davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
Mauriello Made Rapid Rise As
 Star Midd.ewe:ght
Especial to The Democrat)

New York, Jan. 2.-Tani Mauri- ello, sensational young Bronx mid- dleweight, will be after his 18th con- secutive victory in the professional ring when he opposes Billy Soose, of Farrell, Per11., in the featured ten- round match at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 The word sensational is not mis- used in connection with Mauriello. Rarely in Garden history has a boxer reached headline billing there after only IS months of professional fighting. Tarni made his first pro start on July 15. 1889. Now, after only one year and a half, he is a Garden main event performer with a good chance should he win to- morrow night--of competing for the world championship with tthe next few months.
 Not even a draw decision mars Mauriello'S record since he aban-, doned the amateurs. Of his 24 fights to date, IA have resulted in knock out victories. Theo ther ten were clear-cut wins on points.
 Among the men he flattened dur ing the past few months are Wal ter Franklin, Gene Molnar, and Eric Seelig. The latter, a veteran who had fought most of the worlds leading middleweights stated after his kayo by Mauriello that never before in his career had he taken so thorough a beating as that ad- ministered by the hard hitting young Bronxite. Augie Arellano and Vic Dellicurti, two other tough middle weights, manager to lastt he dis tance against Mauriello but were soundly beaten.
 Sparmates
 Mauriello and Soose are not com plete strangers to each other. Last summer, when Soose was preparing for his overweight meeting with Tony Zale, N. B. A. mlddleweight king, Mauriello was getting ready for his first fight with Gene Molnar, the managers of the two fighters decided to let their charges spar. They worker together for three days. Mauriello insists he could have kayoed Soose even then.
 But they were mere gymnasium workouts" says Mauiello. '"The Gar den fight will be different. Soose can be hit. The Bronx has never had a middleweight champion but expect to change that. I'd like to fight Ken Overlin and I'm sure I'll gett he chance after I've beaten Soose."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
LIMITED WEIGHT

A midget racing auto may not weight less than 500 pounds, nor more than $50 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

Scotland has had an official gov- since 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

Refnerees: Hnnitty and SccEnis.. Time: Four s-nninute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
Firsmsn ColIsct From Smoke BowE Can1

,n. a.-lUP)4-kaa hy nnntu nlcRa11en, seMt. , NdrloIk's AIIaEinr team woa ottr the AlpnmonN
 atit Bnioko Bowl game here yesterday. Tho kllo. Iociatlsn BAEnsEed the proesods from thp ote~p
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

como tie digo. Nos han engana-
do a los doSl
La linda marquesita Sc dezpe-
dia.
Pedro ccmprendi6 que habria
de ser inGtil cuanto hieiera por
retenerla.
PreteXteba que era tarde, Y
miro variaS veceS Su valloSo re-
lojillo de pulSera.
I'll ingeniero Ia aeompan6 has
ia Ell centre miSmo de Ia calle.
donde esperaba al auto cue la
habia traido de Garoet.
Y cuando Pedro 10 vic mar
char. perdi&ndoSe entire una nj.
De de polvo del camiu& Sinti6
que IN dolor LEGO e irresistible
e spretsha Ia gargarta, Y una
c65rS espantoSa agitsta u re-
cho...
Corr6 los ojos. arrc'6 D,
nos. y una terrible middleton
Sali6 de suS labioS..
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

Ague3a Sc puso en- pie.
Va habia So.,ad, el veneno
QUE Is ob..gara q vsnir aQui Y Sc
euoortraba mas tranquila.
Va 10 Sc Pero e. claro,
que ioa a deS;rte!... En- Madrid
10 ha Sab.5o TODD 81 mundo. Yo
chico, perdora 81 he hecho NAL
en- cecirts ra3a...; he querido
que no hagas On nal papel...
NO p9ede ser.-repetia
Peoro como s hablara consigo
misno- No pueae ser!... iTd
eS'as eierta &c 10 que dices?...
81 Pedro Ten Ia Segur.dad
&c sue 70 no te engaho 70 10 VI
con mis- propHs ojos!... Tu mu-
ler e una perdida. como mi ma
rido es On cinieo. Y, Squieres un
Tomato como yo, q.
% mis1'o Sc ms ia Va TODD. Y va,
me voy. Que te eStoy mclestan-
Go He veni&o en- auto desde
Garoet, doDde eStSn mis- eompa-
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

el segundo asalto. Belloise de-
rribo dos wees q ST. contrario,
con formidable puftetnzos de de-
re5ha, y Kaplan no respcndio a
la campanada del segundo aSal-
to. Kaplan tuvo que ser Ilevado
a su eSluina.
Antes de que la derecha de
Belloise entrara sn accion, Ka-
rlan boxe6 de manera efectiva,
hacienda buen uso de 81 mano
i~z4u:erda. Su "ja5" pare,ia atur
dira Steve, o5ligandolo a suje-
tarSe.
Bel.0iSe aprovech6 un momen
to en- que su c~cntrario no Sc pro-
agi6 Ia mandibula y lie aseSt6
IN formidable derschazo. Ka-
p.cn pudo ponerse de pie, pero
habia llegado Ell principle del fin
No pud; defenderse y sus padri-
nos resolvieron que no continual
ra la pelea,
Aaron Seltzer, peso ligero del
Bronx, d,rrih6 por la cuenta de
iiez, en- ell cuarto asalto, a Fran
Ike Van, de Bayonne. Frank Ze-
lima, de Stanford, superb a
Artie TldeSco, de Jersey City;
Larry Fonda hizo tablaS con
Mike Palmieri, del Bronx.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

dido. Y ahadi6, segura de que
.hincaba q punal haSta IA eruE;
Gre 10 que quieras. hilo!
Yo 10 VI con mis- ojos y nc puedo
dudar. iLoS VI abrazados, que
disblos. Y estuve un ratio oven
do sus p2labrss de miel y un1s
.besos que eStsllaban como eohe-
test. lYo crei que I'll 10 sabrias
TODD. V Que te habrias desen;en-
dido de ,u mujer para sNm-
Como Pepe een6 en- vues-
ira casa cuando til estuyiste en-
Madrid.
ST. ssi fue-interrumpi6 81
nNnierc. ahogandose de pena,
de una faria que le enlolueeia-
pero tn marido. que me eonto,
por cier;o. que Maria habia es-
ta3o en- vuestra casa. me diio
que M muier fae 8 despedirse
&c voso.ros, To SSbes que Pepe
ha5ia sido muy bueno con nj
esposS, an:es de cSsarnoS-
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
Sc PREPARA UN GRAN RE-
CIBIMIENlO AL NUEV0
A

En- Ia reunion celebrada aver
cor el Club EspartantS, cen la
2sistencia dSl presidente de la
Universidad de Tampa, JAMES
:. Mooney. Sc acord6 hacer un
iran recibimiento a Flucie Ste
wart. nuevo coach de futbol, gus
arritara e. dia 20. Acudiran a
rccibir al coach. les fu.bolista3,
is es.udiantss Y Ia banda de Ia
UniverSidad. E. mismo ola de-
arribo dsl coach Sc reunira 81
Club.
Qued6 nombrado un comite de
reception que compOnsn Sidney
Allre, Frank Trayor, Peter Nor
ton. Frank Winchell. Byron HSl
l:ngsworth, George EdmondSOn,
o. W. Kuhn, NJ. E. Wilson. Clof
ford Macdonald Y James W.
Warren.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
LAS PELEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
Torres peleard en- el ~Semifinal
con Jones

Una pelea de bastante impor-
tancia Ia soStendran en- la noche
de hoy, en- Benjamin Field, Carl
Guggino, ell italiano pelirrojo, y
Don Eddy, el indio, una figura
de merito en- las 1875 libras.
VencedOr de Lee Kodak y Jus
to Jimenez en- su campana de Ia
Florida. Guggino Sc ha prepare
do Embellishments para este
match.
FL italiano Y ell indio desean
conquistar la victoria, por cuan
to Heva aparejado un match con
Kid Yucatan.
Chef Jones tendra de contra :
no, en- el ~Semifinal, a Domingo
Torres, ell cubano. frankie Tho
mas rehuso la pelea con Jones
" entonces Sc eScogi6 a Torres.
Willie Burns, peso weller de
Mississippi, Sc dara de puneta-
EOS con Eddie Portugal, Y el SOL
daio Tagg, de Orlando, sera Ell
contrincante de Newt Baker, en-
seis asaltos.
SoStendran el primer encuen-
tro, a cuatro aSaltos, Young Go
mez Y Richard Brokaw.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

heras de expedition. SQuiereS
algo para tuS tioS7
Pedro guardo Silencio,
Miraba al suelo. respirando
trabajoSamente.
ERA possible este. gran Dios?
iC6mo dejar marchar a eSta
mujer sin haberle hecho jurar
por 10 mas sagradc que no lie en-
gaha'Sa?..
va extendia Ia dieStra Ague-
da Cenci hacia Pedro, para des-
pedirse de 81; pero ell ingeniero
la %cortuvo.
-;Agueda. por nos!.... 10
que me has dicho .les ciertoI...
No Sc trats dc una mala inter
pretaci6n tuya. de un error, dc
una ofuScaci6ng..
Ia marQuesits le interrum-
pi6:
- Ne. Pedro! Ten "a seguri-
dad de que no te he mentido,..
Todo 10 vi y 10 OF yo en- mi casa.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
La CACErA

va otro escal6n hacia Ia Gina de
su cat goria. 81 Pat e. derrota-
do, pasara a la tercera o cuarta
division.
Hizo Comiskey Sd preparation
en- ccmpania de James J. john
son, jim Howell, Eddie PSree y
Davey Walsh.
Nova boxed fr.cuan;emsnte
con el veterano frankie Por-da.
Esperase una asistencia de IA
mil personals, con un ran--m--n-
to a2roximado de $4,000.
Figuran tambien IN el progra
ma Bill POLAND, e joven del
Bronx, y AL Delaney de Cana
da.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Rock Springs eStabeci6 una
nlJeUd mdrcd

Gan6 la carrera octaya de a.
noche. establsciendo una marca
de q segundos para Ia distan'
cia de Tampa, e popular ejem-
pla Rock Springs, propidad de
C. w. Lentz. Era el gran favo-
rito V sus boletos Sc abonaron a
$500, $3.50 Y $40. DsrrOtd
Rock Springs a Scatter Brain
Frisco Slim, Captain Tussey,
Who's Boy, Her Nibs Y Empty
Pockets.
Triunfaron en- Ia apuesta de-
bic, abonandoSa ,os bolstos a
$1,000, Handsome Chief Y So
nova King.
Como invitadcS de honor asis-
tieron los tenistas Que vienen to-
mando parte en- q torneo Dixie.
Habra matiee manana saba
do. A6emas de Is mencionadCs
triunfaron aver Grand Mary,
little Dreamy, Tip. Betty Mar
lowe, Gas Morsy, Dan Bad, Ora
dy Y Bit O'Marsh.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
DEPORTES
Ell r \ DE TENNIS DE
LA ISLA DAVIS
Alloo elimin6 a Jack Kramer

Tn joven eStudiante del cole
gio de Rollins. Eddie Ahoo, do
aver Ia sorprsSa de la tarie, en-
los courts" de la l1a Davis. de
rratando a Jack Kramer. el ju-
gador ndmero 6 de Ia naci6n.
E. joven colegial. numero II,
en- Ia classification, emocion6 .
hizo nir al pdblico, ganando
con anotaci6n de 6-S Y 81, Fue
una victoria bien canada y muy
aplaudida,
Alloo Sc enfrentara hoy con
BitSy Grant, de Atlanta, que el
ano paSado gan6 a torneo Di-
xie. Este eucuentro empezara a
la l de Ia tarde. Grant derrot6
aver a Ed Amark. tambien de
Rollins Y companero de Alloo.
Bobby Riggs y Don McNeil
ganaron suS partidos de aver.
Bobby tendra hoy de rival q
Frank Guernsey, queayer elimi-
no a Gardner Larned. Den Nc
Neil venci6 a Vicente Paul, de
New York. Y hoy tendra de ri
val a Hal Surface, de Kansas
City.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
DEBERAN G POR SUS
LICENCIAS LOS ARBITROS,
PUGILISTAS Y

La Comisi6n de Boxeo de Ia
Costa oeSte acord6 aver expedir
licenciaS, Y cobrarias, a los Ar
bitros, pugiliStas Y managers,
Ell acuerdo Sc aplicara en- Tam
pa. San Petersburg y Clearwa :
ter. EStas liceReias sen cast no
minales Y su Inico prop6sito eS
regular el boxeo.
Sarasota sera admitida en- la
ComiSi6n. Con las peleas de hoy
empezaran a cumplirse, en- Ben
jamin Field, las reglas de Ia Co
mission.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

Wayne Sabin elimin6 a Rus
9eN Bcbbitt y hoy jugara frente
q Frarkie Koyccs.
En- los partidos de mljeres
Pauline Betz venci6 a Elizabeth
Boetsch, Doris Hart bati6 a
Mss Ann Washington, de Tam
ma: Eunice Dean. de Boston, de-
rrot6 a Betty Morris, dc New
York. v la Sra. Elwood P. Coo
Ike. de New York. superb Y VEN
,i6 a Alice Anderson, de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
LOU NOVA ELEAR HOY
CON PAT COMISKEY
ESperuSe una dSiStencid de
1900 perSORGS

New York. Enero 13.-ESta
noahe. en- Ia Madison Square
Garden, Lou Nova, de Califor-
MIA. aSpirante a Ia corona de- pc
so complete, Sc batira con Pat
Ccmiskey, de New Jersey, en- IN
match a diez asaltoS.
Comiskey Y Nova Sc entrena-
ron con e. mayor cuidado.
Una victoria hara subir a NO
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
HOPPE Sc DESMAYo EN Ell
MATCH DE AVER

Chicago, Enero 10.-Durante
Il dltimo 'fbloque" de 81 match
je carambolas con Jake Schae-
fer, Willie Hoppe. el campe6n,
aa deSmay6. teniendo que ser a
endido por IN medieo. Tenia
400 puntos s.bre $50 Schaefer,
cuando Sc VIC obligado a inte-
rrumpir Ell match"
Los billariStss Green que no
Codra defender su campeonato
en- 81 torneo que eomenzara ell Ia
res pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

A cola cough seriously endangers
fou, you, famiiy, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due to q cold,
get Mantho-Mulsion, the gdaran-
teed medicine, today, If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughLlg
Immediately and get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
my medicine you ever tried, ass
or your money b. K, y
Mentho- MvlsiOn is mole than an
ordinary medicine. 1t contains vita
MAS A and d to bGild your c5ld
resistance, and seven soothing,
ling o;iS a~9 '~rrn~'S ine'If
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
DON'T Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- N ulsIoR

ing highest grade eeechgood crep
scte for penetration. Genuine Cab
ifornia dg syrup gives Men,ao
Mulsiof. . taste TIE whole far v
wiz ike. It clings to tie rlen-
branes SO its soothing, healing m
gradients Get faster, be- .er. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church is neces.
| sary for human welfare. but don't
endanger TIE congregation with q
cold cough wke2 Mentho- Mulsion is
SO inexpensive and Gasp 20 Obtain
M.ntho-M uls'on is endorsed b.
your neighbors and gus ranteed oy
! ia~1inp d-r~~'.ts r-4rv 05v.
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
Gace;a Folletin No. So
TONIC SEGUND0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
una carajada de CRYSTAL.
Pedro ja6eaha.

una caNajsda de CRYSTAL.
Pedro ja6eaha.
Era e viejo 6olor. que Sc en-
guia otra yez en- el fon6o de 81
pecho, "a augusta insoport&ble,
Ia pens ahogEdora que yo,yia a
apretarle ia garganta..
Cpia sonar.
Creia ser victima de una p
sadilla.-. en- q. luego &c haber
ten:6o entire sns manos las prue-
has de IA inooeneia &c Is santa.
TODD Sc eSfumara, TODD hubierS
sid IN sueho. uns u'entira. y
ahora despertSse y contempla-
"a icomo tantas wees Is ha5ia
cosemplsdO a. despertar en- 81
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

lecho Solitario de hombN pro5o
y honrado, Ia verdad he,ada...
mo. no puede ser. no pue-
de ser,-dUo shors Pedro ca
.yenGo Sobrs 81 aS;ento Y eogisn-
dose Ia cSbezS entire Jas ma1oS.
mo puede ser, no puede serl,
Ag0edS sc eSiremeci6 hgers-
mente.
El 6o,or &c este hCmbre apa-
recia tan e,Sro, tan sincere tan
hondisinlo, que sinti6 e prime,
remoriimiento Dc haber venido
s turhSr la pSz y e, o,vido en-
que viva Pedro.
Pero luego, e. penSamiento de
sue C. este mode sc vengaba a
Ia vez que de Msria &c Is Cruz
de 81 msrido de squel Pepe cue
.lsv6 SD cinismo Y 81 indecencia
hSs,s revar 8 81 smante al pro
Pic dcmieilio eouy-ugSl. IA hiro
eonGnuar en- e eam;nO emprea-
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

DeSpueS, como I'm aut6mata,
como un hcmbre euyo ccraz6n
ACADIA de mOrir. subi6 a su auto
e hizo una sshs a Nape. que Ian
20 g earruaie a toia vslocidad
en- direction a las cbras del fe-
rrocarril,
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
CAPITULO "
L -,faa-N

-Bueno. shora el doble sal
to mortal - e. i,uStre direc
tor del circo.
y con linspieEa!-anadi6
Monsieur PAT.
Al cue 10 arSe listo e par
H Gl ,.Neu5 Ma
sr'e Rena~i
Se1o ura csrcsista
.NOmeCz6 q snsayo.
Era un eSPoct3eulo inoble, el
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
Kidneys Must Rheumatic Happy
clean 0ulkddS Relieves Pain Quick

pains Of rheumatism. sciatica, lumbggo, neu-
raigia and neurltis-are certainly happV over
their discovery Of NURITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
contains no opiates, II you want TO feel again
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work IL
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
EURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain TO your sa~tisfaction-your money willbe
refunded, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
tg NURTO CO this GUARANTEES. (T,N,C1
MaR
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

New York. Enero l0,-Ini-
.ciando Su campana de rehabili-
tacion en- e peso mediano, Steve
BelloiSe, verci6 en- una pelea des
igual a Irwin Kaplan. de Les
Angees, pon.endolo a dormir en-
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
La GACETA

n peri6dico en- fdiomA EspsAf
So mas circulaei5n en- Tsmp'
VistoFiano ManteigA, Editor
Subscription semanSl: 20 c
sos Ia. Ave-, Ybor City. Fla
Tslsfono Y 1872
La gaceta., 1941-01-10

Excess acids. poisons ana wastes " yout
eating up Nights, Burning Passages BECK
Ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. kheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are CAUSED py
BiaddeT troubles. usualiy In such cases, the
very nrst dose Of Cyst gees right TO WORK
helping the Kidneys flush out excess aelos
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
Kidney action, in Just a day or 50. may easI
better than in yeSrs. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF CystsxIn.
sures an immediate refund Of b fru COST
unless you are completely satisned; You nave
everything 70 gain q nothing 70 lose unoeI
this positive money back guarantees 90 geb
CyStex from your druggist today toF W SOC
La gaceta., 1941-01-10
VICTORI DE STEVE BE-
LIOISE

KGpldn oay6 dos reees a Ia Iona
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
JUNEAU RAINFALL IN AUGUST LIGHT

A total Of IDA inches of rain fell in Juneau the first IS days of this month, the Weather Bureau stated today.
 This is more rain than has been recorded at Ketchikaa, where com plaints of a serious droutt condi- tion were registered today
 Lowest total rainfall in tie month of August ever recorded here in the 46 years of weather records was in 1910, when only .1.55 inches of rain was recorded for the entire month.
 In recent years, driest Augusts have been in 1892, when only 2.54 inches of rain fell, and in 1886, when only 2.76 inches rere re- corded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

Alaska Game Commission Building 424 Executive Officer and Fiscal Agent: Dufresne
 Executive Officer Homer w. Jewell A,aska Merit System Building, Room 1o8 Curtis G. shatuck Aaaa Ad,utant uata General: Major William R. Muvhl
 Instructor: Maj. Jesse Graham Alaska Commission Federal Building Room ol Chief Taylor.
 Engineer Hawley w. Sterling A'''NS -. Territorial Building Room POS Director: P, Sharpe. Inspection Federal Bldg Room N Localr Inspector of IIuls John M. Clark Local Inspector of Boilers: Newmarker. Office Federal Building Room Charge: Technical Sergeant Roger Stevenson Federal Communications Commission shattuck Building Room Radio Inspector: Herbert H Arlowe.
 Clerk Ferguson. Custodian Service 2 - . Federal Building Room Chief Custodian: Albert Vile
 Assistant Custodian: George Gulufsen. Customs Office M Federal Building i5 Assistant Collector: M s. Whittier ,o Investigation Federal Building Room as n Charge Ralph O.. Voge. Federal Housing Administration Federal oulong Soom 1oO Underwater and Office Manager: Herbert Rednan Fish and wildlfe Service Federal Building Fishery Management Supervisor: Clarence
 Assistant Fishery Management Supervisor s culbertson Service Federal Building Room 4o Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzlenan.
 Wenan Hobrook Charles Budk Admiralty Service shatuck Building Room Dvison Supervisor Harold E. Smith: - Governor of Alaska Ernest aruenng Secretary Governor: Estela Draper. Deputy coiecos ore S. Sullivan Wesley C. oeby National Resources Planning Board Building Room sll O. Kettle
 Planning Technician: George Sundborg. Public Office Federal Building, Room 30l District Engineer: A. Parks
 Engineer: Daniel Regional Disbusng Office Federal Building, Room 3O4 Dsbursng Clerk Charles E. Naghel
 Arthur Adams. Secretary of Alaska Office Federal Building Room 32o Alaska E. L. Bartlett
 C1erkStenographer Stella Young Solicitors Federal Building 504 Councillor Large Alaska w. Folta. office of Indian Affairs Federal Building Room General Superintendent: Claude M Hirst
 Assistant: Fred R. Geesln Division and Crafts Shattuck Building Room 12 Supervisor: Virgil R. Farrell Shatuk Building Senior Organization Field Agent: Donald w. Hagerty. Division Baranof Hotel 504 Supervisor: McCinty. 8e@&N7 Postnasters Office Federal Building Room 100 Postmaster: Albert Vile. f' Administration Federal Building District Engineer: M Williams Office Engineer: L. w. Public Welfare Office Territorial Building, 206 Director of Public Welfare. R. Maynard Selectye Service Board Juneau Hotel Director: John Mccormick fsg Building Room Territorial Director: Secretary to the Director: Josephine Wright Territorial Attorney Generals Office Building Attorney General: Henry Roden
 Clerk: Peter Gilmore. Auditors Office Building Room Auditor: Frank A.. Boyle fs*ta Deputy Auditor J K. McAlister " -tfa ss~@-Fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

man technicians. They intend to produce about 100000 tons by 1943, but they are believed to be far short of their goal.
 Although Japan has lost heavily of both men and materials in her Chinese war, the experts assume her manpower is ample for further
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

duced herself probably 1,500,000 tons.
 Thus Burma could supply about half of Japan's requirements for war. Furthermore, the Japanese in 1888 mapped out a stepped-up schedule of synthetic oil production from coal, with the help of Ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
WHAT II MEANS mF JAPAN GfT5
 < INTO NEW WAR
 tcontahued' rom Hake sne'

necessities. In food, she's 100 per- cent; electric and machine power, 100 percent; iron and steel, S5 (counting her conquest of Man churia and part of China); ma chinery, 75; war chemicals, 9o; coal, 100;. oil, l5 (largely synthetic, some shale, and wells on Sakhalin and Taiwan); aluminium, ? mostly stock piles); rubber, 1.2 (mostly synthetic).
 Reliable authorities here suspect the oil production of Britain's Bur ma probably exceeds 5,000,0o0 tons annually, rather than 100000, the figure current in the oil trade. 5 e .N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
HoSpIIAL NoTES

|. l z
 Peter Bond was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this forenoon to receive medical attention.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Duncalf are the parents of a five pound fifteen ounce baby son born at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Johnson are the parents of a baby boy born Sunday at the Government Hos- pital.
 Margaret Howard and Ralph Miller, medical patients, were dis missed yesterday from the Gov ernment Hospital
 MT. and Mrs. John Jackson are the parents of a baby boy born Sunday at the Government Hospi- tai. z