or not This
was a point, he said. which needed
further consideration.
When these plans for Poland hao
come up at Gcheran, Stain dis
closed, President Roosevelt had beer
in complete agreement, but Prime
Minister Churchill had hesitated.
He asked me who is to guar.
antee The security of this new Pol
ish State?' 1 answered him simp.
ly: The armed might of the Sow.
let Union"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10

condition brought on by the war,
not because We don't like the
Poles"
Several days after Professor
Lange made this complaint he
learned that Stain had arranged
with Wanda Waisievska, head of
the pro-Soviet Union of Polish
Patriots, to better the living condit-
ions of Polish refugees in Russia,
Stain informed Nine. Wasilievska
that better war conditions now per-
mitted peJter living conditions and
that Polish refugees should share
in the Improvement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
LOOK and LEARN ss c. GORDON

country twenty million people insured
tuberculosis?
points the OF the American lag?
who betrayed Jesus, die?
S antonym?
s. How the city 0 Pompei destroyed?
ANSWERS
Italy
Five
g. hanged himself.
opposite of another word in the
S BY eruption o Veuvius.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10

even know if l had the support OF
80 percent of the Soviet people
How can he, sitting in London
say that he has the support of go
percent Of the people of Poland?
"Mikolajcyk, he concl u d
shouldn't believe the fairy tales
his Intelligence tells him."
Editor Note "A second and con-
Guiding column on the Stain in
terviews, detailing some of the Rus
sian Premier's ideas on Germany
and postwar collaboration, will
appear tomorrow
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
20 YEARS AGO f{ yGm EMPIRE


National Convention held in New York John
President Charles of
Nebraska
President
of
meeting to erecta building
picking buebees including Mrs
Charles Rice Welman Holbrook
weather expected to postpone the game between
the Elks and Moose OF City
Weather report: 48; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
Daily Lessons in English S ". |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN AdISUSED she angry at
him" Say, angry WITH him.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce je-n-al as IN
MEL in A first syllable
OFTEN MISPELLED. Divinity d. not DE
encrcle, embrace
WORD STUDY. use Let us
word each day Todays word
OByOUS THE result obvious to every
one"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of j. E. Wilcox, deceased, all per-
sons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to present
same to the undersigned, at Ju-
neau, Alaska, within six months
from the date thereof.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Bird
day Of July, 1914.
HENRY, RODEN,
Administrator, estate of
J. E. Wilcox, deceased.
July 3-10-17-24
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
WlUU[kN EIluULilL ROBERTA LEE

@ many function is all right
the hostess to introducing for her?
A. S
What il sauce?
thckned with yolks and containing the flavor
shalot and
Where proper bachelor to entertain
friends?
A He may do n his club, or at a hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 10
Mrs. j. 3. Burford
Elroy MINIS, Jr.
Mrs. James Knott, Jr.
Ludwig Nelson
Daniel Ross
Roald c Copstead
Betty Nordling
Addie V. McKinnon
Don1ld Krane
Andrew Rosness
L. g. Pratt
Junior Jewell
Mrs. NJ Sarovich
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
METHODIST WOMEN TO
HOLD WEDNESDAY MEET

The Methodist Women will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of James Doyle in the
20th Century Apartments, it was
announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide SIG a. M, 1873 feet.
Low tide LISP 4. m, -0.5 feet.
High tide $40 p. m, 1870 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
ELEANOR ROWE,

ELEANOR ROWE,
Administrative with Will Annexed
of the Estate of Oscar Harri, de-
ceased.
First publication, June 26, 1914.
Last publication, July II, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from rage One)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Co. Can't Be
On
'Beefs' WLB

San Francisco, Feb. PA COM
pany has no right TO decide for
itself which union grievances il
will consider and which ii will
dump in the ashcan. This impor-
tant union victory was among the
points laid down here recently in
an arbitration award involving
North American Aviation. Inc,
and the CLIO United Automobile
Workers.
The award was handed down by
an arbitration panel provided for
in the contract, after the company
had repeatedly refused to take up
certain grievances arising under
the contract.
In protest against the Judge
and jury" attitude of the manage
ment, the union invoked the arbi-
tration clause. The panel ruled
that the company must accept and
process all grievances and cease
acting as an impartial agency"
without obligation.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
REFERENDUM WINS

REFERENDUM WINS
The referendum proposal on
seniority in the spinning room was
adopted by a vote of two to one,
and as a result all seniority. past
or present, in the spinning room.
in regard to job promotion. ~fur-
Tough. and choice OF vacations. will
date as of the first day worked in
the spinning room.
The election committee. which
worked counting ballots for a solid
week, consisted of Gilbert Lewis.
Chairman; l.. III. CLANCY, Victor
Robinette. Mary Grady, George
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Boyden Calls
For Unity

Cumberland, Feb. Gin q
statement given to the CLIO
News Immediately after his
election to the Office of presi-
dent of Local 1874, Richard L.
BOyden deplored the lack Of
unity in the organization and
summoned all members to get
together and fight the common
enemy.
"Unity Is the main thing at this
time" said Boyden.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

big job is about aid to o.
forces throughout Oh.
wherever they may be-"

big job is about aid to o.
forces throughout tn.
wherever they may be-"
"After the last war,
labor shrank 10 the pOin.
it was almost invisible. 1t :,
necessary for every member o..
cal 1874 to stick s0lidly tOget.
and work to hold our lines. from
now until the end of the war.
1--WE have to follow the Presi-
dents policies and CLIO policy.
and win through negotiating
what we formerly won through
strikes and sit-dOwns. We are
100 per cent behind Roosevelt
and Phil Murray"
BUILD LOCAL MOVEMENT
Locally. the union has job 30
do also, in BOyden's view. This job
is, to build up the Western Mary
land CLIO Council and Its organ tho
CLIO News, to organize the unor-
Continued on Page ~
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Local 1874 Elects Boyden>
Thomas> Meagher> Neal

CUMBERLAND Feb 11-With participation of the member
ship the balong well the 500 mark exciting election
contest returned Richard Boyden president of Local 1874
with Payford Ardge the runneup Boyden received 172s
Adrdges 1868 Three other candidates divided
follows John f. Fatkn 1927; Kenneth Toohey ST.
Michael BrOderick, 82.
When the results announced Feb g. Bro Aldrdge
quesed and this credited
$ a
John g. Thomas Business Manager
Neal Recording
majore william
hodover
obprtB
+. Null, nj. CLANCY,
f..
Auditing Commit
Il. Cappel. w
land. Walter Nahaney unopposed
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Insurance
Contract
Signed

Cumberland, Feb. Indus
trial insurance agents of this
city employed by the Eureka
Maryland Assurance Corp. of
Baltimore have signed a con-
tract with the company con-
tanning substantial improve
ments in conditions, announces
Thomas j. Barnes, president of
the Cumberland sub-local of Lo-
cal 65, United Office and Pro-
fessional Workers of America
CLIO. The contract was ratified
by the sub-local today.
1t contains these important pro-
visions:
l. One dollar per week more ex-
pense allowance. This is in addition
to another dollar that was added
shortly before the men formed their
union.
=. Agents to report at Office three
days per week, Frostburg agents
Two days dnstead of six days as
previously.
3. One more time on collection
percentage (six instead of five).
4. Raise in bonus of service times
on increase for men with three
years seniority Give times instead
of four.
S. Vacations, formerly one week
for all with one or more years scrv-
ice, are increased to 10 days for
those with two two years, and two
weeks for those with three or more
years service.
6. Union shop, and voluntary
checkOff according to formula con-
tanned in the John Hancock agree
ment.
The contract also provides three
months pay for men going into the
armed service; cancels certain debts
owing to the company, which had
been carried over from the depres-
sion on the books of few agents;
standardizes sick benefits, which
are paid by the company Oor ex-
ample: man with five years serv-
ice gets full compensation for eight
weeks and one-third for six months
thereafte); sets a minimum salary
of $3.50 per week; and establishes
seniority rights.
The contract was negotiated with
the assistance of Charles Hsisel,
representative of Local 65-UOPWA.
with headquarters in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Soldiers Want Vote

To the Editor of the w. Md. CLIO NEWS:
have read today the local papers about the successful
efforts in the House Representatives sabotage the bona de
plans for giving the soldiers of thea chance vote
WE'LL let tell you, the soldiers not all Of them, but
80 "A 1909 of them, Hell about the whole thing
the obviously cynical undemocrat attempts
the majority Of Representatives soldiers
possible from voting
melancholy
the Congressman district lined against
his defeatit
ference certainly had him
his election.
Too bad John
If this had
Mr. Bea either
about his activities wonder how the Creek feel:
I'll bet jubiant They
by and
much lose with
the supporters Of
representative people country
consistent "winthewar"
Business has its profee labor
sadlyhas blind will
The politicians Rankin
Glare Hoffman and Glenn Beal
the laborhaes
dent is clear and Phil
Murray's list.
We in fol Is he
bring
We don't which walk life he
editor housewife politician. chief
May commend and the
policies know both getting
Sincerely fraternaly.
MEYERS
Westover Field.
(Ihe published last issue shong a rcacfionay
threatens him and soldier looks furnished through
fey of the United Electrical Radio Machine Worery of Ameria-
Go the UE uhch aVh other CIO nnon-has led the fight
for the soldier vote from the begnningJ
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
White Collar
Workers Urged
To Join Unions

White Collar workers who have
had no salary increases since Jan
uary 1871 can get l5q6 increase bS
joining union and applying TO
the War Labor Board for an in-
crease. but II they do not join a
union, the WLB can do nothing
for them, says william II. Davis,
Chairman OF the Board.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

plants had been handed to him
from all over the plant, and taking
care Of these should be the COM
mittee's job.
SUPPORT THE WAR
81 feel that our. one and chief
enemy at this time Is Nazi-ism
and Fascism," said B0yden. "Our
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

Another prob
lem, he indicated,
is the need for a
better negOtiat-
ing committee. II
necessary, { II g
committee should
be trained. He
said that COM
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

Crawford. William Price and Carl
Hinkle. They handled far larger
number of ballots than had ever
been cast in an election of the
local before.
tFor detailed results see Pg.s
Evening star., 1944-01-16

head, will be the speaker ct the
dinner meeting Friday night at the
Statler, his. topic being Changing
Contours Of Government and
Business"
Representative Ramspeck, DEM
ocrat, OF Georgia, chairman Of the
House Civil Service Committee, will
discuss "The Responsibility Of
Bureaucracy to the People" at a
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Saturday at the Statler.
Sir Arthur Salter is the chief
speaker at Sundays luncheon meet
ing at the Statler, his subject being,
From Combined War Agencies to
International Administration"
Subjects to be treated by authori-
ties during the four-day session
include public finance, social Sc
curity, public personnel after the
war, the structure OF postwar Ameri-
can business, administrative impli-
cations OF broadening United States
participation in International affairs,
judicial control Of administration,
civil liberties in wartime, postwar
labor problems, international polic-
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Government Officials
To Outline Policies

High-ranking Government oficials
and students Of national and inter-
national affairs are scheduled to adj
dress the January 20-23 joint ses-
sions Of the American Economic AS
ISOLATION, American Political Science
Association and the American Soci-
ETY. for Public Administration.
Group meetings are scheduled at
the Statler Hotel, George Washing
ton University and Commerce De-
partment auditorium.
Joseph Eastman, director of the
ONCE Of Defense Transportation,
will speak at luncheon meeting at
1880 pm. Friday at the Statler
Hotel, on Public Administration OF
Transportation Under War Con-
ditions."
Leon Henderson of the Research
Institute of America, former OPA
Evening star., 1944-01-16
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY i6 1914.

the f,rst article Of the proposed con-
stitution.
He said the constitution would be
proposed by an interim commission
now convened In washington, which
took up the task on recommends
ton Of the participants In the Hot
Springs international conference on
food.
Article Of the proposed consti-
tuition, the minister said, set forth
the purposes Of the organization as
promotion Of common welfare "by
furthering separate and collective
action by member nations to raise
levels Of nutrition and standards
of living" securing Of Improve
- !; in the efficiency Of the pro-
ductin and distribution Of all food
and agricultural products; better
ing "the condition Of rural popula-
tions," and contribution towards
an expanding world economy"
The rest Of the constitution, Mr..
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Troffic Club Will Hold
Buffet Wednesday

The Trafic Club Of Washington
will hold It's January meeting at the
Mayfower Hotel Wednesday, at was
announced yesterday.
A buffet dinner will be served in
the main ballroom at $50 pm. and
will be followed by the presentation
OF permanent membership cards to
life members Of the organization.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Canadian Diplomat
Oiscloses Section Of
Allied Food Setup
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-General
aims of the United Nations toward
raising the living standards OF
peoples under their jurisdiction were
disclosed in preamble to the pro-
posed constitution establishing a
food and agriculture organization
Of the United Nations.
The disclosure came in an ad-
dress at the seventh Metropolitan
Opera Victory Rally by Lester B.
Pearson, Canadian Minister Coun-
sellor to Washington, who quoted
what he called the preamble and
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Naval Petrol Ship Sunk

BOSTON, Jan. Is (P).-The New
Bedford fishing dragger, Katherine
Saunders, which was taken over by
the Navy for patrol duty for the last
Is months. sank at sea month ago,
the Navy announced today. The
vessel was reported to have gone
down OF the mouth OF the Savannah
River.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Ing, treaty-making, postwar domestic
monetary problems. 3 Federal solu-
ton for Europe. international trade,
postwar legalaand economic position
Of American women, regional prob
len1s, and international monetary
problems.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Bishop Russell to Speuk

Civil Rights in the Nations Capt.
tai" will be discussed by Bishop G.
L. Russell of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church at 5: 80 pm. today
at the Israel G. M. E. Church, New
Jersey avenue and Morgan street
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Place : stamp In that vacant
space in your War Savings Stamp
book. It win help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

NV. The meeting Is sponsored By
the District Branch Of tho National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

peafson said. must remain con-
fideutial until accepted BY the Uni.
ted Nations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

ON HIS hospital bed in San Diego, Lieut.. Col
- Evans f. Carlson, one OF our outstanding
heroes Of the Pacific War, now recovering from
wounds he suffered on Saipan, was asked three
questions His replies are worth remembering by
all Union members The first question was
What kind of fighters do men with labor back
grounds make?
Col. Carlson replied: "It's my observation that
they make Well-disciplined determined, tenacious
fohters-because of their clearly defined under.
standing Of the advantages and responsibilities OF
the democratic way Of life. They fight with deeper
conviction than those accepting democracy's bene-
fits as divine rights, which they understand nebu-
lousy, feeling indebted to none"
The second question: whats the opinion
among our armed forces regarding labor's part
in the war effort?
Col. Carsons answer: Men at the front recog-
nze they'd be unable to defeat the enemy without
American labors magnificent efforts on the home
front which have provided them materials OF
war They have wholehcartad respect for the
achievements Of the production lines during the
past two years. There has been much criticism
in the armed forces Of strikes. The general feei-
ing is that production should continue without m
terruption so the day may be hastened when IN
ternal home problems can get primary attention
The third question: In view OF the admiration
and respect your name commands among then3
have you statement for Union men and women
This is Col. Carlson's reply
"ln solving problems, my adage IS: DO first
things first Our paramount problem as Amer-
cans is to win the war rs quickly as possible. In
order to accomplish this, it's incumbent on all
American citizens to work together with utmost
harmony, with all the intelligence, talent and
energy each possesses.
"Tm unable to recommend a better slogan for
the homefront or armed services than that | gave
my raider battalion: Gung Ho! (Chinese for
work in harmony'D. 1t implies the obligation Of
each individual consciously to remove all points Of
friction with his comrades which might impair
coonpratiOn with them. II implies tolerance OF
ideas, of individual foibles, eccentrcites and RAJ
cial and religious tolerance
MANY years of observation and experience
convince me that no power on earth can match
the power of people honestly living and practic
ing the tenets of true democracy"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
LABOR ELECTION ISSUES

TIIE ELECTIONS in November will decide the
leadership we shall have in enacting legislation
for the postwar world and in administering the
laws enacted Labor has a vital stake IN these
decisions and must be responsible for using its
power to conserve its rights and promote its wei
fare.
Labor's fundamental concerns may be sum
married thus:
The right to organize in unions for the pui-
pose Of selecting representatives to carry out
union purposes.
The determination Of wages through contracts
arrived at by collective bargaining. Wages should
be in proportion to contribution to production, SC
that national income may be in proportion to out
put-an essential for employment for all.
An adequate system Of social insurance to
maintain self-dependence for working people dur
ing the emergencies that interrupt employment
Such insurance is essential to full employment
and possible only through it.
Right to representation in determination of
economic political and administrative policies af-
fectng workers.
Acceptance of these principles as public policy
will enable us to participate in the creation of
abundance for all-abundance of social as well
as material wealth to be shared by all. Unless we
plan for abundance we shall always be plagued by
scarcity, poverty and human need.
The American Federation of Labor, with its
years of constructive relationships with manage
ment and its willingness to cooperate in undertak-
ings to improve and increase production, stands
ready to renew proposals and efforts. Upon the
development of constructive work relationships
and the finding Of the ways and means to abun-
dant production depends solution of many political
and social problems. When we assure material
abundance to all we eliminate causes of exploita-
tion-both national and personal.
The central labor unions Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor should start at once on this
fundamental task.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
5 MILLION WAR WORKERS
ARE NOW FED ON THE JOB

Washington, ID. c. NS).-About
5,000,000 workers in approximately
half of the l.. $. manufacturing plants
engaged i'm war work can now obtain
meals on the job, IA nationwide survey
reported by the War Food Administra
tion found Another half million IN
other manufacturing industries alse
have access to food on the job
The survey covered 2,056 manufac
turing plants, a representative cross
section of plants throughout the coun-
try working on war contracts. Ihe
survey report indicated that 81 per
cent of the workers employed in the
manufacture of war supplies were In
service facilities. The most extensive
development in industrial feeding Is
shown in the large plants.