davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

Hitler's High Command reported that the battle of Smolensk is a phase of the German onslaught on Moscow and is drawing to a suc- cessful conclusion"
 The NaH Command said all Rus sian attempts to prevent the an- initiation of trapped Red Armies in the Smolensk sector have failed on the North Front DNB said ad- vancing Nazi columns have lunged within AS miles of Leningrad.
 Nazi military leaders also claimed the annihilation of two Russian di- visions near Mogilev, the southern base of the Smolensk salient. They claimed the capture of 23,00O troops, 61 cannon, 30 anti-tank guns and 750 vehicles.
 Red Armies Intact
 s. A. Lozovsky, Soviet Vice For eign Commissar, declared the blitz- krieg is a washout and reported Red Army lines intact from the Arc tic to the Black Sea.
 He said the Red Air Fleet has forced the Luftwaffe to fall back on bases deep in German territory and has left nothing of the Rumanian oil center of Ploesti except the name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
SIBERIA IS
 THREATENED
 BYJApANE5E
Wdr|ike Moves Reported by Nippons-vdst Stores
 Are Being Cached

CHUNGKING, China, July 28- A series of warlike Japanese moves, largely in the direction of Siberia, are reported in a statement by the National Military Council.
 The statement, described as based on information obtained by Chin csc intelligence operatives, declared also that Japan has presented de- mands for Thailand (Siam) to join the so-called new order in East Asia and offered to obtain for her Laos and Cambodia provinces of French Indo-China.
 Japanese military forces in Man. chukuo and Koea were said to have been increased to IT full di- visions by endorsements trans ported from Japan and moved north from China.
 The Chinese report declared vast quantities of munitions and gaso- line were being sent into Manchu- kuo and Korea.
 Heavy air force concentrations in Manchukuo also were reported at bases east of Harbin.
 The Chinese said the Japanese navy has been mining waters.
 Japanese troops also were said to be maintaining concentrations or Formosa and Hainan, where they could be moved quickly to Indo-C China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
CHINESE < WILL AID
 ! RUSSIANS
ChidngK Kdi- -Shek and Stalin Reported 10 Have an
 Understanding

LONDON. July 28 - A reliable source declares that Chiang Kai Shek and Stalin have an under standing by which China will put half a million soldiers alongside the Soviet forces in the event Ja- pan attacks Russia.
 It is said the agreement is one reason Japan chose Indo-China instead of a direct attack on Rus sia to aid the Axis partners
 Russia, it is learned, will soon get Polish troops under pact now nearing conclusion, comprising prisoners taken by Russia when the Soviets occupied Poland two years ago. This force is estimated at 100000 soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
PEACE MAY BE SOUGHT
 BY GERMANY
Turkish Sources Claim Reich Has Proposal 10
 Make Great Britan
(By Associated Press)

Pro- British circles in Turkey today quoted a diplomat of an Axis satel- lite nation as outlining purported Nazi plan that offers painless peace to Great Britain if the Ger man pushed the Red Army east of the Ural Mountains.
 Under the plan, according to these reports, the Germans will cease hos tilities against Great Britain if Great Britain will recognize the Reich as the controlling power in Europe.
 The scheme is also said to propose partitioning European Russia, Ger many taking over the Ukraine and apportioning the remainder to Tur- key, Rumania and Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
Newspapers Of Germany
 Get N Nasty
Nomin ate Roosevelt as Aggressor Number I
 and Other Charges

BERLIN, July Recommending on the freezing of Japanese assets and credits of Japan by the Unite1 States, German newspapers said Washington underestimates the de- termination of the Nippons.
 Dozens of articles in the vari- ous newspapers in Germany, es- pecially in Berlin, nominate Presi- dent Roosevelt as "Aggressor Num- Der l."
 The Lokal hnzeiger. carries a headline, "USA Gangsters Rage in South America
 The article then says the Unit ed States falsified documents and faked evidence in an attempt to establish Nazi activities in Para quay, Bolivia and Argentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

tro1 legislation, satisfactorily re- vised by the Administration, will probably be introduced into Con- gress this week.
 Rayburn said the measure will probably be accompanied by a Presidential message and indicat- ed that it's passage will be expo dited Ife declared, We are liable to wake up here some day and find a lot of runaway prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
ARMY MEN GOING TO
 FAR EAST
War Dept. Announces As. signing of 16 Officers
 to Philippines

WASHINGTON. July 29 = In an apparent move to strengthen Amer ica's easternmost Army post, the War Department has ordered sixteen officers to duty in the Philippines, ranging from Second Lieutenants to Captains.
 The men assigned to the Philip pines will leave San Francisco about August T the War Department dis closes in the list of orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

Subscr1pe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
Summer Complaint No. !
 Su nshin e k
 ' 2 Gal \ { .
AP Feature Service

AP Feature Service
 This is the summer silhouette that starts them talking. Some stylists actually say it's cute and the men usually don't Ob- ject. But the truth is that a slipless sheer isn't the thing for bright sunlight. The beach is the place for displaying the figure to this extreme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

Cows, horses and tractors arc among the cargoes of commercial planes which fly from Edmontcn, Alberta, to outposts in northern Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
BILL FOR PRICE CONTROL COMING
 UP IN CONGRESS
Speaker Sam Rayburn Says Measure 10 Be Rush.
 ed Into Effect

WASHINGTON, July 28-Speak- CT Sam Rayburn told neWsmen at a conference today that price con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

Subscribe Q the Dany Alask. Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

There is a Cape of Good Hope" at the sea entrance to Swatow Kwangtung province, China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 28 - Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is As, American Can So, Anaconda 29Ss, Bethlehem Steel 73M, Commonwealth and South ern 7i16, Curtiss Wright 9l4, Gen eral Motors 393s, International Harvester 5Sh, Kennecott 39h, New York Central 1874, Northern Pacific 7&, United States Steel GOA Pound $403A.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 130.05 rails 30.55, utilities 1869.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
BATTLE ON JAPAN NOW
 GRIM ONE

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
 DIG IN FOR
 LONG SIEGE
Soviet Forces Take Initia five as Hitler Finds
 New Verdua

(Continued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Evening star., 1941-10-29
.1erps May Use Chacos
As End or Back in
Rutgers Contest
Did Good Defense Job
Against Penn; Wright
To Sturt If Ready

Lou Chacos former Central ath-
lete. who played brilliant defensive
game al right halfback for Mary
land against Penn last week. may
get another opportunity to prove
his mettle against Rutgers this week
at New Brunswick. N. J.
If Tom Mont is able 10 play
ChacSo may be used as a replace
ment at one of the ends. He was
moved into the line against Penn in
the latter part Of the game. but was
more effective as a halfback. Mont,
who was out with a damaged shoul-
der, will be ready. according TO re-
ports from College Park.
Heavy work is over for the Terps
this week-until they tangle with
Harvey Harmon's crew. The same
lineup that opened against Penn
will start against the Scarlet. with
one possible exception. Jack Wright,
if ready. will be used at fullback.
Maryland holds the edge in its
series with Rutgers by virtue of last
years surprising 14-7 triumph. one
of three credited to the Terps, but
the Jersey eleven figures to square
accounts this time Maryland has
lacked scoring punch. although
it has rolled up plenty of yardage,
especially through the air.
Rutgers romped over Alfred,
Springfield. Lehigh and Fort Dix
before going to the cleapers in
game with Syracuse. while Mary
land has beaten Hampden-Sydney
and Florida. tied Western Maryland
and lost only to Duke and Penn
two of the Nations top-ranking
teams.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
.Sweiger's Sock,
De Correvont's
Flash Oppose
Gopher-WiIdcot Scrap
Brings Rubber Duel
OfCruck Backs
By JAY VESSELS.
AssocIated Pc sports N.rlter

Associated Press Sports Writer.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct ga pair
Of ardsge-minded baII-carriers will
be back irving for repeat perform
ances when Minnesota and North
western tangle in one Of the Ma
tons football classics here Satur-
day.
They are Bill De Correvont Of the
Wildcats one-tlme victim Of TOO
many nice words, and Minnesota5
rock-ribbed line defator, Bob Swell
ger.
Ballyhooed as a Young world
beater in 1899 De Correvont found
/ the handicap tough one in his
sophomore season-except agairs,
the Gophers. IN that game he
further mangled a badly mangled
Minnesota season by sprintIng some
50-odd yards for a touchdown that
provided l4-7 victory margin.
Swciscr Retaliates.
Last year Il was SWelgcr's turn.
In tight tuSSle a. Evanston with
the western Conference title a.
stake. 1t was SVeICer who punched
through the Wildcats forwards
twice for touchdoWns that SET up
the final 1872 Win for the CO.
pliers.
Saturday will see De Correvont
rated as one Of the Midwests head
liners anG seeking TO put pretty
coating on his bigtime football ca
reer. 1t also will see the stockv
SWeiger in new role, that Of right
halfback.
The big Gopher was line plaster
by trade last season. With the de-
velopment of his junior partner Bill
Daley. as buCker he now has moved
over to spot that primarily is a
blocking assignment in the Bernie
Bierman system.
Gets Tough Yardsge.
But he still has the olC-rime sock
and what is more, the will TO sock
EN-. Weighing 2O6 pounds. he Is
the man who Will have TO drill
through the durable Wildcat line
when the chips are down.
Daley. Whizzer s an open-feld
runner, is not the kind Of A back
who puts his head down and hits
EN-.
This rivalry rates as one Of fash
versus sock. with De Correvont pro-
viding the former talent in previous
contests. And if the tides of battle
follow previous patterns between the
two elevens, sock may count for
more than flash.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Famous ice hockey names are
familiar only to handful of citi-
zens in this sector, but when the
American League launches competl-
ton tonight on two fronts the
coaching cast will include at least
eight figures who at times have de-
livered telling strokes in populariz-
ing the game
Even in this comparatively south
ern section of the hockey woods
such names as Ching Johnson,
coach of the Washington Ulines,
and Eddie Shore, Springfield In
dians' pilot. strike familiar chord
For ability. toughness and color that
duet will live long in the memory
of fans who saw them perform
against each other in the National
League in hockey's hallowed era of
the late 20s and the early 30s.
Shore Often Injured.
Shore suffered more broken bones
than Fido could locate in a decade
He will go down in hockey history
as the Boston Bruins most famous
player and not far behind him in
that respect will be Tiny Thompson.
Buffalo coach, and Cooney Weiland.
Hershey mentor, both of whom also
performed for the Bruins.
Shore and I never played to-
gether-always against each other"
johnson was saying today What
player he was. We knocked the
heck out of each other thousands
of times, I guess. but there never
was anything dirty between us.
We both just liked to play hard"
Big, bald-headed Ching comes to
the American League recognized as
one of the greatest defensemen ever
to glide over a sheet of ice. Despite
his lengthy career with the New
York Rangers his fights with op-
ponents were rare chiefly because q
smile was stock equipment with him,
whether he was body-checking a ri
val or picking himself off the ice.
When the Indianapolis Capitols
invade Uline Arena tomorrow night
to provide the opposition for the
UlineS' debut they will be under the
of Eddie GoodfelloW. vet
eran of many campaigns with the
Detroit Red Wings Also from the
Red Wings comes Larry Aurie. who
will coach Pittsburgh this season
Were Ranger ImmOrtals.
Like Johnson, Bill and Bun Cook
were Ranger immortals under Les
ter Patrick and this season Bill
will be coaching Cleveland and Bun
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Mockenzies Called 'Mun-of-u Million Contacts

But there ncure
Indeed Joseph LongfeIoW
final page and paint glowing word EMPLOYS
his coach, Redvers
He hockey
ManWith-A Million PLAYERS like him and like to nlav
for nm He has grabbed off prospects
Follows then lyrical outline of
Ieh Dckle Who blond lad have
graduated from these
who will demand
lhere IS some body else named Art LeaId Montreal police
sergeant Mr. Holman devoted
kenzes have club
Is the going
We print this stuff because
sesso
Only could
Evening star., 1941-10-29
These Are Some of Mr.. HoImun's Woes

The woes OF Mr Holman
Les Gown and Gordon Henmin
he lamen Hemnlne
has his physical
called soon.
Ofhand and without pushing round hunk
OF dead rubber the Con
eho HenllnG
naturals Why puck blocked
palred and
through they are ideally equipped
moving OBJECTS such as rifle bullets and shells
Johnny McTeer Rova Canadian
Air Force Russ Rossigno
Tor the Army Roy Mcbride the Sydney Nova
scotia having been denied
center with the New York Rangers making
League"
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Eagles Get Brilliant
Goa|ie in Dickey,
HisCoachSays

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star.
MONTREAL. Oct. 29-Lorne
White, coach of the Montreal Royal
Juniors, who were finalists in Me-
mortal Cup competition here last
season say the Washington Eagles OF
the Eastern Amateur Hockey League
have landed one of Canada's finest
young goalies.
An accepted authority in this
hotbed of hockey. White is referring
to Leith Dickey, who performed for
him last season., Il hate to lose
him" says White, "he's remarkably
alert and I believe he'll be as good
as any goalie in the league"
Dickey will make his debut with
the Eagles tomorrow night when
they invade Cornwall. Ontario. for
battle with the Cornwall FLYERS.
Roland Bleau, a stumpy French
Canadian, will be tested by Coach
Redvers Mackenzie in that game
and may be signed later.
Jimmy Wilson, New York Rovers
wingman last season. has signed
with the Eagles and was to report
for training today.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

beef against this years program.
WhirlaWay's home at Santa Anita
is special stall which was oc-
cupied by Equipoise, Twenty
Grand and Rosemont. The foot
ball Giants Clipped in to buy
Frank Reagan a silver cigarette
case as parting gift, although
he only played with them a half
season. Saturday is the birthday
anniversary of Fritzie Zivic's
wife. and she says the only
present she'll accept is a victory
over Ray Robinson Friday night.
Local paper calls George Abrams
a leading fiddleweight con-
tender Has he been playing Sec
ond fiddle that long?
Optician outvoted-Application
blanks for membership in the
National Association of Semi
pro Umpires include a question
about the jumps vision. one guy
from Kansas wrote: "One doctor
says okay. but 10000 fans say I'm
hind"
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Now 1t Is Open Warfare

nothing
with the
butter? This be
The Eagles you recall moppd last
Amateur League They licked
Ulne organize team
called the Washington Une Mr.. Ulne He
perfectly willing
plain
Now i Ulmes The
former the hockey
IN the American Hockey League which supposedly
baseball be
layman from non-hUkey
Only three of
Will
he until list
Evening star., 1941-10-29
LIS. u. Fears Vols, Who Admit
They're in Running Saturday

hill, said he saw no reason why the
Vols should be anything but under
dogs again when they start against
L. S. U.
Il think we've got a chance to
win the game" he said. Il believe
any team in the conference is
capable of beating any other team.
However, Louisiana State should be
the favorite at Baton Rouge"
Tennessee won easily last Sat-
urday over Cincinnati while the
team recuperated from its 2-9 de-
feat by Alabama
Railbirds thought Barnhil might
start his sophomore ace. Bobby
Cifers, at tailback In place Of Vet
eran Johnny Butler.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
6. ". Is in Rough Spo'
In Playing Aroused
Clemson Friday
Team Greatly Weakened,
Meets Foe SurIy From
South Carolina Defect

On the receiving end Of a series
of bad breaks since the start of the
season, George Washington's foot
ball forces today found their for
tunes at the lowest ebb.
The Colonials needed ends more
than a butcher needs a carving
knife if they hoped to make any
stand at all against an aroused
Clemson eleven in Friday nights
homecoming game, and where to
find them was a problem. The al
ready serious situation was further
aggravated by the loss of John Picco,
whom, it is feared, is out for the
rest of the season, and of Pat Del
Vecchio and Harry Ledford.
Coach Bill Reinhart had Bill Bess
and Al Romasco at the flanks and
returned Stan Ziobro TO his old
post at guard in an effort to bolster
the line. He still was on the look
out for anybody even suspected OF
being able to stop an end run and
indicated that more changes could
be expected before the opening kick
off Friday
The work of Slick Gudmundson
and Paul Weber in scrimmage yes
terday was heartening and gave
Reinhart hope that G. w. could
make it interesting for its guest
with an improved aerial attack.
Bess and Jack Leonard. who is GER
tain to see much service against
Clemson, were on the receiving end
OF most of the passes.
George Washington. unfortunate
ly, couldn't catch Clemson at more
lnoppOrtune time. Coming back
after their first defeat of the sea-
son. 1914 setback by South Caro-
lima, the Tigers are certain to be
in a surly mood and anxious to roll
up a big score. Their victories over
Boston College, V. NJ. I. and North
Carolina State are indicative of
their true power and the best G.. w.
can hope for is respectable score
and interesting game.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

Bissonette. one-time Dodger, may
get to manage the Hartford East
ern League club next season as
a reward for his good work with
the Braves pony league farm at
Bradford, Pa. Couple of small
college teams that deserve big
hands are ST. Francis CPaD,
which has won II straight. and
Kearney tNebr) Teachers. which
has gained 2.463 yards in this
years five victories.
Today's guest star-Kenneth
Jones, Peoria 1llD Journal-Tran-
script: pittsburgh University is
now known as the school with
the great cathedral of learning"
Cleaning the cufT-In rebuttal
to Bill Anderson's crack that
Michigan would be amazed and
blue" Wolverine fan claims
that it's Minnesota that's blue
now-black and blue. The Ma
tional Football League may ex-
pand its schedule next year to
provide for more East-West
games Alad eliminate the b1oeest
Evening star., 1941-10-29
gnodng Coac Warning Army Bets Its Bches Cadets Whip Note Dame
Win, Lose or Draw
Dope Iey) Via Air Mail
By FRANCIS {. STAN.


mail The author Iongfelow
highly significant
the
his letter the rival Washington
practiced press
than the
and the all big and the literally
clogged with referees coaches hockey
realized Montreal 100000
hockey.
be All
those blowing instance II
a
The Eagles held their
continues Mr.. Holman.
Of will
have the
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Navy, Once Big Choice, Now Even Money Against Penn
Be Irish Roted Seasons Poser

cheer for Penn States soccer
team. 1t has won 63 games in a.
row.
Quote, unQuote Rizzuto:
Being built close to the ground
has advantages for a shortstop
and it makes it tough on some
pitchers to get the ball down to
my height over the plate. There's
no kidding that I can't silence
with a base hit"
One-minute sports page-Next
years P. G.. A. tournament likely
will go to Detroit's Crosse Isle
Club. The motor executive who
put up the dough for the Ryder
Cup exhibition is willing to back
it for $4,000. With Billy Soose
retiring as middleweight champ,
Mike Jacobs is trying to sign Al
Hostak to take Billy'S place
against Ken Overlin. Tommy
Harmon and his broadcasting
partner haven't been speaking to
each other lately. They work al.
ternate quarters OF the Michigan
game from separate booths. Del
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Texas Ags, Cornell Seen
On Army's 1912 List
BY tie Associated preSs

By tie Associated Press.
WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 29.-
There are some who say that the
Armys present unbeaten status is
the result of a schedule that pit
ted the Cadets against minor league
opposition at the start and grad
ually brought foes of stronger CAL
iber
But it won't be that way in 1943.
1t is rumored the Army will open
with Texas Aggies and follow with
Cornell
Evening star., 1941-10-29
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The
football bookies risked bad beat
ing by making Navy a 1910 IA
vorites over Penn before last
weeks tie with Harvard. They're
even money now Army scouts
say Notre Danes Angelo Ber-
telli is the seasons best passer-
and they'll toss in the pros. too,
Pete Reiser is favored to cop the
Chicago baseball writer's most
valuable rookie award Freddie
ApoStoli, who was making a nice
comeback. will be on the shelf
three months with busted mitt.
In four games. only 7 passes
out Of SO attempts have been
completed against Purdues de-
fenSe. Jimmy Orlando. hockey's
bad man last season, is sporting a
handsome mustache this fall
and Manager Jack Adams of the
Red Wings offered him 80 bucks
to keep it long enough for the gal
spectators to get look. Give q