davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Wright Plant Resume!
SmaI|-Sca|e Output
After Firing Threat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production of finished airplane
engines resumed on a very small
scale at the Wright Aeronautica,
Corp. plant in Lockland, Ohio, today
on the heels of company order tt
strikers and absentees to return tc
work by tomorrow or stand dis.
charged.
The assembly line reported short
ly before noon that few" engines
were being turned out-flrst since 9
racial dispute Monday caused 6
strike and walkout that brought
idleness to $4,000 workers.
Company officials declared, how
ever, that the full effect of the work
or be fired" order might not be
ascertainable until Saturday.
The company issued its announce
ment late last night, a few hours
after the War Labor Board had or
dered workers to return to their jobs.
450 Called Bona Eide" Strikers.
Company spokesmen asserted there
were only 450 bona fide strikers
and that many others remained
away because they could not work
without production by the strikers
Immediate cause of the strike was
described by officials of the company
and the United Automobile Workers
(CIO) as the transfer of sever
Negroes to the center shop, known
as a white area" but strikers con-
tended the issue dated back severa,
months and came to a previous
climax two months ago in an elec-
ton which turned on candidacy oi
a Negro for post on the locals
Bargaining Committee.
Cincinnati CIO officials issued 9
statement condemning the strike
and Col. George K. Strong, assistant
chief of the AAF central procure.
ment district, told workers he coulc
cancel contracts given to company
and place the work in other plants
5000 Others Idle.
Meanwhile, work stoppages ir
scattered sections of the country
resulting from labor controversies
kept an additional estimated 6,0O(
men and women idle in nine sep.
arate industries.
Nearly 1,400 workers at the Tim.
ken Roller Bearing Co. plant il
Canton, Ohio, were idle as company
spokesmen said first and seconc
shift granding department EN-.
ployeS Joined a walkout that begar
last Friday.
Finas Reynolds, local president
of the CIO United Steel Worker,
lof America, said he informed the
regional War Labor Board yester.
day its backbone order "woulc
not be acceptable to employees in.
volved."
| Company spokeSmen asserted sew.
eral hundred inspectors would b.
made idle Friday unless an early
settlement was reached.
Following an investigation of +.
work stoppage Monday night ant
Tuesday morning at the specia
ordnance plant of York Safe 81 loci
Co. in York, Pa, 48 suspended EN-
ployeS have been notified to return
to work and the suspensions of fou
other workers have been continued
for an indefinite period, Comdr
H. F. Clark, navy officer in charge
said. The plant is operated by tn
Government.
A six-day-old strik of more tha,
500 workers of the Botany Worste,
Mills in Passaic, N. j., ended toda,
as the full day shift reported bacI
TO work.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Young Royon Employees
Attend Welsh COLLEGE,

About 500 employees of the three
Flint factories Of Courtauld's, rayor
manufacturers, have become stu
dents at the first yong people S
college established in ales. 1t is
at Flint Central Sch /. Ages OF
students range from IA to 1S ano
they attend school at the rate OF
100 day.
Wages covering the time al
school are paid by the company
and II students live outside Flint
they are given part of their travel
ing expenses.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

WATCHES NAVY BATTER NAZI COASTAL DEFENSES-Rear
ADMIRAL Alan g. Kirk commander of task forces the
OF France shown leaning the rail his flagship battle
snip Texas watching the destruction being against
Naz shore batteries by combined force of 81 American
sh French Norwegian Polish and Dutch warshps troops
poured ashore from landing craft the batteships
exas Arkansas and Nevada and the cruisers Tuscaloosa
Quincy and Augusta pounded the heavy
guns The British batteships Warspte Rodney Families
Nelson and host of supporting vessels also participated
Navy Photo via Signal Corps Radio.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Accountants Study Contracts

The local chapter of the National
Association of Cost Accountants
following a meeting of officers and
directors last night at the Ebbitt
Hotel, announced it would empha-
size cost accounting problems re-
lating to war contract termination
settlements and reconversion costs
during the next year.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Blood Donor Uses AIios
So He Can Give More
" the Associated Press

&F lhe ASsocIated PreSs.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Those eight
pints of blod supposedly donated by
two Smiths during the last year
really came from one Smith.
The Hartford Red Cross blood
donor center said that in checking
back on donors, it discovered that q
Hartford war worker had used two
different sets of initials in front of
his surname of Smith to get around
the regulation that no person may
give blood more than five times dur
ing year,
Evening star., 1944-06-08

New York Times Correspondent Represent
ing the Combined American Press
Distributed BY the Associated Press
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !:
That Walter p Sharpe, admins
traitor with the will annexed of the
estate of James F. Dennis, deceased,
has filed his final account and re-
port of his administration of said
estate, and his petition for distribu-
ton thereof, in the United States
Commissioners Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that
10 o'clock A. M. June eth, 1914, has
been fixed as the time and said
court the place for hearing same
and that all persons concerned
therein are hereby notified to APP
pear at said time and place and
file their objections, if any, to said
final account and petition for set
Element and distribution thereof
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, April 9Th,
1914.
WALTER P. SHARPE,
Administrator W. W. a.
First publication, April Z, 1914.
Last publication, April %, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
BOMBS AND VOLCANOES

We've looked with amusement upon the sugges-
tons put forth in certain quarters, that the eruption
of Vesuvius might have been caused by bombings,
that couple of block-busters accurately dropped
could catacysm within the crater of Fujiyama
Now learn that well-known geologist, Professor
Harold o. Whitnall of Colgate University, has said
that such things might be well within the realm of
possibility When such authority Professor
Whitnal speaks, who we TO deny his statements?
1t seems that many volcanoes have plugs within
the Threats of their craters which, if broken could
Professor Whitnall puts it"release pent-up pres
sures of molten lava which bottled up beneath
producing not alone catacysmic eruptions but also
possible earthquakes and tidal waves
Commenting on the statement, the Cleveland
Plain Dealer says that maybe the professor has some
thing there" 1t goes to suggest that heavy bombs
dropped down the mouth of Fujiyama might bring
greater disaster to Japan than could the full force of
dozen armies.
'Fujyama and other japanese volcanoes the
Plain Dealer states may constitute a huge battery
of natures most obstructive artillery all loaded prnl
ed and ready for firing. All would have to do
is pull the trigger that would touch off the most
destructive salvo in world history
Anyway when the proper time arrives it won't
cost much to try
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, APRIL is

SATURDAY, APRIL 10
This should be a fairly favorable
day. A benefic aspect rules it and
good news from war fronts may be
expected.
HEART AND HOME: Informal
home entertainments should mark
this weekend. The stars encourage
recreations that provide escape from
anxieties. Hostesses will find an out
let in arranging popular menus
that include novel wartime dishes.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Surcease
of strain over Sunday should pre-
pare for a week OF extraordinary
events in the world of business.
Conditions adverse to public health
and safety are discerned. Double
crossing IN trade, commerce and
politics may be extensive. Govern
ment contracts will focus attention
NATIONAL ISSUES: Political
pots will boil in many parts of the
country through next week which
may be disappointing to potential
candidates for high office. A war
issue will be suspicious for Presi-
dent Roosevelt who appears to be
ticketed for a fourth term.
INTERNATIONAL FAIRS
Astrologers warn of a depression
psychology which may affect GER
tain Americans in April and May.
This is a month for answering
optimism, time for constant pray
er and unfaltering faith, the seers
declare, while they predict that
there will be great good fortune
for the United Nations after April
%.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of SatiSfac-
tory progress III business OF war
service. Novel methods of work will
prove successful.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have initiative as we'll as
diverse talents. They will be intui-
tive and will achieve purposes.
Copyright, l944). A~}4s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
20 YEARS AGO f {yim EMPIRE
APRIL ID, 1924

ID,
fishermen public life Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
OF the Isaak Walton League of America
the Atlantic
Pacific until Alaska fishery about
this would be lost in another 10 unless Wig
fisheries
conservation the Senate
Alaska added
withdrawing the entire
settlement homestead
withdrawal permit investigation to be
ACCESSIBILITY
Of including O. he within a National Monument
R. Pacific Coast Coal Company
return Admiral from Seattle.
Public within
epidemic according to
w.
the School Board Mr. Keller had
consulted Devighne City Health Officer
the of the baseball clubs composing the City
President held
following the office the Secretary
High low
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
Daily Lessons in English y %. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED we have seen most all
the ALMOST all ont OF the
pictures"
OFTEN Delivery Pronounce deiv-er-i four
not de-lv-ry
OFTEN MIsspEILED rising. Assent admit
SYNONYMS: Clearly tidy spotless immaculate
WORD three times and is yours Let us
increase our Todays word
rapidly Time with all its CELEBRITY
moves employment is to watch its flight
johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

park bench-thinking- l
look around. The man next me
looks like Mr.. Pearson On the end
sits Mr.. Hull. AT that age, you nod
when you feel tired Uncle Sam is
there, too He also looks tired. His
shoulders are dropping from a
heavy load We sit there, tired
people
Then we are disturbed. You
guessed it. Mr.. Big Business just
come back from the race track.
His car does a lot of miles on two
gallons per week. l could go on
and on, but my sons face seems
to hover before me, and I fold my
love around him, for III always
be his mother"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

in the words of a benign patriarch
you, the mother of children--a
faith, religion, verflagging
devotion. He pens sorry picture
of Miami and of Florida, though
it be no new theme to us How we'll
l remember those desolate sands in
the days of Remember the Maine
We have come a long way since
then, thanks to our versatile adap-
liability.
Pray do not allow Drew to per-
suade you that this is no time to
bring forth a son. His mood is
Swallowed by his consorting with
diplomats. Cordell Hull is indeed
finished if he thinks in the terms
of the four old men of Versailles.
But believe me, us old grand
dads with grandsons in training and
in the fighting will stand squarely
with you for bringing into the
world another born, clear
thinking man son.
"A respectful, much abashed
grandfather
Copyright, 1914 by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
WARNING TO AUTOISTS

1914 License tags, both front and
rear, must be on your cars and
deadline is April Is Arrests will
follow after that date if two tags
are not properly displayed. Govern
ment trucks and others requiring
no licenses, must have large num-
bers displayed, both front and rear
(Signed) JOHN MONAGLE,
Chief of Police.
EMMETT BOTELHO,
Highway Patrol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

not his father go overseas for four
teen months to make the world
safe for little boys like ours?
."I used to. watch him kick his
feet and wiggle his toes, and l
prayed that they would always walk
on the right path, but I either did
not pray enough or long enough,
for l did not plan that drilling at
Camp Wolters is what mother
calls the right path
while l was busy watching him
grow, l failed to watch the man
down the street. He was busy selling
tons and tons of scrap iron to ia
pan, so they could kill little babies
like mine.
While I taught my son to hold
fork to eat decent, and then the
Ten Commandments to live de-
cent, Hitler taught his sons to hold
guns, but the man down the street
was still deaf, dumb and blind-to
my son.
'Today-the house is quiet unless
you can ear the quiet sobbing of a
father and mother The tramping
of feet you hear in Miami are the
heavy boots of my son. A letter
dated Christmas Eve reads: To-
night the barracks are very quiet,
except the scratching of pens. When
finish writing. I'm going some
where / can cry unashamed, be-
cause I'm so homesick'
But tire man down the street
still does not care. He orders a big
steak and then goes to the race
track. When 1 complain that the
only race I've seen were two horses
blowing up field, that a hundred
dollar bill is something banks have
in the vaults, he tells me not to
expect anything else because there
is war going on
My old pal Uncle Sam seems
busy and tired, too. just like Mr..
Hull. So I go on praying for one
more visit with my son before he
goes across. It's nine long months
since I've seen him and I pray hard
for just one more visit before he
goes to some foreign land to fight a
war that was none OF his making,
and from which he may never re-
turn.
Tonight-I'm sitting very quiet
ly, not even praying, for my son
is gone. 1 feel let down by the big
man down the street. by Mr.. Hull
and my Uncle Sam. Eventually III
turn to my God, but then I'll add
to my prayers that mothers like
you will watch dangers to your son
other than a cold or measles. May
be my letter will depress you. /
hope not, for in my heart is moth
ing but good for you and your
darling son.
Writing this is like sitting on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

Weather report: High, a. low, 20; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
FROM A GRANDFATHER

Finally a grandfather and Span
ish War veteran from New Or
leans looks down from his vista of
age with this philosophic advice:
Pardon the temerity of an old
man, very old man, to address
you. 1t is all the fault of yo';r
brother He took us into his con-
fidence as he addressed you at the
birth of your son. He counsels you
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

cost much to try.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
FIUDLKN LIlUULIlL ROBERTA LEE

the aisle when there
is party?
followed by the the order
of seating will
formal invitations?
correspondence,
and informal and letters
the the tip of the spoon?
A Front spoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
LOOK and LEARN ey G. GORDON

cable long another 40 feet long and both
weight?
2. twilight end?
Roman prior the Christian era?
4 S Federal employees?
How S
ANSWERS:
l.
degrees horizon.
3 Eight days.
4,
5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
Washington
Merry
6o-Rount

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
Pensiue Fauorite To Win
$4,000 Belmont States

| While the two favorites were
combining h e r conditioning tc
morning workouts, Who C o
There, aptly named son of Chal
lenger End and After Dark, jump
ed into the picture by scoring ar
easy triumph in the withers mile
A shift in riders is expected tc
place Johnny Longden, contract
rider for Widener, on Who Goes
There and Eddie Arcaro on Plat
ter. Conn McCreary again viii.
ride Pensive.
William Zegler, Jr.'s Bounding
Home, Crispin Oglebay'e B o y
Knight a n d Mrs. H. c. Phipps
Free Lance are expected to com
plete the field.
If Pensive comes through he'll
be the seventh horse to win the
Kentucky Derby, Preakness anc
Belmont. Count Fleet, in 1913, was
the last to accomplish the feat
Other triple crown winners are
WhirlaWay, War Admiral, Omaha
Gallant Fox and Sir Barton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
German Commentator
Says Allies Ready
To Strike Ripiero

LONDON, June 1.--(P)-A Ger
man military commentator de-
clared today that Is Allied divi-
sions-150, 900 to 100000 men were
m.assed in north Africa, ready to
strike at the French or Italian
Riviera when the signal for the
Invasion from the west is given in
Britain.
The Germans were aware OF
plans for potentially powerful Of
fensives from all sides.
From Britain, the great amphi-
bious movement is not far off, said
Adm. Sir William M. James, chief
Of naval inform alton.
From the southeast, Marshal Tt
10, in an order of the day, called
upon the Yugoslavs for an all-out
decisive attack, particularly now
my and the Anglio-American AL.
when the last blow of the Red ar
Lied troops is approaching.'
To the east, the Red army was
poised and waiting.
To the south, Americans were in
sight of Rome's towers, and the
Nazi commander begged for re-
serves from the ranks of those al,
ready guarding the invasion front
In the near east, Turkey was
reported likely to move into the
war when the Allies give the sig
nal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
BACKBONE OF JAP
RESISTANCE BENT

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June
1.-lR-The backbone Of japanese
resistance in the Pacific has been
severely bent" and in the South
Pacific they have lost 100000 men,
1890 planes and too many ships
to count, Admiral William F. Hal
sey, Jr., told press conference
yesterday.
Halsey, who is retiring as Allied
commander Of naval forces in the
south Pacific said in that theater,
including Bougainville, the Japa-
nese now have only about $4,000
men with no more than 1000 Of
them effective.
I'VE can say of the Pacific gen.
orally that if the Jap's back is not
broken, his spine is severely
bent" the admiral asserted.
Halsey said that 10 months age
he himself had "only shoestring
but now this has grown to c large
sized boot" and recalled that afte-
the battle of the Solomons Nov
10, 1912, he had available just one
damaged carrier, one battleship
one cruiser and a very few de.
stroyers.
THE Jap is really a small mar
and can easily be dislodged with
our big boot" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
MUNGER INJURED:
CARDS WIN, 4T02

BOSTON, June l -tP- Right
handler George Munger gave the
Boston Braves three hits before he
went out with a dislocated finger
during the eighth inning today as
the st. Louis Cardinals gained an
even split in the four-game series
with AZ triumph.
Munger, who chalked up his
sixth win, was injured when he
tried to stop Dee Phillips line
drive with none on and none out
and he was relieved by Fred Sch
midi, who limited the Tribesmen to
one safety during the remainder
of the game.
The Cards belted AL Javery for
nine singles, Stan Klopp for a 10th
one and completed all of their scor-
ing before Munger retired. A single
and consecutive doubles by Ray
Sanders and Stan Musial gave the
Red Birds a pair of tallies in the
third and they collected two more
off Javery in the seventh, when,
with two out, Sanders singled with
the bases loaded.
Munger held the Braves to two
hits until the sixth, when Clyde
Kluttz doubled and scored on an
infield out and Javery's fly to right
field. A pacs to Max Macon. plus
a passed ball and two infield outs
gave the Braves their final talley
in the seventh.
1t was the seventh setback in 10
starts for Javery, who topped the
Braves moundsmen with II wing
last season.
St. Louis ....O O2 900 900 10
Batteries St. Louis O'Dea, Mum
ger and Schmidt; Boston Klutz,
Javery and Klopp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
Body OF Mrs. Jewett
Taken To Boonville

Durham, June 1-LRl-The body OF
Mrs. Edward M. Jewett, ST, OF
Boonville, Mo, recovered Saturday
from Eastwood Lake, was en- route
to Boonville for burial.
1t is expected to arrive there to-
morrow.
An autopsy performed Tuesday at
Duke Hospital by DR.. Roger Baker,
a Pathologist, identified the body
as that of the wealthy woman, who
had been missing since May 10
and whose grandson, Edward
Jewett Martin. "a, is held on an
Indictment charging that he murd-
cred her.
Martin, a Charlotte chemist, was
arrested on an open charge May
20 after a garage attendant rep
orted that a bloodstained auto
mobile which gave off offensive
odors had been parked there. Police
chief H. E. King said bloodstained
effects we're found in Martin S
possession.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
N. {. State Football
Schedule { alls For
8 Games Next Season

RALEIGH, June l. (R "A
1914 football schedule calling
for eight games. only two of
which will be with teams play
ed last year, was announced
today by j. L. Won Claim. bust
ness manager of athletics az
NJ. C. State college.
Clemson and Wake Forest
colleges are the old rivals still
on the schedule. Newcomers
include William and Mary.
Virginia. the University of
Miami, Virginia Military, Ca
tawba and the university of
Richmond.
Home games will be with
Catawba. Wake Forest and
Richmond. Won Claim said a
fourth home game would be
scheduled for Thanksgiving day
or on September %.
The schedule:
Virginia at Norfolk. Sept.
30; Clemson at Charlotte. Oct.
7; Catawba. here Oct. II
might: Wake Forest here
Oct. Fl might; William and
Mary at Norfolk, Oct. %: VMI
at Lexington. Nov. 4; Miami az
Miami might. Nov. 10; and
Richmond here Nov. Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02
PHILLIES VICTORS
in lOTE,. INNING

PHILADELPHIA, June l. Up -
Led by pitcher Dick Barrett who
hit triple and double to drive
in four runs and score one him.
self the Phillies knocked off the
Cincinnati Reds 81 today before
1906 fans at Shibe Park.
Barrett tripled two runs across
the plate ana scored a third while
the Phillies were registering four
runs off Tomas de la Cruz in the
second inning. In the fourth he
doubled two more runs across
with his second proving to be the
winning margin fer the Phillies
Barrett had to be relieved in The
ninth, however, when the Reds
nicked him for two runs and put
the tying marker on base. Big
Bill Lee held the Reds hitless for
the remainder OF the inning.
First baseman Frank McCor.
mick honered for the Reds in the
sixth with two men on base. Clyde
Shoun and Bob Fausett had to give
de la Cruz a hand. Della Cruz was
the losing pitcher
Cincinnati 200 DOB 0O2-7 10 o
Philadelphia .O4O O2o o2x-8 IL 1
Batteries - Cincinnati Mueller,
Delacruz, Tausett and Shoun; Phil
adelphia Finley. Barrett and Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-02

NEW YORK, June l. R -
Pensive, winner of the Kentucky
Derby and PreaNless, will be the
favorite to complete the turf S
triple crown in tile $4,000 Belmont
stakes Saturday but at least five
other three-year olde intend to
give Warren Wright's Chestnut an
argument.
Chief among the quintet who Il
attempt to match strides with The
son of Hyperion in the 18th run
ming of the mile and one-half clas-
sic is George D. Widener's con!-
binaion of Platter and Who Goes
there.
Neither Pensive nor Platter has
faced the barrier cince the Freak
ness where the Ben Jones trained
colt forged ahead in the final six
teenth to win by three quarters of
length. Both, however, have been
training in fine shape. In his final
distance workout yesterday Plat
ter travelled the Belmont route in
2:36 2-5 and Pensive went mile
and one-eighh in 1855 ga.