davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

towners in here for an annual ses- sion
 The C-of-C hastened 10 proclaim that not only was the Credit Men gathering here most essential - but so were l9 of the other 21 conYen- tions.
 I'm not picking on Omaha or the Credit Men. but in what reportorial travelling I've done, conventions as usual seem to be the rule rather ehan the exception in this third year of total war
 E #*
 SAN FRANCISCO - What this great state needs is a guide to the voting laws of California and their effect on the states politics. l have met several men here capable Of writing such a tome. The only difficulty would be that after each election they would have to tear the thing up and start Oyer again.
 Since Sen. Hiram Johnson lthen goYernor) in 1912 led a flock Of Republicans and a generous sprink- ling of Democrats in the parade that followed Teddy Roosevelt.s s Bull Moose California probably has had a greater floating or inde- pendent vote than any state in the nation.
 The opportunity for this hts been enhanced greatly by the peculiar voting laws which permit man to file for office in both parties, and providing he wins both nominations Che must win his owl party affiliate nomination to run in the general election at alb virtually to step ln- Ito office in the general election without opposition. Twelve of the states 23 congressman and one o- IIts senators now hold their offices by virtue of the support of both l Democrats and Republicans.
 This peculiar situation has a tendency to break down party lines, to make it less important what badge a man wears on Election Day. It also gives the candidate far greater freedom than they have in other states in going beyond the bonds of their party in the search for voters and the voters a greater freedom in marking their ballots for the man, rather than for the party wheel horse.
 This brings California closer 10 being a non-partisan state than any other in the union and makes its politics almost ncomprehensible to the politicians of those states where party lines are sharply drawn or where the one party system exists, as in the South. Two years ago, California elected Republican Gov. Warren by a generous margin, yet sent 13 Democrats and only ten Republicans to the House of Repre- .sentatiyes. Six Of these Democratic representatives were elected by Re publicans as well as Democrats and six of the ten Republicans got the support of the Democratic party in their districts.
 It isn't uncommon to hear Cal ifornia referred to as two states politically" but here again no real rule holds, for there are three Dem
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16
ON IalB WASl6lllG5GION
 E RONI az-z aaa=4.az
By JACK sTINNETT

OMAHA, NeUr. FIIenus ot Iormsl Sen. George V. Norris here are con udent that u PresiueuJ Roosevelt runs Tor a fourth telm, lne state 5 most lamous independent will tahe as acIIye . part as his health VIII permit in seeing that the President Is reelected. At his McCooh, Neor, nome the aging former senator told me oyer long distance telephone that He didn't want to make hls statement at this time. h his con gsrsaLou that followed ] asked him what he would do Il. the campaign were Waged between President Roosevelt and Gov. Thomas E. Dew ey or New York. His answer was: Well. son, you can draw your own conclusions as to that
 That's what most ot his friends have doue. Admitting that he was uuG feeling well, the oU-odd-yeai- old veteran Of more political battles than any other man In the state eA- pressed considerable L1paLlence a- being un the sideIues. Just now much Welgut Norris would have In Nepraska Il hs IS abe actively to back the President Tor a fourth term is a question that brings te" satisfactory answers.
 Without campaigning in IS4-, ana after his voluntary retirement had been freely predicted and not always denied, Norris received nearly l0S.0U0 votes to Republican sen. Kenneth Wherry's l6O,O00 and o5,UUU for other candidates. MOTIFS still has a host of friends and fol- lowers in the state, but whether they would be numerous enough to stem the apparent Republican trend that has been mounting since 193S is doubtful.
 Many believe, however, that re- gardless of his influence, in the state, Norris approval Of fourth term would be of importance na- GionaIIy. As father Of IVA, Sen. Norris became the champion or the great national public power pro ecLS anu III LAOoS NAA NASS5 -4@S @S--G fight hasn't been forgotten.
 His declaration for continuance of Roosevelt in office would at least provide the Democratic Ma tional Committee with some potent campaign ammunition in a number of sections Of the country where the public power and irrigation pro jects have won friends.
 The Office of Defense Transporta- ton in Washington and the local office combined recently to play a dirty trick On the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. They took occasion ito rap conventions in general and the 22 that Omaha had last month in particular as unnecessary travel just when the Nationel Association of Credit Men had 1,300. out-of-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16
.leutian
 HerOiSTn
 Revealed

4 FORWARD ALEUTIAN BASE The story. of another of those in credible wartime surgical opera tions was recently related to an Army correspondent by airbase sur geon Capt Rod Dealers, who to- gether with another surgeon, Capt. Nathan Friefeld, performed an ap- pendectomy aboard a tugboat dur ing one of the blacker Aleutian storms.
 The patient was a member of the crew of a tugboat which had been unloading supplies at a remote AIeutian outpost. He developed ab- dominal pains, and by the time a radiogram could be sent to the nearest base of the 11th AAF's Em- ergency Rescue Boat Squadron, TO miles away through heavy seas, he was in great pain.
 The doctors got there as fast as one of the crash boats could bring them through the rough water, which was lashed by a 60-mile-an- hour wind. Capt. Deakers said he was suffering from ''mal de mer'' and thought the veteran crew was not feeling any too well eithed. It would be a bad night for operating.
 But first they had to get from the crash boat 10 the tug. and the only way was by dory. which Capt. Deakers described as a small and fractious cockleshelI'
 Master of the vessel. Warrant 0f- ficer Colyin 4. Wilson. of Edison. Wash. sent Cpl. Lloyd H. Culver, also of of Edison, Wash, and Pvt. Steve P. Bebich, of Kodiak, Alaska, to take the doctors over in the dory, but there could be no using the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

YoU SAW TT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16
UNITED HANGS UP REAL
 RECORD IN ALASKA FLYING

sEATTLE-Haging up one of the most remarkable safety records in the history of the Air Transport Command United Air Lines today completed its 1S00h successful scheduled flight for the ATC over Alaskan terrain.
 In these operations. United had no serious accident. sustained no injury to personnel and flew ap- proNimately 9S per cent of it's planned trips despite the fact that ahe route followed is regarded as one of the most difficult in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

world.
 United pilots played a vital part in the Aleutian campaigns for the recapture of Attn and Kiska, rush ing radio ranges. airplane engines. ammunition and other material to strategic points on the chain. the War Department has allowed the company to disclose.
 Despite the scarcity of radio ia cilities in many portions of Alaska. United's pilots have resorted to in strument flying more extensively chan is done on any other route in the world. fl is believed by company officials
 
 YOr SAW TT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16
ATTENTION
GmINFTTFRS

Sockeye bidding to be held at p. m. Sunday at Red Mems Hall.
 Gillnetters meeting to follow at D. n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
|DR. BLOCK BACK
 FROM CONFERENCE

Health in the Postwar World was the main theme of the discus sion at the annual conference of the American Public Health Associa- ton in New York City, October 2-6 according to Dr. N. Berneta Block Director of the Maternal and Child ] Health and Crippled Childrens Ser vices of tine Territorial Department of Health, who has returned to her Juneau headquarters after attend ing the conference.
 The health program for the post war era was not confined to the United States but also embraced the Allie d Nations, Dr. Block said. Speakers on this program and in- ternational affairs were Dr. James A. Crabtree, Director of United Ma tions Rehabilitation Relief Associa- ton, and Dr. Dorothy Nyswander and Dr. Clare Turner, Health Edu- oators, of the U. s. Public Health Service.
 Main topics discussed were tuber- culosis, rheumatic fever, infantile paralysis, and tropical disc ase S which are being contracted by the men in the armed forces. Tuber culosis was discussed by Herman E. Hilleboe, Chief of the Tuberculosis Control Division of the U. s. Public Health Service. Dr. Don Guda- kunst, Medical Superintendent of the National Foundation of Infan- tile Paralysis, made an address on infantile paralysis. Dr. A. L. Van Horn, Director of the Division of Health Services, of the Childrens Bureau, discussed the Emergency Maternal and Infant Care and the Crippled Children's programs.
 Interesting and informative dis oussions of the tropical diseases which constitute a threat to the health of men in the armed forces, hence to the people of the Nation, were made by officers of the Medi- cal Corps, who themselves < have served overseas, and are personally familiar with the problem, Dr. Block said.
 After attending the conference in New York City Dr. Block went to Washington, D. C., where she con- ferred with officials of the Child ren's Bureau, in regard to the Emergency Maternal and Infant Care and Crippled Childrens pro- grams being conducted under her direction in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
B.oW BshsznA e
 QUAZ/CY .Z1Cs /SS7

the circumstances in the case war rant a reclassification.
 Local boards were also instructed to discontinue the classification in Class IA 0) of men who have been found physically acceptable for limited military service only This action has been ordered in view of the fact that the armed services have not made calls for men qualified only for limited duty for some time. The local boards will reopen the classifica- tions of all such registrants who have heretofore been placed in Class IA L) and the registrants will be classified in other deferred classifications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

Some participants are already fit ted with artificial limbs and some are completely minus leg or arm.
 An individual star is Pvt. Fred Bcckman, g, of Nome, Alaska, veteran of the African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns, whose knee was shattered in the battle of Salerno. He did 200 set-ups to win that event, and after a few minutes rest, performed 41 push-ups to place second to Pfc. Ned Hernan- dez, 22 of Florence, Colorado, who mae E3.
 "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
REGISTRANT5 3S AND OVER 10 BE
 CLASSIFIED IA

Local Selective Service Boards have been notified today to place registrants of the ages of 38 and over in Class 4-A. Heretofore, reg istrants III this age group had been classified the same as any of the other registrants except that the letter GID was placed after the classification.
 Territorial Selective Service Di- rector Mccormick explained the change was made in order to sim plify the classification of regis trants who have reached their 38th birthday. These men are not acceptable for induction into the military services
 It will not be necessary for en- ployers to submit deferment re- quests for registrants in this age group.
 Local boards were also instructed to retain in Class 1-C all men honorably discharged and men dis charged under honorable conditions This is the classification given all registrants who enter the land ol naval forces.
 Previously, only those registr- ants who had been honorably dis charged for physical or mental dis ability were retained in Class 1-C and all other discharged men were classified into other appropriate classifications Under the new pro- cedure the man who has beer given an honorable discharge or 8 discharge under honorable condi- tions will be retained in Class 1-C and may not be removed from this classification unless the Director of Selective Service determines tha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
OFFICIAL HERE

Homer H. Howard of the United States Department of Interior is registered at the Baranof from Denver, Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Don Abel entered St. Ann's yes terday for surgery.
 Betty Sitton, a surgical patient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital
 Edmund Edgington has been ad- mitted to St. Anns for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Norman Buoy and son have left St. Ann's to return to their home.
 Steve Albert, Jr., has been ad- mitted to the Government Hos pital for treatment
 Peter Hawkins, Jr., entered the Government Hospital last evening for medical attention.
 Albert Hansen has been admit ted to the Government Hospital
 Peter Williams, of Sitka, is nov medical patient in the Govern ment Hospital, having been admit ted Monday.
 Louist Cranston entered the Gov ernment Hospital yesterday from Haines. BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
BRYANT RETURNS FROM
 FISH, GAME PATROL

The Fisheries vessel Brandt dock ed in Juneau late yesterday after an absence of five days in the Sitka and Excursion Inlet districts on a fish and game patrol s
 Aboard the boat were Frank HyneS, Regional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service; H. c. Scudder, Agent for the Juneau dis trict; H. E. Simmons, Agent for the Alaska Peninsula, and Fred Headlee, Agent for the Cook Inlet district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
HANDICAPPED MEN DISPLAY pR0WESs:
 NOME VET WINS

BRIGHAM, Utah, Oct. 24-Men who have lost an arm or leg in military service may display physi- cal prowess. The Bushnell General Hospital has arranged for part of the hospitals reconditioning pro- gram to be contest made up of eight events, including chinning bar push-ups, and a unique volley ball game with players sitting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

Lingering traces of teeth can be found in sea birds in the Arctic and Antarctic regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24
1. {. PETERS BACK
 FROM HUNTING TRIP

L. c. Peters, with the Organiza- tion and Extension Division of the Office of Indian Affairs, has just returned from a 10-day hunting trip to Idaho Inlet. He was ac- companied by his wife and MT. and Mrs. Leland Dunlap.
 Peters reported getting some mi- gratory birds and some venison, even though handicapped by bad weather throughout the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

It is a punishable offense to waste food or paper in Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-24

. . . .
 WEATHER REPORT
 GU. s. Weather Bureau
 Temperature, October g ( In Juneau: Maximum, 45; !, minimum, 36. ( At Airport: Maximum, A; ( minimum, 31. |,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

Iirrmv r!Hunod tn" vrl!ir., like
= general Surrounded hy mans ,rJ
figures r.ry,,.,.,,,.. ,h,. rr,r.ir,.
forces.
White Eora and Pat were in N.w
N,rS .l"pr.,.- for %nrl's trn,,s.
sr... I.rnrfr,. hell t..rlIri,-l dis.
... ..u.. viii. .rlI Mr. TIrr...- s..>-
t,'. co. r.. rrwa..'- ...4rr.. nor,fa.I-
,uIu ,u.r-r.r..- with Ariy Gun.
......-. .f.... ,......,.E ,s.ri-. If, Il7.,h
Village. g.. ..r,.. ,rvy,~..,,. .,,r.
Sc. . o.. Hr-. Dr n.r.s..rr Il, ..
r,'...... 4. 4.. ,f...r.E.v .,r.,r.,rr.
m..'.: ra'' v.,n Mr.. Jones rnc
na',r.r. sir. Sir. Grrvrar of the
'.a... agency. and .i,a john I. at
,.a la,a.
l:u, rhn-c we're Outrtcrma-tcr's
chores. Th" General S.a." ynuvcr-
..'nu~ were wIta tho lai.e. a.!
n ..~.ll..
"It'- ...t like 4 movie. daar,"
Kenny -a.n"! over 'a, telephone.
eft vt. nothing moro 'hau a lovers
Hm.'""l 20 1"..u with - Oh. yes.
darling. ! luow what people are
saving, b. my Nora doesn't have
.H @Ean anybody. d""'t suppose
t"I lw,.. Inst year ho" that hand
n"n 'nI'-, Social E.-i.'rtn from
i,.- li.gnnr.. OF ,..ps. not! Why
hH.n. Nn havo qr' wedding?
VI" dear. they'll hc married in
church and ... N''nCr''y rs - bride
Ne>, +" South America for six
"",.~ G.. John Is taking Jim'
'a'" INTO the bank =. Oh. "". dear.
q" '''""tr" 'f."'r'S r",l'i"" &.
q! course, darling. llo you think
III marry my Nora "'' "ui not have
9'" at i"" ""d.i.n-.'
ON Saturday. August 81, one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

Grconslor.-All indications point
70 q large enrolment of ministers
from @ll over North Carolina when
IN" i"cu'y-,ixth annual Pastors.
Schcni opens here next Monday rhn
school. held each ycli. IN c,nruurt IN
WIN IN" Rural Church lus'itute met
rthul last year at Duke UnIye rsity.
que 10 war conditions, II is 10 be
held Tor the second time at Grssns-
boro College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
SYNOPSIS

lnccEnI;o as 'Ellcry Smith" Mr.
QUcsn i visiting wdr industrial
"'iEhtSv!i!c to CLEAN color for an
other novel. lie leased Il house
':r'i John =. WTigh.. Il local bank
q. w.s'h H.. been G,.irucG by the
Latter and his wlic. Hcrniiorc. - .
honey moon ''-'s" to- th.:. sl1gs.
a-uG '.'ur. Ne:I. II,- f1rce. la..,.,
!if'EHt ha. Disappeared ru t''. &C
O.: the wedding. !Ieg sister. Leila.
lives rp.r; from The family. Size
hit c!uT,i an! returned divorced.
Inc yg"@Ecs; Nj Wright. Pa
ir:eIa, - "auinG WIKI the Couu 3!
prosecutor. Carter Bradford. hu-
'hoT Smith" is in the process of
being made = literary lion by Ms.
icrmv Wright. Ellary likes the
"riEh's "ai his u,w Quarters.
though lo,1l gossip cllls /; " "Cllarl-
Nv House. One day. Pat tolls
E.!cTy thar Jim !Taigh.'s back.
and that Nora has refused To- see
him. !!dI.i't = return becomes the
TIL; o: the town. LAWYER Brad
ford. i"scn>oi ~ "Pai'a' attention
20 Author smith makes a scene
during e bridge party ~ the Wright
home. bat 'his IS topped wncu
Nora s. &tsa-d cry calls attention 20
Jim lidr@iit III ;hc arc!'w.y.
CHAPTER EIGHT
Jtn'- sui. was h1rry. l:s Nia
dark with pvrspira,.o'. He 'a"lp.
Ida" Il man who has boon rUurIm. 81
top Hucd ia a blazing heat.
"Nora."
The Pink in her checks dccpoucd
Until her Car" seemed q :n.l!.r 10
flames.
Nobody n,ovcd. Nobody said
word.
Nora sPrang toward him.
For an instant Eilcry thought she
meant 20 attack him in "a Spasm of
fury. But then Queen saw that Nora
MAS no. angry: she was IN a panic.
Nora dIr;ud by Jim and SKINNED
NJ o." stairs. and h. ran after her.
And silence -.
Living statues. thought Ellcry n
h" "a" hIs finger between hi nc,b
G'H his collar.
john +. and Hcrmy Wright were
saying SCcr":Ivc things to each other
With their eye. a. a man ami woman
learn to do who have lived together
for year..
Pat kept rlaring at the empty
foyer. her chest rising and falling
vislhiy: and Carter kept gla,lr.. at
Pat -. Later there were overhead
sounds: the opening Of bedroom
door, n sli,hcr of feet. steps on
stairs. Nora and Jim appeared in
the foyer.
ever. going TO be married" an
nouuccd Nora.
Right o:r." said Jim. lie had
deep defiant voice. Fright off," nc
repeated, "tudnr,tard'" H. kept
blinking at tuhu +. and lIurmy witn
d"ggci, nervous bcllir0.ity.
"Oh. Nura! cried Pat. and yhc
p"uuccd and kissed her sister.
licrmy VA milling The a'iir grImacc
of Il corpse. John +. mumblcd. IN
be bingcd." and hcavcd out Of his
chair and went ~ his daughter and
took hcr hand. and he took Jim'g
hand. too. Carter slipped his arm
about Pats waist.
Nora did not cry. She kept look.
ing AT her mother
And then Hcrmy's rctrifca'ion
broke into little pieces and she ran
I" Nora. pus hin.. Fat. John +. ard
Garter aside. She kissed Nora and
ksscd Jinl. and said something in a
hystcrical tone tina; made no sense
bJ; seemed the right thing to say
just IN" same.
Mr. Queen slipped out. feeling
little lonely.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Union Survey
(Confinued From Page One)

forced to buy at ncighbOrhood stores
where price ceilings. are higher and
Violations are more common. These
stores are less exposed to OpA III
SpcCtiOn and the women said they were
afraid 10 report violations for fear the
StorekceperS would refuse 10 take their
trade.
Many of these ncighborhOod stores
did not stock ordinary bulkS of COM
mon foods. Instead, they forced Gus
TONER'S who might have bought IL SacN
Of potatoes 10 buy three or four fancy
ones for IL quarter or to pay dime
for one onion instead of buying il sack.
CheddaI' cheese and other needed foods
were often impossible 10 buy ut these
stores.
On the basis of these findings the
New Jersey tIo asked that bPA b"
strengthened to apply subsidies AT all
points, to carry on wider supervision
Of npighbOrhoOd stores and black MAJ
kcl operations and 10 have aulhorily y
10 get adequate distribution OF food
into nci@hborhoodS where workers
live
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Official Disproves
Myth Of 'BigDough'
Wcqe Rates Have Remained
Substantially Unchanged
Since October. 1912

Washington (FIo. - React IN $
favorite yarn about American workers
wages soaring to the skies in Il war
time boom of plenty was knocked into
the proverbial cooked hat March % by
Labor Board Chairman Davis.
Davis appeared before the Senate
banking and currency committee and
in Il cold, but telling manner, said
wage rates have remained Substan-
TALLY unchanged" since Oct. 2, 1912
the date of enactment of the second
price control act.
Another piece of anti-labor propa-
ganda was punctured when Davis said
that wage increases have little or no
effect on increased prices. He explain
ed that less than one half of one per
cent of the wage cases decided have
involved price increases.
Davis declared WLB has strictly
applied the Little Steel formula but
door to making recommendations to
President Roosevelt for revision of the
formula if convinced it is creating
gross inequities."
Figures presented by the witness
showed wage rates have risen less than
2 per cent between October; 1912 and
December, 1913. And the L. S. Dept. of
Labor shows that the cost of living
advanced five per cent in that period,
while organized labor estimates the
living cost to have risen nearer 10 per
cent in that time.
Davis warned the committee that if
Congress bans subsidies in its renewal
of the price control act he would feel
the national wage policy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
SOYBEANS "A NEW FOOD

The findings of science are Il might Y
weapon for improving mans condition
on earth. This is certainly true in
peacetimc as we all know. But we are
by now also convinced that in wartime
science assumes an even greater role
If medicine saves millions annually
in times Of peace, il saves almost that
many daily i'm the face of war Stua-
tionS such as the hazards of plaques
wounds, malnutriiion and the like.
Milk and eggs are excellent sources
of animal protein and the production
OF both has been increased. SO has
consumption.
But IL most significant adjustment
TO be made is to obtain more protein
and fats too for that matter, from
vegetable sources. OF all plants the
lcgumeS are richest in good protein
OF all the lcgllmes, SoybeanS and pea
nuts are the best sources of good high
quality protein and fat, in addition ,o
vitaminS and minerals.
Now it 50 happens That not all pre-
tcin can sustain life and growth. Fol
tiiS reason proteinS are divided int,
complete or high quality protein ana
incomplete ones. Most plants have in
complete protenS while animal pro
leinS are usually complete. The virtu,
of the Soybcan lies in the fact that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
MRS. HELEN ii. HANIFIN

Mrs Helen Henry Hanifin, former
East Liverpool resident and employee
of district potteries, died Tuesday ut
s Il. III. in the Ohio Valley Hospital at
Steubenville, following Il three-month
illness.
Mrs Hanifin, who was II, resided in
Steubenville for the last - years. She
was born in East Liverpool, Il daughter
of Joseph and Mary Henry.
Surviving are i.her husband, Thomas
L. Haniiin; daughter, Miss Eileen
IIanitin AT home; Il brother, Samuel
Henry of East Palestine, and II sister
Mrs Margaret Fetty of Steubenvillc
Service will be held Saturday at III
II. III. from the st. Peters Catholic
Church of Stcubenvillc. Burial will be
in st. AloySiuS Catholic Cemetery in
East Liverpool.