davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

1NI1x11V NO1NIN. ffINO T EIOOCNDCV,
$12,950.
This practically new attached brick
home has attractive living room with fire.
place: large dining room. beautiful and
completely equipped kitchen. 3 nice bed
rooms. complete baths. a delightful rec
reation room. GAS HEAT. detached garage,
close to the city's best schools and fastest
transportation.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Call nfdce Sunday Until % m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

FOXHALL V1LLAGE-$10,7 $50.
This charming brick home Of English
architecture will appeal to the small fam
neiEhborhood at a modest price Includes
. rooms. VI bedrooms. tile bath, built-in
garage, coal INV; h; Most convenient to
excellent transportation and schools For
details please call Mr.. Young, WO 1915.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DI 1411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

A beautiful Colonial detached brick
home. modern in every detail, just >
years old; living room. dining room;
kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms.
beautiful! baths on end floor. = bedrooms
on Bird noor: built-in garage. gas. air-con-
ditioned heat. Lovely environment I'M
mediate possession. BEIT1ELL, DI, 31O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

CHARMING BRICK HOME,
$3.50.
Situated on q lovely knoll on a beautiful
large lot. with over 100-ft frontage, this
practically new white-painted brick home
will appeal to the family desiring home
of modern appointments at a reasonable
price. Includes ? large bedrooms and tile
bath on ind floor There is large living
room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen
and screened side porch on first floor
Aforementioned gas heat. Worthy your
Mr.. Mannakee. RA 1883
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411,
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-23
Trad.msrl Registered U. s. Patent one,

War Shipping Administration have been asked to attend or send dele gates.
 Also represented will be repre- sentatives of contractors, service and supply firms, airlines and numerous trade unions.
 The conference was first sug- gested by military and other of ficials to combat confusion and hlndrances to the movement of labor within the Alaskan area by reason of local wage variations and varying wage practices in ad- iacent areas, Dr. Noble said. Differences in wages, hours of en- ployment, terms of hire and slow and cumbersome procedures in- volved in receiving authorizations for wage rate changes have been the source of considerable incon- |venience and consequent dissatis- faction, he explained.
 We believe that this overall study by all concerned agencies and individuals will lead to a sta bility of employment practice which will go long way toward settling many of Alaska's employ
 nent problems" Dr. Noble said When the war brought a great employment boom to Alaska, things were happening too fast to permit proper attention to many details But all the agen- cies to which I have spoken real
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-23

A dispute over wage increases, between bowman, Incorporated, Seattle, and the Parachute Wor6- CTS, Federal Labor Union. Local 23539, AFL, was presented to w. F. Lubersky, assistant disputes director of the Twelfth Regional War Labor Board, acting as a sim gle hearing officer. recently at a hearing held in the White Build ing. Lubersky will draw up his recommendations on merits of the dispute for presentation to the full ,oard at later meeting.
 Eight more disputes cases will come before hearing officers or tri-partite panels shortly, the dis putes division announced.
 In Portland February 12, Rich ard H. Jones will serve as a hear ing officer for the dispute between Kampfer Brothers Market of Eugene, Oregon, and Local 324, Amalgamated Meat Cutter and Butcher Workers Union, AFL. i The hearing will be at 10 q. m. in 1914 Bedell Building. Issue in the dispute, which involves eight persons, is the length of the work week The union seeks to change it's contract from a 54-hour to a 48-hour week.
 The Independent Cleaners As sociation, Portland, and Local l07, Laundry and Dry Cleaning Work CTS International Union, AFL, presented their differences to Milford C. Long, disputes direc- tor for the Regional WLB, Febru- ary l4th at 10 o'clock in room 1914 Bedell Building, Portland. Wage increases and the date upon which they become effective, and a diff ferential in wages between male and female employees are in dis pute. Approximately l50 workers are involved.
 A three-man panel heard the dispute between Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, Seattle, and the Associated Communica- tions Employees, Plant l04, affil- lated with the National Fedora ton of Telephone Workers, an in. dependent union. The hearing was February 18th at 10 a. m. 1T Room 1401, All Fourth Avenue Building. Serving on the panel
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-23
THE NOME NUGGET

were George A. Custer, represent ing the public; A. A. Gardner, for industry; and Tillman K. Garri- son, labor. Union security was the issue in this dispute, involving l,219.
 On February l8. the Fir-TeX h. sulating Board Company, St Helens, Oregon, and Local 2752, Northwest District Council. Lum- Der and SaWmill Workers. AFL, presented their dispute 10 a three man panel. The hearing was held in Portland, the exact location no, as yet known. Richard H. Jones, representing the public, H. W. Roberts, for industry; and Eugene Allen, for labor, served on the panel. There were 1855 employees involved, the issues, wages, night shift differentials, bonuses, and standardized wages for all jobs and classifications.
 ! On the same day, also in Port land, there was held hearing on the dispute between the Union Stage Terminal Company, Port land, and the Amalgamated Asso- citation of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees, Lo- cal 1055, AFL. The hearing panel was composed of the Rev. Thomas J. Tobin, for the public, J L. S. Snead, for industry, and Fred Manash, representing labor. Wages vacations and job reclassificatoins are at issue between the company and foo members of the union.
 Wage increases and reclassifica- tions were also at issue between the Spokane United Railways and the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Mo tor Coach employees, Local 1915, AFL. The hearing will be in Spokane, February l9. On the panel were Prof. Harry M. Cham bers, for the public; H. ". Weav- er,, industry; and Albert Leslie, labor. The dispute involved 320 persons.
 The dispute between the Chain Stores of Astoria, Oregon, and the Retail Clerks International Pro- tective Association, Local l47, AFL, will be heard by panel in Portland February 2l, the exact location not set. Wages are the is sue, and 64 employees are involv- ed. On the panel are Dean F. lBryson, for the public; E. F. Doyle, industry, and s. Eugene Allen, labor.
 The Washington Metal Trades,
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-23
War Labor Board News

To work out a uniform system of wage rates and employment practices for military and civilian enterprises and U. s. projects in northwestern Canada, four-day conference of interested agencies will be held at the New Washing ton. Hotel, February 28 to March 2, Chairman George Bernard Mo- ble of the Twelfth Regional War Labor Board announced today.
 Dr. Noble will serve as chair man of the conference, which will be attended by representatives of the secretary and undersecretary of war, the Alaska Department, Northwest Service Command and Northwest Division Engineers, U. s. Army, the Navy, Coast Guard, Army Transport Service, Alaska Communication System Army Air Transport Command. In addition, Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska, the U. s. Forest Service, Alaska Spruce Log Program, Alaska Road Commission, Alaska Railroad, Public Roads Admins tration, Federal Works Admins tration, Civil Aeronautics Author ity, Federal Housing Authority, Wage Adjustment Board, Cor1rnis- sioner of Internal Revenue, War Manpower Commission, U. s. Con- ciliation Service, Department of Labor, War Production Board, Bureau of Labor Statistics and the
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-23

Irc.. representing t5e Continental Can Company and Weos.er- B-in.- ley Company, and the Building Service Employees International Union. Local 6, AFL. will be given a hearing on their dispute Fe2- ruary 26. The hearing will oe n the VILE Board room, l4ll Fourth Avenue Building, at 10 o'clocs. On the panel are Linden A. Man der. public; ". C. Barbour. i-- dustry: an6 C. Gust Dahlbeck, la
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-23

DOT. Unioz security, wages, ar pitratlon and sub-contract work are the issues between company and union. U persons are in volved.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-23

ize the necessity for stabilization in Alaska if we are to have satis- factory and efficient conditions there"
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-23

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-23
Nome Directory

t's y-.-sr sr4s .LA,LLEY
 ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX .ss AND SOCIAL SECURITY z Y. Q. Box 156 Nome, Alaska
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Book Review at Episcopal
League lenten Study

THE YOUNG WOMEN S
EPISCOPAL l. E AG u < held
their monthly meeting at the
Parish House Tuesday evening.
For their annual Lenten study,
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee gave an eX-
cellent review of the challeng-
ing book, What is the Church
Doing?" by Harry p. Van Du-
sen.
Mrs. Mckee said There are
three compelling reasons for for
eign missions: We now realize
that we have a world society and
civilization with which to deal.
This means that the thinking in
any remote part of the world af-
fects all other parts"
She further stated, "We are a
Christian church, which implies,
go we into all the world and
teach the Gospel. The church
depends on reproducing its kind.
When it ceases TO establish
young Churches it will die. To-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Maeeabees Paqoda enhe Installed New Officers
WQnyLocaL PeopZeWitness
impressive Ceremony

were installed: Past Command
er, Lady Laura Streau; Com
mander, Lady Grace Buster;
Lieutenant Commander, Lady
Estelle Young; Record Keeper,
Lady Mae Stearns; Assistant
Record Keeper, Lady Lorraine
Helm; Chaplain, Lady Elsire
Moore; Sergeant, Lady Blanche
James; Mistress at Arms, Lady
Augusta Dalecke.
1st Lady of Guards, Lady
Shirley Defer; End Lady of
Guards, Lady Anna Davis; Sem
tinl, Lady Jennie Gardner;
Ticket, Lady Marie Ross; De-
borah, Lady Myrtle Baert; Jul
dith Maccabeus, Sir Knight Jack
James; Escorts: Lady Martha
Brown, Lady Viola Wismer, Lady
Patricia Russell, Lady Ethel
Wismer, Lady Lillian Vande-
weld, Lady Margaret Ross, Lady
Peggy Gavid, Lady Shirley
Streu; Musician Chrystal Kings
colt.
Following the installation re-
freshments were served, and en-
tertainment and dancing was
enjoyed at the close of the pro-
gram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Altar Society
Meow. Meet

A COMBINED MEETING of
the Altar Society and National
Council of Catholic Women was
held last evening at ST. Louis
Parish. During the business
meeting reservations were taken
for the annual day convention OF
the N.C.C.W. 10 be held at Hotel
Statler in Detroit, March %.
The Daisy Club of the Parish
won the Attendance Gavel. A
special collection was taken up
for the Infantile Paralysis Fund.
Mrs. Vincent Brinker served the
refreshments.
MISS JACQUELINE JOHN
has returned to her home from
visit to Duluth, Minnesota and
Chicago, Illinois.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Grant School
Meeting

THE GRANT SCHOOL held
its monthly business meeting
Tuesday evening, March IA.
During the business meeting it
was voted to donate $40 more to
the School Milk Fund. Miss
Margaret Mccall spoke on
Communicable Diseases"
The music was supplied by the
Melody Maids Trio, Miss Lois
Harper, Miss Jeanne Smith and
Helen Talmadge, accompanied
by Miss Virginia McKeachie.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour.
MRS. HUGO WALTER, Sr.,
will be hostess TO the members
of her Tripeli Club Tuesday aft
ernoon of next week.
RUTH MOORE will be hos
tess at Open House Saturday
evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Alfred A. Thompson from
8 to IL o'clock. Staff Sergeant
Charles B. McGhee. of Seattle,
Wash, will be guest of honor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Masonic
Service Center

THE DETROIT NAVY AN
CHORETTES gave some fine
singing and dancing entertain
ment to the service men and
women at the Masonic Service
Center Saturday evening. These
young ladies have given their
show at every base in the Detroit
area.
Director Theodore Beck is in
Georgia visiting his son, who is
being indicted into the army.
He has been an instructor in
mathematics and engineering,
1t college in Georgia. Direct
Or Maxson Merrill of Madison,
Wisconsin, is acting director at
Masonic Center during Mr..
Beck's absence.
A formal st. Patrick's party
Is being planned for next Satur-
day night. The following wo-
men of Erin-Roseville Chapter
Of Blue Star Mothers of Amer
lea, served hot beef dinner
Sunday: Mrs. Henry Zuelch,
Mrs. Mack Garner, Mrs. Ethel
Hawkins, Mrs. Alice Falk, Mrs.
Clifton Burns, Mrs. Lyle HOWE
and Mrs. Bonnie Hartley.
MRS. ELLA WEIDNER en-
tertained the members of her
bridge club at luncheon today
1t her home in New Baltimore.
Her guests were all Mount
Clemens women.
MRS. WILLIAM KLEMM has
returned to her home after a
two weeks stay at Grand Rap
Ids Sanitarium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
engagement
announced

MIR. AND MRS. CLYDE
STROUP of Washington street,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Kathryn D. to
Therin r. Kirkum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Kirkum of
Romeo. The announcement was
made Sunday, March IL. on the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stroup. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

APPROXIMATELY $50 PER-
SONS attended the impressive
installation of new officers of
Maccabees Pagoda Tent Hive
Tuesday evening in Barron Hall.
Following Supreme installing
Officers were: Great Command
er. of Michigan, Sir Knight Peter
Wiglee of Detroit; and Supreme
Chaplain, Lady Lillian Packer;
6uprem Mistress of Arms, Lady
Myrtle Cutcher; Lady Ulma
Moss of Detroit was district
manager.
The following new officers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

JUDGE ALTON II. NOE en-
tertained the board of directors
of the Kiwanis Club at dinner
at the Medea tonight.
MRS. FRANK LAUHOFF,
JR., has returned TO Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey. to join her
husband, after spending a week
with relatives in Mount Glenn
ems. Mrs. Lauhoff is the former
Mary Louise Murphy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

talitarian persecution has pro-
duced hopeful evidence that
Church Unity is altogether pos
sible, and that the Christian
Church can be very resourceful
when outside support is re-
moved.
HoStcSSeS for the evening were
Mrs. Harry Metler. Mrs. c., Stu
art DeMott and Mrs. Herman
Bartlett.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

MIR. AND MRS. LELAND
Coulon and daughters returned
to their home in What Cheer,
Iowa, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Coulon in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
pHILARELIC DATA
IS CONTAINED ON
44-45DUCk STAMP

Stamp collectors who are FORUM
ate enough to own a complete set
of Federal migratory bird hunting
stamps, more Familiarity known to
hunters and philatelists as duck
stamps" can now add the eleventh
of this series to their collection, ac-
cording to the u S. Fish and Wild
life Service. Issued annually, the
new 1944-45 stamp was placed on
sale at all first and second-class
post offices on July l.
The design of the new stamp
shows three white-fronted geese,
part of flock coming in" 1t is
taken from drawing by Walter
Weber, noted wildlife artist of
Washington, D. c.
Since first issued in August, 1884,
duck stamps have become familiar
to wildfowlers, philatelists and con-
servationists throughout the coun-
try. Anyone may purchase the
stamp, singly, in blocks, or in COM
plete sheets of % stamps. About
twice the size of a special delivery
stamp, the duck stamp costs ST each.
Each year the Fish and Wildlife
Service, which administers the duck
stamp funds, has distinctive de-
sign struck off.
Migratory waterfowl hunters over
16 years of age are required by law
to have these stamps in their pos
session while hunting and each
hunter must cancel his stamp with
his signature.
Rated as one of the most attrac-
tiva of the U. S. Revenues, the duck
stamp continues to increase in
popularity among stamp collectors
Although no exact figures are avail
able, it has been estimated that
some 10000 are purchased annually
by philatelists.
Back issues, previous to 1941, are
exceedingly rare and hard to find
due to the fact that when the
stamps were first issued in 1884 the
law required that all unsold stamps
should be. destroyed after the year
of issue had expired. In 1941, how
ever, the Department of the Interior
Appropriation Act, signed by the
President on June %, carried pro-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
LONDON BOUTS
RAISE $4,000

WEST NEW YORK, N. I'M sgt.
Marty Mccain, who ran boxing
shows for servicemen in England
during the past year, has received
letter stating that S720,000 has
been raised on London boxing shows
and that the money will be turned
over to war charities after the war.
The letter was signed by John Hard
ing, London boxing promoter.
IN two years and four months of
the non-profit making non-charity
Queensberry All-Services Club has
catered to 100000 men and women
of H. NJ and Allied Fighting Forces, y
writes Harding. over 5000 variety
artists have appeared and 900 bands
have played.
Profit from the boxing tourna-
mentS, the main source of income
to pay the overheads, not only has
done this but has substantial bal
ance, which will be handed to war
charities at the conclusion of hos
tilities.
1.-The Marquis of Queensberry and
have raised f180,O00 ts720,0O0)
since the commencement OF the
war"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
SEATTLE IN
WIN FROM
HOLLYWOOD
by Associated Press

Oakland and Seattle went into a
tie in the Pacific Coast League
standings as the result of games
last night, Seattle winning from
Hollywood and Oakland losing to
San Diego.
Joe DeMoran, on the mound for
Seattle, hurled smooth four hitter
and his mates whacked three Holly
wood pitchers.
Rex Cecil, making his final start
before leaving to join the Boston
Red Sox of the American League,
racked his 18th victory of the season
by pitching the San Diego Padres
to win over Oakland.
The Los Angeles Angels downed
the Sacramento Solons II to 0 last
night in a swatfest with no come
back and Portland took the San
Francisco Seals into camp by a
score of to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
HOMER WINS
FOR BROWNS

AL zarilla's fifth homer of the
year with nobody on base in the
ninth inning gave the st. Louis
Browns a 80 victory over the New
York Yankees yesterday in the OPP
ener of the four game series.
Tex Houghson aided by lusty
bunch of hits by his Boston mates,
pitched his last game in the big
league for the duration yesterday,
winning from Chicago. Every play
he made was cheered by hundreds
OF. seryicemen.
Detroit defeated Washington yes
terday 4 TO 2 although the Senators
rallied in the ninth but could not
choke off the Tigers spurts.
Al Smith pitched and batted
Cleveland to 4-3, victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics last night,
ending a six-game losing streak.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
FIELD DAY AT
EVERGREEN BOWL

The weekly field day will be held
tomorrow at Evergreen Bowl, start
ing at 2:30 o'clock. Featured this
time will be the archery contest
which was postponed from last
week
The following running races will
he held tomorrow:
Archery shooting for distance
tall ages.
Boys 25-yard running ages
400.
Girls 25-yard running race ages
40.
Boys 25-yard running race-(ages
7-9).
Girls 25-yard running ract-(ages
7-9l.
Boys so yard dash-(ages Gid.
Boys 50-yard dash-(ages 11-l5).
Girls 50-yard dash-(ages Gid.
Girls 50-yard dash-(ages lib.
Boys horseshoe pitching for dis
lance cages Gid.
Boys horseshoe pitching for dis
lance cages HID.
Girls horseshoe pitching for dis
tance-( cages Gid.
Girls horseshoe pitching for dis
tance-(ages HID.
The table tennis is drawn up for
high school and grade school, the
following is the list of contestants:
Girls Grade School: Katherine
Bavard Ruth Larson; Mary Thibo-
deau-bye; Carol Jean Macdonald
Carol Olson; Mae Dapcevich-bye.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
BROOKLYN
is WINNER
OVER CUBS

Brooklyn scored the first victory
in the West since May 20 when Curt
Davis hurled the Dodgers yesterday
to q So win over Chicago and
spoiled the Homecoming ambitions
of the Cubs.
The Boston Braves pounded two
Cincinnati hurlers yesterday for IL
hits and won handily.
The Pittsburgh Pirates handed
the New York Giants a 4-3 beating
yesterday.
The Cards defeated the Phillies
1 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-10
JULY WAS
SuMkERY

To the people of Juneau, the past
month appeared more like summer
Than several previous Julys. The
weather was slightly dryer with less
Loneliness.
While this July was considered as
being normal, three times more sun
shine occurred than last July. Two
Gays with 100 percent sunshine and
10 days with more than so percent
we're observed. Picnickers had eight
days with temperatures of 70 degrees
or higher, with two clear, six partly
Loudly, and % cloudy days. The
maximum temperature was rs de-
grees and the minimum was 43
degrees.
During the past year that COM
narrative records have been kept for
the city office and the airport, July
vas the first month that the total
precipitation at the airport exceeded
the amount recorded in the city. The
amount of precipitation In the city
was the least recorded since 1927. At
The airport measurable amounts of
rain were recorded on Is days, on
three of which more than one-half
inch was recorded.
Twigs were little more than
rustled with the average hourly
wind velocity of IA miles per hour
and a prevailing direction of north
Tor the month. The maximum
velocity for 5-minute period was
3 miles per hour from the east
which occurred on the 22nd.