davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
WAR TEACHES SAFETY

striking analysis of the many steps which have been taken to make the deadly business of war safer for our armed forces has been made by Julien H. Harvey managing director of the National Conserva- ton Bureau Our offensive and defensive weapons both show great advances in safety features over those of previous wars. For example, the steel helmets of this war fit soldiers head and have side and rear extensions to protect the temples and spinal column Rifles and side arms have rounded edges to minimize the hazards of and scratches. No hand gun can be fired until the safety catch is released Tanks are air-conditioned provided with automatic fire-ex- tngusher systems have safety harness for crews and ventilating equipment. Even the powder is shock proof and enemy shells have made direct hits on tanks punching holes through shells and splling powder which failed to ignite unless the enemy shell actually exploded Cunts of all calibers are proof tested with heavy overcharges of powder Truck driv CTS have been taught to maintain proper spacing in convoy and master the technique of blackout drv ing They have also received extra vitamn to improve night vision.
 On the other hand, while industry has done on the whole an excellent conservation job, MT. Harvey was forced to point to the huge toll which accidents are still taking on the warproduction front Time lost from work because of industrial accidents last year was equal to the ay-off of 150000 workers for the entire year of lives lost greater than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

has failed to live up to it's own argument to McNutt that young men are needed for the tough job of fighting and can be spared from war plants.
 The above facts are why the War Manpower Council, on which sit Eric Johnston, President of the U S. Chamber of Commerce; Robert M. Gaylord, President of the Ma tional Association of Manufactur- CTS; CLOS Phil Murray, and AFL's William Green, sit back little skeptical when the Army and Navy demand a labor draft. They fig ure that, in view of the fizzle which they on the inside know the Army has made of manpower, the civilian agencies may better understand the labor problem.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

NOOAAtAAAdCA AAOAA ~o~ have taken worse public oeatng on the, tangled draft situation than War Manpower Commissioner Paul McNutt and Selective Service Di- rector General Hershey. But as the inside story of what has really hap pened leaks out, it looks as if they were not nearly so much to blame as certain Brass Hats in the Army
 One trouble has been that the Army has sometimes acted through the White House without consult ing McNutt and Hershey. Another trouble has been that both the Army and Navy haven't been so good on arithmetic.
 It will be recalled that, shortly before Christmas, the Army and Navy began clamoring for more men. And after considerable de- bate regarding the drafting of fathers, the armed services had their way and Hershey sent instruc- tions to draft boards to scrape the barrel.
 This was done. All during the early winter, men were drafted right and left, regardless of age or family ties. Several times, McNutt and Hershey demurred. suggested to the Army that it was getting more men than it needed. But the services continued to demand men-and the draft boards supplied them.
 Then, without consulting McNutt or Hershey, the President signed his memo of February 26, asking for more men under .26. Though the second front had been planned for months and presumably was not too far off, the Army suddenly found that the average age of the Army was too old and that it would need lot more youngsters to carry the brunt of the invasion. So Her shey and the draft boards compiled and even more men began pouring into camps.
 Then, suddenly, the day before Easter, the Army woke up. Fran tic telegrams were sent out on April 8, postponing the induction of all men over 26 engaged in essential industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. MAY IT


 Until late today adverse planetary aspects are active. Kindly stars rule the evening which is suspicious for persons in authority.
 HEART AND HOME: Routine duties should occupy women today. It is not favorable sway for the aged and again the seers foretell the passing of prominent persons. New leaders are to be recognized and followed as the old order, so- cial, political and economic, van iShes.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Borrow ing from the Government, custom which has become popular in all parts of the country, is to be more and more deplored by private busi- ness. Old and established systems will be tested in the postwar econ omy, it is prognosticated Free en- terprise will be gravely hampered, the seers foretell, if it is handicap ped by credit politically admins tered
 NATIONAL ISSUES. Returning soldiers who have fought under ter rible conditions are under a plane tary sway that stimulates criticism of civilians. The crowds at night clubs and brightly lighted resorts are likely to give the impression of carelessness and lack of sympathy.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS London is to be the scene of United Nations conferences before midsum- mer. Again the seers warn the President to safeguard his health. The summer holds an omen of much illness among statesmen and heads of our armed forces.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of unexpected good fortune. Uniformed men and women will win acclaim.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be mentally alert and skillful in the use of the hands. Many may love to travel.
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY
Region No. ' May 4. 1914

Sealed bids, in duplicate, subject to the terms of the contract docu- ments and the Invitation for Bids bound herewith. will be received by Earl D. McGinty, District Engineer, Baranof Hotel Building, Juneau, AL aska, until 10:00 A. M Juneau Time) May 25, 1944 for the construc- tion of sewer facilities consisting of approximately 2,000 lineal feet of A; 1000 lineal feet of G.; 7,70O lineal feet of g. and TOO lineal feet of 10" vitrified clay sewer pipe in place and approximately 30 concrete manholes in place, for Federal Works Agency Project No. Alaska 50-l59 F, Skag- way, Alaska. Specifications may be examined and procured at the office of the District Engineer, Baranof Hotel, Juneau, Alaska and from the undersigned at 511 Alaska Building, Seattle, 4, Washington L. R. Durkee, Regional Engineer Contracting Of- ficer).
 First publication, May g, l944.
 Last publication, May Is, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
MORE MEN THAN NEEDED

General Hershey was caught like puppy on linoleum floor. He had been ordering men inducted at terrific rate. and suddenly both the Army and Navy had found that they had so many men they couldn't handle them. Inside fact is that the Army, on April l, had so many men that it's quotas were filled through next July.
 Another inside tact IS that some one on General MdrsltalPs StaU had gone completely hayi0ire on his ar- ithntetic Hershey and McNutt, who had kept their own figures, were certain the Army was getting ahead of schedule and had demonstrated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
FACULTY MEMBERS
 ON FISHING TRIP

All male faculty members of the Juneau Public Schools are planning a fishing trip this afternoon and evening, the expedition to start from the Small Boat Harbor at 4 80 p. m. The trip will be made aboard Dr. J. o. Rude's boat, the Do-Boy, and the destination is not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
Daily Lessons in English E. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do Did you ever see that picture?. Say you SEEN that pctue?"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNcED: dee both Els as ME (firsE last syllable
 OFTEN Nd1SSPEII.ED: Primitve PRIMATIVE
 accede acquiesce, consent, concur
 WORD and is yours Let us Todys CAJOIE false promises The speakers cajoe his audience
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
WUULkN [IluULtlE ROBERTA LEE

O. unmarried living together what would be address letter to them?
 envelope the older sister then include pot o1 names n heading of the letter
 baby christening received IS one o gift?
 A i this obligation.
 fold the napkin when has finished eating? A. No napkin lying loosely beside the plate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16


 special dispatch from Washington said the De-
  Alaska Railroad for tourists to leave White Skagway they to Fairbanks Anchorage Seward Seattle.
 opening the Juneau Motors Company be signaized soon by a the Juneau Fire Department for benefit of the City Fairgrounds and Ball Park consideration the War Department had decided not at least for the present the local Chamber of Commerce informed Secretary of War John w Weeks Devighne three guests including left for the mere canpon River a short stay
 Sprague appointed Outdoor Life magazine of Denver the day at Holy Trinity Douglas, Dean C. E. Skagway holding services in that city
 Weathe report: High, 38; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular Meeting of Odd Fellows will be held Tuesday at 8 pm Work will be conferred in the First Degree. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
 H. V. GALLON, adv. Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

the total of combat dead to date. Improvement can only come by thorough-gong change in attitude and day-by-day consciousness of individual re- sponsibility for safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

EMBLEM CLUB NOTICE
 Important meeting of Emblem Club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Elks Hall. All members should attend. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

of Indian indicated when filed at the Clerk of Courts office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

United States have the to adjourn Congress? chief industry of Alaska? 8 Who was the author of poem of Life? bamboo tree? drink the gods in Greek mythology? ANSWERS:
 
 Fisheries Longelow. sometimes to height of 100 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
20 YEARS AGO f{Mr TIT EMPIRE
MAY ls, 1924

According wireless message the three Army fers did not leave Attu as planned bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
Washington Merry Go-Round

tConrinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

Weather report High, 50; low, a8 cloudy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14

ican soldiers in France were not
receiving adequate medical care,
this too was denied.
Secy. Henry L. Stimson told his
press conference, in answer to pre-
viously submitted questions, that
this information was lacking. He
gave no indication that the subject
might be pursued further, al
though in another quarter it was
inferred that full report is being
sought.
In his denial of a shortage in
France the secretary said that "ac-
cording to the information which l
got from the medical corps, there
is no shortage of nurses on the
European front"
On Oct. II the war department
put out a release quoting Maj. Gen.
Norman T. Kirk, surgeon general
of the army, as saying that there
is "critical shortage of nurses" in
the army. The statement further
pointed to the disappointing re-
sponse" to the call for 10000 addi-
tional nurses which had already
been made.
"Surely there are 10000 gradu-
ate, registered nurses who are will
ing to join the army to help out in
this emergency" Gen. Kirk said at
the time.
The whole discussion has been
provoked by letter written by
one of the nurses in the group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14
degrading Of Negro Workers
Causes Plant WaIk-0ut

DETROIT, Nov. IA (ANP)-
''The union will not tolerate any
violation of it's constitution, which
calls for fair treatment regardless
of race" George F. Adde'S, secre-
tary-treasurer of the CIO-UAW in
ternational union, declared as he
urged $4,000 persons employed at
the Packard Motor Car company to
return to work.
Like the strike which tied up
Philadelphia transportation a
summer, because a few Negro work.
ers were upgraded, polishers at the
Packard plant are said to have be-
come angered when several Negro
workers were elevated to positions
as metal polishers.
The spokesman described the dis
pute as one which involved a refusal
of the polishers to "abide by the
unions contract"
international representatives of
the United Automobile Workers
(CIO), which holds a working con-
tract with the Packard Motor Car
Co., has endeavored to settle the
dispute ever since the polishers
went on strike, the company's
spokesmen disclosed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14
READ THE BULLETIN
War Dept. Denies Negro
Caring For Germans

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA (ANP)
The war department has no in
formation regarding the report
that the 63 Negro nurses recently
sent to England had been assigned
to the caring of German prisoners.
AS to the further report that Amer
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14
Announce Birth OF Dauuhter

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell, of Ill
Olive street, are announcing the
birth of a daughter at Miami Val
ley Hospital, Sunday morning.
Mother and daughter are both re-
ported to be doing we'll.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-14
Rezu4een The .Ztt.M
By GORDON B. HANCOCK
A Mighty Man: RooseveIts INDICATED


master politician and Of dignity Hail Eleanor Roosevelt abused
magnd misrepresented defamed
Roosevelt vindcaon of righteousness proof
still lives and that right still survives proof that
the the people all the time If the Republican campaign
of SANDER and Misrepresentation had would have been victory
for the of reaction would have been reflection the
intelligence the American electorate perten dark
days to
The Republicans chose place the
succeeded progress
back hundred this beloved The
victory of Roosevelt victory for bgne Narrowness dealt
deadly blow in the 1914 election Isoaonm received motal
rebuffed decisive fashion
all democracy is still vital force this country The American
tegence weighed the balance and not found wanting
This great country refused absolutely stampeded cries
with the Vaccinations Of the Negropheve This
country worth fighting for Roosevelt without doubt the might
of modern times and will down history the
master architects of the future He stands today at the switch
mghtiness spirit which
most majestic figure of modern times.
way Negroes rallied Rooeve hearenng
the support OF the Negro press easily becomes one OF the brightest
gems dadem this critical decisive victory
rejoice the election Roosevelt there the vndcaon
of the consideration which Roosevelt had given the Negroes plea which
consideration had than made great political buon
the Great President.
recalled his many
which preudced and who retaated striking
him. Mrs Roosevelt and down this land refusing
Negroes refusing STEP
citizens the they dying No word of
could tngy portray the fine effect Mrs Roosevelt has
bgness dealing minority groups
bigness the
heckrs this
Eleanor Roosevelt than other living
has borne burden of defamation the end that Negroes
treated citizens serfs.
this vndcated through
her husband This country that Mrs Roosevelt
calenge color
question: this knew that the
would afraid Negro ciens this country
Negroes would welcome the White
welcomed before the Rooseve entered But this country
D. Roosevelt
writer happy because Roosevelt reelected but he happier
Mrs Rooevels life has been indirectly ndicated
aspects, world
by the election This be and the breathing
spell improved possibly prolonged The solemn
that until prejudice destroyed in this world there
breathing spell between
truth the reelection of Roosevelt
this The outlook is little
brighter because the diplomatic comradee of Stan Churchill
MIGHTY MAN! Praeiudcium geners
delendum est!
Evening star., 1944-05-03

In the hands of the japanese. II
the United Nations did not have
Bolivian tin, we should be In great
trouble in this field. Even as 1t Is,
we do not have enough tin to meet
all our needs.
As to scenery. Bolivia hardly
needs to bow to any country on
earth. 1t has some Of the most
stately mountains to be found any
where. 1t has been called "the
Switzerland of South America" but
some of its peaks are taller than
any in Switzerland.
The highest peak in Switzerland
rises less than 3 miles above sea
level. Bolivia, on the other hand,
has three peaks which are 4 miles
above sea level One of these is
Mount Sorata, and its height is given
as 81 500 feet. It is not the highest
peak in the Andes Mountains, but Is
one of the top five.
/ Silver also has some Importance
In Bolivia, but 1t was more impor-
tant in the past than it Is now.
The country provides hardly 2 per
cent Of the worlds present supply.
but in the last four centuries 1t has
produced close to $1,000, ,000, 900
worth of silver.
Along with Peru, Bolivia owns the
famous Lake Titicaca. This lake is
widely known because 1t is the only
big lake with bed at such q height.
1t rests on land which Is almost
21z miles above sea level.
Indians of Bolivia may be seen on
rivers aboard small RATS. Many
Of the rafts are made from Bundles
of reeds, and must be pulled to dry
grounds after being used so they win
not become waterlogged."
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Uncle Roy's Corner

OF the countries In South Amer.
lea, there are two without q sea-
coast. These are Paraguay and Boz
livia.
Bolivia had some seacoast q cen.
tury ago, but lost 1t to Chile as .
result Of the war of the Pacific"
That war cut on the Pacific Coast
from Bolivia.
Tin and scenery may be called
the two great features Of Bolivia.
Bolivia is the only part Of the New
World with q large supply Of tin.
Malaga and the Dutch East In
dies rank ahead Of Bolivia IN out
put Of tin, but those lands are now
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Peso Replaced

Paraguay has replaced the peso
as unit of currency. The new
primary coin is the guarani. Pres
ent valuation Of the new currency
Is approximately 331a cents in
United States currency. The gu
arani is equal to 100 of the paper
pesos formerly issued. e'st+a
Evening star., 1944-05-03

SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
1e4I PONTIAC 4-DooR SEDAN.
1941 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
1941 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN.
1910 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN.
1899 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN.
1899 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN.
1889 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN.
1889 DODGE 2-DOOR SEDAN.
1887 DODGE DE LUKE 4-DOOR SEDAN
1886 DODGE 4-DCOR SEDAN.
Nearly All Have Radios and Heaters.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
257 Carroll St, Takoma Park, D. c.
Georgia 1902.
Omen All Day Sunday
Evening star., 1944-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont,


PLYMOUTH 1911 Special de luxe o-door
sedans, 3 to choose from: all low-mileaee
cars, fully equipped. SO other cars to
;dstns Shoose from Arcade DEP, PONTIAC Co, wash
PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe 2-door sedan;
fadlo and heater, car looks like new;
owner goins into service. Price, S1,025.
PONTIAC 1910 Torpedo club coupe; radio
ave NV. EN-. 700. St open a1'; evenings 2Gn SAND and
PONTIAC 1941 sedanette. s-cyl; radio and
heater. Leo Rocca, Inc, 4301 Conn. ave
nv. EN-. 1900. Open evenings and Sunday.
PoNTfAC-We have a most complete line
we have been able to offer for some time,
All low-mileage and way above-average
cars, Priced to sell. so other cars to
choose. from. Arcade Pontiac Co. Wash
PONTIAC 1895 sedan $3.50 cash. Rear
S324 18th St NV. am. to 8 pm 3'
condition inside and out, overdriye, heater,
excellent tires: reasonably priced. Lee D.
Butier Co, 112l 21st st. NV. DI, 0110.
WILLYS .1941 American 4-door sedan; per-
{ect mechanical condition: beautiful green
finish; excellent prewar tires; 25 miles per
gallon gas; real buy; SS95. TR. $500.
Trade or terms.
WILLYS 1941 4-door sedan; this is a car
you cannot tell from new: completely
equipped; exceptionally low mileage; 25 to
30 miles per gal. Arcade Pontiac Co.
WashinEton's larRest Pontiac dealer, 1437
TAXI and District PUG, '3s Chrysler; good
shape. new tires. Call after pm, 1916
Columbia pike. Glebe 5a11. a.
SCHRYsLER 1912 9-pass. 4-door Crown
Imperial sedan; a brand-new car, never
been titled; no priority needed.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE,
Evening star., 1944-05-03
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
cae Tor IN the last column Print the letter in center column opposite
the word from which removed
correctly, this name will be in the
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER
Letter-Out
(A APPEAI-APPLE storied fruit.
Cd FLUSTER-RESULT enec3
fT) STITCH-CHITS (you pay them -...
tE) TERRACE-CARTER Che1l haul
(R) SERRATE-TEASER very annoying
Evening star., 1944-05-03

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II q stamped
t3-cen), .self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of con-
tract bridge. send with your request to
Star, a stamped (3-centJ, seif-addressed
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge,
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy-No. 200

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy-No. ZOO
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
2763
0 A q 10 "a
= AQloss3 NJ AJ74
y ~ We v J 10
= los s Js4a
4 K62
y A Q9
o 932
"A Q75
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT pass
Pass Pass
West properly led the 10 of
spades. which was ducked in dunn
my, and when East, eager to win
the lead, covered with the Jack.
South's king won the trick, for at
this point South feared a heart
shift.
A diamond was played and the
finesse of the 10 lost. East returned
the seven of spades, upon which
West played the spade three, and
dummy's ace won. South entered
his hand with club and took an
other diamond finesse and East was
In again.
After some thought East played
the jack Of hearts, at which point
declarer went right up with the
ace and ran the remainder of his
nine tricks. East was hardly to
blame. He had no help from his
partner, who on the second spade
trick should have thrown away the
queen of spades to indicate that
the suit was now established.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and. with both
sides vulnerable. you dealt and held:
4 A 10 "a
y K765
o ks
ks
The bidding:
You Lightner schenken Jacoby
a
80 Pass 3NT Pass
90
Answer-Pass. Schenken may not
have very good support for either Of
your suits, but you have high cards
in both the unbid suits and can
readily support no-trufnp play.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 30 per
cent for four hearts (Which might
cause Schenken to return to spades
with only three-card support for
spades.
Question No, 1857.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with both sides vul-
nerable, you hold:
As
y K q J6
0 952
4 A K 10 50
The bidding:
Lightner You Schenken Jacoby
10 CD
What do you bid? Answer to-
morrow
fReleased by the Bell Syndicate Ine1
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

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