davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-10-12

recommended by Executive Com- mittee as final step to complete af- filiation of SMEU with AF of L.
 8. Preliminary action on Execu- tive Committee recommendation for amendment of bylaws to change regular monthly meetings from second Mondays to second Saturdays in each month.
 9. Preliminary action of Execu- tive Committee recommendation for amendment of bylaws, termin- ating membership of any SMEU members who fail to enroll in ap- propriate AZ of L craft unions.
 10. Preliminary action of Execu- tive Committee recommendation for amendment of Union bylaws vacating positions of representatives who fail to enroll in AZ of L. craft unions having jurisdiction in their respective departments.
The sub., 1944-10-12

around the globe. The land areas already occupied by our forces in that theatre have absorbed vast quantities of material. If we are to maintain the Naval offensive at the present accelerated tempo, 1t is obvious that as we move to the westward and drive the enemy back to his inmost lines of defense, still greater quantities of material will be required. Rear Admiral Dewitt C. Ramsey, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics.
 'The successful prosecution of the Navy'S war in the Pacific is being handicapped by the failure to obtain necessary ships, such as troop carriers, refrigerating ships and other important parts of the shipbuilding program.
 we are assuming that the war will proceed on at least until the end of 1945. Rear Admiral James H. Irish, U. S. Navy.
The sub., 1944-10-12

it is your misfortune to re- ceive the next blow of the Electric Boat axe, your mem- bership card in the A. F. of L. can and will pave the way to a better job for you with real working conditions and wages and where your fellow workers are joined together for your mutual welfare.
 All those who receive 8 mo- tice of lay-off may we again remind you to report it at
The sub., 1944-10-12
az a2zM4 T1'3l:IllE!5'E'13!'I;EE 3

once to your Union office and if you are not returned to your job through the efforts of the grievance committee, through the National Union Representative an opportuni- ty for suitable employment will be found.
 This is only one of the ben efits that can be yours with your membership in the American Federation of La bor.
The sub., 1944-10-12

Workers have been recom- mended to and employed by such large American Fedora tion of Labor organizations as Brown and Sharpe, Walsh Kaiser, Babcock's and the Quonset Point Navy Yard.
 Quonset Point, Rhode Is- land, has issued the call for thousands of workers who must carry an A. F. of L. card.
 For real job security sign an A. F. of l.. card now. If
The sub., 1944-10-12

A. Establishment of procedure for registration of all duly enrolled AZ of L members to place them in other jobs in the event of lay-offs.
 5. Establishment of procedure for according priority to AF of L enrolled members in Union action on proposed lay-off lists submitted in advance to the Union by the Company in accordance with the Union contract.
 6. Action on recommendation by Executive Committee for appoint ing AF of L international repre- sentative as duly designated and accredited representative, not on Company payroll, to take up griev- ances, disputes, and controversies inside plant In accordance with provisions contained in the con- tract between SMEU and the Com pany.
 T. Action on formal resolution
The sub., 1944-10-12
The Pacific War
 As Seen By High Ranking Officers

"As we approach nearer and nearer Japan, the necessity for more and more supplies available at the proper place and time will become more and more vital to our success. We therefore call upon all workers, regardless of peace talk and developments in Europe, to stick on their joIbs-back up the Navy-and prepare it to pour on the Japanese the cumulative pow CT of our fleet and our produc- ton lines-so that the fleet will be effective and our soldiers and sailors will have the necessary arms and ammunition to take an instant advantage of the oppor- tunities which will be presented to shorten this war" Under Secre- tary of the Navy Ralph A. Bard.
 "Those persons who think that after the costly and time-consum- ing defeat of Germany, we can by a simple order fly our planes to China, bomb Tokyo, and bring Japan to her knees, do not yet un- derstand the need for vast supply lines, well-equipped bases, and planes built to fight under entire ly different conditions from those that prevail in Europe. General H. H. Arnold, Commanding Gen. eral, U. s. Army Air Forces.
 "The Japs are people to whom treachery comes naturally. Their internal history is punctuated with assassinations and underhand dealings to which Americans could not descend. The Tokyo mutiny of February 1886 wherein the Army only missed murdering the Prime Minister because they got his cousin who closely resembled him, and did murder a number of officials and at least one leading industrialists, was never followed by any proper punishment. The Black Dragon Society would not permit it. I state with all serious ness that I shall not feel safe for my grandsonS unless the fire-eat- ing, sword-rattling elements of Japan are completely liquidated upon the conclusion of this war; Rear Admiral Thomas l.. Catch, Judge Advocate General of the Navy, who commanded the famous battleship South Dakota in the battle of Santa Cruz.
 Some people would like to be- lieve there is some mysterious shortcut by which we can pour troops and ships and planes into Japan overnight. That is a very pleasant dream indeed. Unfortun- ately, however, it vaniShes the moment the dreamer awakes to the reality of the cold facts. The Allied Forces will close on Japan over roads as direct as possible; but if there are any shortcuts, we have long way to go to get to them. Ut. General Alexander A. Vandegrift, Commandant of the Marine Corps.
 Admiral Nimitz has said that our principal obstacle in the Paci- fife is not the Japanese, but geo. graphy. Our battle lines there ex- tend nearly a third of the distance
The sub., 1944-10-12
American, Federation of LabOr's Offer of .JOb Placement Ciues Many E. BMen Employment

As as have become available those who possess American Federation of Labor card have been placed in many of the surrounding shops This is only another way that they have been shown the value of membership in the A. F. of L.
The sub., 1944-10-12
Program for SMEU Meeting Monday, October 9, 1914
(tO be held in the American Hall Mitchell Street
 in GrOtOn at 500 p. m.)

l. Regular monthly meeting of General Committee, which composed representatives from department
 2. Will be open meeting, which can be attended by everyone interested
 B. Will be featured by attendance of district and inter- national representatives of all AF of craft unons which being established for Electric Boat employees JurSdc tion of each craft will be fully explained Announcements will be made to when charters be expected and when the craft local organization meetings will be held Announce ment will also be made ensuing procedure for formation o Metal Trades Council to represent all FEB employees as one unit.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Central Northwest Citizen,
Urqe NCHA Shake-Up

A resolution calling for replace
ment Of the three members of the
National Capital Housing Authority
by representative board appointed
by the Commissioners was adopted
by the Central Northwest Citizens
Association last night.
The meeting, held in the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School, was
addressed by Mercer Simpson, who
said he was "gravely dissatisfied
over the accomplishments of the
NCHA.' Mr.. Mercer declared the
three members of the agency can
not efficiently perform their housing
duties because of other full-time as
signments. He suggested that the
new board should consist of both
white and colored persons.
George w. Beasley, president, who
conducted the meeting, spoke briefly
on juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Ticket Sale Extended
For Command Concert
By Symphony Tonight

Special facilities were provided to-
day to accommodate last-minute
purchasers of tickets for the Fed
eral Employees Command Per-
formance'-thec concert exclusively
for Federal workers which the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under
direction of Hans Kinder, will pre-
sent at $50 o'clock tonight in Con-
stitution Hall.
The Symphony box Office in kits,
1880 G street NV, will remain open
until $50 pm. today for the benefit
Of persons unable to make ticket
purchases before the usual pm.
closing hour, officials in charge of
the concert announced.
All box Offices in Constitution Hall
will open at o'clock tonight, and
tickets will remain Oil sale there
until concert time, or until the sup
ply is exhausted. Prices are SIS
cents, IS cents and $110.
Sell-out Is Possible.
Reporting a heavy demand for
tickets during the past two days,
j. E: Mutch, manager of the Ma
tional Symphony, cautioned pro-
spective purchasers not to wait until
arrival as Constitution Hall before
buying their tickets, because of the
strong possibility" that all seats
might be sold before concert time.
Since the command perform
ance' comes at the mid-point of
the National Symptoms current
campaign to raise a $1300O0 sus-
tanning fund, John c. Junek, direc-
tor Of Special Facilities Operations,
will make a special plea during in
termission, urging greater Federal
employe support of the Embarrassing
drive
Only 1927, or 81 per cent of the
$25 900 the symphony hopes to OBJ
tain in donations from Government
workers had been contributed Mon
day when report luncheon marked
the passing of one-third of the cam
paign time. Leaders of the drive are
hopeful that interest will be stimu-
lated by tonights performance by
the orchestra.
Tea Nets S26.
AS evidence of increasing inter-
est among Federal employees, Mr..
Junek reported today that girl resi-
dents of the Barton Hall dormitory
at West Potomac Park gave "sil-
yer" tea Sunday, at which a plate
was put out for contributions to
the orchestra. Through gifts of
nickles, dimes and quarters, S26 was
raised, and the Barton Hall resi-
dents have promised this was lust
the beginning" Mr.. Junek said.
Tonight's Federal Employees
Command Performance" first in
series of concerts the Symphony will
give exclusively for Government
workers, will be attended by many
high-ranking officials in the Federal
service. Boxholders include Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, five cabinet men,
bers and three assistant cabinet
secretaries.
The program, chosen through a
poll of Federal employees, will in
clude Mozart's overture to The
Marriage of Figaro" the first move
ment from Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony" Bach's Air on the G
String" Kreisler's "Liebesleid,"
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet"
Wagners prelude to "Lohengrin,
the Lehar waltz. Gold and Silver;
Johann Strauss "Pizzicato Polka"
and perpetual Notion" Gershwin's
Summertime: Satisfactorily ~Sa-
tirica1 Polka" and Cigars Land of
Hope and Glory"
Torture TOTO with another bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Florida truck crop and will move
north for employment in Eastern
Seaboard States later in the season.
Under terms of an agreement
signed between the United States
and the Bahama government, 4.698
Bahamians were brought into the
country for farm work in IL States
during l943. OF this group, 3,480
renewed their work agreements and
remained in this country for en-
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Bahama Natives
To Work on j. 5. Farms

Transfer of 1900 natives from the
Bahama Islands to the United States
for agricultural work during the 1914
crop season will begin this week, the
War Food Administrations ONCE Of
Labor reported today.
The men will start work on the
Evening star., 1944-02-16

The program will be open to the
public without charge, and as in
the case of all washington We'll
comes You" programs, special in
vitation is extended to all new
corners. Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin will preside
The YMCA Club, which presents
program featuring a different
Pan-American country each month
is celebrating its fifth anniversary
Ramon Ramos is president.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

semble, will be
presented at $3.50
pm. Monday in
the Interior De-
partment audi
torium u n d e +
joint sponsorship
of the YMCA
Pan - American
Club and Wash
| n g t on w e l.
comes You"
DIR. francisco
Castillo Najera,
Mexican Ambas-
sador, will be
the speaker and
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Mexico Night Program
will Be Given Monday

Mexico Night" a special pro-
gram featuring movies about Mex.
leo, dancers, singers and music BY
the Friday Morning Music Club En-.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Mead to Give Address

Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York will address the Fordham AS
sociation of Washington at 8:15
pm. Friday at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Miss Perkins to Speok

Secretary Of Labor Perkins will
address the Associate Women Stu
dents OF Catholic University at ]
pm. tomorrow in Mcmahon Hall.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

For the bond drive you have an
S card and the speed limit is of.
Drive now, and step on 1t.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

ployment on truck crop, VITA said.
The 1900 new workers are to be
signed up at Nassau, and brought to
Miami at the rate of 1926 q week.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Torture TOTO with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

The booest dress whole pctue-boe and beau
tu Doing nude bocks-hippedo bo|eros that reveal
shoudesseeves that cotopu and become
cops-see through morqusete net nserts-Peeko
eyeIet ebrodwee and so|ow neckinehese the o
devices which fashion brings with Summers boeook
dresses! It's oout and all ou-for glamour The
Hecht Dress collection Sketched this
Just details Of Exposure ossenboge See the ohers
They're eooI PRACTICAL dnomcoN keyed to todoys wartime life
Better Dresses Fashions, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

PEEK-A-Doo PfpiUM :.
"x-oppeol" in O oossomer
royon sheer body bsoutifui
dress with part, eut-work
pepIum. Blue, liIoc or green;
sizes IL to Is in the group,
z2.95
Better Dresses, Third Hoor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
PHONE 800

LOST-A gasoline book belonging
to Jose Casas. Return to Ration
Board. SIG
LOST-A & C gasoline books be-
longing to l.. d. Mckinney. Re-
turn to Ration Board. SIG
LOST-BroWn billfold with driver,
chauffeur & bus license, and G gas
book belonging to Geo. Leja.
Please return to board. 5-19
LOST-Gas ration book "a" be-
longing to Parry Lee Carter Re-
turn to ration board. 5-19
LOST-750-2O tire May IL on High
way E. of Ell Centro. Finder please
leave at Meloland Store or Edgar
Bros. Ford dealers. Reward. SPA
LOST-Wallet containing a. and
"B" gas ration book; selective SER
vice caro-; drivers license; and
alien registration card belong
ing to Francisco L. Mendoza. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 5-22
LOST-Billfold containing "a" gas
ration book and personnel cards
belonging to Bryan Hurst. Return
to Ration Board. 5-22
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 5204-A


 No. 5204-A
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JU-
 NEAU, corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN O. BEING, GEORGE w.
 QUA and EVELYN QUA, Defend
 ants.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE
 PENDANT, JOHN O. BEING, |, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES, you are commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, Alaska, in the First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff filed aagnist you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this Summons and copy of the Complaint upon you; that is to say, within thirty days from the date of the completion of the last publication of this Summons, and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will take judgment against you, as prayed for in the Complaint, copy of which is served upon you, and reference is made to the Complaint for the complete demands of the plaintiff which include foreclosure of Mort gage on certain real property de- scribed in the Complaint and judg ment in the sum of S1659.20, with interest at 6% per annum from April 10, 1944, until paid, and plain tiff's costs and disbursements and an attorneys fee of $30000, and such other relief as is prayed for in the Complaint.
 The date of the Order for Pub lication of this Summons is July 18th, 1914 The period of publica- tion is four weeks. The first pub lication is July 26, 1944, and the, last publication is August 23, 1944, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer this Summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 18th, 1914.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the District Court,
 Territory of Alaska,
 Division Number One. First publication, July 26, 1914 Last publication, August 23, 1914
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
LEW WILLIAMS HERE

Lew M. Williams, Secretary of Alaska, has arrived here from Wrangell, ard is guest at the Gastineau f.otel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
CALIFORNIAN ARRIVES

F. M. Fraw, of San Mateo, Cali fornia is in town and registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
 WAR TALK CHEERING
 
Reveals Invasion Planned with Premier StaIin al
 Teherdn Meet
Contlnueo rom rage One) Y the end of the year.

ny the end of the year.
 Three. American, British, and Canadian forces were about equal in strength in the invasion of Nor mandy, but U. s. forces are now larger. We inflicted losses on the enemy about double those we suf- fered ourselves"
 Four To critics of British tanks he said that both the Cromwell and sherman, American- built, were excellent. The notorious Church. ill.," the most thickly skinned 60 tonner. lis coming into its own"
 Five. The Germans were warn ed that the only result of their in- discriminate use of rocket bombs, which may become more heavily destructive, will be that their punishment, after their weapons have been struck from their hands by our fighting men, will be apprec- iably increased
 Explaining the lack of explictness on postwar problems, particularly boundaries, Churchill said, it will be very troublesome to all of us here if I made a pronouncement on the subject and found myself contradicted by our most consid- erable Allies. Cannot we be con- tent with broad declarations, on which we all agreed, that there will be a World Council to preserve peace which in the first instance will be formed and guided by the major powers?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
Army, Navy Medical Corps Most Efficient, Normandy Battlefield
(Continued from Page one,

(Continued from Page one) Navy Surgeon Genera, preparations were made to carry on for weeks until the air corps got it's shuttle service working.
 LSTs and hospital ships were staffed with surgeons, nurses, and medical corps, non-coms and pri- yates. But within three days after D-day, the Ninth Air Force made its first evacuations and now has almost completely taken over the job
 Field hospitals are moving up be- hind the lines as fast as air strips can be built or repaired It's raSe when wounded are kept there as long as 12 hours. In England they are met by field hospital platoons who move them by ambulance to fixed hospitals nearby.
 One phase of the generals report should be of double interest to the home front, for it is one factor in which many civilians have shared.
 Both whole blood and plasma," he said, have been plentiful in every medical installation from the clearing station to the hospital, in cluding LISTS and hospital carriers. There has been enough penicillin to treat all cases that required it and the freedom of wounds from prise to all our surgeons.
 Tn every medical unit I visited, I inquired especially as to the status of supply I did not get single answer that was not that ! they had everything they wanted"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
CAN0L PROJECT
 INQUIRY TO BE
 ON NEXT WEEK
Congressional Subeommit- ice Will Also Come
 to NorthIdnd

PASADENA, Calif., Aug. g. A Congressional subcommittee will open an inquiry next week on the Canol Oil. pipeline project and study postwar prospects of civilian aviation on the west coast, Rep resentative Carl HinshaW announces here.
 Hinshaw said the committee will meet in Chicago and go to Alaska then to Los Angeles and visit avia- tion plants.
 While in Alaska, the committee will study Alaskan military airfields and determine suitability of civil ian requirements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
TERR. GUARD MEETING

The Douglas unit of Territorial Guards will meet tomorrow evening at the natatorium at 7:30 o'clock. Dress will be regular uniform, am- munition belts and rifles. There will be general inspection and close order drill for the evening, accord ing to Capt. Wendell Cahill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02

In this connection, medical corps officers here think it's particularly that those German nurses captured recently and per mitted to visit a field hospital be- fore they were sent home" under a flag of truce, spent much time "oh-ing" and "ah-ing" over Allied hospital equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02

sERCT. BEATRICE ROEMER of Camp Campbell, Kentucky, has been se., lected as the typical G. I. Jane"
 of Army Service Forces WAC units in the Fifth Service Com- mand, which includes Ohio, Indi- ana, Kentucky and West Virginia, Sergeant Roemer is chief clerk of the classification section of the military personnel branch at Camp Campbell. She halls from Paterson, N. J.s (InternationalJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
MRS. LOWELL WILLIAMS
 LEAVING

Mrs. Lowell Williams and child are leaving on the first transporta- ton for the Westward, where she will join her husband, who is in the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISITING

Mrs. Goldie Walters, mother of Clarence Walters, arrived on steamer Monday evening from her former home in Hood Bay, Oregon. She will make an indefinite stay here as house guest of the Clar- ence Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

See RED CROSS, Page BOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Vital Need for Nurses aides
Stressed BY the Red Cross

This Is Gallinger Week with the
Red Cross Nurses Aide Corps.
Nurses aides who are serving at
Gallingers will tell you that they
love their work there because they
know that they are needed every
minute of the day, and each one
can recount with great satisfaction
the many instances when the care
they could give patient has count
ed greatly toward recovery. But in
a hospital with over a thousand
patients and shortage of 81 trained
nurses. there are now only three
or four nurses aides a day on duty
during the morning and afternoon
hours. To meet this emergency sit
uation the hospital and the Red
Cross have arranged to start day.
time nurses aide class at Gallinger
on October Is. They especially ap-
peal to the women of the SOUTH
east to call Immediately and regis
ter to take this six weeks morning
training course Monday through FRI
day-after which they may choose
the hours and days on which they
will serve. Patients are now asking.
why are there so few nurses
aides?" Picking patients at random.
they will tell you what 1t means to
have the little personal comforts and
necessary attentions which the aides
have given.