davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
British Reform
Lines in Libyd
Pierced by Ndzis
Had Denied Positions
at Sidi Re1seh Where
Bitter Battle RACES

LONDON, Dec. |, British.
troops have re-established the
positions at Sid ReZegh where
German forces previously broke
through. authoritative British cir
cles announced this morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

troops evacuated the Russian rail
junction of Tikhvin 100 miles TO
the east several days ago.
The advance of Marshal Scmyon
TimoshenkoS armies beyond Ros-
tov remained the outstanding de-
velopment OF the present fighting.
DIVISIONS WIPED OUT
The Russians in this sector
were reported still moving for
ward after wiping out four Ger
man divisions and crushing five
others.
A special midnight communique
broadcast from Moscow said the
Russian a vance had carried
Timoshenko's forces along the
north coast Of the sea of Azov as
far as Taganrog.
according 10 the Ankara ra-
dio. the Russians have reoc-
cupied Taganrog. 40 miles west
of Rostov)
The Germans were stated TO be
falling back toward the, Azov po~
of Mariupol, 100 miles west Of
RoStov.
Timoshenko issued an order Of
the day announcing his troops hac
inflicted an apnihilating blow or
the enemy and put his best diyi'
lsions TO flight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Red Drive Puts
Nazis on Run

Continued from Page One)
ever. penetrated the capitals de-
lenses and dropped bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
TROOPS TO BURMA

Arrival of additional large re-
Inducements of seasoned British
and Indian troops at Rangoon,
Burma. was revealed today as
Britain's far eastern outposts stood
ready for a zero hour.
Strategic Thailand, b [ w e n
Japanese-occupied French Indo-
China on the east and Burma and
Malaga on the west, remained the
focal center of anxiety with aug
mented japanese forces reported
poised on the Thai-Indo-China
frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01


CAIRO, Dec. Axis forces
have penetrated British position:
ut Sid Rezeeh. south of Tobruk
British military headquarters ad'
mitted today.
A new British war communique
detailing latest developments ir
Libya. added:
Bitter fighting Is continuing.
HALF the remaining Ariete
(Italian) division has been de-
stroyed and the rest IL fleeing
to the north. holly pursued.
1.-THE battle of Cyrenacia has
definitely resolved itself into
three main areas"
/. The fight near Sid Rezegh got
under way after two German and
one Italian arnored divisions were
hurled back in a desperate at
tempt to break through the wall
of British and New Zealand
mechanical troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
DEFEND LIFELINE

It powerful -reinforcements
landed at Rangoon during the past
two days were available for quick
defense of the Burma life line sup
ply road leading into China,
should Britain decide to resist any
effort Japan might make to sever
that highway.
These troops also could be used
to aid in the defense of Thailand.
From Rangoon it is only about 80
miles due east to the Thai western
frontier. Troops also could be
swiftly transported north to de-
fend the Burma route by means OF
the Burmese railway from Ran
COON to Lashio, where the high
way begins about so miles south
of the Chinese frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
GENERAL CAPTURED

tack. q middle eastern army COM
munioue said. the British and New
Zealanders captured German Ma
Tor General Won Ravensteln, COM
mander of the 2lst German panzer
division.
They also captured 10 more Off
GERS and 600 Germans OF other
ranks, it was announced. Mean.
while. the Cairo spokesman said
the Raj still maintained very
considerable" air superiority.
British troops striking 236 miles
west across the desert were SAID
to have reached the coast OF the
Gulf of Sidra between Bengazi and
Jedabya in 4 bold attack which,
in the words of the military
spokesman. should seriously
worry our opponents"
READY FOR ADVANCE
In southern Cyrenaica the Brit
ism force that captured the Gialo
Oasis now has been re-equipped
and refueled Ito undertake the
next phase Of Its task" the COM
munique stated.
This unit already was believed
to be advancing toward the south
9 coast of the Gulf OF Sidra in a
move against FL Agheila to bottle
up all the embattled Axis forces
in the nothern hump of eyre
naica."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

personalities i'm the industry,
but because he realizes what a
great power for good the
screen can be AND is when
1t takes proper advantages of
its higher opportunities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Arisfoeratic Trailer
No Gas Bills to Pay

There are no gas bills to pay and the heating
problem is solved with an inexpensive gasoline
electric stove. Modern trailer camps have electrical
outlets where the customer plugs in for lights, heating
and cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

~ HEN Home Sweet Home written
home considered stationary
NM object with a sidewalk a porch,
flower garden and maybe fireplace.
But that in the days before
traers and before defense program brought in
workers than a city could house.
Home today TO hundreds of thousands Of
migratory workers might tent, a temporary
shack a trailer.
Arisfocratic Trailer
The arstocrats of the migrators travel in traiers
some small and crude others large and luxurious To
them the trailer is home.
In it they live II months year raise their family
even own dogs if the camp will allow pets most Of
them will.
It's cheaper to live in trailer, for rent at most
camps is less than 50 week. You don't need wash
ing machine, for the community machine is available
and for a quarter you have hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Defense :S3aIE ,!aal OF
Ll2illIlI3IW, AMERICANS

The Detroit area has many trailer camps Five
camps in Warren Township alone do a thriving
business
With the new Chrysler tank plant and the soon
to-be-completed Hudson naval plant in the township
the mgrators have hurried in, most of them already
working at of the two factories.
Building an Addition
The proprietor of the Daniels Trailer Camp invited
Times Cameraman Arnold Freeman and this reporter
in for an inspection of his camp He explained that
he is building addition to his place because of the
influx of defense workers.
Not so friendly the manager Of the Twin Pine
Trailer Park who refused to allow any pictures be-
there has been too much publicity already"
Trailer occupants hold a peculiar spot in COM
munity-they tax free except for a school tax
of $3.50 month, yet they have vote in elections
Aid TO Community
Most of them take part in civic affairs, and
beautify their trailer front yards"
Children live normal lives attend school In the
community, enjoy the pleasures children in
stationary" neighborhoods.
Uprooted Americans taking their homes with
them they 60 where there's job.
WALDO McNAUGHT.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.


1t didn't take Farmer Browns
Boy long to discover that Whitefoot
the Wood mouse was living in the
little sugar house. He caught
glimpse of Whitefoot peeping out
at him. Now Former Browns Boy
is wise in ways of the little people
of the Green Forest. Right away
he made up his mind to get ac-
quainted with Whitefoot. He knew
that not in all the Green Forest is
there a more timid fellow than
Whitefoot and he thought it would
be fine thing to be able to win the
confidence of such timid little
chap.
So at first Farmer Browns Boy
paid no attention whatever to
Whitefoot. He took care that White
foot shouldn't even know that he
had been seen. Every day when
he ate his lunch he scattered a lot
of crumbs close to the pile of wood
under which Whitefoot had made
his home. Then he and Farmer
Brown would go out to collect sap.
When they returned not a crumb
would be left.
One day Former Browns Boy
scattered some particularly delicious
crumbs, and then instead of going
out he sat down on a bench and
kept perfectly still. Farmer Brown
and BoWser the Hound went out.
OF course Whitefoot heard them go
out and right away he poked his
little head out from under the pile
of wood to see if the way was clear.
Farmer Browns Boy sat there right
in plain sight, but Whitefoot didn't
see him. That was because Farmer
Browns Boy didn't move the least
bit. Whitefoot ran out at once,
began to eat those delicious crumbs.
When he had filled his little Stom-
ach he began to carry the remainder
back to his little storehouse under
meath the woodpile. While he was
gone on one of these trips Farmer
Browns Boy scattered some more
crumbs in a line that led right up
to his foot. Right there he placed
a big piece OF bread crust.
Whitefoot was working so hard
and fast to get all those delicious
bits of food that he took no notice
OF anything else until he reached
that piece of crust. Then he hap
pened to look right up into the eyes
Of Farmer Browns Boy. With
frightened little squeak Whitefoot
darted back, and for a long time he
was afraid to come out again.
But Farmer Browns Boy didn't
move, and at last Whitefoot could
stand the temptation no longer. He
darted out half way, scurried back,
came out again. and at last ven-
tured right up to the crust. Then
he began to drag it back to the
woodpile. Still Farmer Browns Boy
did not move.
For two or three days the same
thing happened BY this time
Whitefoot had lost all fear. He
knew that Farmer Browns Boy
would not harm him, and it was not
long before he ventured to take a
bit of food from Farmer Browns
Boys hand. After that Farmer
Browns Boy took care that no
crumbs should be scattered on the
ground. Whitefoot had to come to
him for his food and always Farmer
Browns Boy had something delicious
for him.
Evening star., 1941-04-29

csrthy 10 be his favorie radio personality, may
have 10 swallow his words al this time.
WMAL, 900-Ameftan Music; Walter
houranfs Overture "a good bombaSilt
one" as The composer puts it-Carlton CooleYs
"Caponauhi," Bernard HeHmannS turrIer
and Ives Suite-The Skating Pond.
WINK, o:05-Chamber Of Commerce; This
session Of the annual meeting is Addressed
by Justin H. WeddeI. vie president OF the
C. Of {. in London. whose topic deals with
work Of The organization abroad in wartime.
WPC, o:30-ColIeee Humor: Music and COM
edy with campus overione. The first sketch
is entitled "A thousand and One DormitoN
Nights"
WMAL, t0:00-John N. CarmodH admins
traitor Of the Public Works Agency.
WNAL, tOt5-AIyin w. Hall, director Of
The Bureau Of Printing and Engraving; Whats
Behind the Defense Bonds.
VOL, i0:30-Chief Of Staff Marshall and
Chief Of Naval Operations Stark heard in iran
subed broadcast Of their addresses before The
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon.
WHV, t0:45-hanthesie Boldly. president
publisher Of the Los Angeles News. discusses
The role Of American newspapers in naonal
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Don't Take NV
Word For 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
DiIote
Verb. To expand; to enlarge.

when Junior had his ewes ex-
amined, they had to DYE-late his
pupils"
No. The words dilate, dilated and
dilation must never be accented on
the first syllable, as any good die
tionary will attest.
incidentally, since I have men
toned the dictionaries, I should
like to point out that it is not the
purpose of this column to dictate.
but to record good usage as it is
found in the accepted authorities.
NO recommendation ever appears
here that does not have the sane
ton of the majority of the repu-
table dictionaries)
In the case of dilate, the first
syllable accent is as erroneous as
Detroit, Police, Hotel, Defense,
OFF-ense, Admit, Direct, FL
nance, I-dear (for idea) and Event.
First choice: dye-LATE.
Second choice: dil-LATE.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD.
From Baltimore: What is the
origin of the word MANUFAC-
TURE?-A. C.
Answer: 1t is from the Latin
manu-" (hanO and "factura," a
making, hence, originally, to make
by hand. But the word now means
any process of making, either by
hand or machinery.
Is this sentence correct: IL
should like to go"? ShalI-Will,
Should Would cause much con-
fusion. Read my free pamphlet
and be sure. Send a stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope
to Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star. Ask for SHALL
WILL pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
1uE ryENIH6'S HIGH LIGHTS.

lhs EFeNlHVS NUN LtonD'
WIN, 7:00-NiHing Heirs; Exposition Of
YaHaire Babe" featuring the story Of Mrs.
Edith Stewart, one Of the 240 Babes who
laid claim 10 the Sl2,500 estate Of the un'
certain plumber.
Wpc, S:0O-BattIe Of Sexes: Four artists
models veyUs four artists, including Gilbert
Bundy, Don ReroId, Arthur William Brown and
Dean Cornwall.
WJSV, 8;00-We, the People: Wallace CaId'
well, IT,. who thinks fighting sharks is safer
Than taking Sunday afternoon drive; Dinah
Shore and Blanche Ring, who sing for living
--muth more sensible.
WINK, 8:05-Trafft Safety Awards: 284
drivers Of District government vehicles receive
tokens Of esteem from ". l. Cameron, chief
safety adviser, Division Of Labor Standards
Brief safety talk by Assistant Corporation Coun.
SCI Fowler, music by the Municipal Male Chorus
WRc, 9;O0-Bob Hope: Stuart Erwin, screen
comedian, who once proclaimed Charlie Nc.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Character is developed By al
lo1Ding children to face reality
NTH their parents.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest morning news with Bill
toys; WMAL, II am.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael;
WNAL, OBS pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Ci0 CHIEF
 FLAY5 WAGE
 C0NTR0LA(T
Says High Wages Not Re- sponsibIe for Inereds-
 ed Living Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.--President Phillip c. Murray of the CIO today took the position that there is TO necessity for Federal control of wages but that some kind of price control legislation is apparently i'm mediately necessary
 Ralph Hetzel. Jr., head of the economic division of the CIO, read the statement of Murray's views to the House Banking Committee. Murray. recuperating from a long illness, sent word that his doctors would not let him appear.
 sThe CIO head contended that wage increases are not responsible for the current price increases, add ing that this argument is being used as a touchstone to justify an attack against organized labor by those who always sought labor's de- struction."
 Meanwhile, an all-out price con- trol measure to impose ceilings on virtually everything. includin g wages. defense profits and agricul- tural products, was offered to Con- gress by Representative Albert Gore, of Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
JEAN 5IhpkIN5
 E MARRIED IN
 SEATTLE CHURCH

E a Miss Jean Frances. Simpkirs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Simpkins. of Juneau, and Richard Work Simmons were married in Seattle Saturday morning at a ceremony performed in the Saint James Cathedral. mlsa
 The bride is 9 graduate of the Juneau schools, and a registered nurse, having been graduated from Saint Joseph,s Hospital at Taco ma. She has recently been a mem Der of the staff of Harborview Hospital in Seattle. Simmons is a graduate of the University of Washington and is now engaged in research work for the fisheries department of Washington State,
 Mrs. Simpkins, mother of the bride, attended the wedding. She has been in the States for several months. Miss Barbara Simpkins, sister of the bride, was also pres ent.. s.a,..
 The couple will make their home in Seattle, where they have taken an apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

Dodgers with four hits to best Wy att. in a stirring pitching duel be- fore the largest crowd of the three games played here, 34,072 fans.
 Wyatt Loses. Second Inning
 Wyatt allowed only six safeties and famed nine batters, but lost the battle in the second inning when he issued a walk to Charlie Keller and then was solved for singles by Bill Dickey and Joe Gordon and with his wild pitch letting Keller score. ae.
 The Dodgers made their lone score in the third inning which Wyatt opened with a double to the left and reached third on an infield hit and scored on Pet Reiser's outfield fly. From then until the. final out of the series in the ninth inning the Dodgers got only one more blow off Bonham, Walker getting a single in the eighth frame. 3
 The big flare up between play CTS came in the fifth inning and this story is told in the play by play, which is interesting. Any way the fans booed DiMaggio, nt every appearance after the wordy 'fracas.
 Dodgers Undaunted
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, undaunt- ed by string of bad breaks which helped the Yankees to attain a 3 to lead in the series, up to today, took the field for the final stand with Whitlow Wyatt on the mound for the Dodgers for the second turn against the Tanks. This leans bald Georgian, who cap tured the second game of the World Series with his fine pitch ing exhibition and who won P games during the National League season, returned to the mound after a rest. of three days.
 Bonham Hurls for Tanks
 Wyatt was opposed by big right handler Ernie Bonham, considered one of the best mound prospects in, the American League last year and who had flashes of form dur ing the 1941 season, although both cred by back injury. Bonhanh has worn corset, all year to sup port his back but won g games and only. lost games.
 Dodger Lineup Changes
 The Yankees adhered to the same lineup today but the Dod-- gers again, like Sunday, shuffled the batting order. leading off to- day with left-handed hitting Dixie Walker and making other changes, although keeping Pete Coscarat at second base and Lou Riggs ol third base.
 The weather was warm an l sunny. .,
 ! When Owens, name was an- nounced oyer the public address system in the Dodgers batting or der, the crowd gave a great cheer Ei rG5F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Marriage 1! r'!e'|!nIony } l!
 UnIies Couple Here

The marriage of Mrs. Evelyn Burt Kunos to Harold G. Fleming took place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The ceremony was read by the Rev. John L. Cauble, pastor. of the Resurrection Luther an Church, in the church sanct,l- ary. .r
 Mrs. Fleming arrived in Juneau on the Northland last week. For her wedding she wore a gown of blue velvet. (
 MT. and Mrs. c. Groves, atten- dants of the couple, were the only wedding guests for the candlelight ceremony. The newlyweds will make their home in Juneau in the Grand Apartments. sNs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
JUNEAU MAN TENDERS ! D AH
 ss @tAse 9 .ss sx E RESOLUTION j l
Convention Hears Plea io Establish Territorial
 Federation

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.--The American Federation of Labor convention op- ening. session today received two resolutions asking establishment of a Territorial Federation of Labor for Alaska. presented by Delegate Frank Chinella, representing the Juneau Labor Council and by a delegate from the Ketchikan Labor Council.
 The Ketchikan resolution said such a measure would facilitate progress of the labor movement in the North. The Juneau measure said the Territory is extremely union minded. and that labor there lis much in need of favorable registra- ton for the protection of it's labor ing groups" which are handicapped by travel difficulties between popu- lation centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
KEEP FEM FLYING"
 DANCE E SUCCESS

With dancers crowding the Gold Room and overflowing into the Bubble Boom, the Juneau Rotary Clubs Keep Elm Flying dance attracted more than 200 guests to the Hotel Baranof Saturday even- ing.
 Staged for the purpose of raising prize funds for'the Rotarians model plane contest, the. dance was com plete success financially, Chairman Pete Clements announced.
 A. feature of the evening was the greeting given Clements by the en- tire assemblaee in celebration of his birthday. The guests sang while Clements. blushed.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
SHOCK Qu0TAIIob5

NEW YORK. oct 8 Cl6sifie quotation of American Can today is 84&, Anaconda 2s4 Bethlehein Steel 65% .sC Q m m Q niwealth h afid Southern K. Curtiss, Wrieht gss, International Harvesteres51H Ken necott 35. z New York Z; Central s12, Northern Pacific e United States Steel 55h, Pound $4.03A,
 DOW. JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 125.83, rails 29.21, utilities 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
DEiFEN5E WoRkERS'
 0pp0NEN1 LEAVES

With. several big game trophies and the goats of all Alaska defense workers, pr A. E.. Laszlo, Bridge oort. Conn. resident, sailed for the States yesterday on the steamer Mount Mckinley
 Lasslo, who was severely beaten by two unidentified men at a Vest ward port, presumably because they disliked his. German accent, re-, gently raised the ire. of defense workers throughout the Territory with volatile statement of his opinions of defense project new corners. z
 He was. in one ; pieces,- when : he bo&Eded gthe ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
U. U. ] }. ]. E Bomber } ]! !'!!|!' ]! 3. Makes'Retord
 Ocean Flight 1
Four .hoiored Army Plane Completes Atlantic Hop
 in Daylight Hours

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct. 6-An extraordinary aII-day- light flight by a fourmotorcd United States Army bomber, 3,400 miles across the South At lantic from Tzkoradi, British Gold Coast, West Africa, to Beiem, Brazil was announced atyArmy headquarters today.
 The announcemcnt said the Westward flight in, the dircc- tian of the suns path was the greatest distance ever flown between sunrise and sunset, taking 13 hours and 45 min- utes..
 The bomber was, piloted by Lieut., Col. Caleb Haynes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Sefviifles for
 Ole l6lIsieia
 Ae tomorrow

Funeral services for Ole EGuld- sten, oldtimer and fisherman who died here last week of a heart at- tack, will be held tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock in the Charles W. Carter Chapel. The Rev. John L. Cauble will conduct the sery- ices.
 Guldsten is survived by a sister and, it is believed, two brothers.
 Interment will be in the Moose plot of Evergreen. Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
LOU .TUR0FF E. 'BAMA BOUND

After IA years in Alaska, L, W. Turoff. office engineer in the Pub lie Reads Administration office here. left Juneau this morning on the Mount Mckinley.
 Turoff is bound for Montgomery, Alabama, where he will become resident engineer in the Public Roads Administration in that dis trict. The Turoff family remained here and will follow him to Mont gomery after a few weeks, it was understood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Honors
 Juneau Visitor

Mrs. Kenyon MacLean enter tained today at luncheon party for 12 guests in honor of her mother, Mrs. Lindegard, who is visiting here. The luncheon was given in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel,
 {. Mrs! Lndegard has been in Ju- neau for a week, and will leave here on the Yukon flor her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
FALL FISHING STARTS

Fall fishing in the districts. of Southeast Alaska south of the Jun eau district opened at 6 a, m. this morning Fall fishing in the Jun eau district opened at 6 a. m. last Wednesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
IN5uRAk(E A6ENT
 AND FAMILY WILL
 2 MAM HOME HERE

bJ. H. Rodgers recently arrived in Juneau with his wife and daughter to make his home here. Rodgers will represent two insur- ance concerns here, United Bene- fit and Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association. His offices will be in the MacLean Agency office. The Rodgers formerly made their home in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
HoLZHEIMERs Movr

Judge William A. Hplzheirner and family are now located in the Blomgren Apartments on Gold Street between Fifth and Fourth avenues. having moved from the Reed house on Fourth. opposite the Assembly. ~. < E ''' s.'s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
DIR. KING BACK

Dr. Louella King; educational su- pervisor in Alaska for the Office of Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau Saturday, following a three-month vacation in the states.