davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
Service men Just Want Being Themselves on
 Returning as Civilians
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 26.-S0me time ago I sat with four service men back from the battlefronts. Three were from the Pacific. One had seen action in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and France.
 This last youngster had been away long time. He wore the Purple Heart.
 There's an awful lot of tripe be- ing written and talked" he said about how to treat veterans com ing back from overseas. That stuff gives me a pain in the neck"
 That's right said a Marine ser geant who was two years deep in Dartmouth before he went off to participate in three bloody landings in the Pacific. You know, actually they're making both service men and civilians so self-conscious about re- union that neither can go through that period without being afraid they are saying or doing the wrong things. Why can't they just say Be yourself, and drop the subject?'
 By just being themselves pro- bably three-fourths of our civilians and service men are going to read just so rapidly after participation in this war that there will be no prob lem. Many of them-millions of them-are going to be better, not worse, for what they have been through. But the minority, too, must be considered.
 Of all the treatises on this prob- lem that I've run across, one of the best is little pocket book "Psychol- ogy for the Returning Serviceman don't like the title. I'm afraid it will frighten away lot of veter- ans and civilians who will think 1t dry.
 It isn't. Sponsored by The h. fantry Journal, it was prepared by d committee of the National Re- search Council and edited by Irwin L. Child of Yale and science writer Marjorie Van de Water. Edwin G Boring of Harvard and Col. Joseph I. Greene, of the Infantry Journal staff, had a hand in it. But it doesn't smack of academies. It isn't full of words that send you to the dictionary.
 Apparently the authors have tried to cover the whole ground. There are chapters devoted to the lads who have come back with limbs missing and have to revise their plans for the future. There are those deal ing with a Joe coming back to wife he had hardly got acquainted with -----------------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
CAN0L WORKERS
 ARE RECRUITED
 FOR OTHER JOBS

WASHINGTON. March c6 = The War Manpower Commission took steps to recruit workers from the Canol Refinery project in Canada, for jobs at high octane plants else- where, the agency announces.
 In connection with the closure of the Canadian project soon by the War Department, the Petroleum Administration for War agreed to undertake the special recruitment program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
Freezing Workers
 Proposal Is Facing
 Strong Opposition

WASHINGTON, March 26-The compromise Manpower Bill, under which Director of War MobIliza- ton James Byrnes could freeze workers on essential jobs is headed for further Senate opposition.
 Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney de- clined as Senate conferee, to sign thsA measure agreed upon by the Senate House group, and said he could not support the compromise when it reaches the Senate floor.
 Little opposition to the bill is expected in the House where it comes up tomorrow. Chairman Ebert D. Thomas, of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, said he "d.d not know whether the Senate would accept the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
] VI N N } KILLED
 IN(RA5H
 OF PLANE
Bush Pilot Flies Three Sur vitors to Cold Bay from
 Wrecked Transport
By GLEN CLEMENTS

COLD BAY, Alaska, March 26.-- Three injured survivors of troop transport CAT that crashed near Cathedral Valley, 30 miles from here on March 18, have been flown here by an Alaskan bush pilot, Brick Schutte. in a ski plane that landed near the wreckage. Three other men aboard the plane were killed They were It. Col. Ste phen G. Davison of Berkley, Calf :, attached to Headquarters of the Eleventh Air Force.
 Second Lieutenant Ernest T Joyn- son, of Dunkirk
 Radio Operator Robert E. Dayid- son. of Rudgewood, Long Island, N. IY.
 Davison and Joynson were pass sengers. Of the planes crew, those rescued, all injured but none criti- cally, were
 First Lieutenant Joseph R. Alex ander of Merchantville, New Jersey, pilot.
 Second Lieutenant Richard L. Co., ,canous, Smelling, California, co-pilot
 Sergeant Paul Sundermier, of Delanco, N. J., aerial engineer. The crash occurred at midmorning as the plane was letting down through the overcast for a landing at Fort Randall
 The ship hit part of a precipice and wreckage was strewn over the snow w-covered ground. All survivors were knocked un- conscious. Three hours later, Sun dermier regained consciousness and saw the pilot and co-pilot still alive, but pinned under the wreckage He then released them The others were dead. Pilot Alexander was bleed ing badly as the result of a head wound
 Searching planes spotted them during the afternoon and dropped supplies.
 Rescuing Bush Pilot Schutte is well known in Juneau, having flown out of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
DEpAUL MEETS OHIO FIVE IN
 TITLE FRA(AS
NYU and Oklahoma Az. gies TdngIe tomorrow
 for NCAA Court Crown

NEW YORK, March 26-DePaul, of Chicago, and Bowling Green, Of Ohio, with won-lost records of 22- and-two and 24-and-two, respect lively, clash tonight in Madison Square Garden in the final round cf the National Invitstional Baset- ball Tournament.
 Tuesday, New York University and the Oklahoma Aggies tangle in the Garden for the National NCAA title. Thursday, the winners of the two journeys are scheduled to battle it out for the mythical national crown won last year by Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
CARRIER STRIKES
 KEEP UP
Fast BdtiIeships Also Bonn. bard Mindmi Daiio in
 RyukYu Group
By MORRIE LANDSBERG ZAP War Correspondent

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS. Guam, March 26 - U. S. carrier pilots destroyed an eight ship Japanese convoy west of the East China Sea, Saturday, off the island of Amami, in the Ryukyu group, while fast battle- ships were bombarding Minami Daito, tiny island about 250 miles to the southeast.
 These actions were a continua- tion of carrier strikes begun by Vice-Admiral Marc A. Mitscher,s forces against the Japanese home land on March l8 Today action was announced just 24 hours after Fleet Admiral Nimitz reported battleship bombardments which sent surface ships firing l6 inch explosive shells into targets only few hundred miles south of Tokyo itself
 Big Plant In Ruins
 Both actions preceded by only a few hours Sunday mornings de- structive Nagoya raid by Super forts which Jeff, much of the huge Mitsubishi aircraft engine plant in iuins, as they attacked from dar- ingly low levels with both demo- .ition and incendiary bombs. Three of the B-29 Superforts were lost in the Sunday raid
 The carrier plane attack sank three large cargo vessels. two de- slroyers, and three other escort vessels, which may have been de- stroyer escorts or gunboats.
 Admiral Nimitz said action oc- cured west of Amami which would place the attack in the East China Sea, less than 500 miles from the coast of China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
ARNOLD LEAVES

w. c. Arnold, counsel for the canned salmon industry, left Satur- day for Seattle. During the legisla- tive session here he appeared be- fore the legislators many times to fight restrictions on fish traps and increase of taxes for the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
Condition of David
 Lloyd George Worse

LONDON, March 26-The condi- tion of David Lloyd George. ill for some weeks. is becoming critical" says bulletin issued today from his bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
PILOT HERE

Mir and Mrs. Hugh E. Ramsdell are staying at the Baranof Hotel. He IS a pilot for Ellis Airlines of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
FROM sITKA

Mrs. Maude Anderson, registering from Sitka, is guest at the Bar ,anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

FROM HOONAH Martin Hegeberg, of Hoonah, is q guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

(Continued on Page Ta5o)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

Rescuing Bush Pilot Schutte is well known in Juneau, having flown out of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

(Continued on Page Thyee)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

(Continued on Page Four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Masked Marines Counter Meas ures Taken By Leather necks to Foil Dust
 on Okinawa.

OKINAWA (DelayeO - When you see a Marine here with a handkerchief tied across his face, he's not trying to impersonate a hold-up man of the Wild West days. Instead, he's only attemp- ting to keep from breathing in the all-pervasive Okinawa dust,
 The dust is everywhere, in bil- lowing brown clouds It seeps through clothing, through tents. Unless weapons are protected when not in actual use they are. within minutes, covered with thick layers of dust.
 Only a short ride in a jeep is needed to get complete brown facial makeup. It is automatic procedure, when alighting from a jeep, to beat ones uniform furiously to remove at least part of the islands topsoil.
 The rolling waves of dust are the special bane of drivers of trucks and jeeps. Some use hand kerchiefs across their faces, others have cut down old gas masks, while more experiment with dust masks of their own design, reports Staff Sgt. Ray Fitzpatrick, Marine Corps com- bat correspondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

The Scovill Manufacturing Co.,, will stage spectacular mas rally, open to the public, next Wednesday evening at 2 p. m. in the parking lot on East Main street across from Cherry street. A block dance will be one of the features of the rally, at which more than a score of top notch entertainers will appear.
 David c. Moreland chairman of the Scovill bond committee an- nounced today that total sales had surpassed the million mark this morning, and the rally was being staged to hit the Scovill quota of s1,089,37
 Rallies are being planned at all other industrial concerns including the Chase Brass and Copper Com pany, the U. S. Time Corporation, and the Waterbury Tool, division of Vickers. Combat veterans are scheduled to speak at most of the meetings.
 Chase Brass and Copper Com panys are approaching 70 per cent of their quotas, according to the office of Rodney Chase. The Chase Rolling Mills have surpassed all other branches in total war bonds sales, having reached 72.4 per cent of their individual quota.
 Victory House sales of war bonds today, under the direction of the Labor Management committee of American Metal Hose branch, to- taled s14,O00, according to Gordon Keeler and Joseph McEvoy, CO., chairman of the drive.
 Machinist Mate First Class Del bert L. Sparks, U. S. Navy, told a group assembled at Victory House at noon today of his experiences as a prisoner during his three-year stay at Japanese prison camp in the Philippines.
 Entertainers will appear at the Victory House platform at 400 p. m. and the last at p. m.
 Al bond purchasers during the day will participate in a drawing for $50 war bond which will take place at D. m. Entertainers for today's performance on the Green have been selected from the American Musical production, The March of Melody"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Spirited Rally Needed to Avert Failure In Bo1
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERWCE

Atlantic City, N. J.-M-Sgt. Floyd A. Smith Jr., of 98 Edin street, Wa terbury, Conn, has reported to the AAF Redistribution Statino No. 1 here after "A months of service overseas in the China Burma India theater of war
 Sgt. Smith served as an investi- gator while overseas.
 He wears the Distinguished Unit Citation and the theater ribbon.
 Sgt. Smith is the son of MT and Mrs. Floyd A. Smith Sr, who reside in Tampa, Florida.
 Entering the service on June 5, 1941, the sergeant underwent train ing at Ft. Riley, Kan, and Camp Edwards, Mass, prior to his ship ment overseas on May g, 1943.
 Mai. Gen. Walter L. Weible, a native of Waterbury, recently was awarded the Legion of Merit and Distinguished Service Medal from Gen. Brehon Somerville in Wash ington. Gen. Weible, is director ot the training Army service forces in Washington.
 He is a graduate of Crosby High school, class of 1915, and entered the Army as a private in 1917. He is a graduate of West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

An explanation of new legisla- ton passed by congress as bene- fits for World War II veterans will be given this evening by Ed ward J. Kelley, local representa- tive of the Veterans Administra- ton. MT. Kelley, former depart men. commander and state re- mobilization officer of the Disabled American Veterans will speak as guest of Wheeler Young post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars at their meeting in Florio post hall, Bank street.
 MT. Kelley is stationed at the Veterans Advisory Center on Grove street. He has advised scores of returning veterans on their rights under the CT. bill. He has found of late considerable confusion due to the interpreta- tion of laws made by veterans of World War I and World War II.
 All veterans of servicemen at home at present are invited to attend tonight's meeting and Mir Kelley's address and to ask ques- tions if they are interested or puzzled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

Word has been received from Eng land that H. Raymond Emons, son of MT. and Mrs. Homer L. Emons, Fairlawn avenue, has been promot- ed to master sergeant.
 His brother, Cpl Joseph P. Emons is confined to a hospital in New foundland Both boys worked in the American Brass Co.,, before entering the service.
 Helen Marie Sullivan, 20, seaman second class, 194 FairlaWn avenue, has completed her basic training and indoctrination course at the Naval Training School, the Bronx, New York.
 Seaman Sullivan is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School and was employed with the United States Time Corporation. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs. John Sullivan, 194 Fairlawn avenue.
 Nicholas J. Palomba, G-M 3-c, A East Liberty street, is spending a ten-day furlough with his wife, the former Helen Campopiano.
 He has been in the Navy since September 1, 1943, completing his boot training and attended gunnery school at Sampson, N. Y. For the past fifteen months, he has served in the Atlantic area and has four stars attached to his campaign bars.
 His brother, Roland D. Palomba, s 2-c, has been in the Pacific area for the past three months.
 They are the sons of the late MT. and Mrs Thomas Palomba. Fifth Air Force, Philippines - Corporal Edward F. Lapointe, son of MT. and Mrs. Adjator Lapointe, 225 Robbins street, Waterbury, Conn, is serving in P-51 Mustang fighter unit of the Fifth Air Force Fighter Commands 348th Group.
 Overseas for more than twenty three months, Lapointe works as an armorer on one of the planes in his outfit. It is his responsibility to keep the guns and other armor of his Mustang" in top condition for combat with the enemy. Aircraft on which he has serviced the guns have accounted for several of the enemy's
 Having seen action in the forward areas of New Guinea, the Nether- lands East Indies and more recently the Philippines, where he is now stationed, Lapointe wears the Asia tic Pacific theater ribbon and the Philippine Liberation ribbon, each with one battle star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
FORMER CROSBY
 STUDENT KILLED
War Dept. Sends Word of Death of Private Samuel
 PalladinO

Pvt. Samuel F. Palladino, 33. was killed in southern France on Janu- sry 2l, according to War Depart ment telegram received by his mother. Mrs. Theresa Palladino, 10o Franklin street. The soldier was previously reported missing on that fay.
 At the time of entering the ser- vice on September 15, 1943, Palla- dino was an employe of the Scovili Mfg. Go. He left for Italy, Febru- ery 18. 1944, after training with an Infantry unit at Camp Wheeler, Ga. He had attended Crosby high school
 Besides his mother, he is sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

Flight Officer Second Lieutenant San Air Field, Texas-Two Waterbury 
  ion at Saturday morning
 There Flight Officer Ralph Burwck % of MT and Mrs husband Rhoda M Meriden and Second It. William of C. Warner, 19 Southm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

viyed by four sisters, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. Joseph Verzino and Miss Leonora Palladino, all of Waterbury, and Mrs. Frank Zurlo, New Milford
 A memorial Mass will be cele- brated Wednesday at g a. m. at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The Mass will be sponsored by Sco- wills North Mill Finishing Depart nent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

Atlantic City, N J.-Sgt. John A. Slason, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Slason, 281 South Leonard street, is now at AAF Redistribution Sta tion No. here, awaiting new Air Force assignment. The waist gunner, he served for eight months in the Mediterranean theater and flew 35 combat missions. He wears the Air Medal with three Oak Leof clusters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
VETERAN KILLED

Boston, June 22.-CUP)-Fonle w. Garter. about 35, of (27 West Elm street. Rocky Mount. N. C., who was honorably discharged from the Coast Guard recently, was struck and killed by hit-run mo- torist early today on Atlantic ave- nue.
 The automobile was said to have been driven by man in Navy uni form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

Edward F. LaWlor, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael F. Lawlor, 123 Charles street, has been advanced to ser- geant in Bavaria, Germany. At tached to a field artillery unit, the soldier has been overseas a year and half, and has served in Eng land, France, Belgium, and Ger many.
 His brother, Pvt. Michael J. Law Tor is in England, with an infantry unit.
 Capt. Rocco A. Famiglietti, is spending leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Famiglietti, 449 Wilson street, after completing 30 combat missions as pilot of a Liberator with the 18th Air Force in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Various Committees
 Discuss Plans For An
 Au-Out Final Effort
Scov Company Plans to Stage Public Rally With Un- aa, usual Features to Send Campaign "Over Top;
 Employees Quota to Be Realized Soon

The War Finance Committee, charmen of industrial
 bond committee and the retail division today were mak showing deficit of 1a million dollars the top with
 in the next few days James Moran chairman announced
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-10
MESA Wis SIUNCIA-
MA ! RUSIJA

Neziurint paskelbimo kad
bus sulaikyta vezimas i Rusija
mesos ir sviesto sulyg lend
lease, Wis tik per Liepos, Rug
pjucio ir Rugsejo menesius i
Russia nuskirta ir vezama 25
milijonai svaru mesos, 5 mill
JONAH svaru sviesto, 2 milijo-
mai svaru surio, 25 nilijonai
svaru miltu, 5 milijonai svaru
dziovintu zirniu, 2 milijonai
svaru dziovinto pieno, ir tt.
Tuo tarpu, karo department
tas pranese jog Americas ar
mia sulaikys teikima maisto
Europos islaisvintoms salims.
Kita dali Europos badu ma
rinant ir seriant Russia, kur
karas pasibaiges, Amerika pa
darys pasauli savo priesu, mes
Europos dalys, bolseviku uzim-
tos, maitinamos is Amerikos
gaunamu maistu, bus melagin-
gai itikinamos kad tik Rusija
visko turf ir gall pagelbeti, o
Amerika nori tik ju "krauja
siurbti'', maista patys kapita-
listai sueda.
Gabenimas maisto Sovietu
Russia nesutinka su naujo Ag-
rikulturos Sekretoriaus Ander-
son pareiskimu, kuris pasake,
Amerika negali maitinti vi
So pasauli'. Laikas butu liau-
tbs serus perdideli nepasotina-
ma pasauli - Russia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-10
| klariiaaii 81 Lietuyps Pabega|ialis''

JUGS. Jie kalbedami itikino
kad jie renori kad niekas III
notu ju vardus ir kad jie gy-
vi, mes jeigu bolsevikai maty-
tn ju vardus pazymeta tai -jQ
gimines ir vaikus Lietuvoje
nuzudytu. Tie zmones Lietu-
vote buvo aukstose vietose, la
bal mokinti ir labai drovisi
priimti ka kaip as duodu. Da-
viams iiems cigaretu ir kitko
ka turejau, tai vos galejau
isiulyti kad priimtu. Papra-
Sc kad as 81 vakara anksciau
pas JUGS atsilankyciau, jie pa
kvies kuniga ir dar daugiau
zmoniu. AS meginsiu nueiti.
siadien girdejau kad mes uz
keliQ savaiciu isvaziuosim vel.
bet kur tai niekas nezino, tik
tick kad esam kelyje atgal ]
Amerika.
Tie Lietuviai irgi begs nuo
Rusu toliau j Vokietija. Jie
sake kad jeigu galima rasyti
laiskus j Lietuva, Rusai is ten
niekad neisleis jokiu ziniu is
eiti. Jeigu kas rasys kad ten
viskas gerai tai gal isleis, jei-
gu kitaip rasys tai jiems bus
pavojus.
Suejau viena Lietuvaite mer-
gina, il labai puiki. Turesiu
apsiziureti kad neisimyleciau
perdaug, nes galiu SUI Lietu-
waite parvaziuoti namon. Az
butu gerai?..
(Dirvos Redakcija turf ir XII
tn laisku apie Lietuvos pabe-
gelius, kurie bus talpinami
Dirvoje. ...
(Kurie turit aiskius ir dau-
giau apie Lietuvos nelaimin-
gus zmones savo kareiviu lai-
skus, prisiuskit Dirvai patal-
pinimui.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-10
STALINAS GYVENO
KAIP BAuYS


Amerikos spaudos atstovai
apraso kokiu dideliu atsargu-
mu Stalinas slampinejo Pots
dame konferencijos metu, kur
pirma karta isdryso isvaziuoti
is Rusijos ribu.
Jaltoje, il saugojo 10000 Vi
sokios rusies sargu, militaris-
ku, slaptu snipu, diplomatisku
ir asmenisku tarnu.
Potsdame ia skaitline kelia-
riopai virsyta. Cia Stalino at
keliavimas ir gyvenimo patal-
pos buvo apstatyta gyva sic
ma. Sovietu kareiviai ir snipai
ne tik .stovejo prie Stalino du-
ru, bet buvo pastatyti ir Salia
Amerikos ir Britu sargybQ prie
duru PREF. Trumano ir Britu
premiere kambariu. IS mitin-
go sales visi trys didieji ture-
jo paskiras iseigas j savo gy-
venamas patalpas.
Lake triju didziuju posedziu
nors uniformuota bolseviku
sargyba iseidavo ir uzdaryda-
vo duris, bet viduje saleje Wis
buvo laikoma apie 60 bolseviku
Snipu. .a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-10

L =
amunicija karui prizes Japonus.
Is cia skrenda lektuvai Pa
cifiko salas ir kit gryzta at
gal. &
2Miestas uzima AZ ketvirtai-
niu myliu plota, mes tik tick
zemes tame kalnuotame plote
terra tarp San Francisco ilan-
kos is rytu ir Pacifiko is vaka-
ru.
Pats miestas yra kalnuotas
ir ant. nekuriu kalnu isstatyta
dar aukstesni dangoraiziai, is
kuriu ziurint j. apacia aplinkui
natal per daug myliu. Jeigu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-10

TRUMPOJE ateityje, pasta
per Atlantika ten ir atgal ga
bens rakietomis, kurios persaus
vandenyna 40 minutu laiko.
" apie Is metu sake rakieti-
niais lektuvais keliaus ir pa
sazieriai. Rakietonnis varomus
lektuvus isrado Vokieciai, ku-
rie dabar savo isradimus per,
leidzia Amerikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-10
lSTlkUS GAESRO
NELAIMEl

Kada jusu nanlai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites j
2. j. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne
gu iSmoka uz nuostolius.
Patarnausiu gerai ir greitai,
su nauda jums.
p. ]. KERSIS
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