davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compeW
THURSDAY, AUGUST II


This is not an important day in
planetary direction. Routine mat
tiers will be of first concern on war
fronts and in civilian activities.
HEART AND HOME: Suspense
regarding loved ones is indicated.
News from battle areas may be de-
layed. The evening should bring
reinsurance to many wives and
mothers of Servicemen. Volunteers
for hospitals will be sorely needed.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Warning
is given that business associates
will disagree stubbornly on plans
for the future. Politics may wreck
friendships. The wise will refrain
from disputes of every sort Nerves
will be affected by disturbing and
confusing wartime influence. eau
ton should dominate
NATIONAL I S S UE S. Inclina-
ton to cricitize will be more prev
alent than usual and should be
over come by patriotic persons.
Faultfinding aimed at statesmen
or officers of the armed forces will
be salve to the wounds of our
enemies whose spies will be more
|active than in previous months.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
General Charles de Gaulle should
benefit through friendly aspects of
Jupiter. 1t is prognosticated that
France will again be a great nation
and he will be leader in the
restoration of her former glory
His Sun and Mercury opposed by
Neptune indicate that enemies will
try to undermine him.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of many
vital interests, with love affairs
intruding. They should concen-
trate ON war service.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be independent, forceful
and original. They should be fair
ly fortunate.
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16
20 YEARS AGO f fy3T EMPIRE
AUGUST le, 1924


Maddox 7th Infantry Commanding officer Chkoot
special General
the General the
with headed by
E.. of which Mayor I Goden
Day. H.
he anniversary the Battle of St Mihiel
shellsh Cordova vicinity,
100 cent larger than that
according reports
all handled
the first four months
the corresponding period
to the City Council The
the fourm
following social the
the
players from the
furnish the music for the affair
determined effort to regain
part O. the Douglas team on the
following
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY RoRERrA LEE

expenses wedding by the family of the
provide personal
invitations decorations for the church
that follows the
ceremony.
O. woman, travelling registering
hotel the prefix Miss" Mrs?
A.
that hostess rise when guest leaving
A. whether the guest 1t
discoueous i
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16
HOOvER'S CHILDREN

Bachelor j. Edgar Hoover, who
has Jailed more desperate criminals
than any man in history, has a
secret weakness which not many
people know about. He likes child
rem. On many an afternoon you
will find a group of boys going
through FBI headquarters, getting
points on crime detection. If. he is
not too busy, Hoover himeslf will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16
LOOK and LEARN g, c. GORDON

l. What the largest clock in the world?
When substance in the
blood bleeding?
Knot log quickly than the
log itself?
Did Bridge
ANSWERS:
Colgate clock l1arbo with illuminated dial
38 in diameter
Fibrnogen
Less quickly S imperishable
a. The rat
s. Yes, storm carried it away in 1891
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16
RYANS TO SITKA

Commissioner of Education DIR.
j. c. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan, accom-
panied by their son, Dennis, are
making the round trip to Sitka this
week aboard one of the Northland
boats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16
STALIN-CHURCHILL
CORDIALITY

Those who have watched the dip
lomatic wheels go round from The
closeup inside, report that Stain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16

mirable soldiers. They proved tough
Jungle fighters, which the British
and Indian troops are not. Thus
the Japs were stopped and the
Assam Valley was saved.
Two facts stand out as a result
of this hitherto untold chapter IN
the war One was the amazing
performance of the Air Transport
Command, which flew in all kinds
of weather over the most difficult
terrain in the world. They took
General Chennault's gasoline and
flew it in reverse, not to aid China,
but to aid India.
The other was the example OF
what the Chinese troops could do
in pinch and what they might
be able to do against Japan IN
North China if properly equipped
and led.
Early in the war, before the Japs
took Burma and Singapore, Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek for
maly offered Chinese troops 10
Prime Minister Churchill to fight
in India or any other place in the
Orient. The offer was refused.
The Chinese believed at the time
that Churchill did not want Chi
nese troops in Burma, a country
once part of China, which the
Chinese sometimes talk about get
ting back
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16

High tide-0:47 a. m, 161 feet.
Low tide -7:l8 a. m, -0.6 feet.
High tide-1:42 p. M, $50 feet.
Low tide -7:25 p. M, 80 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-16

weather. report: High, 81; low, 40; clear.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04

expansion 81 the school system Right uoe. several OF ne
schools have "a operate on = twu-shfff system ~ order q
accommodate all n the children Of the community The w
school buildings are commodiOus and substantial Others
VII soon be erected
P~ascaeouAa has q magnificent newspaper and ncwSpaler
Ihfoude3e-StaT and Moss Huine Advertiser. and ms wife. NHs5
Irene King is his able assistant Pascaeoula V1ll soor haee
at TIE eanvcntcnees possessed by. any modern community
We could write columns about tins Gulf Coast city. ahor Isl
people about ITS hopes fnf the future. but space wul 1T
permit
Now We gt back 10 Mr. ingalls, Yes We need nse|
and better churches Re said. Some af ~ NAV mot e ~
aeeauf some uf rs may nj BE- so punefaal IN attena.ns|
ehuFehes be continued. hut all Of as kno0 Tins would Is s
We didn't have religion and didn't have cburrhe h Il
business man to me churches arr good business Beirlur i
= CORD business NJ community Cn prosper NJ community
can - ahead permanently without It supports auo ar
coaraRes the building If churches and church going The.
INGALLS, Company does everything 20 encourage the building.
- more and better churches IN Pascaeaula
TINS editor. for wears. has tried n tell vou about re-
peace # snul and hody. which religion and the ATTENDANCE
e 6ad Il Hts affairs brings gou We know that sou .ase|
America. Sc knows that YOU love humanity. We KNOBS .e#t|
Nau want peace and happiness So take The place uf st .aaI
chaos and Wholesale killing which uoR aff5cts chaotic
world We know That v0u want vour lowed ones uh. sae
fighting and diving beyond the seas = came homo +.
country II peace and progress
: great indussrials1 Ike Mr iuEafls tells eaa frs. t#e
church and religion Is 3 good business investment What are
sou dong toward making the world e better place lr aHrh
T. I've are SOC going - church, Are $50 lsterr IL
Gods priests, HIS pastors HIS rabbis and rs ieaehers exr.s4n
= kaa the kind II business that God would have 500 enter
II order 20 benefit youf felloamen and Yourself
- - church. CO mic business the W|orthwhIt s
ness winch makes for better business Make Cod Business
Faur business Go - church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
National Head OF Junior Chamber OF
Commerce Pays Visit To PasragOula

E Hsa a hlr
every SLATE ia 8e 1nRr
a arc A. na tfe
aaxsiiana ~
Hsr - the
Ghsaaasr 81
80 m raea na sH1ag
q 81 Fa4 w - tte
8 tte reeenfi4 tasused
Ne sequ to vst shN lnKasss
@n.i h. NEST she nAtAsn
Mn NsanN ehamptnu
.NgH Anaeean
4 aseni uf Flint MMh ~
m fsnsiiiaf @slsh 10 gen
aspect ~ . tnNn Nhleh ~
aat fa war mest0etina
als tire thlnEa they mnks hrfe
hagef taian ttHaa thas ayr
"a 81 hanae he asd a. mr.
~as 81 tire giant huga takin.
20 ths waYN 81 ahe yard
~ Palnaer paid n8asslt 70 ihs
~ AnteFheM and eem-
3 nged fhe xeal wsfh Maich
i anslaF8tg ere aesHK the@ feh
Ana BE- thinks fte uaFsea workers
af dolng a sresi fah
Wngnrn have lnteed forged
IN the industrial picture
he sid The Baaek Nntu Gem
panf msfie D recent surrey and
found Uhai Ss peEcent uf al iss
Niuk eansd hr done - muusen.
s. foF fhe woSnana pIane 81 the
w Nar world think Monsen
shaaId have opportunities hut
na are ceFisfu pFaAlenss asrh
8 mseulie delinquency that must
soIvea hy she return ~ soSae
~ tfse wtrnen Ia tielF hassses
The American waY 80 life must
Established
n Palmer explained fhai So
pefeeni ~ tire membership 81 the
n~sflanai JUNIOR Chamlhef - Gem
pefee has bern hsi through IN
aaetaau lEss thn nsnaea foFces
However he pointed aat the IA
sla8al organization has eolieeled
mere SCRAP SOLD mere tonds and
obtained muFe hhsnd faf plasma
lHau any either natfugsai ufa#ntzA
tHaH
We hase geaFcd sii uiif prrb
sns n tBe war effort nf We have
q afded them fnr tae Duration
- said AL 81 oar accented pro
eans have a waF effort aspect
- aHe looking forward t. pest
times
Nj palmng eanne II nsseaEaala
from Mobile. and was accampa
nsad by n u McIlwain ef Match
e. state president If the Junior
Of Commerce and the
son af Dr. and Mrs S p Mel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Many Visitors
Mark Meefinu
OF Rotary Club

Tire wneklx ianehnan meeslne
of the pasesaa4la Rotary rhsA
WedH II tle curnnmunsse
Hasiaf asg into an infsmrsss
ptth ~ SCI proKram
A numfF II eisil9Fs enlsVen
ed fhe proceedings
p a KhagaI gafnscf prlnsn
thf Ma fanf High
ard ns4e ~ Instructor ia the N.Ea
puoaran A. the univrrsltY. uas
among tine visitors ard nmve :
hart talb esq hts wnrk
Other visitors lnciaand n b
Mrliaatn If Nactex mun ut ~
snt M 3 sfeflasatn ule
state president - err JnnAm
Chamsf 1t Ceunerre. Tom Nag
super sutenaens ~ edurataaa
fw Hnd Ce1nsY Ruu Rx
state saH II sehfol hxsffa
tnm and ~ Halet n the FF4fa
afiier at Atlantic
AouH NafHseht0ne fecrnastsn
1irecto - tie lugalls ShsneaFa
wa Formally accepted a. 4 meu
Dg a' the meetlur He 4 : fn4ue
m0mbcf II ihn Passport. ~
club
A numtm # visitors gfnm -
moss roul eIuh err presrnt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04

HmaN f
uR NJ Mkf N@ fs
~ n
naaE ssna ~ eng
sanf
Xaa fs ~ tte
@ 8a are ts
sea eF s aae e aAfs wba q
6 n &c.
heagsa am
taa anr 81
wsa mnv5taaa IS ne8sHa o. rsae
ED sssni euh
esa Ne 49, an9 ~ Acpai
nuegA Mra Haro
ems Mrs usGsAsns Hasnasn Theses
~ aefnnaMsxn Mara Herman MGR
PITS NMs Cose aaHn Grant Wal
49, Green hahh4 Cess k8wNra
Tar Mikr MrDanaa Chsrlss
Ensnt& Wallace Meal " NJ
Stewart Jack ard CARTS A.
cek RoteYs Shinn Larry III
nsaa Bernard 6ausses and TED
Wmhen2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Civic Council Sees
War Film Al USO
AZ Meeting Tuesday

Tte uaouon picture War De
uartumut Repoft wax shown
Sc sse pa2vurnaaa Cara cgun-
eli - tbe regular nesting Ttare
a a. the uso elae ualidass
taspse winch skaWN ttat
erus 81 MaWso ua a. u1afas asasg
sn 4 German fim ana Actuai
bots 81 such sefian - thn Land
~ a. aliicd treosS On Saiernn.
0ae ebtained b. the Ingalls, snip
building Corporation ana ehsWn
ia two weeke a. the uSO
Foaug the picture shoW
Mr. J O Cnlc. president. cun
darted q brief business messs
re G s Smith and Hiss Cath
crime Guire whu wsere nanpcd a.
me last meeting Is = eemrnsssee
81 assist city officials IL getting
s man with proper qualifications
as az enforcement officer ~ the
cuefew law reported efforts ere
underway ie accomplish this and
already q few Applications have
been received.
The names 81 Gulfvtew and
Beiatr fUr the I've new sections
he housing development whtch
are now under construction will
be submitted au request II the
: eaeFai rublir Hoasaue Admins
tEafion by the council These
we're the suggestions of Mrs Cole
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04

aaw wAsft
e y as -
SIS A 1 ~ r fsssk
81 3 ri iur sa
' A. y o GnwmMsrs
hrasnR t nE tn osgnk
81 a Mm q
w NJ ard Mr. a. mvuf4
Mr an Ms ! A Gsaf nssd ~h6s.
~ ard Mrs. Lnatnf M
81 ard Mrs Nay Mart
end william kas. Mr. Vm
cut Nh n tnnm
gaeauFn sell sud narssne
eaaEh @ regreafnent
Mn Gfennasgh nfwge nk
sHa cake
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
BigPOini


81 Bf y
Mr n
m
M
Nss " Hn
Gfan ~
: So ~
af'er
81 ni bim t
u
81 hH
81 a ~
= Mr. fl
an.
sum En- fhe ~ ~
hif ans VRs 80 r.
a SIR MuHt
Hf
q na pnts
AlFs Geswe CNhfan
THe a7HBauni1s NNlaa w
ue - Mm ST. sna
aafh ~ uer hfntH w
"a B4loA
~ tisRiss Mln
u rp5lFr ana le
~ II Vaen afs l
~ eH SATURDAY fw fH
- A~eedair SITTER
~ II tiae he nee ~
- q and si' NJ asH
aas iiauziFv
~ ard Aira F
IF Tsvs Ala ap~nf 81
t a ~ MI afd n
ShaaHHck
$ and Ma Fdaaf CHH Ha
ehf1iFen - p~aaeagu spent
sunday Wnh Mr. Ca a
anfa NJ AMI Mfa Al L N4aeent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Legion Post To
Buy $1,000 In
War Loan Bonds

Ts@ 1aehsan Cuansy pa 81
ust American E1Rnn sifeegea -.
pfncefA - pafchMm We Beads
fcf Hse Rms Is IN asaasnf -
tfEH - the Irregular nssssan he
Wednesday might 81 fhe Old
spanlsh Fuft + A Talhati. w
uaana sid GhA. fa purchase
- hestus wosia e maac + tlnK
ier ueiusian m tne arr War Lean
drive
TIE poat haa also enlaraea ~
sr - - eol1eeflun - ED
phnnnAaph sseaa4 e. b. ssst -
lighting men ana eRprtaa e.
make . iarNa shlpmemf nekt
week sehaaI efafidren ata
Heaaestea te wmg uc1aa 60
riaee tg aM aesfnaatea Jue C
Nna Funa = SAara wlll olree
ina refiectism n pascamma
"Wednesday n1aetiuR Ws see
sftrgaaea hy LeKiamrar wao
wefr e~ssuEioFtahio IN tnt areanf
hutiasssH en krebn ake whera
ls8 wears aEn FIRST raltt
ass anaula fas8Ha protection
against hamtslf Ifntians ana fn
e~hmsnerts Aithmsah ns talna4
stFuetnre tinss sHe tno nle
enough tuaengs IS msefuIsa
have neen added g. preserve fie
ed faff ard make IL comfortable
Tire uiEet recent Improvement
H The extension 81 gss serrlef
lines tie Wafk beiuE done i
mcmhsfs # fhe Post working ~
odd tsmH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
New Motion Picture
Theatre To Open Al
ingalls, Cafeteria

The remaaelinK equtpe ard
- wc iaFm see 1T
tree inRAgis Cafeteria rsso : nw
eFa taeasef Win t. casunte
sbsat FebFasrs IS according s.
AZ snnaaunenent made Thurs
aay Nnh 3 capacity 81 hrtWssn
sx ard NaEEi hanare
uaH mlafiun nArfunr show 4 helrm
46lg sarKels through
tae combined efforts Il the In.
gaiia shiphu ding Carpmmn
ans th# Unsfea StEtss Martins
Commn who have taken tssls
step te nsussie additional neeFe
atioslsl faeilities ID the Csts Il
PseeaRmla
The theaie3 vii BE- called TIE
Marine persons IN charge 81 the
saea explained i-naknaueh a 4
Was fell hs uafFae - In kneplne
with uhe wAF eifnrt IN p
Eouis
Tire FeTxoueltnk ~ TIE building
Is about complete and Che equip
ment sueh IS cushion seafs. aat
light PROJECTION. n G A sound
reproduction and ne best N
heating and eoslina equipment IS
being Installed
FfNented at the stanw vii hm
such stars rs Roherf Tayln.
Spencer Tracy. Greer Carson
WaltFa rRdaeon. HcdF i4anaaGr.
Mickey R0ones and Wallace Be-
r and TIE list II nrw movies =
be shown includes Best Fost
Forward Msdame Cmie. A
Guy Named 1n Cross RI L
raine CIR Crazy HgFra
Comedy and Ratl0nrn Harvea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Carl Megehee Heuds
Student Council Al
Perkinston CoIIeoe

Carl NaRebas saa 81 Mr. assr
Ne a kler ee ~ pa
Rolla FfkinataH JuBinr eslas
nap h hsn elected ms
aifui ui lhe college ssusent csuh
rl W wa auHnaueea this wer
hr gnteteas De- smith
Withdrew from the College - ~
ter tnf aFne HHRlew
baruara WaIioH - Moss pnlng
was also eiertsa seer a4ary f
uler 9 sne aaaaf Dlhrr nEh
err elected Caasien ~
niwrFY - stan virr
cent Pa Misssrnpl
kunfan representative
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Cub Pack 3l4 Holds
Monthly Meeting Al
USO Saturday Last

Cub paek NJ 2Is az IRE Bog
Scouts Il America held their
monthly meeting az the $50
club on Saturday evening Jan
garY -
a r Mag. cub master gave .
fine talk e. tHe boys o. which ne
outlined plans for giving the
mcm0efs uf the pack more ae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
MODERN PILGRIMS

An Aieusan Raa-The 4
American Nafsn nvtne al An.
fsres tfs ~ fngt uHf =
nfeei NiaH "a f9a Jag e
called th lna peache ID
NftA &H# nu Z
Lt 1pa8fa s SIN lmur
Aucrufa aia nfrtppt r
thr fa aH sEfelnE aar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04

FREEDOM Q. TIE pHEss does moi give = Newspaper
t. riaht &c publish scandals. attack innpeeuf individuals o.
ka1A<==1 fFm2 HsffhRT dosa FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
an1isAduai thm Kiuhs e ha Naxeaz the xspataann e eas3tnn9tng
rIasanss sftark fha ramranlsYs leading Institutions nor start
wkkapekine campakzn Tor ne Sole rsaeun ct atsfufhtng the
puhMx peara. To wtelsss the abowv rights and privileges b 70
aa4snasH sAa rights ard happiness OF all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
ANotedE Editor Writes OF PosoogOulu

Editors Note Ths following editorial sppeared In
tbs Saturday. January zsgh. issue q the New Orleans
Daily Statas. and wsa written by Major James T. Grown.
It's editor. MaioT Grown visited pascauuala last week
and was quest speaker - = meetina os che Rotary Club
In addition 20 baina aditnr 81 the Dolly States. Major
Cre~n i widely known and considered one Of the out
standing Newspaper men Of the country
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04

III ANMM AtMtAA WAstAE g ~
healthy AMI pleasing place II
which 81 i've amt do htssi
ness The situation n the
town a. present due II
rnasf eHtiFeIs to the waf e.
erything Is hustle and rtia
fusion The citizens of the
town. ~ well as the thousands
VINO have fInckcd there. are
rapidly adjusting themselves
10 conditions The great In
gals Si1ipbuilding Company
which has dome 10 u1urh e.
ward supplying the govern
ment with vessels ~ several
types - Necessary t0 the ean-
dnct ~ the war Is nnw. We
Relieve employing from
1000 r. $4,000 workers
MANY - these have families
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04

pascaeBula. Guli Coast city. has growing pains Some call
L 3 boom town. and rs manx Respects IL resembles ore Streets
are crowded. schools are ueurtaxed. merchants IN some Ia
stances are anahlp 81 supply the demand fur necessities and
fuxuFHes Thousands have Is be- satisfied with eramrea
quarters and building can't keep ZIP with the demand for
homes ard business plates
Psscagouia Is beautifully locaied and ghe elinatc Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Mrs. DethloH Honors
Mrs. Alvin Love At
Dinner Sunday

4 pleasant event Il sunday was
dinner ai which Mrs Jessie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
ESCaiawpa

Msa kawins Howard - Gfaaa
Has Ala sneni THURSDAY IA lhs
boate a Mss MYrns Hennett
MIS- Naga Nielsen sFasHt ees
efai DAYS laes week tn shs haHt
n her brother Raymond. ~ ar
hlle
LAST Saturday afternoon n1Hu-
iiiy ana jimmy Go0. Wish = NUN
aaH gf their little friends eefe
DRAFTED their 9th and TN birth
daxs together Those present
Nefe Earl Grennogah Rum Cor
1nr Hntart Fart Robinson Jar
auelsn Anu and Nell Greenaunh
Hsfhafn Fave Wyatt ami 1afaes
ifa Carol ansi Mskr Rertfam AZ.
tssNafd Mn Goff nfeea re-
f~feahHsnts
NJ and Mrs ! A GaH ard
eHafdfHu Jimmie and ann spent
SUNDAY ~iih rviatls@ n Gulf
nafa MIS-
Ms AHua CLARK ard daughter
NhsFashF ana Mrs j > TURNER
spent the Ncckcnd win Relatives
rs HFemtsn Aia Mr. Turner ~
The sub., 1944-10-12

-.sl Last Friday the Management of Electric Boat filled the bulletin boards with notices stating that they do not recognize any ss union but the SMEU." What the Manage ment FORGOT to say on those bulletin boards was that the SMEU had affiliated with the A. F. of L., and that while for the time being the SMEU is still actively exis- tent they nevertheless have affiliated and have the full support of the American Fed eration of Labor and it's affiliated Unions.
 Neither the Company nor any other group have the right to tell the SMEU what to do and as an organization the SMEU has the right to affiliate with the
The sub., 1944-10-12

A. F. of l.. if it so desires and it has so desired and rightfully so.
 Already since SMEU has become an A. F. of L. affiliate numerous grievances have been settled and number of minor adjust ments have been made for the employees of E. B. which had been a source of con- stant griping. This though is just the be- ginning. SMEU taking full advantage of the power of it's new affiliate has gone ahead with it's War Labor Board cases that have been pending for some time in regard to Welders and creation of wage rates for working leaders and several other items that need VILE adjusting.
The sub., 1944-10-12

A Labor Paper devoted to the working men and women build- ing submarines for victory
 Circulation over 11,OOO.
The sub., 1944-10-12
5. M. E. U. Is Now An A. E. of |. Affiliate!

Yes, we are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and we ARE PROUD TO BE MEMBERS OF THAT GREAT UNION, and this trick on the part of man. agement to create doubt and confusion in our minds should make us all the more determined to prove to everyone that we are 1OO% A. F. of L., and the best way to back up this Union is to sign up imme- diately and convince our friends and fel- low workers to do the same. WE MUST BACK UP OUR UNION NOW! So if you have not signed up yet-Do So Now! If we want their backing we must give them ours. On the Ball, Gang-ON THE BALLl
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Mckinley Boys Dog
Has Popular Role
In School Play
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Jeanne Magnani, Is,
Mckinley High School.

Mckinley High School.
If you want to meet a real star
of the stage, shake the paw of Jiggs,
the little brown, black and white
wire-haired terrier owned by Joe
Tyron, 1928 Jackson street NE.
Joe had the leading role in Nc
Kinley High Schools spring play,
Growing Pains Jiggs took the
part of a stray dog that Joe's father
wouldn't let him keep. Later in the
play, however, the father made Joe
happy by returning the dog
Jiggs performed his part perfectly
at first. Later, however, when the
father returned him to Joe, the
audience laughed. Apparently Jiggs
hadn't realized he was performing
for an audience. When he heard the
laughter he just sat down on the
stage and wouldn't move. And, Of
course, this brought the biggest
laughs of the show.
During rehearsals the whole cast
watched for Jiggs' arrival because
they liked to see him do such tricks
as sitting UP, begging, playing dead
and blowing the dust from the floor.
When Joe left him to go on stage
Jiggs would whine and scratch the
door at first, but after while he'd
relax like a real trouper.
After the play the audience
swarmed back stage to shake Jiggs'
paw, acclaiming him as a star.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

When a newly made knight had
no land of his own, it was the Gus
tom in old Europe for him to join
the service of lord or baron. In
return for room and board and a
little spending money, he would
fight on any battlefield where he
was ordered to appear.
The fighting might be about the
borders Of land between two estates.
There were many private wars" of
that kind between mobiles during the
Middle Ages. In other cases, the
knights of several mobiles joined forces
to help king in a war of a larger
kind.
Often, there were struggles be-
tween two princes, each of whom
claimed he was the rightful heir to
the throne. In that event, most Of
the mobiles In the country were likely
to join one side or the other and
TO send their knights out to fight
along with their archers and other
foot soldiers.
Knights covered themselves with
srmor. There was likely to be solid
iron armor from the shoulders to
the waist. Often, there were metal
plates from the waist to the knees
Besides the plate armor, knights
commonly wore coats of mail, made
by linking together hundreds OF
sman metal rings.