davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
Brunswi itk Musketeers
 Take Mat(|l

Otto Smithberg, of the Three Mus- keteers, chalked up high pin honors again last night at the Brunswick alleys as he rolled 556 to help his team defeat the North Transfer keg- lers 3 to l. Final total scores were l4l7 and 1454
 The boys from the Baranof gave the George Brothers the same treat ment in the second match of the ev- ening's pin play as they ended with game scores of 3 to and totals standing 1447 to 1418.
 Games tonight are between tht Juneau Florists and the Brunswick at T o'clock and the Barber Trio anc the Takus at 8 o'clock. Last pjoht'S scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
Is ;. LonePIayer
 Of His Trio
Puts Up Good Fight in Bowl Game-Two Other Con-
 tests on Schedule

Bowling alone and with two av- erages to bolster his score, Freo Henning split a match with the California Grocery keglers at the Elks Bowling alleys last night as final totals ended with Hennine holding 1924 against his opponents 1894.
 The Capitol Theatre trio wal loped the Columbia Lumber bowl CTS to in the second match of the nights pin play.
 B. M. Behrends and the two Brewitts took another bowling beat ing, this time from the Juneau Drug, as they dropped the match 3 to l.
 Tonights games are between the and Golden Age at ' o'clock, Bloedhorns and Home Gro cery at 8:l5 o'clock and Cash and Carry at 9:30 o'clock.
 Last nights scores follow:
 California Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
NEW FEATURES,
 [NTERNATI0NAL
 TRUCK MODELS
Latest Details Given Out by Local Agency of Cowl-
 ine-Davlin Co.

Mere pCwer, greater fuel economy, and quieter operation are featureS of the new Green Diamond engines in the five new International truck models, all between P ton and ll2 ton capacity, which went into pro duction recently, reports Robert Cowling of Ccwling-Davlin Go.
 Greater power and fuel economy are the result of new manifolding new cam contours, and new com bustion chamber design which great K improves the thermal efficiency. giving more miles per gallon of fuel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
N. Patrilk's Tcl Wi|FBe Sponsored
 By Junior Guild

Trinity Junior Guild members will sponsor another St. Patrick's $ Silver Tea, Saturday, March 15, at Trinity Hall.
 Preparations are being made for the affair by various committees under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Rice.
 The tea, an annual affair, is open to the public of Gastineat Channel and the hours will be from 2 until o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
IVA PROJECTS y AREAppR0vED
 FOR 26 TOWNS
0uf-of- School Work Pro. gram Already Started
 in Four Places

The Out-of-school work program of the National Youth Administra- ton. which was started in Alaska during February of this year, in- cludes projects in operation at Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau, with approved projects being started at other towns including Sax man, Klawock, Rake, Douglas, Sitks. Angoon, Hoonah, Hydaburg, Cor dova, Anchorage. Seldovia, Palmer, Fairbanks, Nome, Unalakleet. Long wood, Panama, Nulato, King Cove, Klukwan, Seward and Kodiak.
 IVA projects being co-sponsoreo by Federal and Territorial agencies and incorporated towns incluee pro- jects providing employment and training in woodworking, carpentry landscaping, concrete construction sewing, weaving, knitting. tanning arts and crafts, recreation direction, library service, clerical and office work, public health nursing and lab OratOry WOfK.
 Woodworking Project The largest project in operation is at Ward Lake, near Ketchikan The project is co-sponsored by che Forest Service and includes tho de- yelopment of a woodworking shor Lcomplete with power woodworking stools, to make miscellaneous cabinet work and joiner work, rowboats, fur niture, rustic signs, etc. The youth workers will install the machinery and have the opportunity to operate 1 the shop in producing all kinds oi wood products under the supervision of a trained supervisor.
 Weaving and knitting machine. are being purchased for the use ol IVA workers in all types of weaving and knitting, the first project of thi. type being co-sponsored by the City of Ketchikan, the products of tht project to be utilized by the Rec ICrOSS.
 It is planned to operate IVA work lprojects in every town in the Ter. lritory where youth workers are a. vailable and interested in the train. ing opportunities provided by thu work program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
Dean Williams ' Returns from F
 Sun Valley Trip

Dean Williams returned here on the steamer Yukon after spending the past several weeks vacationins at Sun Valley, Idaho and Mount Baker, Wash.
 A prominent Juneau Ski Club member. Williams won his silver skis at Sun Valley and took first nonors in guests class B, slalom race. During his stay at Sun Valley, he was also employed for a time with Fox Movietone, on location at that place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
MRS. GUERIN SURPRISED

Mrs. J. R. Guerin was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon by a group of friends who dropped in at her home to celebrate her birthday. Sewing occupied the ladies for pastime and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. w R. Spain and Mrs. A. E. Goetz were the hostesses,
 The following comprised the guest list for the occasion: Mes danes F. A. J. Gallwas, John Mills J. M. Clark, Erwin Hachmeister Charles Fox, w. E. Cahill, Robert Fraser, M. A. Pearce, Charles Schramm, E. E. Weschenfelder Ralph Reischl. George Getchell Garland Boggan. Fanny Robertson Joseph Riedi and William Reck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
DEATH OF FATHER CALLS vI0LIMIST
 HOME 10 SEATTLE

Miss Polly Jane Curtis, violinist on the Steamer Mt. Mckinley, sailed south last night on the Alaska to attend funeral services for her faGh- CT who passed away suddenly 'n Se- attle shortly before the Mckinley dccked here Saturday. Miss Curtis, who had left him in good health. re- ceiyed the liews of his death when she reached Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
WRANCELL QUINTET IS
 COMING HERE FOR GAME

A basketball game of interest, to be played in the local gym to- morrow evening. has been arranged by radio messages between Doug las and Wrangell high schools fol- lowing request by wire from the latter yesterday:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
DORIS BALoG,s BIRTHDAY

A few friends dropped in at the Balog residence last evening tc celebrate with Doris her l4th birth day. Bingo followed refreshments of cake and ice cream were en- joyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
ALUMNI MEETING POsTPoNEI

Due to basketball game sched- uled between Douglas High School and Wrangell High tomorrow eve ming regular meeting for the month of the Alumni Association, sched- uled for the same night, has been advanced one week. according to announcement made this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
HONOR STUDENTS

Students announced on the last six weeks honor roll are Robert Fleek and Glen Kronquist, seniors, and Elmer Savikko, junior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting of Rebekahs Wednesday, March l2, at 8 pm.
 AMEY MESSERSCHMIDT, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11

!, Subscribe .tp tac Daily Alaska EhtFt the paper with the larges
 pad cifcIlaaon. .,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11

The Daily Alaska Empire has the slsrsest paid ejaculation sf any AL sska newspaper. ~ ~ 'N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11

Try a classified ad m The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11

Totals ............ 392 All 448-13ll Average. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11

Empire ClasslIiecs ray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
But One Can NeUer
Forget Those Scenes

One never can forget those
scenes
In the foreground on the right
and on the left smashed tanks
ike great monsters. overturned
trucks abandoned guns and ann
munIu0n caissons. shot down
planes like crumhled giant bird,
with broken A44HEs derailed are
burning trains. columns Of flames
and smoke from villages and town,
IN the scenes
Overhead. the roar OF scores ot
high pitched motor, and the mad
deulnE shEekS- al -All-i-a-- r-+teA4e1
n vibration tb strike terror
Marching columns of artillery anC
uwhing tanks numbering along
and raising "a thick screen ~ Chof
in- dgsf which to soldiers is thl
rec clouds of war whore there
ara poo snow or rain
In THAT picture Wc SEQ Adolf
HITLER well on the way on Na
po.eor road % Moscow Not or
q w1tn horse bar ir his wonder
fu.Iy equipped headquarters train
in mciorcar and often n his spc
cIal plane escorted hE fighter
r|arrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Sign OUer Door
Seen Too Late

To those who would see. too
late was the bic lettered sign
over the door of the council cham
her az the Krem where the
plutocratic capitalist Communist
trlpoVer conference met to save
Russia as I pointed out last Sun
Gay AZ the time of the meeting.
Britain is I'm a fair way Of losing
her latest and last ally on the
continent Of Europe
For three and p half month.
England has looked on as Hitler
smashed The Red armies and adj
VanCed ever deeper into SoWet
Russia. There was little else Brit
ain could do but fret and fume II
q feeling Of Illustration
Churchill did not care to chal.
lenge Nazi Germanys military
strength IN Norway Holland, Bet
GUM or France with an attempt
at a British invasion, II would
have been Just another BritiSt
disaster England was not pre-.
pared for such an expedition per-
hapS never will he now. Once
again Britain missed the bus" sc
far a. starting war on a second
front Is concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Urgent Appeals
Passed Unheeded

Moscow urgent appeals passed
unheeded The nonstop Raj ali
offensive failed completely 10 re-
lieve German pressure in Sovie
Russia. 1t proved a keen diSap
pointment IN London and Moscow
AS Poland. Holland. Norway Bel
GUM. Greece and Yugoslavia vii
60 down in history as nationa
tragedies, so with Soviet Russia
Britain's pledged "all possible aid
could not effectively materiallze.
In every one Of these instances
there has been something pulling
something mystifying something
difficult 10 understand in this gar
between British promises anc
British action
Before our eyes in Soviet Rus
STA the curtain is now rising or
what seems 10 he the beginning oi
the last dramatic and spectacular
military act in one Of the ETeatesl
and most significant national ira
gedies IN history.
In Tire background thn falling
snow has thrown a white mantle
over the dead and dying. mufflinl
the last means of prayers and the
last murmers for father. mother
wife sweetheart and children "a,
those I heard on the deep snow
covered battlefeldS III Russia IL
tho Winter OF l9l4-l9l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Gardens Project
Given PrioritYs

The Herman Gardens Housing
AT JOY and Southfeld
roads, Nas been given an Az
priority rating by OPM, George
Edwards. secretary director Of the
housing commission. announced
Saturday.
This il the highest priority
rating possible for any project
outside OF army contracts" Ed
wards declared THE rating will
permit the flow Of mate rails for
the project and bring completion
Of the work in the early Spring.
This i The first housing project
10 obtain such rating"
The commission several weeks
ago passed a resolution declaring
that defense workers would get
IN tho ALLEGATION Of the
- GOA residential Units IN the
project
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

was particularly interested In
Miss -Hugh's notarized ac-
count of her visit 10 Northwestern
University medical school Any
one who reads the experimental
journals will find records of many
cruel experiments AZ Northwest
ern, ~ well a. other laboratories
throughout tho country. One Oi
the less cruel experiments re-
ported by the NiNiseciOrs them
selves, was one upon dogs North
western University medical
SCHOOL,:
Keeping dogs Constantly awake
In standing position for periods
varying from : To rs days The
vivisectors say that brain pune
fure was performed on these I'M
anesthe'ized sleepy and fatigued
animals" They refer 10 the
animals as trained and GO. opera
tive" In reporting on their oh
SerVations. such comments as the
following are stated: severe de
preston; difficult Ia arouse. hal
can be aroused, immediately
siumpS 20 floor when stood mp
like n child leeping very
sOundly"; some dogs kept awake
for 2. I and IL days; "the mini.
mum was : and the maximum II
days. CSce THE American
Journal of Physiology" March
1899.
There Is seemingly endless
repetition Of experiments upOr
animals, with The same results
just more and more animals tho
victims. when an anesthetic Is
used. II is light; and Of course
there are the days. weeks 81
months after. when the animal T.
kept for observation, often II
much pain. Also there are mann
experiments where anesthetic'
would defeat the aims Of thu
ViyiSectorS.
Thank YOU for awakening th'
public TO such cruelty and cal
lousness.
LOUIS GRIFFIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Armies Sacrificed
BIZ Reds Stupidity

The only other explanation is
that the Red armies were COM
manded and led with incredible
unintelhgcnce and stupidity and
sacrificed rcckleSsly with unprccc-
dcnted ignorance of battle tactics.
Britain blockade OF The entire
continent has SO far proved 10 be
an illusion Htlcr'S submarine
and Mltwafe countcr-blockade of
England is pretty severe All wish
ful predictions OF a shortage of
his raw materials gasoline and
lubricants 10y experts have proved
10 be false prophecies up 10 the
present time
The idea that map Ike Hitler
with a country like Nazi Germany
can he defeated by moral dcnuu-
citation and a gigantic Worldwide
plan of propaganda h- 'noi
worked ont satisfactorily as yet
For one -4--L-lnu- ----
AIN has missed every opportunity
including The latest and biggest
whom Hitler WAS fully occupied
with Son et Russia The Briu>f
forces no Egypt under Genera
Auchnlck estimated al about
noe 600 and about twice that ol
the GeLnans and Italians under
Rommel have NOT made a move
m the direction of am offensive
ftf..s mann. f....f.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 3. 1871
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
-c7o The Chicago HeTald-American
Dear MIR. Hearst:
N WISH To thank you and the
Hearst newspapers for the CO
operation which YOU gave in eN-
posing how free speech was cir
cumvented ut Indianapolis. Ind.
Sept. 30, when I was. barred from
delivering speech on national
radio network i'm which ] clearly
advocated Americanism and eN-
pressed my opposition 10 all other
"iSms" which are opposed 10 our
form Of government.
This is not the first time that
your newspapers have fought I'm
American tactics and YOU are to he
congratulated upon your Coutinu-
Gus efforts to keep truth before
the American public.
] was told at indianapolis
where had been scheduled Il
~frrTk ~ The National Association
Of Attorneys General. that my ad
dress must be delivered benin,
closed doors. that the people o
america would not be- allowed {,
hear IT,
refused TO accept this edict
and delivered the address owe
one local radio station. which in
yited me to do 80. resigned
Immediately from the attorney
general association because
could mol conscientiouslN main
tain membership in any organI
zation which holds that Ameri
caniSm must be eNpounded ii
secret.
know that YOU and YOU
newspapers viii continue you
fight for free speech. free press
and the preservation Of SCUM
America. J know YOU will con
tinue your fight 10 keep Amcric
free from the Influences Of faScisn
na2iiSm, communism. and all othe
"iSms' which threaten the fouu
datton ~ our constitutional gov
eminent
viii be- with YOU in that fight
Respectfully YOURS.
GEORGE ?. BARRETT
Attorney General.
state If Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Operator Tells
How He Cheated
Policy Players
Marked Capsules.
Hollow Pencils Help
Prevent Big Payoffs

How with a hollow pencil and
carefully marked rubber capsules.
such as are pictured here policy
players arc cheated out of thous-
andS Of dollars. was revealed
Saturday by Claude Semus. con-
leSsed policy house manager
Semus, a states witness at the
policy and graft trial now in prog
ross. said that with these simple
Instruments he changed the win
ming numbers 10 prevent big pay
offs for six years while he was
employed by Everett l. Watson.
alleged numbers and policy king
now on trial
Semus testified he cheated at
WatSOn'S orders.
Policy. ScmuS explained is a
game in which the winners are
determined by drawing rubber
capsules containing numbers from
a barrel or bucket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Aid lO Britain
Nurse Thanked
by Queen Mary

a Michigan nurse. on duty with
an American hospital unit in Eng
land was recently personally
thanked for her services by Dow
ager Queen Mary, it was learned
here Saturday
The nurse. Miss Edna NJ Cree.
left her Job with the Van Buren,
County health department al Paw
Paw a year ago and sailed for
England with Ia other American
nurses 10 serve with a hospital
unit organized at Harvard Uni
.VcrSitN.
The nurses were assigned A
relief depot in Bristol whcreW00
families were rendered homeleSs
by Nazi bombings The queen
toured the city and made II a
special point 10 meet and shake
hands with the American nurses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Laughter Disappears

''What will Winter bring ?"
was the question on the lips OF
countless plain people when L
left Italy a little more than a
month ago after having spent
seven years of the last II, in
Guiding the whole war period. in
the land from which once-famouS
hearted song and laughter
has all but disappeared
The dreaded Winter has only
begun. and the worst has already
happened. Bread, which despite
its poor quality made up for tins
portions of spaghetti. has beer
rationed; milk meat and other Is.
Sential food products appear 10 hC
heading for acute he4t-ttctTtrUIUE
shortages, and sale of long list oil
necessary commodities. headed BY
clothing. has been banned.
Used 10 a low standard Of living
resigned TO hardShipS, never prone
to upSetting applicants merely be.
cause they contained a few lemons
the Italians. nevertheless, are
stunned and worried hN the- sever
ity Of the new restrictions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
NdziS Take no Days
To Smash Russia

His Nazi German panzers, me-
chanlzed legionS and luftwaiie
conquered Poland in Is days, Nor
way in %. Holland I'm four, Bel
GUM in II, France in 80, Jugo-
slaNa in L. Greece IN 20. Crete
in II. and Lihya from Sirte Ia
Sollum in Is
Now Hitler'S fighting forces have
in lilo DAYS smashed the n4llllta Ar ;
power of Soviet Russia. VIII c Il
claimed for itself the largest army
ttif fleet. tanks and equipment ol
any country in the world. There
must be reason Napoleon S
history O. show no such record
Germgpy's losses in dead and
wounded in the three and halt
months of the Russian war, up 10
October 2. are the incredibly low
figure Of 357127. or even less, Hit
Ter announces. In his order Of the
day to his troops Just before Civ
lng the signal for the start of the
present offensive which began
October =. Hitler declared that
Germany's sacrifices in the east
ern campaign are less than ; per
cent of the total German losses in
the World War" United States
war department statistics place
Germanys World War Casualties
at 1773.700 de ad 4,216,05S
wounded, 1.52S.O00 prisoners; to-
tai 7.l42.55S IN four years.
Vice Foreign Commissar Lozov-
sky placed Soviet losses Al DPS
600 dead wounded and missing.
and estimated German losses at
2. 100000. 1t might be pointed out
that defeated armies In retreat,
often leaving their d. ad and
wounded on the battlefield, haven't
as reliable a basis for estimating
losses as has an advancing, VIC
torlouS enemy.
II these figures OF German los
Ses are correct 1t would seem to
indicate that the fighting Of the
Red armies has not been as fierce
nor their resistance as heroic rs
both the German and Soviet high
commands have indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

The 5000 mile wide Atlantic
which would make an attempt 10
invade he United State am idiotiC
undertaking Is also broad moat
chat contributes much TO project
ng Hitler on the continent from
an American invasion
lf England With 100000 io
100000 armed mon at home
cannot risk an invasion of thc cOn-
f'nent acroe, lhc - mics ol water
o' the English Channel how inn.
woa~urab.N hazardous would 10 Doc
Tor America 10 attempt am in-
ta-Ion aefCs- fre broad Atlantic %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Raj BombingS
Seen Breaking
Italian Morale
Citizens Thought
Selves Immune; Now
Fear for Eternal City
By PERCY WINNER
I'M New. service sian Correspondents

lnli NeWs service SIAN tNffeNlhhufhh
NEW YORK, Oct. H. Shocked
into anxiety by unexpected nation
wide British air-raids which ended
ItalyS Summer-long breath ing
spell. the Italian people today sud-
denly awakened TO the realiza-
ton that endurable economic siege
has finally become painful econ
omic war
IT now reaches into their htch-
ems. their dining rooms. their
clothes closets and even their
babies nurseries.
Home-front morale. lifted by
the illusion that ltaly'S smuggling
period was finished. has Slunpcd
as Italian fathers watch thousands
upon thousands of their sons
march off TO combat on far-away
battleiiclds. and as Italia n
mothers stand in line I'm VAIN for
hours 10 get a small container of
fat-skimmed blush milk for their
children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Girl, IS, Held in Flint
As Bandits Lookout ,

FLINT. Oct. IA 15-year-olC
girl who admitted 10 police that
she acted as n lookout for q gang
OF bandits is held by juvenile court
authorities today
The girl said that after several
robberies here she accompanied
1S-year-old Robert Grant Of 9l4
Mary street on a robbery tour oi
Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Nir-
ginia Grant was under arrcSi
here accused Of stealing a car. A
gun he allegedly stole from =
Pittsburgh gas station was found
in the car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

N '.N t.'
CTclei between wanna Rorodino
and BN8Dsk Boz the south In those
WhIr.Vnd cntelopnc movements
which have been tho speciality of
Haldcr the Silent as The chief
ot ihe German general staff IS
known
I'm that 4rra me f7tC of Moscow
is bcnc deCidcd With the best
remaining crack Red armies and
equipment given him TImoshenko' s
orders appear 20 have been 20
smash The German center. recap
ture SmolenSk. and contribute 10
the relief of Lenipcrad London
reported great successes for the
Red marshal Tn last Sunday s
story. / called attention 10 tho fact
that Tinaeshenko apparently was
gong into trap SO ID has turned
out
Looking backward from Mos
cow. If once there. Hitler can see
+ tho European continent that he
dominates from Portugal TO the
Black Sea and the Ural Noun
IiainS the frontier Of Asia from
the North Cape i'm the north, 10
Crete and the DardancllcS IN the
south. With MuSSolini he stands on
the rampartS of Africa and on the
edge OF Egypt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

PRODUCED her aslenderizing' idea
gowns Of youthful fashion scaled
TO fit the figures Of larger women.
This week the Detroit store that
bears her name viii join the Lane
Bryant chain, now stretching half
acresS the continent. IN the oh
SerNatlnn- of their 1ortleih ami
NprSaTN