davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Three National Steel Plants
Face Strike Threats

DETROIT. May % lP).-The Steel
Workers Organizing Committee &C.
I. o. announced today the filing of
a notice of intention to strike at
three downriver plants of the Ma
tional Steel Corp, which employ a
total of $500 men.
J. E. Robinson, S. W. o. c, direc-
tor in Michigan, said the union de-
mands a blanket wage increase of
cents an hour. Corporation officials
said National Steel recently granted
1o-cent-an-hour increase for
workers in all its plants. Present
wages we're not announced.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Lincoln Fields
Nv the Associateri Press.

By the Associated Press.
weights maiden 3 and year oids; 8
Kentown tCraie $50 $50 $50
LexbroolN tMacAndrev) 1850 $50
Princely Gift tAdams) $50
Also ran-Leroy Kins, Minotira. Gary
L. Pyrexin. Merry Ways, Miss Merit, Judy
Jones Hello Fac and Pitansa
SECOND RACE-Purse, $50; claimins
2-year-olds; ) furlonss.
Play Quest lRichardI $40 400 $50
Bolo Whisk tJohnson) 300 40
Texalite fPooD 1850
Also rank Albert. Geanway. sanselle;
Miss. MY Myri and Chic Prince.
THIRD RACE-PMse. $50; claiming:
a-year.olds and up: 6 tgrlonss, s lon 40 ,sao
Ducmiss FOX % so "a 90
Cantovino tBerseD o4O
Time, 1:l5.
Also ran-Lady Thirteen. Donnseina.
Joe Fisher On Quest. Best Quality, Only
Son. Ever After, Honored Miss and DR.,
South.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; special
weights. 2-year -olds; furlonss.
Emolument LittrelD $3.50 $3.50 1o 20
Famed tMeCombsl 100 $50
Superose adams $50
Also ran-Ruby Isles, Brisr Rose Black
Marx, aInsccta. aPair5stra, ,, ,.Valdina
"A. Murchison entry. bValdina Fafm
Evening star., 1941-05-22
DAILY Double paid s6I.6OD
Belmont Park
B. the Associated Press.


msidens. 2-year-olds 5 turlonss
Rrd Rn5h,s Siri & .E G Ar1aI9. $50 So
Time 1:0I as.
Also ran-Desert Brush, vol-Au-vent
saneino' Infant % o1een oeoTsia ora1n isi and
Darling.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
mnn.lusa shffS ye1F7Gin' 3R2s6 'u[i99s 65o $50
Knishj's quest CD. Meade, 800
Also rar1IItboerty Jap, I'm the Guy:
DAILY Double PAID s94,6O.
THIRD RAcE-purse. 81 500 claiming;
newark syssFolds R 'Re Reesra HP 46 Is ~ii 90
Woodberry (P. Roberts, $50 $50
Beis r5. B r. Ryan! $50
Also rsn0ReS FLAG, Pharo Tattler
ard lmpresSionlst.
Belmont Belmont sprins ma MAIDEN steepIechs;e 4
year-olds and up; about . miles
Strolling On (Brovnl $40 $50
Amalh tMaierl ESQ
Also sla, TsnGsqnbes. NorE: Il, Boil Ron and
az. A Clark entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; s furlonss.
Itabo tBlermanl 80 so $50
Quakertovn ,Breenl 1910 o10
Nearsght tMcCreary) ESQ
Time, III.
Also ran-Vinst It On. war Result Full
Cry. TRAFFIC Court, Vesper Chimes and Bee
Larkmead
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500 added
GRADED handicap class c; 3-yesr-olds and
up: 8 furloneS
Busy Morn (Waln $50 500
DlpSy Doodle fJameSD $50
Time, l:l1as.
Also ran-Colosseum, sMss Discovery.
Torchlisht Brisht View. Rosetovn, Bala
Ormont. Paper Plate and Nellie BLY,.
aMilky Way Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse; 81 500. claim
ing; 3-vesr-olds and up l mile
Seven Hills Smith 1910 $50 $50
Peep Show 'LindberRl $50 3 90
Shadows Pass 'Skelly) \ so
Time. :3slS.
Also ran-Bosert, Air Master Glno Rex.
Isolde and Plco Blsnco II.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Racing Results
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; allowances;
2-year,olds: about .4la furlonss.
Baby Dpling Palumbol 1850 4s0 44n
MalvoIs tClaggetU $50 2G0
Cooalane Kelly $50
Time, 0:5l.
Also ran-Fierv Ann. Happy Slave
Dartspin and Chief Teddy.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; Charles Town course
RomneT TSnep Roysi FaSsi'A ,pslumbo, ~ $50 3o"
Marie p tPenshawI 900
Time, lis.
Also ran-Resdy About Nanci's Best
Seth Polsnte, Misthavk and Westly.
THIRD RACE-Purse S4OO claiming
3-year-olds: Charles Town course
Mason Dixon KIRK 1880 900 $40
Lady Andy (ClaggetO 80 44O
Butcher Boy tHernandezl $50
Also ran-cheer Ersie. Hsopv News
Drsson Watch, Engles Hope, Baby Now
lee
DAILY Double paid s6I6O)
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S400. claimIns:
4-year-olds and up: 6i7 furlonss
Ensle's Wonder (Haber) el2O 26s so $40
Princess Lady fClasgetD $40 $50
Emma H CWitmerl 500
Time 1:2l's.
Also ran-Flrst Films Lena Girl
Amphitryon, River Broom, Ripping Ray.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Egyptians Advised 10 Quit
Syria and Lebanon
Earlier Story on Pare ALL

CAIRO, Egypt, May 22.-All Egyp-
tan residents of Syria and Lebanon
have been advised by the Egyptian
Consul at Beirut to return to Egypt
as quickly as possible, IT was re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600; claiming;
Our Grace cAtkinsonJ 1870 $50 $50
Esta tSchmidn $50 800
Alley tVercheL, $40
Also ran-chanc. Run. Ksnys Lad.
Joe Pete, Weaving Thru and Tilhe L.
SECOND RAcE-Purse.. 81 600; claim
ing. 3-year-olds and UP: furlonsss. %
sslsTsns MGlins5s tESanF ,parH, $50 s6c 50" 3ss"o
Apropos tBrimmer) 40
Myrns ma Lee S and Roman Gypsy
' ~ DAILY double paid s33 eol
THIRD RAcE-Purw $1,000. claiming;
2-ysar-olds; az furlonss; On o
Heads %fsl0e CAB 'issI9fi, ssmith, ls'0O 500 soS
Two Ways LDurando) 4.40
Also Ai' rna,nn2Kittikay. ran L.yen o Levsn,
Grand Gay and Griffin Hills.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 1000: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
sss.. s.5ss' Sss.ea h5ss Taylor '0f0 $50 sssSS ssS
MoIstep tDuppS 800
valdina Jack, Mahdi, Kleis Lsht and
wood Blaze
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
Beach Ensemble &C. HettingerD
l14O 461 $50
oh Delta Dan o. E. Oros' $50 500
oh Rough Biscuit u. Vinal $50 4.6O
Time. 1:122s.
Also rsn-Tyrone. Pandonna, Shirley
G. RANGE Dust and Time Please.
oh Dead heat for second position.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
4-year-olds and up l mile and 20 yards.
Deimos e Smith 5000 $50 out
Biz Brands Son tAtkinSonI 420 out
Multitude tSnyderI out
Time. :439s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 3year-olds; l mile and 20 yards:
Driving Power dur doj 1850 11.s0 20
Spot Pass CTaylor) 800 $50
Bonifed May 100
Time. :452s
Also ran-Adehala, Jump Bid. Dina
mans Largo Mint, Old Smoothly and
Evening star., 1941-05-22
NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse
S4O0; claiming, 3-year-olds and UP; about
Belmont Park
3, the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. SS1.500, claiming;
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up miles
zaM etins House l42 zzBrlar Blue 1856
Fatty ~ las aGr nWlch Time - I
Brant las Brown Imp 131
Scurry Along las Button Button $50
zZYemasee 143
aRokeby Stable entry
Z5-pound apprentice allowance claimed
u 1-pound apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

About 1,40o military aircraft were
produced in the United States In
April.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

No single comprehensive plan pre-
senting Nazi ideas for the postwar
political order has been published.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

VICHY, Unoccupied France, May
22.-It was reported here today that
Britain's Consul at Beirut. Lebanon.
has turned over his affairs TO the
United States Consul and left for
Palestine.
At the same time it was reported
more than LOO British and American
citizens. including instructors and
students at the American University
at Beirut, crossed the frontier into
Palestine.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Ceremonies marking the inaugu-
ration of the pipe line from Iraq to
the Mediterranean cost the British
&l25 900.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
FOURTH RACE-CHIEF HOL-
LIS, PLEASANT LADY,
SMALL CHANGE.

CHIEF HOLLIS made every
pole a winning one in his first
start OF the year and at this dis
tance the Tall Timber gelding
should be the victor. PLEASANT
LADY lost her last by the scan
tiest of margins and she may
prove tough nut to crack.
SMALL CHANGE can't be count
ed out of it.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
SECOND RACE RED IDOL,
NESTING. SCHLEY Rick

RED IDOL copped his last
test with speed in reserve and in
good running time. There ap-
pears nothing in this affair cap
able of giving him a licking.
WESTING scored at the first
local asking and she is as good
as the win suggests. SCHLEY
BUCK has worked we'll enough
for stout consideration.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
FIRST RACE - MO- w MET.
PETE'S GOLD, LITTLE
SCANDAL.

MOWMET Just galloped to win
his first try of the meeting and
right off that corking test the
gelding must be taken for a re-
peat performance. PETE,S GOLD
won his recent start over the
local strip and he may prove a
tough customer to turn back.
LITTLE SCANDAL is on the i'm
prove and is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Baseball

Continued From First Page)
grounded to Trosky. Mack threw
out Cramer. No runs.
Washington. 0: Cleveland, o.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

THIRD RACE ROUCHY,
Evening star., 1941-05-22

FIFTH RACE-DUCHESS DEL,
IVONIA, RUFFOON.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Entries for Tomorrow
Charles Town /
p The Associated PreSs.


FIRST RACE-Purss S40O. claiming;
o-year- r-OldS. about Al furlnnss
Evening star., 1941-05-22

4-year-olds and up: l mile and 20 yards
Deimos tE Smith 5000 $50 out
Biz Brands Son tAtkinsonD 4.20 out
Multitude tSnyderb out
Time. :42as.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 6i7 furlonss.
Caldon 10 Hernandez ---------- ll3
QueStre u. HernandeZl - 40
Barograph kelly -- los
NaVlCatlon tWatsonl - e
Welsh Lad tDUford) --- ZIG
NVan Tryst tEverSolel ---------- Ill
Pomary tPalumbo' -- lla
County Cork tShanksl ----- ll3
Evening star., 1941-05-22
FOURTH RACE-PurSe s4nn. claimins:
lid and ahnllf 4la fllrlAnL
rIrTH RAcE-Pnrse. ssoo. claiming

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allowances;
Ripping On 1Keiiyi 10
Clay Hill (Palumbo) - l13
Surveillance &c Kirk l02
Tantrun VessellD - 1n4
Scotch FLAG (ChurchilD 1n1
Duces Wild tShanks) --- 109
Big Jack tScocca) ----- 1O9
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
RENEWED =
-.KA,THERINE, HuppEL

ture is gained of the strife and
bitterness involved in the grow
ing pains" of our present day era.
More significant to us at this
time, perhaps, is the episode
which tells of the World War
speeches like the following, which
| quote from the book, have a
double meaning for us now: "Ah
but war is unthinkable. The day
of war is over. 1t could not
happen. They would not dare to
permit it."
And there is the bewildered Ger
man soldier who says: 81 have
nothing to do with it. We are all
caught, hopelessly caught, in one
great web spun by monster"
The dominating character is the
beautiful and strong willed Lily
Shane. The main story of the
book is her story of how men,
machines, and circumstances in
flunced her life.
She defied all conventions to
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Woman's Club Holds
Successful Party

A substantial payment toward
the Venetian blinds the Womans
club plans to buy for the club
house was realized from the bene-
fit bridge-rummy party they gave
Tuesday evening In the clubhouse.
High score winners in bridge
were N. G. Murray and Phil
Claridge. Prizes in rummy went
to Mrs. C. E. Odom and Phil
Neese
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mrs. Robert
Springfield, Mrs. Fred Slater, Mrs.
c. j. Wells. Mrs. James Luthy,
Mrs. NJ NJ. Ware. Mrs. r. ]. Jones,
Mrs E D. Chandler, Mrs. Earl
Hicks, Mrs. C. A. Clements. Mrs.
Ralph Sewell and Mrs. w. H.
Farnsworth, members of the board
of directors and executive board
were hostesses for the evening.
At a business meeting earlier
In the day plans were completed
for the clubs installation break
fast to be held May % at 9 am.
in the clubhoue. This will be the
official closing of the club year.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor is general
chairman of arrangements. Mrs.
Roger Gates and Mrs. Fannie
Harris were welcomed into the
club as new members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

me especially because they seem
to symbolic a group or class In
the history of our country-tne
governor, typical of the pompous
politician of the era, and Key
lenko, the great self-sacrlflclng
labor leader.
Other characters are always in
teresting, even when they do not
seem necessary to the action OF
the story. Broomfield seems 10
indulge in description OF peculiar,
almost perverted characters. that
are of psychological interest even
though one has never known, and
probably never would know. such
persons. But as the author says
no one ever truly knows anyone
else. so perhaps we are acquainted
with such characters in real HE
but are simply unaware OF part
which ramains secret and hldden
| liked the authors restrained
style in telling this story. he ue
scribes dramatic characters ano
events in an undramatic manner
which serves to emphasize the
truth of it all.
The title for the book was taken
from Psalms 1895 which reads:
II have seen the wicked in great
powers and spreading himself like
green bay tree
The connection between tnls
verse in the Bible and this book
is rather a subtle one, l think, and
just what Bromfield means Is
! largely a matter of ones own
opinion. Personally, l think he Is
referring to the rising industrial
ism as the Green Bay Tree. But
perhaps he refers to war or our
own human wickedness, or all oil
these together.
| have read books that | liked
better than THE Green Bay Tree,
but it is a novel l would not have
wanted to miss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Pot Luck Dinner
For P. T. A. Leader

A surprise pot luck supper was
given for Mrs. George Dempster,
president of Coolidge Parent
Teacher Association. Monday eve
ming by past and present P. T. A.
officers and members of the exec
utive board on the lawn of former
president Mrs. Max Anderson's
home. Mrs. Dempster will serve
again next year as president.
An attractive iced tea set in
Guiding pitcher and glasses. in the
Fostoria Early American pattern,
was presented to Mrs. Dempster
in appreciation of her four years
work for the association. Board
members who could not be present
snt their greetings.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Layn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Richey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest McCleery, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Kirby, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Spangehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
N. Dodge, Mrs. Harold Moag, Mrs
Charles Yates, Mrs. Robert Spring
field, Mrs. Mancil Worley, MIR
Dempster and Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Mrs. Hinton Honor
Guest At Shower

Mrs. Jay Hinton was honor
guest at a farewell surprise hand
kerchief shower given at the home
of Mrs. Harry Culbert Friday af'
ternoon. Mrs. A. P. Whitehead
and Mrs. Nancy Briscoe were CO
hostesses.
Guests were Mrs. Phil Claridge
Mrs. l.. d. Hall, Mrs. C. A. Glenn
ents, Mrs. Nose Cooper, Mrs
Mark Layn, Mrs. Florence Wilson
Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. w. d. Kir
by, Mrs. George Dempster, Mrs
r. w. Springfield, Mrs. A. X. Os-
born. Mrs. Jay Hinton. Miss Jane
Howard and Miss Myrtle Yohn,
also "all the children"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

live as she wished, and although
one cannot always approve or
understand her actions, neverthe-
less she does not lose ones re-
spect and admiration because Of
them-a tribute to her great
strength of charcter.
Louis Bromfield was born in
the Middle West, and this he in
terprels in "The Green Bay Tree
Howtver, he has had several
years residence abroad where ht
became imbued with the Continen
tai feeling. This is also notice
able in the book. Perhaps livinl
and writing in France as he die
gave him a far better perspective
on American life than he could
possibly have had if he were II
the middle of New York.
His years in France have giveI
him much of the French point o.
view of seeing things as they
are, and this is felt throughou
the book.
Lily Shane is the best example
of this realistic viewpoint. She Il
handsome, generous, and good, bu
she is also passionate, self-wiiled
and lawless.
A less realistic and more con
ventional author would have
punished her for her sins, | sup
pose. but Lily remains beautiful
happy, and serene to the end.
Two other characters interested
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Mothers HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith mark
ed Sunday with a Mothers Day
dinner in honor Of both their
mothers.
Guests who enjoyed the old-fash-
ioned Southern fried chicken din
ner lust like Mother used to
cook" were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Jones
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Smith of Casa Grande,
Mr.. Smiths parents. and Mrs. Pol
ly Pace Of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Local Items

= Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Spangehl
spent Mothers Day in Superior
with Mr.. Spangehrs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Spangehl.
. Mrs. George Dell and Miss Daisy
Hartman planned to leave Tues
day for California, but postponed
their trip because of the delayed
arrival of a new car, which has
been ordered for some time.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth
and family were Mothers day din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O..
Sheriff.. The Farnsworths are
Mrs. Sherrill's parents.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hardaway
and A. w. Spangehl spent Satur-
day in Phoenix on business.
. While Nelson Borree, of Bor-
ree's Corner, was in town Friday
night 20 of his chickens mysteri-
ously disappeared. Mr.. Borree is
plenty mad"
. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cocker OF
Tiger, and daughter Jackie, who
attends the State School for Deaf
and Blind at Tucson, spent
Mothers day with Mrs. Cookers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nowlin. Jackie, who used to at
tend school here has many friends
in Coolidge who often ask heI
grandparents about her. At eight
years Jackie was left blind and
deaf from an attack OF spinal
meningitis. Today, at thirteen
she reads Braille as easily as her
former school companions read
their books. Totally deaf, Jackie
understands speech by placing her
fingers on the lips of the speaker.
Q Mrs. Bob Chapman, who was
seriously ill last week, Is reported
to be much improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Lawn Picnic

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clements
marked Mothers Day with a lawn
picnic at their home Sunday eve
ming for Mr.. Clements mother.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Clements, Mr.. Clements parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clements and
family, Mrs. Jennie Kenyon and
Miss Virginia Kenyon, all of Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Reviewed BY
Mrs. r. M. Springfield

This is a story of life in a
great American steel town during
the time Of the late 90's and the
early l900's-a story of the genera
tion just passed.
America is emerging from the
Guided Age" of the COS into
the present industrial age, and al
though the author places his
emphasis upon his characterize
tions, nevertheless a definite pic
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Mrs. r. M. Springfield, our
guest reviewer for the week
chose to review 1.-The Green
Bay Tree" because she feels
that II is decidedly worthwhile
reading, she said, as we'll as
thought provoking.
BY Louis Bromfield
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Newcomb
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Baker and family of Casa Gran
de. spent Sunday picnicking at
Roosevelt Dam. The party made
the Apache Trail circle. which
renders the drive much more
pleasant with its one-way traffic,
they say.
. Exrays taken in Florence last
week show that the cracked
vertebra Mrs. AL Christensen re-
ceived in a recent automobile ac-
ciden are healing nicely. Mrs.
Christensen must be careful for
some time yet, but she Is out Of
bed and greets friends at the door
on their arrival. Mrs. Reena
Hankin from California, Mrs.
Christensen's sister-in-law is still
with her.
. A curious quest1oner asked Sam
Fisher how many different articles
he carried In Fishers Variety
Store. The answer astonished the
questioner. 1t was "ten thousand
listed articles"
. Mrs. C. M. Mangun was in Tue
son on business Monday.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chapman
and family and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl
Moore and family spent Sunday
picknimking beyond Tucson.
. Mrs. w. D. Foreman and her
father M. N. Nafizger spent Sun
day at Phoenix on pleasure.
. Mr. and Mrs. d. Ketchum, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Cox, Mrs. E. E.
Stringer and Mrs. Jack Mcalister
went on a moonlight picnic east
of Coolidge Sunday night.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
47.5O BRoADLoOM ex12 RUG

District Days sove you S755 this vevey soft BROOD
loom . bring you 9xl2-ruo for only S2e.e5! Buy for
your modern library your 9th century living room
for decorators touch which thick deepnopped
broodoom gives In wide variety OF decorator
colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
PETERSBURG PILOT LENDS
 AID TO CASE
Juneau Mems Testimony Corrobordted by Air
 Service Operator
II. I. W. Cablephoto

Demonstrating the unity of Southeast Alaska air service oper- ators in their desire for federal regulation of tariffs and schedules, Tony Schwamm, owner of the Pet ersburg Air Service, today offered vigorous support to testimony sub mitted yesterday by Juneau opera tors at the Civil Aeronautics Boaid hearing in the Federal Building
 Schwamm, one of several opera tors assembled here to tell Exam iner Raymond Slough and Public Counsel J. w Madden of South east Alaska aviation problems which have a bearing on the operators applications for certificates of pub lie convenience and necessity stressed the cooperation which pre-
 ails among the air services which have pioneered the routes which now carry passengers and freights
 iContinued on Page Twv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
Swasiika Flies Over Citadel of long Besieged
 Ukraine Capital
RED ARMY REPORTED
 TOTTERING 1 sE(T0R
Rus,ians Facing Deddliesf of Methanized Wedp-
 ons, Nazi Arsenal

BERLIN, Sept. 19.--The Ger man forces have entered Kiev and raised the Swastika flag over the citadel of the long be- sieged Ukranian capital and Russia's third largest city. This Is the report received tonight frrm the German High Com mand in a brief bulletin.
 anctner brief message from the front told the German peo- pie that German. groups have merged beyond the Dnieper and Dcsna rivers, making a great sweep of 125 miles east of Kiev and Poltava. 200 miles beyond Kiev and only so miles from Kharkov, has fallen.
 The whole picture implied that the Red Army resistance, so vital to the southern region grain fields, oil wells and ore de- posits, is tottering under the weight of fierce German on- slaught of hundreds of thou sands of men backed by the dcadliest mechanical weapons of the German arsenal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
HEINTzLEMAN
 TO FLY SOUTH


 Due to fly on the next Pan Amer ican Airways Lodestar out of Jun eau, B. F. Heintzleman, Regional Forester of the Forest Service here, will spend about two weeks in Seattle, Portland and Spokane, he announced this morning.
 Heintzleman said he would dis cuss matters of importance in the of Alaskan agriculture with regional officers of bureaus of the Department of Agriculture To- cated in the Pacific Northwest.
 He will also look into the obtain ing Of supplies and materials for construction work on outdoor re- creational facilities in the national forests of Alaska, he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
DELEGATE
 DIM0ND0M
 SITkA TRIP
Says Funds for Alaska De- fense Must Be Doubled
 and Highways Built

Alaska's energetic Delegate to Congress, Anthony J. Tony Di- mond, was off to Sitka this morn ing for days inspection of the defense city on the coast.
 Dimond arrived here last night in a plane flown by James J. Ryan, assistant director of Civilian Defense, flying here from Fai. hanks along with Gov. Ernest (;.uening and Julius Edelstein, Washington, D. O., correspondent.
 After l2-day tour of Alaska coastal and interior cities, termin- ated by a visit to Ladd Field and other projects at Fairbanks, Di- mond said he believes Alaska needs double the amount already appro- priated for completion of her na- tional defense needs.
 Dimond listed the need for more fields, adequate to take care of 1000 war planes, adequate troops and equipment to defend the fields and an interior and international road system. He placed paramount in Alaska's needs the granting of priorities to keep Alaska mining and fishing industries in operation, in order to avert paralysis of these industries and to retain the popu- lation in the Territory and assure continued revenues.