davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

Ann Arbor. Mich, Apr. Z AP-
Coach Matt Mann builder OF cham.
pions at the University OF Mich.
gan. today has just what he SAID
he wanted-a defeated and debated
collection OF swimmers.
The Chicago Towers club, in win
ming the National A. A. L, indoor
swimming championship Saturday
night with A points to Michigan's
36, removed Mann's Wolverines
from the category OF inyIncibles.
Mann wanted that championship
but he also expressed a,wish, be.
fore the A. A. L. meet, that sooner
or later Michigan would get "a
good sound licking.
Riding the crest OF the waves.
the Wolverine coach found. not
only made Michigan a target for all
combinations of swimmers but got
people to asking why" when his
swimmers and divers failed to win
every event in every meet.
After the Big Ten meet, when
We won every event but the diving,
people wanted to know why Mich
gan didn't have some divers" Mann
said. "A sound beating would get
US back to normal"
The Towers Club made a sound
job OF It. Coach Stanley Braun.
myers water stars took six first
places while Michigan's defending
champions came through with a
lone individual championship. JIM
Skinner won II in the 220yard
breast stroke.
Otto Jaretz, winning the 100 and
220-yard free style. besides clinch-
Alfsen, second base; Al Hutchins.
John Shoemaker and WojcicH. third
base or shnrtsfnn aud Dill MN.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WWDc, 7:O0-BibIs Round Table: The Au.
thorify Of the Sacred Scriptures" Discussed by
Or. James H. kieH Of Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Dr.. Howard {. Snyder Of Aicnemeni
Lutheran, the Rev. Thomas E. Boorde Of And
costa Baptist and Evangelist Dale Crowley.
WNAL, TOO Love a Mystery: Jack. Dot
and Reggie involved in a new Carlton Morse
detective serial, Eight Kinds Of Murder"
WINK, 7:05-Aringion Civic Federation;
Members discuss the water supply problem in
Arlington County.
VOL, 7:3O-Program Of the Pan-Amefitan
Student Chain.
WRc, 7:30-WaIlensisin's Orchestra: The
orchestral portion includes Herolds Tampa
overture, "Poonaise," from "hignon'; Brahms
Hungarian Dance No. g."
WJSV, S:00-padio Theaier: RosaIind Russell
and Herbert Marshall return for the lead
roles in "Craig's Wife,"
WMAL, 8:00-Basin Street Music Society;
Trumpeiist Harry James is guest and the pro
gram is Otherwise featured by an epic musical
duel between a contra -basoon and pteolo.
VOL, S:t5-The lobby scene al the M-
iiona prior TO the first local showing Of the
Disney-Sfokowsh supsrtatoon. fantasia"
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

did you have a pleasant journey
up from the Sunny South?" asked
Peter Rabbit of Jenny Wren.
Fairly pleasant" replied Jenny.
1--WE took it rather easily. Some
birds hurry right through without
stopping. I should think they would
be tired to death when they arrive.
Mr.. Wren and I prefer to take it
easily. We just follow along b;Aind
Mistress Spring, keeping far enough
behind her so that if she has to
turn back we will not be caught by
Jack Frost. 1t gives us time to get
our new suits on the way. You know
everybody expects you to have new
things when you return home. How
do you like my new suit, Peter?"
Jenny Wrenn bobbed and twisted
and turned to show 1t off. 1t was
plain to see that she was very proud
of it.
very much" replied Peter. 1T am
very fond of brown. Brown and
gray are my favorite colors" You
know Peters own coat is of brown
anu gray illlAcu.
THAT is one of the most sensible
things I've heard you say" chartered
Jenny. "The more I see of bright
colors the better I like brown. IT
always is in good taste. 1t goes we'll
with almost everything. 1t is neat
and it is useful. If there is need
of getting out of sight in a hurry
you can do it If you wear brown.
But If you wear bright colors it isn't
so easy. I never envy anybody who
happens to have brighter clothes
than mine. I've seen dreadful things
happen all on account of wearing
bright colors."
"What?" demanded Peter.
I'D rather not talk about them"
declared Jenny in very emphatic
way. Way down where we spent
the winter some of the feathered
folks who live there all the year
round wear the brightest and most
beautiful suits I've ever seen. They
are simply gorgeous. But I've
noticed that in times of danger
these are the folks dreadful things
happen to. You see they simply
can't get out of sight. For my part,
would rather be simply and neatly
dressed and feel safe than to wear
wonderful clothes and never know
a minutes peace. Why, there are
some families I know of which, be-
cause of their beautiful suits, have
been so hunted by men that hardly
any are left. But, gracious, Peter
Rabbit, I can't sit here all day talk
ing to you. I must find out who
else has arrived in the Old Orchard.
and must look my old house over
to see if it is fit to live in"
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Don't Take Nv
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Doctor JekyH
A famous character in fiction

Jekyll is almost universally mis-
pronounced to rhyme with freckle
and heckle, as: "JECK- but no
dictionary to my knowledge gives
it sanction.
The vowel sound of the first
syllable is properly the long "e" as
in bee see, tee.
Caution. Do not say Hes a
regular Doctor Jekyll," if you wish
to draw a comparison that is odi-
Gus. In Stevenson's wild, symbolic
tale, Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll
anc Mr.. Hyde" the doctor was the
upright, respected one. Mr.. Hyde
was the depraved criminal of the
famed dual personality.
Correct pronunciation: JEE-k1
Capitals indicate syllables to be
| accented)
From Atlanta: Is there a connec-
ton between PAN and the word
PANIC? WI.
Answer Yes. The Greeks be-
lieved that the goo Pan gave them
victory at the pattle of Marathon
by causing panic" among the
Persian hosts. PANDEMONIUM,
too. derives from pan, plus damon,
demon
How is your punctuation? Not
so good? Be of good cheer. Send
for my pamphlet that makes
punctuation as easy as rolling
off a log. It's practical, non
technical and it's free. Send a
stamped (3-cent), seIf-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star. Just say:
punctuation, please"
Evening star., 1941-05-12
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star FIsshes-laisi morning news, with
Bill coyle, WMAl, II am.
> National Radio Forum-Senafor Ebert D..
Thomas Of Utah on the topic Should the Ss-
lsttive Service Act Be Changed" tonight,
WNAl, al $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
SHoRT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 5:75-"HeIIo. ChIdren!" Program
for children evacuated 10 Canada and The United
States. csc, 9.5S meg, 3i3 m.; 6SD. Ills
meg, 75.5 m.; 6Sl. 6.ii meg. 49.i m.
BUDAPEST. 7:30-News in English. HAT4
9.t2 meg, 32.8 m.
LONDON, 7:45-Headline news and views
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg,
25.5 m; 6Sl, 6.ii meg, 49.i m.
RIO De JANEIR0, S;OO-progrsm in Eng
Iish. PSH, i0.22 meg, 7o.5 m.
BERLIN. S:t5-NeWs in English. DID. I'LL
meg, 75.4 m; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5 r,.i
DXP, SOB meg. 49.7 m.
VATICAN CITY, 8;30-NeM and comment
MJ, 9.6 megr 3i.06 m.
LONDON, 9:00-Demouay Marches. CSC
9.58 meg, 3t3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 255
m.; GSl, 81 meg, 49.i m.
ROME, t0:00--News in English: PROB, 96;
meg. 3i.t m.; 2R04, 1881 meg, 75.4 m.
2R06. 1880 meg. 196m.
LIMA. PERU. iO;30-Peruvian music ant
song. 0AX-4z, sos meg 1876 m.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

WRc, 8:30-Nsef Joe Lusk Mrs. Csrrngion's
second play Of her new evening series is the
story Of an unfortunate proprietor Of q novelty
shop.
WJSV, 9:30-Bondie celebrates Mothers Day
with her recently enlarged family.
VOL, o:30-The British Ambassador speaks
from Kansas City.
WINK, t0:t5-Befween Headlines: Mrs, Emil
Rurua. chairman Of Finnish Relief for Finnish
Orphans, in guest appearance.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
POINTS FOR PARENTS

Whenever possible, substitute
something a baby can do that
1Dill satisfy the same desire as
the activity Which is prohibited.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
PAX verte pilulkam.

V Los Angeles, 54lety John
Kmetz, zamestnany jake "a
hradn1k u mestske skolnl rady
obdrzel postou zahadny bali
eek S IL pilulkami, z nichz po-
zrel jenom dive, ale jiz ty mu
prinesly smrt.
Jeho druha manzelka, 33le-
ia byvala ucitelka vypravela
policii, re ony pilulky prisly
minulou sobotu zaroven S dopi-
sem, psanym ma stroll, v nemz
bylo Kmetzovi oznameno, re
''byl vybran "a jednoho re 100
muzG k vyZkousen1 techto pilu-
lex, dodavaj1c1ch move ener-
gie."
Okresnf chemik r. j. Aber-
nethy oznamil, re pTi pitve v
Kmetzove zaludku bylo male
zeno tolik rychle dcinkuj1ciho
jedu, re by usmrtil kone. Omen
dopis, dosly s pilulkami. byl ma
dopisnlm pap1re Sc zahlavfm
vymyselne Herb Company" a
byl predan postovn1m autori-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
OdpoGitaval ST.

u soudce Sabatha 81 v Chica-
gu stezovala 73leta Sophia Bar
thaltova ma manzela Henryho,
ktery pry il oklamal, kdyz il
pri namluvach namluvil, re jest
jen 80 let star, ale ona nyn1 zji-
stila, re mu pri svatbe lonske-
no roku bylo sc let. Wall sc
zrovna pred rokem a nebyli
pry jeste ma konci libanek, kdyz
nevesta, maj1cf pouze 70 jar,
zjistila jak hrozne il Henry O.
klamal.
Ale TO nen1 jeste vsechno do
dala a mnohem horst veci Sc
dozvedela, nebot zjistila, Re
jest patou zenou Henryho,
kdezto on sc predstavil jake
"vesely mladenec''. A v Ger
venci letos doslo k srazce. Muz
il zadal, ably koupila ma hfbi-
tove lot hned vedle jeho lotu a
kdyz odeprela, tax pry Sc k nj
zachoval tax krute, re cd neho
odesla. Dodala, re byla II let
poctivou vdovou, kdyz Sc ma
jedne hudebn1 zabave poznali
a pred rokem Sc wall. Rozvod
il Dude dan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Slovo csl. studentHm v Americe

Slovo csl. studentEm " America
Ma cetnych americkych a ka-
nadskych universitach studuje|
velmi mnoho ceskoslovenskych
studentG. Pfemnozf z mich jsOu|
ceskoslovenskymi statnimi OBJ
Icany. Tito STUDENT jsou MIA
df, statni muzi. Je valka, We
ktere svobodni narodove Sc bra
nj nasilf. bran1 pravo ma svobo-
du a ma svobodny zivot. Nacis-
ticky a fasisticky nepritel Bile
nejdrive pravo ma duchovnf
isvobodu, vrazdf nejdr1ve inteli-
genci svobodnych narod1, str1lf
suddenly a studovanou vrstvu,
zavfra vysoke skoly, ochuzuje
narody o duchovn1 statky.
Kazdy muz, kteremu nenf
lhostejny prfstl osud jeho ma
roda, Sc vzchopuje, ably Sc po-
stavil Sc svymi bratry pod pra-
pory te armady, z jejfhoz naro-
da vysel.
Mladez a STUDENT jsou soil
naroda a jeho nadejf. V teto
valce nepfftel nejdrfve vrazdf
a nasilnf il. I mladez Sc must
branit, a prave ma studentech
naroda zalez1, ably ukazali, re
jsou 81 vedomi one slavne ces-
koslovenske studentske tradi-
&c, kdy csl. STUDENT stavali v
prvnlch fadach tam, kde slo o
budoucnost naroda.
Ceskoslovenstf STUDENT v A
merice a v Kanade vykonaj1
totez i v teto valce, v n1z jde
jejich narodu o vsechno. Pro-
to kazdy csl. student, ktery stu
duje ma kterekoli universite v
Americe nebo v Kanade, sc pTi
hlas1 do csl. armady a pGjde S
bratry sveho naroda proti ne
prfteli, ktery vrazdf a nici du-
chovnf statky csl. naroda i jeho
pf1slusn1ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
PovSdsl pravdu.

z Houstonu, v Texas Sc sde-
luje, re znamy radiovy komen-
tator V. A. Kaltenborn prohla-
sill tam We sve reci. re Lind
bergh svou reel Des Moines
Sc postavil do Hitlerova taboru
a jake S takovym, re by melo
byti jednano. Nemelo by mu
byti dovoleno vice mluviti, pro-
toze Lindbergh jake Hitler,
propaguje protizidovskou ideu
"a ochrany svobody feci, KITE
rou vsak Hitler pro druhe ne
uznava. Kaltenborn take pra-
vii, Re americky lid stojf 2 pl-
nych 95 procent "a svym pre-
sidentem Rooseveltem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Zoufali krajane.

Sebevrazdu zastrelenim spa
chala v Chicago 42leta krajan-
ka Emma Suchardova. Jmeno-
vana byla rozena v Treboni, v
Cechach. Do Spojenych Staff
prijela pred 80 Lefty.
Druhym zoufalcem byl 68
rokG starry krajan Anton Dou-
sa re Stickney. Dousa Sc ubo-
dial k smrti pred zraky sve te-
lesne zneschopnele manzelky
Antonio.
Dousa I'll re starobnf pense.
z Duchcova a do A
meriky prijel pred 80 roxy. We
sve vlasti byl hornfkem, zde
pracoval We stavebnim oboru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Nebezpeci valky velke.

Anglicky rozhlas v New Yor.
ku citoval irskeho premiere
Ramona De Valera, ktery mlu-
vii 20 velke pravdepodobnosti.
re Irsko Dude strzeno do val.
ky" a upozornil lid, re ''nebez-
peel valky je vets1 nez 81 I'VE
domuje."
Anglicky rozhlas dale pra-
vii, re premier zadal "a move
vojaky fka, re stav irske arma-
dy dosud nedosahl plneho va
lecneho stavu.
z Belfastu v Severnim Irsku
Sc oznamuje, re tam pTistal no
w kontigent technik1 re Spo-
jenych Statu, celkem asi 200.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Chot presidentova o nemecke
moralce.


Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt v roz-
hlasu pravila, re Celia nedav-
no tiskovou zpravu o tom, re
nemeckym dlvkam Sc rfka, Re
je jejich povinnostf mfti deti s
nemeckymi vojaky bez ohledu
ma to, IDA jsou vdany a re j
naplnila 1zasem.
Mrs. Roosevelt citovala New
York Times: "Dlvka, ktera wy
hyba Sc sv6 povinnosti, je zrad-
Gem prave tax jake vojak, kite
ry opustil svGj prapor. Pro ne
mecke d1vky, ktere mali cerve-
nou krev, existuje valecna po-
vinnost mimo manzelstvi a KITE
ra nema mic spolecneho s man
zelstv1m."
Dale dodala presidentova
chot, re jisty jejf znamy Qua
.ker, ktery vratil Sc prave z E.
vropy, rekl il, re byl zmaten
krutostf, jfz projevovaly n6mec
Ike divky. jez byly dopraveny
ma praci do Francie a "kdyz
ctu clanky, jake je tento, dove
du chapati, re kdyz povinnost
k vast vlasti pGsobf nasil1 va
Sim prirozenym sklonIm a va
Sim moraln1m zasadam, stava
sc fanatismem a neZanechava
mfsta pro jemnost a smilovani
v srdc1ch nemeckych zen"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Green znovuzvolen pTedsedou
A r T.

William Green byl jednomy-
sine znovuzvolen predsedou
A. F. l.. ma 10. lh1tu.
Konvence v Seattle schvalila
resoluci, v n1z v~yslovuje sc SOU
HAS S programem presidenta
Roosevelta pomoci Anglii, Cine
a Rusku v jejich boji proti ne
pratelGm demokracie. V reso-
luci vsak nebylo vyjadfeno sta
novisko, ktere Green zaujal v
pondeln1 schuzi, kdy dial ma je-
vo, re je pro to, ably americke
vojsko bylo poslano "a more,
az Pride VIVA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Spojene Staty blizko vstupu do
teto valky.

Major general Irving Phillip
sou, SO let starry velitel 2. ar
madnfho sboru, prohlasil v
New Yorku, re Spojene Staty
jsou ma pokraji valky. Mluvil
v episkopaln1m kostele st. Tho
mas a pravil,z re "vyhlfzf to tax,
re tato zeme brzy Dude prinu-
cena k valce, ale re nevidi pff-
ciny k zoufan1, ackoli valka
NIUE byti dlouha a tvrda."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
Cizinecky tabor.

z armadnfch kruhG bylo re-
ceno, re ma Long Island, New
York, je zfizovan tabor pro in
ternovane c~izince, prvni toho
druhu cd svetove valky.
V tabore Dude m1sto pro 700
osob, ktere budou ubytovany
We 100 zmn1ch stanech S Dire
venou podlahou. Stany budou
vytapeny malymi kamny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24

mas V 1rSku, pTOnldSll, re Vor1,
re je nynf nesrovnatelne vetsl
prilezitost dosfci spravedliveho
mlru, nez kdyz valka Dude We
dena az do vftezneho konce ne
DO do vycerpan1 obou stran.
Pravil: "Otazkou je, proc
nesnazi Sc vyjednavati O mir
nyni."
Dodal, re nevidf intake prf-
ciny ably nebyl ucinen nynf po-
kus o skonceni valky "leda re
ma zadne strane nenf touhy do
sici spravedliveho mfru, nybrz
jedine v1tezstv1 a zniceni SOU
PEREZ"
Neapol byla casne rano bonn
bardovana anglickymi bomba-
mi. Dvanact osob bylo zabito,
81 raneno a nekolik ohnu vzni-
klo.
Nejvyssf velitelstvf oznamu-
je, re italska torpedovka poto-
pila anglickou ponorku ma
Stredozemnfm mort, jiz druhou
"a diva dny.
Italske aeroplany bombardo-
valy pTfstav Vallettu ma Matte
a Anglicane napadli Benghazi
v Libyi.
Ceskoslovenska bombardo-
vac1 jednotka, sestavaj1cf hla-
vne z move vycvicenych csl. let
CT, nedavno bombardovala Ia
naletu ma nepratelske dzemi
pTfstav v Rotterdam. Jednot-
ka neutrpela zadnych ztrat.
V ruskem komunike oznamu
je Sc 20. Tfjna, re tube boje zu-
Fl 81 mil ma zapad a 81 mil ma
jihozapad cd Moskvy.
NejtuzSf bitvy jsou svadeny
u Mozajska a Malojaroslavce.
Mozajsk je ma zeleznici z Mos
kvy do Vjazmy. Malojarosla-
|vec je ma zeleznici z Moskvy
do Brjanska.
Premier Josef Stain vydal
n~arfzenf, v nemz sc vyhlasuje
stav oblezen1 Moskve. Pravi
Sc v mem, re bylo vydano, "aby
byla ~zajistena obrana Moskvy
a posflen tyl vojsk, haj1cich
hlavn1 mesto, jakoz i znicena
podzemn1 cinnost spehd a j.
nych nacistickych agentG."
V ruskych zpravach Sc pravi
re Nemci Ike konci tydne zesfli-
Ii svuj tlak ma Moskvu a vrha-
il stale move a move reservy do
boje, ackoli jejich ztraty jsou
tezke.
Ma italskych mofskych bre-
z1ch a podel cest a silnic vedou
cfch do Rfma trci della a hnfz-
da strojnfch pusek a ma kaz-
dem vhodnem mist6 jsou Ease
ky z ostnateho dratu, coz jsou
pf1pravy ma moznou nepratel-
skou invasi a fasisticky fisk sar
kasticky vyzyva Anglicany, a.
by "pr1Sll a ZkuSlll to-
Pfscit6 bfehy, kde krasky Sc
vyhf1valy ma slunci jeste pred
tydny, jsou dnes o.
zbrojene tabory. Ia kabinami
a pavilony ma bTehu byly umis-
teny strojn1 pusky. Ma brezich
a vGbec ma kazdem vhodnem
miste jsou zaseky z ostnateho
dratu.
Vsechny cesty a slinice We
douc1 do R1ma a jinych NEST
jsou strezeny pohyblivym VOL
skem hotovym popsiSiti ma kaz-
de m1sto, jez by bylo ohroze-
no.
Hluboko lesfch a hajich pri-
lehaj1cich ku ploche pIde, ma
n1z aeroplany molly by Sc sne-
sti, hnizda strojnfch pusek by
al zffzena, jakoz i kamuflazo-
vane strazne bulky a mlsta pro
zaskodn1ky.
Vetsina z techto posic jest
jiz obsazena vojskem, jehoz
kamuflazovane uniformly sply-
vail S podzimni listim a hne-
dym kTovlm.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
Watch Is Kept For Stolen Plane

ALAMEDA, Calif., Aug.-Law enforcement officers throughout the West have been asked to keep watch for a small airplane stolen from the Alameda airport.
 Airport Manager St. John said that the plane was owned by S. R. Summers, a well-to-do busi- ness man. The flying thief start ed the engine and took off while attendants were at another part of the field.
 A pane answering the descrip ton of the missing plane landed and refueled later in the day at Fresno.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
Protect Alaska's Vital Industries

Priorities or whatever they may be termed, Alaska is entit- led 10 her share of consideration in the new government scheme of things that she may keep her dredges, canneries and other in dustrial units going.
 The region that gets ample con Sideration in the complex new order is the one that presses its case to the limit.
 Remember there are countless appeals being filed with admins trative authorities, and if Alaska does not make her wants known she will be stranded.
 Now is the time for unified ac- tion to avert paralysis of the in dustries of the Territory.
 Alaska, being most remote of any locality on the continent, and tarthest from the seat of gov ernment, is handicapped by dis tance and the fact her needs are little known or understood in the distant centers of influence. Let's get busy and make them known in no uncertain way.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
New Outlet For Youthful Pilots

Air1ninded young Alaskans, of whom there are many, should find new opportunities to get into Uncle Sam's service under the recent provision to accept enlist ed men after the methods follow ed in European countries. News Week explains the plan as fol- lows:
 "The United States Navy and Marine Corps for years have used enlisted men as pilots for observation and patrol duty. But until last June, when legislation authorizing pilot training for en listed men became effective, the Army insisted on limiting its pilots to commissioned officers. Last week. as the Army complet ed selection of its first quota Of POO enlisted men for pilot train ing, it stepped down from its high horse and this policy final ly went by the board.
 Picked from enlisted high school graduates who are unac- ceptable as aviation cadets sole ly because they lack two years of college or its equivalent, the group began training on Aug. Z3 in the Gulf Coast area. To be sent to flying schools alongside aviation cadets, they will get the same training, but will have sep arate barracks and mess halls. On graduation each pilot receiv es the rank of sergeant. Addi- tional quotas of 200 men will fol- low on Oct. and Dec. 8.
 The fight-sergeant program, frankly set up as an experiment., 6nal form, n From R the ns'' results aS its of the first few groups, the Army will pin the program down and eventually concentrate training, entirely separate from the avia- tion cadets, at Kelly, Moffett, and Maxwell Fields. Present plans call for flight sergeants 10 make up about one-fifth of the Army Air Forces flying personnel.
 "On graduation, the enlisted rnen will receive $108 a month plus quarters, food and uniforms. After three years, they will get $l26 a month, and after six years, S207.90. When they have completed nine years of flight 6uty, they will be eligible to compete for appointment as War rant Officers, a rank midway be- twen noncommisSioned and com missioned officers
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
Freight Planes For Alaska

Long cherished visions of ships of the air carrying cargoes from the heart of the States to Alaska are given promise of early re- alization. Planes 10 serve the military establishments of the Territory and plane to serve the industry of the North are plan ned-not few but whole fleets.
 Impossible? Impracticable? No. Neessary-Yes-Especiially if an emergency such as threat the re- zion breaks.
 If war comes, Alaska may ex- pect continued sea route freight services, but possibly subject to Interruption. If the air freight CTS be provided, a priceless alter native service will be available.
 Once established, the chances are that air freighters not only will serve the region in times of stress. but at all periods.
 And when they come, keep an eye 0. Fairbanks, logical north ern terminus and distributing hub of Alaska.
 Just as the large passenger, mail and express planes now ply ing between the States and Al aska gravitate to Fairbanks - geographical center of the Terri tory and heart of the clear Wea- ter zone 50 will the freighters, 10 fan out over the vast empire of the North.
 And not only the service to AL aska is to be kept in mind. Vision also Occidental-Oriental lines of the future and the one and only all-iand route between the hemi rying military aid to allied Rus Sia.
 Once established, these new sky fre:ghters will find not only cargoes to carry North, but re- turn cargoes. Why go South en- pity. Strategic minerals and oth- CT products of the North may find way out on these new h. terior liners.
 As Alaska confronts new con- ditions and new problems, she finds not only need of sky fight CTS to tie into midcontinent, but for speedier and all-season ser vice of the more remote localit- ies now inadequately covered by r.ver or land routes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05

And if it ever comes to pass that evacuation of portion of the population from the regions is necessary, the freighters will be available as transports.
 New fields, new communica- tions services and the like must accompany or precede the new traffic establishments. To fore stall fatal delays and avert con- fusion in the traffic once estab- lished, it's non too soon 10 get going,
 Fairbanks NeWs-Miner
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-05
DEGAULLE OFFERS
 U. s. FRENCH BASES

WASHINGTON Secretary of State Hull said that he had re- ce:ved no information concern ing a reported offer by General DeGaulle, commander of the Free French forces to cede to the United States certain French owned African naval and air bases.
 The offer was reported from European quarters. At the same time Hull said he hal receivel no advicee roncerninlo the anti Petaln parliament set up in Un- occupied France by former Pre- mier Perriot.