davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-21
TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.


Western at Anacostia (series),
$50.
Central VS.. Woodrow Wilson
(series), at Roosevelt. $50.
Richard Montgomery at George
town Prep. $50.
Fairfax VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, 8.
i Tech VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Bethesda, s.
i Fredericksburg VS.. George
Washington High, Alexandria. 8.
Westinghouse at Eastern,
$50.
Landon VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, $50.
Boxing.
! Ken Overlin VS.. Tony Cisco,
1O-round feature, Turner's Arena,
first match, $50.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. Washing
lton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
1880.
TOMORROW.
, Basket Ball.
/! Mount st. Mary's VS.. Catholic
q, C. U. gym, $50.
Georgetown VS., Navy, An
.napols.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Navy
Plebes, Annapolis
George Washington VS.. Army,
West Point.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, $3.50.
E; Dewitt at National Training
School. $3.50.
Briarley Military at Coolidge,
$50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Mount
Rainier, $50.
Landon VS. Boys Latin, Balti-
more.
Wrestling.
! Weekly program of five matches,
Turner's Arena. $50.
: FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
Ritchie Coliseum, 8:l5.
. Roosevelt VS. Western, Tech VS..
OTooIrnv- OJi1co,,
header, Tech gym, 7:30.
Montgomery Blair at Ana
costa, $3.50.
=. Woodward at Coolidge. $3.50.
St. Johns VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Bethesda, 8.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Americans Battle Canadians as Oympcs Aim Halt Hockey Eagles
Win, Lose or Draw
Feed Box Special From the Old Worhorse
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

The Joe climbs defense his
weight fellow the other will Mr. Clarence
Fed Burman called
when he middeweght
and Baltimore The fight of the the month and the
Galento
roll and play unless knocked
pouch ragged message, undoubtedly
lieutenant colonel encamped Eastern In faint
pencil springs
He's all the through will be licked
duckng sleeper
In the heavyweight deck Heinie'
doubling handwriting
X3l disclose his who else Lit Col
the National Association?
A
only dispose had
champion punch
ttlehoder
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Sports Program for Local Fans

Central at Gonzaga. 8.
st. Albans VS. Baltimore Friends,
Baltimore.
Hockey.
New York Rovers VS.. Washing
ton Eagles. Riverside Stadium,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Shepherd at Wilson Teachers. 8.
Gallaudet VS.. Towson Teachers,
Towson, Md.
Georgetown Prep at st. Johns, 8.
Hill VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
$50.
Dewitt at Fairfax High, 8.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City.
Swimming.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Boys Club,
Eastern Branch B. c, pool, $3.50.
Boxing.
Lock Haven VS.. Catholic u, c.
U. gym, 8:15.
Rifle.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Navy, small
bore match, Annapolis.
Five years ago-Maj. R. r.
(Bob) Neyland resigned from
Arrov TO accent fiye-year contract
as head football coach at Ten
Evening star., 1941-01-21
When Jacobs Put the Heat on Burmon

that 1t Col
Miller oung fellow all along The Colonel didn't
willing put in with him Burman being Of
and less despite the
willing
fighter
recognize
The way selling point least.
duckng and
Promoter Mike Jacobs
last Michael screwed his firmly into place before
he
would with Louise? Some of Mr. Jacobs funk added that
Dempsey WaXman
nc
OF licked anybody
OF other journemen On the other hand he
hasn't fought anybody.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Today a year ago-Jimmy
Demaret won San Francisco
match play open golf, defeating
Willie 0ossin, 2 and !.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-Big
Steve Owen was talking straight
from the shoulder, and this hefty
coach of the New York Giants pro-
fessional football team has very
large and very wide shoulders.
"As long as you have such dis
graceful wildcat games as you had
Sunday. you'll never see major
league pro football in Los Angeles
or California" he declared.
Owen, preparing to shove off for
New York, referred to a belated grid
engagement between the Los Angeles
Bulldogs and a hastily recruited,
rapidly drilled squad made up large
ly Of college seniors who but few
weeks ago were the toast of their
scattered football worlds. The pro-
motion, financially speaking, was
hardly success.
Held Unfair to Players.
TT was a shame" " continued Owen,
ito see those kids exploited out
there, taking all kinds of bodily
risks-and for $40 a head. Yes.
that's what some of the boys told
me they got after the game was
over A million dollars worth of
talent promoted and sold for 10
bucks a head"
The All-Star Collegians included
several lads who took the banners
of the University of Southern Cali
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Cheap Exploitation of College
Stars Against Los Angeles
Bulldogs Scored by Owen

fornia into the Rose Bowl two years
in succession. One was Al Kruger,
the rangy end who was hero when
he caught the pass that beat Stanch
Duke in the closing seconds of that
1899 battle.
Big Jim KisSelburgh of Oregon
State. one of the best fullbacks in
the Coast Conference, was another.
"Kisselburgh told me that was the
only time he'd ever played football
for his supper" Owen commented.
And how" he went on, these
kids could get together. practice
week or less and then beat the sea-
soned Bulldogs. most of whom have
been playing pro ball for years, is
something can't answer. The Bull
dogs had won the Pacific Coast pro
championship the Sunday before
Now what does that make profess
Sional football look like?
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Called Harmful to Sport.

'The National League clubs and
the Well-organized minor leagues
have spent lot of money fighting
transforming, wildcat games. We
pay our boys we'll, protect their con-
dition and don't permit any of them
to play in any post-season games
except the one out here, the pro-
bowl game each here.
In that way the kids are pro-
tected. and so is the public. No one
Is exploited. I'm sorry stayed over
to see that exhibition
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08

Der Rrielternadplids bel,te Dortpie-
geno aus ben ldnoliben Gebieten. Die
giibofsfonferens bat allf ibrer lekten
Eagung bereits cine 9feibe bon Be-
ibliiiien snr 6oroeritng Ser Yrieiter-
6ernfe gefabt.
Sn Der g d uei5 fanb sfnfang
September in ginlieoeln bie brittle
Eagllng Der fatboliiden Sdnerbori-
gen itatt. Inter Sen slnneienoen ma,
rem Ser 9ild)of. bon galel l,no 2ugano
mo Ser Siiritabt bon giniieoeln. Die
beriammelten GUmerb0rigen - es
lparen 500 = fonuten sic 8ortrdge,
sic @eidnge uno sic eeneiniamen @e-
6ete oelltlid perneDmen, ba eine groBe
gielboranlage nit s(nibliiiien fir ie-
oen ein5elnen geid)affen iporben mar.
Cine Sdipei5er Jobrifl bate sic sln-
lage geltiftet. ..~~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08

llnter bent. sitel ~Mebopfer in
1000 Meter S6Ge" beridtet ser
Sranfiurter ,,,Meue @iae":: uNuf. oen1
gietidboru in ben 9erner :sflpen lit
eiu bobes Sdl5trel5 erribtet tooroen.
Ole Erager Ser 9alfelt nno i6re 8ez
gleiter batten aus Dem. Sotldtal. einen
liebenei'lb balbltiinoise1 Nnfitieg gu ma.
ben. Sic tr,leeu- :altd ei,leu a(ltars
ltein e,erate ,,llS @eluanoer nit, TO-
SOB anr @inieaulQ,6' .oes :atel15es bas
beilise. Npfer.. !: oarse6rad]t.. lueroen
tonlte.!' ....> .:::.:t u: i:
':::Sn 3ilriA 1T I'M @erlanf bon elmer
@c'1erotio't Ste .3abl Ser fatboIiiden
&ireben pom 5tuei ,al.f 16 geItfceen;
sic 3abl oet &atbofiten lit ieet ii6er
100000, ,iooab sic etoot oes giefor>
ntators 3tuingli's berte nebr aatboli-
feu 5dblt ols 2ll5ern, Solotb,lrn,
Jrei6urg llno ct. @allen..
~. (5dluB folgD - +
.. .... G.=St. 5: 9.zS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08

SSn Sr1ono lit sic 9epolferltnss-
fraee nah luie Dor Sic srobte Sorse
fir Stride ,sno Staat. Nad ser leb-
ten 8olts5dbl,mg iit Sic ginuobner=
5abl' I'M Of. poilr Sl,noert altriidse.
eolleen: 9obei nobn1 sic. .3obl ser
aatbolifen llm 0:s b.: s.. :5,t Die: Der:
onoern sgemehnidaften i'm
tt,9 ,p.:9. ob-, 8, beriifficbtigeu :iit
oaB. iabrlid ,.etfpa 100000 -7-25 900
&atbolitet in anoeee .2dnoer >oblpanz;
oern,. =:nobrenb Die Nuspanoereraabl
Ser 8roteitanten. :'falln .ins @elpidt
faat. Sn Siiomleno ::iofler 5ablrei6e
Hroteltanten a,rr fdtIoliiben Girbe
5leriidaefebrt ieiu: ! -. .;.t:.: ~.
= Snt .:3uianunenba,1s nit bielent
Giidgana lit Der 8eoolterrng ltebt
ald bie Jraae oes Yrielterna6plt6-
les. @abrcno, friiber lt.S.9(., &anaoa
Imo slnltralen nit iriiNen Etieltctn
perleben iueroen fonlltel1, lit belte Elm
Giifgang in Sen Frielterberufen 5u
ber5ei6nen: 9o in ser Gtobt sic
&leiniamilie porDerribt, ,refrutiert iid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
Nus bem firdliden Gebem In aller @elt

Drio in elmer Soaoerfhan a,1sgeiteGt.
.5o batoelt oas arme 9eltIdIano.
ltnb tpir2
Sn BortugaI nimmt iib Mlgr.
8ur5er Ser Deutlden in 2iliabon
tatfraftig OIL. gr eibt ioear Elm Ell
genes Girdenblatt beraus. Gs err
i6eint iebo,1 felt 5ebn Sabren l,no in
elmer Sobe bon 1900 Stiif, ein 8e.
meis, boB ein oeutldes firdlibes
8latt leben fam, tpenn iib MIR ale
@emeinbemitslieoer bafiir einieten.
&on 2iiiabon aug beilldte Ser oel1tid)e
Seelioreer altd sic fanariiden Snieln
uno bdlt oeutibe @ottesoienlte in
2as Holmas, Santa grl15 oe Gene
rifa, Ga 2ugltna nno 8,lerto be Ia
Grl5. .....-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
.Das ,.Sa5neranee

:r9irett unter meiner 5uBloble ba.,
be id) elm fitrdterlides Siibnetauee!"
."9a fonnen Sic oqd) altfrieoen
lein." ~: I'd. 49,. ..:~ ~s.,......<
u@as reoen Sic oa fir einen lin.
linn?" :.
.~@or: feinent. ltuiinnal: 9a fam
S6nen lpenigltets irien1allo orauftre-
ten - s.&1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08

lteUeE Ole DllltQDIle De5 setitDeIlHl
ldel1 alerns In oen Miiiiousgebieter
miro beri6tet, boB nab BEN nel,eiten
Geititellungen bon oenen Ser &ongre,
CATION fir sic Notwithstanding
nnteritellten Miiiionsiprengeln 43
eineeborenen 8ii6ofen nnos apoitoli'
i1en &ifarelr a,no Yrdfeftel1 amber
tro,,t fins. 60 beliet Ssapa,., einldl.
Roreas, 9 9io5elen llno 2 8rafeftll-
,reu, China 16: IpoItoliid)e Gifariate
llno 8 YrGfeftllren, Snbobino 3 Rra-
refturen, 0oroeriuoien cine Gr5oio-
5eie. uno 7 Oi03eien, slfrita 9 Sita-
riate, 1r1o cine Yrdieftllr nit einDei-
miiden Sberbirten. Sros bieler Sort
ibritte blcibt sic Srage oes Hrielter>
nod)lpl1d)les mad iuie Dor sic entld)eis
benoe Mufaobe fiir sic, 3uf'nft oes
8efebrlmgsluerfes. gs treffeh 3. g.
gegenlpGrtig aAf jeoen fatboliiden
Yrie1ter in Gbina $50 Gbrilten uno
runo 10000 ~ltngetou tie. altf bie
90 Millionen Miliionsbrilten .!auf ser
gon5cu Wclt uno 1890 Millionen ltn=
getallItcu bertrilt, bat ietcr ser rlno
$1,000 Milliousprielter 1905 Gbri=
1teu 1no 5S,57t @eioeH 5ll betrelen
Grnliiocn mir borlln niNt,. sic opfer>
boac 9lrbcit oieier Seuo6otcn @ottcs
b,1rh 1tnicre Millionsgaben 5lt lmter-
fifteen, oerooe in. ser aegcnnGrtigen
3cit. .
SSl1 9t o III iclbit iuarcn eS i'm s(lts
quit 5chn Sabre, oas Gills ser Glfte
boS ,,H1pItlide @erf 5tr erbaltrng
bcs Olaubcns lulo 5lr Grrid)tlng
nelter &ire6cn' filr 0roB<9fom i1s
2ebelr gcrl,fclr. .botte. .9onolS bate
@roB Mpn $4,000 Ginluobner llno
es feblte fir 100000 cine eeoronete
Scellorge. Scute lit sic Gianpobner>
sabl ouf 100000 aelticgen. aRit
Silic hes aenan1ten @erfes 5iplroen
in. Oielcn 5ebn Sobren 80 nelte- 9for-
reien crrtdtct, IoooB 9ioW mtnn1ebr
bercn 103 56blt. SlSgelon1t fonnten
81 ncue St0tten fir bel 0ottesoicnlt
er0Iinet mcrben, boruntcr 81 ciocnt=
Iiclc 1tno 6 ,porliufioc Girc1cn. II
&ir0cn Itebcn Dor Ser. &ollcnoung
ioooB sic 3oDl ser III 5cbn SSSobrcn
gcIdoffcncn firdliden St0ttcn ol1i
SO ltcigt. s(lh i'm neitcren llnfrciS
Ser Stoot Nom nurHcn ncl1e &irdcn
erridtet. @in5u falncn sort olein II.
firbltbe 9(ultolten Gereinsb0lller,
Gc6uleit nno GoritnSperfe. Sic &C.
tpoltigen Wittel, SIC 5ur Grneler>lna
Der Secliorgc in Nom n0tig lparen,
tuuroen 5un Sell otrd firNlid)e
Sonn1lnnoen nno freiluilliac @oben
aufgebrodt; eer Hopit bat bo5u aus
ben Mitteln oes @atifans 1t0 9Gil.
Iionen Sire eelpenoet. 49,.
ssSn Spanien traien Die in SEN
1ebten Nionoten. nit .Grlaubnis per
Gtoatsbeb6roen in @robocutiblonS
eeIan1n1elten tirdliden ,@cr0tc -,l,nb
@oromcnte ein. 5ii'f arobc ailtepp
I'M @elpidt bon nabe5ll 20 Sonnen
lansten otf einent iponii9en 9omp>
fer in @oreelone an. 3lpei weitere
&ilteu bon 8. Sonuerl.. ipuroen. burd)
Sranfreifb eeidafft>. 9ic @oben ultr-
ben bon scr Brelic nit ber5liher; slrl=
erfennlrrg bcgriiBt. 81 1drieb oas
Iootibcr 8tott uga":: ""9ie atcber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
SOoesall3eigen

Mrs. Cecilia MbIeioinger.
geIt. ant %. NoD. 1910, I'M Alter
bon So Sabren, in BerrD, Sfla.
| Sic binterlaBt ibren Soften I
| Sobn 2 Sodter, s gnfel, 2 Brit
Der nno 9 SbneItern. Stint Sobne
ltno 4 godter gingen ibr I'M 9ooe
boral1f.
ZIP bous Mnend, geit. am "a.
slltg. 1910, tpobl perieben, III 2ino.
iaD, Nebr. s(lter 2eler. "
Mrs. Sbereiia 9eIuge, aeft.
am 80. Nop. 1910 in Detroit,
Mid). s(fte trelte 2eierin. ...... 80,
Sulius 5 clos, geit. am II. Mlg.
1910 in .aenoIba, isis. sllter 2e-
ier. .:-.. ".~ !: ..-':::....:.
Mib sc a + y "a II b a I, aeit. aru
1. 0e5. 1910, nod langer &ranf.
Geit, luobl por6ereitet, int ct.
= Sobn's Solpital, Springfielo, Sd.
Sic binterl6Bt 1 gruoer, 9 Shlpe-
Itern nno mebrere Neifen llnb gtid).
ten: 9llte. 2eicrin 11no @obltdterilt.
Jiep. 8eorg 90 aurer, Hfarrer
Ser st. Bernard Stride in Detroit,
Mi6, geb. oln 81. 0e3. 1866; 5lrm
Erielter gelpeibt am "a. .Moi 1891;
geit. oln 90. 0e5. 1910 iu Detroit,
Mid. 8eboren III 9loroil1 erbielt
ct feline Mtsbilouulg i'm 9lllumptinn
College, @inoior, 1lno i'm ct. Ma-
rms Scminor in Baltimore. Gr
mar inn ct. 6roncis Sen1ilar 1mo
1T Wonroc ais Yrofelior tatig.
9tob leiner Hrieltermeibe lpltrSe er
alS .Efarrer rod) Serton, Mit).,
1lno ais Slliiltent no6 Ser ct.
Slugultin1sfirde III &olomo5oo be.
..rnfen. Sln 9}ai 1899 beaann er.
tam S(ufbou ser st.. 8ernoro= =Ge.
=. 1lleinoe,, sic. er AT 79roBer 8Iiite emf.
pidelte. 9}oH nebripot0ioen 2ei..
Sen perid)ieo ser ieeleneifrige >Grie,
lter I'M ct. SSolepbs=Soipitol in
9etroit, 9tid.
WfrS. 81 nm a 9t tcnor, geb. Soooas,
geb. on1 80. Oe5. 1868 in 9htbiL
McItoelrtldlono; gelt. ON IA. .9c5.
1910 in @rn1o 9}opioS, WtiN. Sic
.<bil1terldBt ibrcn @atten Sobn 9te-.
nor, / Sobn alno 4 SoOter. Gif-
rige SeIerin felt mebr ols SO Sab.
relt....
Nnenlt S. @p11ott,.. aeb. on
1s. @}dr5 1868; eeIt. am 81. Oft.
1910 in Detroit, Mib. sllter 2eier
. luo @obltQter. ...~.
Mrs. an orem S. 8ereer, aeb.
ou %. Snli 1870; eelt. im SITTER
bon. 20. Sobren in Soiper, sSno.
Sic binterl0Bt ibren Gatten, 4
.Sob,e, 2 Sodter, 5 8riioer, I
Sdneiter II gnfe1 l1no 2 l1renfel.
.Serr, ,lnp 6rou Berger feierten int
.S'ni> 1889 ibr goleenes g1eil,bi.
.~laum. ,->> .@.
sernarp. g.. gee,rfo IN D.. D.. seb.. IT,
q! !o11r 13. slpril 1867; .aeit. am 80.
.Nop. 1910 in 5erbinano, Sro. g.
billterlabt ieine @attin ,Eberele,, 2
%>.,:Sobne. :. cine. Sodter. uno T. gnfel..
| Gin sobn lit Hep.. g. @abriel, g..
.S:8:, 8b9v sos. ST. :Mein.
srao, sSs''o; ..... ri. -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
Invaders Also Launch Drive Against Rzhev,
 West of Moscow
PICKED RED TROOPS
 RUSHED TO CONFLICT
Hitler Armies Progressing But df Tremendous
 Death Rdie
eBY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Russian front line dispatches to- day conceded Hitler's invasion arn1- ies are still advancing lover mount aims of German corpses' on the Bryansk sector in the nine-day- old Battle for Moscow.
 Simultaneously, the British radio reported a new threat developing almost due west of Moscow. The British Broadcasting Corporation said Nazi troops are striking toward the upper volga town of Rzhev, l25 miles west of the Russian capital, thereby stretching the main Soviet through vyazma Brynsk to Orel.
 See-Saw Fighting
 In see-saw fighting around Wy azma, 125 miles southwest of Mos COW, the Russians admitted the Germans have scored gains in sev- eral sectors but said picked Red army troops now are moving up to meet them, reinforcing the units which breasted the first violent impact of the Nazi onslaught.
 Red Star, Soviet Army journal. said that Russian troops which re- captured a village around vymaza found 4,500 German dead. Else- where in the same region. counter attacking Soviet troops were re- ported to have routed a German motorized column, killing 5000 Nazis and destroying 220 tanks in five day battle.
 Invaders Suffer Losses
 Red Star added that the German advances around Bryansk were achieved only through sheer weight of numbers. the invaders suffering enormous losses. The journal said the Germans were throwing i'm mense forces into the new push after being routed earlier in the Brynsk sector, 220 miles southwest of Moscow.
 The atmosphere in Moscow itself today was distinctly more confident lin contrast to yesterdays official acknowledgement of grave emer- gency.
 The Soviet High Command re- ported it had opened the floodgates of Russia's mighty manpower re- serves, throwing masses of fresh troops into the bitter conflict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 An swering the mail orders:
 T. K, McAlester, Okla.-There is only one horse drawn artillery regiment left in the Army-the Hath at Fort Bragg, N. C., and that is to be motorized before the end of the year. There are, how ever, still six horse drawn bat talions-three at Fort Sill, in your state, and three at Camp Ord, in California. There also are certain morse artillery" units attached to the cavalry, but these are not the same as "horse-drawn artillery
 P. M. D., Portland, ore. The new age standards for commis- stoned officers with limits rang ing from 62 for major generals to 30 for second lieutenants) does mean a weeding out, but there are several things that must be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
79 DRAFTEE5 SELECTED BY
 LOCAL BOARD
List of First of Juneau s Quota Are Now Posi-
 ed for Induction

Seventy young men today were ordered to report for induction into the Army at Chilkoot Barracks October 23, following their designa- tion under the Selective Service Act by the Juneau Local Draft Board. To fill the quota for the first draft contingent to be supplied by the Territory the Juneau Local Board examined 591 registrants with order numbers ranging from l to 591. All except the 79 chosen were exempted from service because of physical inability, dependents, con- scientious objections or for other valid reasons.
 Orders to report for induction at Chilkoot Barracks were being sent by air mail today to the selectees, many of whom have moved from Juneau since registering Registrants may apply for transfer of induction stations. entering the Army at in- duction centers closer to their pres ent address IS. pr return to Alaska by the induction date.
 The complete list of the Juneau contingent is as follows:
 Archie Wayne York, Juneau; Dan- iel Brown, Angoon; Tony Anton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
E TAKEN OVER
 BY CHINESE
Capture of Important Sea- port Used by Japan
 csc Is Announced

CHUNGKING, Oct. 10. The Chinese military headquarters an- nounce that the Chinese armies driving eastward along the Yangtze River have captured Ichang, im- portant town which has been the westernmost outpost for Japan's invasion.
 The announcement was made shortly after midnight and a wild celebration was let loose in this war torn capital city.
 Thousands of firecrackers shat tered the calm of the night.
 Chinese leaders declared that the Ichang victory is not yet conceded by the Japanese.
 The conflict was China's greatest battle since the battle of Taierh Chwang in the southern part of Shantung Province in 1888 when the Japanese drive was halted with heavy losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
NEW RACE
 AMERICANS
 IS PLANNED
President Announces that Stronger Boys Must Be
 Builf-Drdft Figures

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O--A pro- gram, with the immediate objective of rehabilitation of some 100000 men rejected by the Draft Boards because of physical or mental de- ficiencies, was announced this af- ternoon by President Roosevelt at a conference with the newsmen.
 The President told the reporters that the question of building a stronger race of American boys has come.
 The President cited figures show ing that 100000 men have been rejected, when examined for in- duction into the Army under the Selective Service Act and of these 100000 were turned down because they lacked the requirement. equiva- lent to fourth grade school edu- cation and the remaining 100000 were rejected for various physical or mental defects.
 Dental ailments topped the list with 188,000 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
All R w AY } DE(I SION
 ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The Civil Aeronautics Board examiner has recommended the Pacific Alaska Airways be permitted to designate Panama Crossing, Alaska, and Bur- wash Landing, Canada, on the route between Juneau and Fairbanks, as intermediate stops served as flag stop basis.
 The examiner has also recom- mended the company be permitted to acquire properties and equipment of Will Lavery, doing business as the Lavery Airways, operating a line from Fairbanks to Anchorage, but recommended denial of the pro- posal to operate shuttle service between Tanana Crossing and An- chorage since the Pacific Alaska Air ways serves Anchorage from Fair banks. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
U.S.-pananla Relations 10
 Remain 0kay
Change of Presidents Will Not Affect DipIom-
 dfic Status

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-PreSi- dent Roosevelt declared at a con- ference with newsmen today that diplomatic relations with Panama remain absolutely unchanged as the result of change in Presidents.
 The President said he had talked with the State Department and the change in Presidents, following the fleeing of minded President Dr. Arnulfo Arias, apparently is made in accordance with the Pan- amanian Constitution so no ques- ton of recognition is involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
BRAGAW AND DICK EXPLAIN VACCINATIONS
CouIdn't Agree with Social Security Board, Says
 Ex-Commissi0ners

Failure to see eye to eye with the Federal Social Security Board was the reason advanced last night by Dr. Noble Dick. of Fairbanks, and Robert Bragaw, of Anchorage, for their resignations yesterday after noon from membership in the Ter fitorial Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission.
 Bragaw declared that the two were unable to agree with admii- istrative requests of the Social &c., curity Board regarding the general handling of Unemployment Com- pensation affairs in Alaska. During their annual meeting here the past two weeks the commission has had only pleasant relations with Stuart Morrison. special rep resentative of the Social Security Board. now in Alaska, and with Governor Ernest Gruening and oCllCdiJ Ol llaohQ Al. H. ,ASNDt Bartlett, the two men stressed. Gov. Gruening this morning de- clared that the resignations of the two men had come as a complete surprise to him. He de- clared that he is not prepared to make immediate appointments to fill the vacancies on the board.
 Jobs Unfinished
 Two jobs yet remain to be done by the commission at it's annual session, Bragaw stated. An execll- tive director of the commission must be appointed for the coming year. Walter Sharpe is the present director, whose term has just ex- pired, and must either be reap pointed or replaced. A second mat ter to be considered is the pos sible reorganization of the ment system in the Territory.
 Hardcastle Here
 The resignations of Dr. Dicis who was chairman of the board and Bragaw left only one member of the commission in office last night. He was R. E. Hardcastle whose disputed third place on the commission was only ironed out this week in legal opinion by Attorney General Henry Roden Hardcastle arrived here from Kes- chikan on the Denali last night, just in time to hear of the resig- nations of the other two commis- sioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
TO
 COME NORTH
 IS REPORT
Briqadier General Will Probably Be Field Com
 mander df Kodiak

SAN FRANCISCO. Gal, Oct. 10-- Unofficial Army sources said that probably Brig. Gen. Charles Corlett, c m m lander of San Franciscos Thirtieth Infantry, until the re- cent promotion from Colonelcy, will be Field Commander of the troops at the Army's new outpost on Ko- diak Island.
 Corlett, it is said, will soon report to Mai. Gen. Simon Buckner, now headquartered at Fort Richardson Anchorage. Alaska.
 Corlett's successor as Commander of the Thirtieth Infantry will be Lieut.. Col. Russell Ayres.