davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
Oas 6eitbilo I'm 5piesel
Der pre6e:

Die fpmmenbe Debate iibcr nnIer
fir Die &riegsfiibrline nottpenoiges
Menlhenmaterial brebt lid,, tpie SIC
vNeip gorf Sun" betont, Inn sic ourd
3ablen erbdrtete Satiacbe, oa sic bt.
,paifneten StreitfrGite ser Ser. Stao-
ten Elm 9efisit altilpeiien ulo oaher er-
gG,r5t rerben miiiien. 9ieie Satiahc
nub ltnierer @enid)emnaterialpolitif
Die @eitalt eeben. Sic Nra9c ielblt lit
aber piel fpmplisierter. als sic 3ah-
len erfeunen laiien, oenn .oie 9eoiirf-
niiie ser 9anonirtihaft, Ser &rieas,
inouitrien iotpie Ser bepaiinetcn
Streitfrafte miiiien matchmaker ,mS
gegen,inanoer abgelpogen peroen."
&ern aber Statiltif Iif nit @efiibls-
erreguneen perindblt, fpmn,en bel Sic
len slbspdgungen sic pcridDiebcnlten
Grgebnilie suitanoe. Saher erlpartet
man, bab sic 9eoiiriniiie Ser sIrnee
oen elusidlag aeben
Sn dbnlihem Sinue arglunentiert
bas y@orlo Telegram rGs miiiicn
quite 9ellte gefllnoen tperAcn. Sarn
nno 6abrif lniiiIen oas llnpermeiolicbe
af5eptieren uno iih nit dlteren Mar.
nern umo Sralen, Gcterauen uno 3u,
riifgeitellten begniigen. Gie slusiicf.
ten mogen manhem Sabriflciter uno
Hflan5er has Soar bleidcn, aber Sic
Mabnabme bej,pedt Sic Giir5ung oes
&rieges - elm 3iel, oas iibcrraat lnN
bem nid,ts rntergeoronet tperNen
fam"
Die vNetp Yprf Simes" he5eihnet
Sen 9erid}t ser &onmliiiorc 0leaflep
uno Stidmau bon ser legislature in
Nelp Dorf iibar Die Mibitinoe in Ser
Sanbbabung bes slrbeiter -Gntihdoig-
unes.@eIetes ais einen vfonltrlltt5uel
9tefornoerIlcb", Ser in Der gefiirluor.
tl,ng bon 8eieeesuerdroerllrgcn be-
itebt, Die es fiinftig fiir eincn per.eg-
ten glrbeiter un,otig MAIDEN lollen,
einen a5enten 5il engasiercn Inn lei
men slniprlf gelteno sat MAIDEN. Sas
glatt hdlt ober oas inpolpierte sler5tc.
problem iiir lngleid idnpierigcr. 9tad
Dem belltieen @eies bat Ser perlettn
slrbeiter oas 9ted)t, ieincn slr5t 81
apGblen. nSn ser Graris aber fonil,I-
tiert er einen ar5t, Ser bonn slrbeit-
geber, bon ser MISUNDERSTANDING ober
bon ser @aperfidait ober ullh DOM
sln,palt ober eitem li5en'ierten Ser
treter beitinlnt lpurbe," iagt oie 3ei-
t,mg Nad, oen TorihlGgen oes 9e-
ridtes ipiiroe es Elm GergeDen iein,
6as Heht oes slrbeiters alf ireie
@nbl bes slr5tes 81 beeinfluilen. au6
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
Gk,,rstiu Hekt 1eft
USle eerbta1tN ertte,aert

2on0on. Bren1ier gburbin iaete bel
8eanttportun9 ntebrere Mnfraeen ii6er
Die lnufe,roen i.nb fiir5Iiden Sonic
ren3en atpeds 8ereinbarunscn fit BIZ
Nadfrieesseit i'm rnterbauie, baB Sic
vgrobe Mrbeit, tpeld)e ser Wolferbatno
geleiitet bat, bel ser internationalen
6rieoenseeitaltlrne nod oem ariege
niht perloren geben oarf.
~Sb CLAUDE, ouB ser 8olfer6unf
erfolgreib getpeien tpdre, renn ct in
ser rihtieen @ei'e unteritiibt tporoen
tp1rc.
Gin porlallfiser @eSanfenaus-
tai,id) iiber 9sadfriessfraeen fitrSet
ltanoia 5!piid)en perid)ieoenen Mitelie-
bern ser 81 pereinieten Nationen
itatt, aber mir f0nnen nift er1parte,t,
oab in ser r,abe 3ufunit itber oieien
@esenitaro irgenotpcldc @ereinbar.
ing 5lltanbefomr1t."
Capt. s. 5. 8eneneer fraste ocu
Sre,nier, oh oic Pldne fir Sic Srea-
niiieruna rmo Mufred)terbaltl,ng oes
Srieoens, tuie lie Ser amerifaniihe
StaatsiefretGr Goroeu Suu fiiralth
ertudbnte, nit BEN Gertragsgrunola-
gen ces Golferbumbes folliOiere.
Ser @remier iaete, oob bisie Mnsc-
legenbeiten crit nah Sem Grieec emit
id,ieoen ,piiroen, hab bonn eneliifen
Stanopunft aus bas grobe @erf, ous
bonn Sclfertrnb pollenbet ruroe. urs
in ibm ieinen Musornd iano.nid1t Der.
loren geben oarf.
suf cine Nnfrage be5iislid Ser eng.
l.. lid amerifaniihen Gerbanblungen
iiber sic 5ipile 2uftfabrt nah oen,
/, ,,ariege, dl,Berte Gburhia, baB lie ei-'
| men eritcn 8eoantena.,stauih iiber
cine etipa !piil,ihensperte Mbbaltung
elmer internationalen 3onIerens unb
Ioie Sprm elmer Gariammenarbeit &C.
lluiomet naren. unS er oriidte oie
l6cfinlng aus. bab cine iold)e &onfc-
ren5 nod oieies ssobr 5ultanbe fom-
men ipiirbe.
Gin 2eitartifel ser 2on6on . Zines ~
hrahte Sum slusorud, cab es fiugng-
lnno 3eit Iei in a,ltoritatioer @eiie
feline Sriebsns3iele befannt sll aeben.
~Gs geniiat nid)t, 5u ipiiien ipoiiir
| mir fdnpfen. Ser &riegsgeilt Set
fiinpienoen 8olter. oie Saltllns ser
.. ..Neltralen uno Ser 8ioerltanos,piae
| oes Seinoes fonnen in bieicm fri
tiihen augenblid maftpoa in oer
&iht,lng auf unieren Sieg beeinfl,lbt
neroen ol,rh eine Hare SariteQunc
Selleu, mas Sic Vereinigten gtatione:l
anltele BON Sitlers fataitropbaler
~Neuer Sron,lng" aufbauen lrollen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
Gebaltet
3eiepk III. S,peeneY
Nls Sheriff I'M Gnpaboaa Gonntp.

Sberlff S1rccnep mar Elm trcller
Tiener Ser Staot Glepelano fiir SO
Sabre oils Elm MitglieS Der Eoli5ei-
9lbteilung uno bate lih berallisears
beitet bis 5llm Hang zines SnIpeftors
ser Geteftip-'9 -'9l'bteilltng uno blieb in
oieiem s(mt bis 80. sunni 1911 als er
aeebrt tpuroe NIT Dem bclen slmt bes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

- Hur neun Staaten iino i'm gSelt=
frieae neutral: Nrgentirien. Spa
MEN, Gortugal, Sdppeoen, Shtpei5,
Sriiher 6reiltaat, Siirfei, Sauol Irns
bien nno slfabaniltun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

- Ser erIte rpeitlife @ouperneur
in oen 8ereinieten Stoatei rar Wellie
Taplor Mob. sic tuIr0e 1925 ons
,Stootsoberbaupt" BON Wpoming.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

- llnterftaten Sic bic IN unierer
9eituno anaefoen0en @ei@dftsle,tel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

These questions are arranged In or
der ~ difficulty. In scoring, give your
self one for answering the hrsi- ques-
tlon correctly, two tor the second. etc.
tract ~ for the hrst question. nine for
the second. eight for the third, etc.
Any score over IS I. excellent.
Can you name a story which
takes It's name from a pup
pet who became a real live
hoy?
Can YOU locate them in their
proper countries: the James
River and the Thames
River: Budapest and Buch-
Arrest; Rhone River and
Rhine River?
"a sonata is Ca a loud noise:
tbD the name OF famous
Crooner; (c) Spanish for re-
- fuSal; cd a musical compo-
Sltlon7
Three ships comprised Co.
lumbuS fleet IN 1892. The
Nina was the smallest What
were the names Of tho other
two
5 Who discovered TadlumH
o Docs tho blood circulate in
one circuit from the heart
or two separate circuits
ANSWERS on opposite pageI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
UDAu u,rurAu ID An AMI GEORGE
- ULAAAN IAAeIADE ROTHWELL BROWN

cratic platform. and we're de-
cisively repudlated.
THOSE who have drafted the
L proposed international plank
for the Republican platform Of
1914 deny that they have gone
over TO the whole Wilsonian
idea.
Thus IL would seem that thus
far those Republicans who want
TO take the whole international
question out of politics in the
approaching presidential cam
paign have largely succeeded.
The draft referred to has
been prepared by a committee
under directions from the
Mackinac Island conference,
1t has yet TO meet the APP
proval of the resolutions COM
mlttee Of the national conven-
ton and OF the convention IT.
self.
Many Republicans early on
the convention scene. who be-
lieve that a strong nationalistic
tide is running in this country
at the present time. say they
have been much disturbed by
the strong international inf1u-
ence they have observed here.
This group believes that the
party should stand on the
Mackinac Island declaration,
and 60 no farther IN commit
ting the United States in the
foreign political field, until the
end Of the war.
With two extreme views 10
: he reconciled. the final writing
Of the international plank in
the Republican platform prom
ises to produce a big headache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

CHICAGO. June 22-The Re-
- publican national conven-
ton, in this fourth-term year OF
worldwide conflict, is heading
straight into sharp clash OF
opinions on postwar interna-
tional policy.
A draft of the proposed party
position on this highly contro-
NersiaI and politically explosive
question has already been re-
duced 10 writing here in Chi
cago.
Pre- dictated theoretically on
the VI ack inac declaration,
adopted by party leaders last
September. the draft actually
goes much farther than that
declaration. which was itself a
compromise, pledging helpful
cooperation with other coun-
tries by the United States as
one among sovereign nations.
This was the strongest use of
the WORD denotlng sovereignty,
and the determination OF the
United States TO sacrifice none
OF it's own, that could be got
out Of the Mackinac conference
OF. marty leaders.
IT DECLARES virtually in
Il favor Of American participa-
ton in League OF Nations, and
IN An international court OF srbi-
tratlon.
The nomenclature differs from
that descriptive OF the old VIII
Sonian League and World Court,
but from information available
here there would appear to be
little 10 dlfferentiate between
what the Republican party is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
knowledge Test
By DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY

score one for each ~ the hrst Ave-
questions and ave for the last question
a-i0. brilliant: rs. bright: t-6, aver.
age; o., DUH
Dewey, Schley and Shafter
were leaders in: taD the
Mexican War; tb) the Span
iSh-American War; (c) the
Civil War?
Pin Jules Verne's novel of
travel, how long did it take
the hero 10 get around the
globe: tai so days; tb) 20
days; (c) so days?
egyptian Christians are
called: (a Berbers; tb)
Copts; tc) Hamites?
4-The Panama Canal was fn-
ished in the year: ta) 1914;
tb) 1915: tc) 1916?
5-Our chief source Of iodine is:
(aD Chile; tb) Madagascar;
(cl Rhodesia?
Sill each blank ta) A
Farewell 10 @ Hemng-
way. lbl Anthony -
Allen: tc) Drums Along
the Edmonds td1
The Good Buck: tel
Death Comes for the -"
Gather.
ANSWERS on opposite psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Congress Should Perform
This Duty ut Once

WITH its enactment of the war
w veterans bill, Congress has
taken timely and appropriate action
to demobilize the men in the armed
services without infiction of needless
hardships upon them and their
families. -.
The action was not taken any too
soon, for demobiliZation-especially
of the disabled-is going on now and
must 60 on while the war is being
won.
The Veterans Bill of Rights is
intended to take care of this rapidly
developing situation.
Yet in reality Congress has &C
complished half of it's task.
THE RETURNING vETER-
ANS MUST BE DEMOBILIZED
BACK INTO CIVILIAN LIFE
AND EMPLOYMENT, NOT INTO
DEPENDENT IDLENESS.
Consequently, the vast problem
also lies ahead of DEMOBILIZING
THE WAR INDUSTRIES and RE
ESTABLISHING PRODUCTION
FOR CIVILIAN NEEDS, and this,
too, is a requirement that is already
upon the country.
Furthermore, ii is task that con-
Germs not only Ueterans, but also mil
lions of tOar workers, both men and
JUoH1en.
The nation has produced ships
and tanks and airplanes, and all the
other materials of combat, in such
prodigious quantities that the whole
business of war production is chang
ing in aspect.
From now on, the major require
ments in the European theaters of
war are in replacement rather than
in original ornaments and equip
ment.
Because of this, SURPRISES are al
ready appearing; and the army, the
navy and the merchant marine are
being confronted daily with the
necessity of termination of war con-
tracts, which must NOT be car
ried out in such a way as TO BANK.
RUPT THE FACTORIES and
SHUT THEIR DOORS.
Of course, an enormous part Of
the surplus ought to 90 for time,
and as rapidly as possible, to winning
the neglected war in the Pacific.
pUT delivering what Generals Nc.
ID Arthur and Stilwell and Adm.
Nimitz should have would not take
long with our enormous war indus
tries high geared as they now are,
and would actually not utilize a con
siderable part of these industries
at all.
So a comprehensive and orderly
program Of INDUSTRIAL DE.
MOBILIZATION is most urgently
needed and is needed NOW TO
operate simultaneously with MILL
TARY DEMOBILIZATION for the
lie The DETROIT TIMES ThJsosy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

purpose of providing permanent
peacetime jobs as such jobs are re-
CURED.
Congress is splendidly equipped
to enact the necessary legislation.
It has the studied recommended
tons of the Baruch- Hancock report.
1t has pending in the Senate the
George Murray bill, which has been
based upon the Baruch Hancock re-
port.
And it now has the tremendously
important proposals just made by
the Senate's special postwar eco
nomic policy and planning COM
mittee.
Furthermore, in an appearance
before a subcommittee of the Senate
military affairs committee, former
Justice James F. Byrnes, director of
war mobilization, has approved the
proposals of the George Murray bill
and made substantially the same
recommendation as the postwar
economic committee.
The Senate committee set forth
16 Legislative obligations" which it
asks Congress to meet without de-
lay" in order to guide the return and
readjustment to peacetime economy
and prevent che EMBELLISHMENTS and
miseries, perhaps the social and eco
nomic disorders, of widespread post
war Generalization.
THE committee program calls for
L the establishment by act of Con
gress of an Office of rehabilitation "
with accompanying legislation to
terminate war contracts fairly, to
clear war inventories" out of the
plants, to assure unemployment in
surance and public projects for tenn
porarily displaced war workers as
we'll as veterans, to migrate" and
refrain surplus" labor, to revise
federal taxation and thereby stimu-
late investment and private enter
prise, and to remove wartime govern
mental restrictions which would
operate as impediments to employ
ment.
When the Senate committee re
port was submitted, both houses of
Congress were talking about long
summer adjournment.
The committee cautioned that NO
SUCH CONGRESSIONAL RE-
CESS SHOULD EVEN BE CON
SIDERED" until an economic
Rehabilitation program has been
adopted by law.
The committee solemnly warned
that, If Congress fulflls its "legisla-
tive obligations -
We can Wei haze whot Mr..
Baruch called an adventure in pros
perity.
III ii does not surrey these fields
and reach tUise decisions in them,
WE CAN HAVE ECONOMIC
CHAOS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

about 10 be asked 10 endorse.
and what the Republican party
and the nation --oNerwhelm-
ingly rejected in the election Of
1920. when Cox and Roosevelt
ran on pro-League Demo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
College Credits System Real
Bugaboo to Co-Operatives
By William FaIvey

He suggested appointment OF
guidance teachers to control work
study students.
Strough's report was based on a
study made of the employed stu
dents. He pointed out that his school
aides had no control over the number
of hours a student worked under cur
rent conditions.
But, he said, it was found that
students working 10 hours or less a
week held the highest grades-an
average of 89.1 per cent-while those
working 20-30 hours or over, 80 came
close to failing in studies or did fail.
DR.. Knox points to the Niagara
Falls report as definite proof that
STUDENTS CAN WORK WITH
OUT OVERTAXING THEM
SELVES AND, CONSEQUENTLY,
FALLING. DOWN IN THEIR
STUDIES.
The Niagara Falls experience, of
course, is not what Knox wants. His
program calls for vocational guild
ance, with faculty members and par
ents keeping close tabs on student
workers.
with cooperation from EN-
ployers we wouid be able to place
high school students in jobs for feU
hours each day--jobs Which would
supplement their classroom work.
They would get Ualuable personality
training and keener grasp on their
classroom work." Knox said. :,
"Our aim Wouid be to giUe the
student an opportunity to study the
business and industrial vorld at first
hand and to direct his studies to TT
him for UhateUer vocation he chose.
MANY .unnecessary subjects
could be cleared from his path and
he could go to college prepared to
york at and study his desired field.
But we cannot folloU our pro-
gram under present conditions.
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
DEMAND CREDITS WHICH A
STUDENT FOLLOWING A WORK
STUDY PLAN WOULD NOT
HAVE"
Hollis H. Todd, director of the
Amsterdam IN. " Technical
School, puts the argument more
bluntly.
"You DiU find that the balanced
type of education wiH be bitterly
opposed by our academic friends"
Todd says.
"This is a tough, hard, unfair
world where young people are driven
by forces beyond their control. Any
one Who has an overpoWering desire
to conjugate a French Verb or parse
a Latin master can do so as he de-
sires.
But why inficf these things on
youth Who are interested solely in
fitting themselves to become good
statesmen, good machinists or good
business administrators.
"Ten chances to one they'll neUer
use French Verb. If they get curious
later on they Will hoUe the fortitude
to study at home or at night school"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

A UTHOklTlES In charge OF Sec
"A ondary education in New York
State are anxious to promote CO.
operative education, but they find
themselves checkmated by educators
interested solely in the so-called lib
eral arts.
The college credit" system of
entrance requirements is their
bugaboo.
Most colleges and universities in
the United States insist upon cling
ing to requirements for entrance that
make it virtually impossible for
high school student to gain practical
experience outside the classroom.
The high school student, there
fore, must be crammed full of sub
jects which will be of little use to
him later in life. In college he pur-
sues similar course.
Not until he gets his "sheepskin"
does he realize that Pliny and Virgil
and Shakespeare and the polite"
sciences have polished him up for
social adventure but have given him
NO training for business life,
NEW YORK STATE educators
~ insist this could be changed.
True education, they say, should not
leave 80 per cent of high school and
college students floundering around
with diplomas, grasping at any
"trainee job an employment agency
offers them.
In the forefront of those advocat-
ing change is Warren w. Knox, di-
rector of the division of secondary
education of the N. Y. State Depart
ment of Education. Under his direc-
ton, advisory committee on work
experience has been functioning
throughout the state for several
years.
Recently this committee made
seven.p point report, recommending
further, closer study. 1t suggested
sampling in separated communities
to obtain average results; limitation
of work periods; exploration of new
fields of employment for student
workers and study of school pro-
grams for demobilized servicemen.
BUT THE MOST INTEREST
ING PART OF THE REPORT
DEALT WITH FIGURES OF
FERED BY LYNDON STROUGH,
PRINCIPAL OF NIAGARA
FALLS HIGH SCHOOL, N. Y.
Strough reported that about one
half of his schools student body of
1,411 was employed, some working
full eight hours on school days. Only
l per cent of this total was in skilled
labor earning an average of 85 cents
an hour. The median average of en-
ployment was % hours a week; the
median average wage was S10.67;
the average school grade was 84.1
and the average I. @. 1888.
DESPITE this encouraging report
~ on grades and I. O., Strough
urged that if CO cooperative education
was undertaken generally, students
be limited to 20 hours of work
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Brain Game

army Air Show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

TbJrsoey June Il, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

DESPITE this encouraging report
~ on grades and I. O., Strough
urged that if cooperative education
was undertaken generally, students
be limited to 20 hours of work
week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Fire Hits Nenana

Fairbanks-A raging fire at Nenana Dec. 2 burned the Nor thern Commercial Company store and the postofice and was threatening Coghilps store, ac- cording to word received about II am by the N. c. Company here. It was still burning at the time of the call, with fire fighters working in a 45 below tempera- ture. The Nenana N. c. agent promised to call back with more particulars as soon as he could get breathing spell.
 No information was given as to the cause of the fire, but damage at the time was roughly estimated at around $50,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

receiver tubes as announced by Mildred R. Hermann. Alaska Director of the OPA.
 Prices thus set will include standard guarantee extended by manufacturer of tube, in no case less than 50 days. Full credit or refund must be given if a tube proves defective and cannot be replaced within a reasonable per iod of time.
 In addition to dollars and
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
OPA News

Pre-holiday turkey shoppers will find the retail ceiling prices on turkeys have been revised over those in effect last year, according to statement made to- day by Donald J. O'Connor, Territorial Price Executive, for the OPA.
 Dressed young turkey will tend to be slightly less and at one price per pound whether light, medium or heavy birds. This simplifes pricing require ments for dealers too.
 The ceiling prices on drawn and quick frozen eviscerated tur- keys in light, medium or heavy weights had to be adjusted up ward to reflect increased whole sale costs to dealers. This in-I
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
PAGE FIVE

cents ceilings thus set on a long list of standard type tubes, this new amendment to Alaska's Price Regulation stipulates that no charge may be madeifor test ing tubes brought to sellers es' tablishment by a customer, Mrs Hermann said.
 Detailed information on. cell ing prices on radio tubes is avail able at all War Price and Rstionlng Board Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

crease however has been held to a minimum in figuring the revis- ed ceilings, by taking advantage of the decrease in surcharge and other acquisition costs from those prevailing last year, MT. O'Connor said.
 Effective now, maximum prices, uniform throughout the territory, were established for all retail sales of new standard radio
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Job Hunters Warned

Fairbanks = Arthur Hedges, Alaska War Manpower director, arrived in Fairbanks on the PAA plane from Juneau on an official visit, leaving later in the week by Alaska Airlines for Anchor age.
 "The thing we are mostly con- cerned with" said Hedges is to prevent job hunters coming to Alaska from the States at this time. We are trying to spread the gospel in the States that we are short of housing up here in every town in Alaska.
 "We are having an unempIoy- ment problem in every town in the Territory The train has definitely gone past the siding and has been derailed. Further more, it is the wrong season of the year for anyone to come here looking for work.
 
 "We still believe in the future of Alaska but don't believe it will be contributed to at the present tune by mere job seek CTS. If one has enough money to come up and start something of his own, it is different, but even newcomers with money face the housing problem which is natur- ally worse in winter"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

Want some time out from cooking at home? Then drop in- to the Dinner Nook for a differ ent, delicious, delightful dinner Amanda Price and Eula Sper- ling (adv)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-21

Judge William III. Kirkpatrick.
speaking for the court, ruled that the
Law does not say IA returned veteran
must be an employee, but is intended
to protect "a position in the employ of
an employer" and that DIR. Kay held
such position.
AS 10 the company's contention that
tFare would be los of efficiency" and
additional expense" if separate doe
tors were employed by the company
and the employees association, Judge
Kirkpatrick said, that if such a claim
were upheld it would defeat the main
purpose Of the act and limit its opera
tion to merely capricious or arbitrary
refusals."
The ruling was made on an appeal
taken by Or. Kay from a decision
handed down by lower court dis
missing lawsuit the doctor had filed
to compel the company to reinstate
him.