davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-22
Elm BevoeIkerungsprob|em
der Nachkriegszeit

Germ itammen alle llngeiieoelte, oie
Sitler 5u Oeutib.n gemaht bat.
8eroen oie &uilcn lie anioroern?
Mrben lie lie iibcrbai,pt af5eptieren,
nemi lie fonm.n pollen9 ltno mas
gcIdiebt nit ieiren, Die als friihere
ppiniide Staatsbiireer 81 betrahten
limo? ODER nit ienen, Die rumtinilhe
Staatsbiirg. .rid)ait be'uben?
8enn Ibfonmlinge bon Ieutichen
Guropas, bie niemals 3lrpor oelttif)e
giirger maren, i1n,tl:h nah Ieutih-
lano llmgelieoelt lperoen iollten. oann
gdbe cs einen beutid)en 8cp0lfs-
rltngssufrud)s bon lpeiteren Is Mil-
.ionen. Sn ser 5id)ethoilptrsfei allein
ioben geae"epdrtie breieinbalb BON
ibnen. Cine iold)e ytotalc llmiieo-
iungB tpiiroe niht nur bas Yrcblem
id)affen. pie elm perfleinertes
Oeutitlano bieien uneebetren 81
uolferungs5lnpad)s ndbren uno be-
id,Gitigen fonnte; lie miirSe audi
SeutlhlanO erbeblid) ltdrfen. Wenn
alle Nad,iabren bon Deutihan aus
Eolen. &uBlaiho, ser Sid)efrilMpa-
fei SItprellBen unO oe, perihieoenen
galfanlarroern ge5ipungen piiroen,
in Oeutiflano 81 leben, Damn iticge
Die SeutId)e 8eoolferllng nit einem
gtal bon IS Miaioren al,i cine lnge-
beure arGItefon5entration bon cttpa
so MfiIIipnPn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-22
Treiben Sic Case aus,
die durch
Hurt|eibigkeit
verursacht werden und geben
Sic auch dem Magen Komfort

Wenn funktionale
Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic mi.
serabel. nerves und
irritiert fIhlen und
an deren Symp-
tome leiden-kopf.
schmerzen. ublem
Mundgeruch, yer.
stimmtem Magen,
Verdauungss . to.
rung. Schlaf- und
Appetite sigkeit
und lhr Magen fuhlt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-22
Stebenbiireift,.2l t,.2lmcrifani(d,es Dolfsblah
MiliIaerdienspiliehi mach dem Krieg
wuerde ieizige Schwaechen vermeiden
Die Systeme Europos
gewuehrIeisten him
IoengIiche Reservoir

Waibington. = Die amerlfanilbe
traoitionelle YtetboOe Ger MuTlt. l..
lung pon Armeen ourt 3iebun9 pon
9tummern lit erprobt unO mangel-
buit beiunoen moroen. lleber Slpel
Sabre nod Yearl &arbor lit oas
Nano s.5pungen, Die Sbpaden gu.
,ugeben, pcIbe Dem Spitem inne-
mobnen, Soloaten ourh Noie- Sil
mdblen ulto 81 Der biItorilden Wte.
tbooe eurord:lher 2anOer iiber5ugs.
ben, Die 0ellte nab Altersflaiien auI.
5urufen.
Die Nutpenoigteit, eiue Mrmee
BON 100000 Mam, alli3uit. lien,
uno Ote Anpriif)e Der beutigen
ariesfiibruns baten ergeoen, oaB Der
mlrflih oemofratiid)e amerifaniide
Ero3eb Ser Musloiung altlllpolh lit.
1913 be,pdbrte cr iif nod, neil man
melt men9er Nellte bralitte unO Die
9riegiiibrllnp Oal1lals aud feitre 10
boben Nnioroerlrwen an Die Seute
iteqte.
Sn Gaiiinc itnO an attberen
&iironten Der Welt ianoen mill.
tariide 5iibrer. oaB man Die Sugeno
brallbt. WGmer I'm Die Greibie uno
Gltere Selte iparen 0.m Mnipriid,en
nibt getpafien. Die Deutid)en per.
menoeten gliteresimenter nit Neu-
t,n BON 19, 20 uno 21 Sabren, s.,
am beiten fir Den medaniiierten
arieg tallglid) ii,ro.
Mmerifaniid)e 3eitungsleier fe,.
men Die 8eribte aus europa, mad,
meld)en bites ODER ienes 9ano sic
Sabresflaiie 1919 a1iriei. Seute
piiroen iene 9eute % Sabre alt iein.
Auf oieie Weiie batter oie militari.
ld,en Jiibrer il,nge, fampitiidtiae
Seute sur gerfiigung.
Sier 0abeim gingen Die Graft
Boards ourd) ibre 9fegiitrierfart.n
i,ro boben 2eute aus. menn ibre Sr.
Der Nummern oaran famen. Gs lit
jDar elm oemofratiider Bro3eB, Der
aoer Sie Aufiteuung elmer erleiencn
Armee iunger WGi,i,er niht geitattet.
Cds 0urhidnittsalter unierer Nr-
mee betrdgt oesbatb 27 Sabre.
Sflieblif nuroe ab.r ser geoori
lllnger Sente als Griab 10 Oringeno,
oaB Der Bebroienit ieine Musbe=
bungspro5eour repioierte. Mui Mn.
peiiung Oes Br1iiocnt.n 8ooiepelt
bin rmiiiien oie 640O Croft Boards
beg Sanoes iidl ari M6nner uuter 26
Sabren fonsentrieren. Wit a1,6ereu
Wortm: Die gereinigt.t, stoaten
5lngen, iolpeit Dies in Oieiem Sta.
oli'nl oes &rieges nod moalid, it,
sur Mtcthooe Der Mlten 0eIt iiber, Sic
Scute nod Iltersflaiien auisuruieu
Ger ndhlte Sdritt mGre, menn oos
Seolrrnls porbanben lit, lid, oui
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-22
Uauaee tritt fir Cit
freie= 2liicf, Gin

Wdlbington. SBeprdiloent Scnrp
u. Wallace ieste iid) s,;sl,nIten Scr
Nahfrlpgsireibeit ser -iluterlporiehcr
uno folonialen" Solfer sliiens Gin
nno forSerte oie Sereinigten Staater
anf cine ~poiitiue fortidr;ttlide go.
litlt gegeniiber oieIem @ebict" ein3u.
Idlasen. Snbe5ug auf Sapan fiibrte
er aus, es miiiie iiir einise 3eit b..
lest bleihsn, ieoo6 nid,t auf un5e.
ltimmte Sauer uno Damn ioate es
10 etipos ipie Elm vaiiatild)es Sd)ipe.
Den" ipcrben. Oas lid, a,:f mfrieger-
llhe Serlrertung elmer boben ted).
niiGen @eId)idlidfeit ipe3aliiierc.
-WabrenO oie ..aiieiiialanratdad)
Gs iei nift Die Wiiiion ser Ser.
elnigten Staaten, -ltnabbGneigfe:ta.
erfldrungen fir Die aoIonien anberer
V0lter 81 i6reiben, aber es lit
alld) nibt itniere Wiiiion, fir sic gr.
fldrungen anoerer 8olfer iiber Sort.
bauer ibres Smperiums geraeeau.
lteben." (Setteres be5iebt iih auf N.
Gburbius grfl6rung bonn Nepember
1922 sd bin nidt Yremierminiiter
getporOen, INN Die 2iqui0ation 6es
8ritiiGen Sfeid)es 81 prGientieren.")
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-22

Sienitpfliftise bon 26 bis 80 Sab,
rem -5u fonSeatrieren:
.-A
Slulerbalb Ser nnteren Ssabresflai-
len Der6.n eie 2eute inmer nod
entipred,eno ibren Srhsr Nummern
allfgerufen. Aber ser geoari lit 10
urob. iilo o:e Reierpen Ser ilngcn
S,ilte iiro 10 flein geipproen, oaB iaIt
.alle auf einn1al ausgebpben iperSen
oirften. Gor uno nah YearI 9arbor
galt 5lnicbit slbbGnqisfeit aIs
SauptnaBitub bel 3uriiaIteIungen.
Die Tereinigten Stnaten lparen Sas
ein5ige 2ano in ser @elt, meld,es
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-22

Stnb Ste unb SDre AnsetSrioea
Deitslieb TIM Qranfenberein xmb
Central 8ertonb? @enn nidt. ietl
1T bic Sett betsmtreten. Inn senanese
Snfsrmatisn rufen Ste ben 9ssal.
tertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-22
UMSONST Sod Sefi..ssso Mistorts, 1ce

FORNrS HEIL-OEL llNlMENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheuma tischen und neuralgischen Schmer.
zen, muskul0sen RIckenschmerzen. stei.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau'
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MACOLO - alkalisch-lindeYt
gewisse Magenst0rungen vie Sodbrennen
und Verdauungsstorungen, hervoeSerufsn
durch Elm Uebermass an Siure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09

sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White Omit
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action - cases itching-helps nature
IN healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness Of eczema e.
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm Try it! In large economical
sizes. soc, 25e and l0e. Use only as
directed.
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White skin
Soap, los and 25t, sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
Georgia Guests
Fsted By
Mrs. Jackson

Mrs Irene Jackson. honored
two oui-of-town visitors over the
Weekend in The persons Of Mrs
Carolyn A. Parham. and Mrs
Lois Jones both OF Atlanta Ga
The gay cocktail party affair
reached ms peak when the ever
popular Connie Berry. pianist.
who IS playing AZ club zomhic
helped TO entertain the many
who turned out 10 help mako tho
afternoon an ideal one Mrs Mar
garetc Lipscomb also helped 70
entertain khc group
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs Allen Dye prominent
among the local elite; Mrs
Mary l. Mcfarland. Mrs Eloisc
Wallace. Esther Protho. Mrs
Blanche Thompson, Mary John
SON. Mr.. ard Mrs Edward White.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Jackson. OF
Columbus Ohio Mrs Dorothy
Taylor Gloria Loeeioy Mrs.
Price. George Jackson, Harry
Bacon. and many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
| RECALL
By TEE DIBYA

] RECALL the wave OF delight
that swept over the capacity the
alter audience AZ the Downtown
theatcr last Monday as .- 49,.
Horne appeared on the stage and
the signs and smiles OF contentmcnt
as everyone settled back 10 enjoy
the singing Of the glamorous Miss
Horne and get themselves ready
for the laundering ovation that
you could feel coming. After sit
ting through Two straight shows
I'm convinced her personality.
looks and singing combined 10
make about 80 OF the most enjoy
able minutes I have ever spent in
any theater.
RECALL the beautiful setting
at Sacred Heart church last Thurs
day morning as virgia May Bardell
and Edsel Ieslip spoke the VOWS
that made them man and wife and
the gala reception for Them al the
Women's Federation that follow
cd.
RECALL. the trip I took 20
Flint last Weekend and the party
given there for Gertrude Sims OF
1853 Eastern place. by some OF her
friends there, Miss Sims is leav-
ing Detroit Sept. % for Howard
university.
7 RECALL the weiner roast that
wound up as party at the Hill
home 1869 W Grand for Jeaf
Armstrong or Columbus. who lef'
Thursday morning for home aftei
two weeks packed with activity.
RECALL that Jean and hen
partner Bill Smith walked of Will
first prize at Bill Walls card par
~ last Tuesday at 1899 fireman
Some OF those who attended the
weincr roast-pariy which was xiv.
On by Roberta Hill and Ruth Nc
Crazy were Goleather Dickerson
Charles Dickson. Valerie smith
BIZ Galloway. ola west Albert
Morton, Dorothy Jeter. Marvin Du-
Pre- Louise Cabule. Tommy vii
son Oracle Alien and Howard
Woods.
RECALL that Robert Thomas
vas again host to his Alpha broth
ers last Saturday night at his
homo The brothers and their gin
friends seen dancing and other
wise helping TO make the party
tho success that IL WAS. were.
William Sheriff. Kenneth Dungill
Joan Kennedy. Eirzcll Evans. Hen
~ Wallace, LAMAR Binion, Mil.
dred Blount. Anna Fontana. Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Glenn Allen Pike
Howard Nelson. Virginia Burgess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09

revolving lights that play on the
dancers Yes indeed il is . cap-
aret
Dr Neil Grassland who was on
his Way 70 Fort lluachucs also
friend o. Dr. Wilbur Martin.
was our escort 70 this night snot.
and We had grand time While
there ran into Rod or INC Rcd
and curly dance tcam and We
ieminisccd about Detroit and the
old Club Congo where they had
bocn so popular Ralph Brown
WHO was here Al nc 3 4 & not
SO long ago. was the ~ and
was very good
Dr Russell ~ Homer Philips
hospital showed us through this
huge place and before he said
adiou he told us TO look up a
friend % his in Kansas cry Who
turned out 20 be none other than
Elmer Ellis Dr Ellis 10 YOU :
who was an old pal OF mino az
I % 81 back in 1857,
"" wound M our short stay
in - Louis with n delicious mid
night smack OF Shrimps at lie
Confined on page 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09

velma May. Walter Sims. frankie
Davis, Elihue Potts, Henry Wad-
dies Jean Carmichael. Robert
Weaver, Ruth McCrary Frieda
Jackson. BIZ Lawson also rc-
call seeing some Of the same group
on Labor Day picnicking and wal-
ing in the waters In Ann Arbor
| RECALL that some 81 The
Jokes which now appear 10 US sad
We're once funny and sorrows
witch nearly broke our youthful
hearts now make us laugh Won
dor we'll. so long Tee Dubya.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
A LITTLE BIT
OF THIS AND THAT
Ry NJ. PENICK

Hello folks Well hero am
homo again after very pleasant
irip you bnow Bot Hone wrote
~ Nc.cr Loft America vcn ]
felt an The way from Detroit 90
81 Louis, and 20 Kansas CTS
that I had never lelt bonc ior }
ran into loads Of old Motor city
tics on friends OF people from
our town
In 81 Louis Nc stayed with
NJ and Mrs Oiis Hemingway
They are Tho parents OF thai
handsome young man about town
otis IN who now lives hcrc The
Henincways arc old Detroiiers.
FOR they lived here some years
hack They We're tho next door
neiehbors ~ The Tate Carey's
Spencefs family While in their
cry talked to the glamorous
Marion CLARK fher married mamie
slips my mindl and we hashcd
trash about old times IN Ann Ar.
Dor and Detroit Lucia sirahm
who visited The DICK phkson's
h,re 2 few month back saw 20 II
that lil Gillian Rutherford was
With me- md ! eoi 10 81 Louis
fine new nieh' cluh. the Rivera
This place Was inst recently
turned over 20 Negroes and n is
the most beautiful thing that
lave ever seen II is the kind nj
placc YOU dream about You
know as large as tho e5cs With
q halcony an the way around RI.
lots o. mirrors ~ tho wall aud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09

LUNCHEON
FOR MOTHER

Mrs Dora Wilcox. the charm
Ing wife 81 Erskinc Wilcox, 534
Enrlewood avenue. was hostess
Labor Day al noon, at delight
ful family luncheon. The affair
in honor Of her mother, Mrs. ka-
tie F'a,i, OF Athens. Ca. who has
been the houscgucst Of the viii
coxs for the past two weeks,
was held az the home OF the lat
ter. Invited guests were Mes
danes Ollie Burch. Ruby Fuller
and Florence VI. Williams, sisters
OF Mrs. WilcoN's mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
Cadillac 3o57
It used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind of help

Many a Elfl has suffered from
cramp.lise pain and other distresses
due only to periodic functional
causes simply because that was a
subieet people didn't talk about
Nowadays thousands OF women
rely on The away help OF CARDUL
Started 3 DAYS before the time and
taken as directed, CARDUI should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09

help relieve purely functional peri
odic pain. Used as y tonic. 1t often
perks ND appetite, increases the
How OF gastric juices. thus aiding
digestion and thereby helping 70
build up strength and resistance
for the time It's most needed.
CARDUI may help you. A 81
year record says It's worth a trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
THE WOODLEYS
ON VACATION

Tie Roger /. Woodlcys Harper
avenue and little Josephine Chan
cy. left recently on an extended
trip East. The Noodleys while
away will visit Washington. DC,
Norfolk. Va Mr. Woodley's for
mer home, and other points OF
INTEREST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09

weekend and Labor Day visiting
his sister. Mrs. Bessie Cox, Cleye-
land, Ohio. The Rev. Mr.. White
reported a pleasant stay in the
Ohio metropolis. and returns with
renewed vigor to carry on duties
with his church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
AN ACNE
|mPlE
RI: S; |

-. especially VIII en-
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofcxternslly
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black and
White Ointment. Thou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09

Read when your iayorite pro-
gram returns 70 the air this fall
IN "Tourin' The Radio WorId,~
by Isaac Jones. on page -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
tlergymen On
Vacation

*rhe Rev. John Henry White.
tsior caledonia Baptist church.
d. Russell street, spent the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-19
More-Owls Tribute

CONTINUED from Page u
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away. We know not when or
how.
While some may say the "old
timers" are passing, we must
pass as we have seen many pass
to make room for the young. We
realize this and who can say
who sitting here will be next.
But if we can live among our
neighbors as well as Mr.. Baker
did, our conscience will be clear
when God calls for us.
Mr.. Baker, though gone from
this mortal life, will never be
forgotten by his friends he left
here. And the beauty of it is
the memory shall be pleasant.
Again the Owls say Love thy
Neighbor" and may the blessings
of God rest and abide with Mr..
Baker and may God bless and
protect his dear wife who has
our sympathy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-19
BIRTHDAY DANCE

Tooty Boyd's Rial Club Band
and Gloria Lawrence, the girl
with the golden voice, will high
light the birthday dance by the
Cosmopolitan Club at Finnish
Hall, 18th and Washington St.,
January 81.
The dance band and floro show
artist of the Rial Club is the
sensation of the nighteries and
will no doubt pack 'em in Fir
nish Hall as they have the new
Rial.
M. C. Sheffield promises a
party de luxe and don't forget
the crowd will be there. Try
to get in.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-19

Because tax rates are high, the
lawful deductions are more i'm
portant and one should know
just which deductions should be
taken. The Internal Revenue de-
partment is considering the is
suance of a pamphlet to further
explain the tax law. Meanwhile
collectors are prepared to give
advice on air income tax ques-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-19

should state the exact income re-
ceived and the exact amount of
taxes on the income. Pay-as-you
go payments are often figured on
estimated income, so the depart
ment wants estimates adjusted to
the actual income on the 1913
blanks.
There are more schedules in
this years long form that last
year. The government wants spe-
cific information to know how
the entries on the first page are
calculated. There is a new
schedule Off medical expense in
excess of 5 per cent of net in
come, limited to $4,000 for mar
ried persons and $3.50 for sin
gle ones. More space is allowed
to report contributions, interest
payments, tax payments, losses,
etc. that may be taken. Few will
need to fill out all the sched-
ules. On page 2 of the long
form the schedules can be dis
regarded by those whose income
is derived exclusively from sal
airy.
Most people can fill out their
own forms as the short form re-
quires little calculation. Those
using the long form will have
more to do but the form is as
simple as can be made in view
Of its complicated nature. Four
pages of instructions are given
and seem to be readily under
stood under a little scrutiny. !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-19
More--Just to Remind You
Ccontinued from Faye y

Ccontinued from Faye y
Despite the popularity of Mr..
Dewey, we still think Mr.. Will
kie will be the Republican NOM
inee for president. We are will
ing to admit F. d. RS popularity
has not sufficiently waned to
forecast his defeat.
Negroes cannot but have a
friendly feeling for Vice Presi-
dent Wallace. But Mr.. McNutt,
Mr.. Byrnes-no; never. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the only Demo-
crat living who will be able to
influence the Negro vote-thanks
to COPS public enemy No. l.,
Mrs. Eleanor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-19

tions.
Another statement is to be
filed by March Is to accompany
the report on 194s income. It
will sbe an estimate Of 1914 in
come like those filed last Sep
tember and December by many
taxpayers. It will not be ready,
However, until the tax law on
1914 incomes is adopted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-19
More-Your Income Tax

CONTINUED from page y
late which years income was
highest.
1t must be determined what
amount of taxes have been with
held by employers. This is de
Quoted from the total amount
owed, and the balance is payable
to the treasury
All Must Make Return
The treasury demands a re-
port from all taxpayers, whether
or not their taxes have been paid
through Withholding. The forms
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Names Wanted For Roster

Plans are under way for the construction of a public roster of the names of all men of Kodiak in the armed forces and the local Draft Board is now preparing a list from their records
 There are numerous men in the services who did not go through the local board and the cooperation of friends and rela- tives is asked in securing these latter names.
 Anyone having a son, brother, husband or other close kin in the armed forces who entered the services elsewhere, are asked to leave the name with o. A. Torg- erson, at the Bank of Kodiak, or with Charles Madsen, at the To- tenn Igloo Shop
 Tentative plans include paint ing the sign on a large sign board and erecting it in a downtown area.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
VandaIs Sought
 For Boat Damage

The Marguerite, fishing boat belonging to Mrs Chris Magnu- sen, suffered damage from van dals on Near Island late last week. The damage was discover ed Sunday and reported to the police.
 Someone had shot with a P into the boat, wrecking an in- strument panel and putting a hole Tn the boat below the water line. If not discovered when it was the boat would have filled with water on high tide.
 Such uncalled for useless de struction of property brings high penalties and police have pro- missed that if the culprits are caught they will get the maxi mum punishment.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the United Cannery Workers on October 5th at 7 pm at the Union hall.
 An election of officers will be held.
 All members in good standing will please attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Dee Anderson left last week on the Shuyak to sit with Mrs. Mary E. Alexander at Uyak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Hallginur Olafson was dismiss ed from the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

the extra power to get him out of tight spots.
 Today, like the ships they serve, Standard Marine Prod ucts are meeting the supreme test. Standard Diesel Fuel, RPM DELO, the Diesel engine lubricant used in Navy subma- rines, Standard Gasolines and gasoline engine oils are helping to write a stirring page in the saga of the Alaska fishing fleet -the navy that fights the war for food.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

the reassuring purr of his ships Diesel. He stakes his life upon its rugged efficiency = so he feeds it clean, uniform, power packed Standard Diesel Fuel.
 He knows Standard Diesel Fuel comes to him 1oo1o clean, without impurities that injure delicate fuel injectors. Uniform in performance, it ignites smoothly and cleanly, and has
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28
G|s May Prepare Now For
 Better Post-War Jobs

the necessary skills knowledge and training to improve their econom- ic position, and these must take additional training or educational courses after they have been dis charged to qualify for the jobs they are seeking.
 Head Start For Top Jobs
 'It should be obvious that the man who prepares himself while still in uniform will have a head start toward that better job which is the goal of every ambitious American, in and out of uniform. Even servicemen who intend to go back to school to complete their education can make substantial progress while still in the services.
 "The U. s. Armed Forces Insti- ute offers an unparalleled oppor- tunity to the serviceman to con- tinue his education, to acquire new skills and training which will help him to better job after his dis charge and to increase his useful ness as a citizen and his apprec- iation of life through greater knowledge.
 "We, in Selective Service, are determined to fight for the right of every honorably discharged vet eran to return to his old job if he wants it and, is entitled to it un- der the law, and to help him to a better job if he can qualify for it. But we need the help of the serv- iceman. He should lose no time in preparing himself.
 "It is unfortunately true that the least skilled are the first to feel the pinch of unemployment and lay-offs."
 The Armed Forces Institute, with headquarters at Madison, Wis, and branches in nine major theaters of war, offers hundreds of educational courses in nearly every field of study.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-28

sonnel buying Bonds for cash will receive a certificate of purchase and cash purchases from any out side source may be credited on certificates.
 The Bond Drive includes civilian personnel as we'll as those in serv- ice and it is hoped that both will make as enviaIble a record as in past drives. It is the desire of Col onel H. E. J son, Base Commander, that every Officer on this Base subscribe to an allotment of at least $18.75 per month and in addition purchase a $50 Bond if Major or higher ranking Officer and $25 Bond if below the rank of Major. Also that every enlisted man subscribe to an allotment of at least one $10 Bond per month.