davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Singer Manufacturing Company

declared an extra dividend of 81
and a regular quarterly dividend
of SI50 payable September 30, to
stock of record September 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Continental Roll and steel

Foundry Company declared a
regular quarterly dividend of Sis
on the preferred, payable October
!, TO stock Of record September 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Continental Baking Company

declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 81 on the preferred, pay
able October /. to stock Of record
September 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
tFGAL NOTICE

t'NITED STATES MARITIME COMMITS
SION invites sealed bids from American
citizens Tor the construction within the
continental limits ~ the United states ~
single screw Seagotne Tue Boats PRO
rosaI pES -2n0q Prospective bidders quan-
fed 10 perform the proposed contract may
obtain Information as 10 Kidding upon ap-
picaiion 90 the undersigned office. BIDS
viii no received until ~ O'Clock noon.
Eastern STANDARD Time. September %,
1851 The Commission reserves the rirht
70 reject Rpv and All bids UNITED
STATES MARITIME COMMISSION. WASH
tnufrr n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
FAIRMouNT PARK

NeH'hef GEAR fFath' iAti.
FIRST Race C;limmefiee
Second Race Bay Marconi Rickev
Roo SISTER Reign Sidebvsids ROYAL
charm NirEinetie Doc Oster. Gucss
What
Third Race t'iiidus Down Nm.
Johnny moran Ffitspooi. Grill Long.
wood Dr. CoYemp RiXb1.
Fourth Race - sweet pia, Cloud
buster Tiptolste. Nike X Pair sally,
Moccasin, Brigade Color,. Peter Pair.
pinh frce-Cro.s Run Mr. Schott.
Eghih Race--Crand Jester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Endicott johnson Corporation

declared a dividend Of - cents on
the common. payable October l.
10 stock Of record September p.
Paid tho same amount July |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
WHEELING DOWNS

WeHthcr CIear' traCh- Tast
FIRST Race Lucky Roll Smart Lad,
Mist Hawk Carom Gal. Nopalosa Peace
Noisy Raven
second Race Tlms Passes. Msrgie
Nrack ROYAL Dot. Whisk Up. Bounty
Third Race Nopalosa Donna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Pacific Can Company declared
a regular quarterly dividend Of p
cents. payable September 20, 10
stock Of record September p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Scratches
NARRAGANsETT PARK


Weather, clear track, fast
First Race Rnmanza. Ballyarrett
Night shift Flag spoon
Second Race Pompa. Bonhed, Last
Third Race-.Agronomy Lost Gold,
Needless Hero. Bettys Broom.
Fifth Race--Fritz
Sixth Race Pat'n Mike
seventh Rsce--sun. Kiucsen, stalsmrs.
Rodalma Saving Grace.
Eighth Race Fastener Country Lass
Miss Dolly KAY. Close Kin
Smith Race Declared of.
AoUEDUCT
Weather clear: track. fast,
Second Race-Miss High Hat. Lsdy
Florida Beau Rrannon Iran Haut
Mond Peter Porter Spanish Dell.
Firth Race Spiral Pass.
HAWTHORNE
weather clear track fast
First Race Dams Brother Velvet
MASK Deeha, sanctity, Fslsweep, Million
Bucks
second Race-Jimson Reue. Patched
Pants. Texas WAY, Martha Collins,
Grooming Fox. Insl.
-k ifth -Rspe-NawAteld -
sixth Race Cadmium
seventh Race Matchup
Eighth Race Masterpiece Westerns
Son Napita, Tiger Teddy The chord
ninth Race Declared on.
THiSTLEDOWS
Weather. clear. track. fast.
First EEce sun Antioch
second Race Ariel star
sixth Race Victory Drink
THoRNcLIFFE PARK
Weather clear. track. good
First Race Getwise, Mareens. Urasal.
Spudroon
Third Rscc-Alarming.
Seventh Race Miss Nerchcres Homny
Imp, Rare Diamond Jealous swain.
BEULAH PARK
Weather clear. track. fast.
First Race Goldie's Pet. ia phnis Girl.
sunny Heels Roguish Gold. Prince Jack,
~ Fanny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Toronto Stocks

Quotations Supplied by Bongard co
Windsor. Prices IN Cents IL A m Prices
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Detroit Stock Exchange
I94l Range
Net

cash On account OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Unlisted Stocks

APPROXIMATE prices furnished ~ ire
Natioat Association % Securities Dsslsrss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
BEULAH PARK

bEIlsAh Farm
Weather. clear. track. fast.
First Race Goldie's Pet Dsphnis Girl,
sunny Heels Rogush Gold. Prince Jack,
a. Fanny
Second Race Ashcn. Boutefcu. Bromo.
Bars PRIDE
sixth Race Prudent Miss. Ann T.
Sally Quick. Carrying Time Old Honesty
Seventh Race Dams Folly, sue
Hafpen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Urqes Business Present United Front

nut las attemptcd to do this Very lob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
JAPAN HAS QUEER DEAL,
 (HANG5HA
Forces Withdrawing from Provincial Capital -Nev-
 CT Taken Say Chinese

SHANGHAI, Oct. 1.-The Japan ese Military Hearquarters in Human Province announces the Japanese forces are withdrawing tomorrow from Changsha, the Provincial Capital. because the purpose of the campaign has been accomp- lished," but indicating the with drawal has already begun.
 Clark Dee, Associated Press cor respondent. flew over Changsha in Japanese Army plane yesterday and saw the Japanese columns mov- ing northward from the city.
 The Japanese Headquarters here said the city was captured last Saturday and previously the Japan ese had announced withdrawal of Chuchow, strategic railway junc- tion. 30 miles south of Changsha. asserting the thrust there has, &C., complished the purpose"
 The Chinese have never admitted the loss of Changsha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Rumanian Deaths at 0des- Sd Set af 160, 900 in
 Announcement
GERMANS ANNOUNCE
 DRIVE ON KHARk0v
Soviet Bulletin Admits Loss of fPoItavd, Strategic
 Southern City
Bx ASSOCIATED pREssl

Germany's seige armies attack ing Leningrad have lost 100000 men in the furious assaults on the city's south and southern approaches, while Rumanian losses in the seige on Odessa have reached total of l60,000 troops. the Russians re- ported today
 Red Star, organ of the Soviet Army. said !
 Enormous German losses in Es- tonia in the direction of Novgorod'' were not included in the Leningrad estimate.
 On the southern front German military dispatches reported Nazi troops are approaching the big in dustrial city of Kharov, in the heart of the Donets River basin almost on the eastern border of the Ukraine Republic.
 Nazi Pliers In Battle
 DNB, German news agency, said Nazi fliers are taking part in ground fighting" around Kharkov and have blasted a railway network around the city, demolishing B trains filled with Soviet supplies.
 Kharkov, with populace of GAS. GOO. is a center of smelting and metallurgical industries.
 Poltaya Falls
 The Russians, admitting the fall of historic Poltava, 80 miles south west of Kharkov, where Peter the Great routed the Swedish invaders under King Charles XII in 1709, declared Soviet troops are forming along the east bank of the vorskla River to block the Nazi onslaught against Kharkov.
 The capture of Poltava, with populace of 130000, was acknow- ledged by the Russians in a bulletin. The Germans said the city fell along with Kiev on September 19
 Soviets Made Recaptures
 On the northern front, aside from reporting the vast slaughter of the Nazi seize forces, the Russians said their armies recaptured several towns along the approaches to Leningrad and routed two more Nazi regiments.
 Red Star said German losses in material in the ten-week battle for Leningrad included 400 tanks, 8,406 planes, 300 mine throwers, IF arm- cred cars and 200 field guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
ARMY LANDS NEW FORCES
 IN ICELAND
Unified States Soldiers BoI. sfer Garrison of British
 al ReYkjdyik

REYJAVICK, Iceland. Sept. IT Delayed in transmission n)-SoI- diers of the United States Army, commanded by Mai, Gen. Charles Bonesteel, have landed here to bol- ster the increasingly formidable garrison at this Gibraltar of the North.
 It has been a workmanlike op- eration and was carried out with precision as working parties wrest- led with the landing of the grim materials of modern war, taking them from the holds of giant transports which dwarfed tn e wharves of Reykjavik.
 Bonesteel was met ashore by Maj Gen. Curtis. commander-in- chief of the British forces and general officer commanding all soldiers on the island. As he walked down the pier, guard of honor from the Durham Light Infantry Regiment snapped to attention and presented arms, and a quartet of warplanes roared low overhead.
 Tn an interview, Bonesteel said we are here on a hard and seri- ous business" Just what that busi- ness was, he didn't say, but he made it clear that there would be mo folderol.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

WASHINGTON-You don't have to wait for historians to record the fact that the greatest tragedy of the year l941 as far as this war is concerned is the way the British have twiddled their thumbs watched the Russians. and done almost nothing except cheer.
 Exactly three months have passed since Hitler sent his mechanized masses hurtling across the Russian border, and in that time the British have sent only a trickle of help tonly 200 U. s. Tomahawks, though more have been sent in the last day or two).
 Yet the British knew that pro- longed Russian resistance was the biggest chance they had of defeat ing Hitler. They also knew that Hitler's tactic always has been to pick his victims one by one, never to attack when he had to fight two countries at once.
 Yet realizing this, the British have done virtually the same thing Poland did when Czechoslovakia was invaded, what Jugoslayia did when Bulgaria was invaded, and what Turkey did when Jugoslayia was invaded. They have merely sat on the sidelines, sent 200 air. planes, plus a mission to Moscow, taken a good long rest and cheered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
WAR CREDIT OF BRITISH
 E EXTENDED
House of Commons Votes One Billion Pounds
 Daily Cost Fabulous


 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The British House of Commons today voted a new war credit of one billion pounds or about four billion dollars in Am erican coin.
 The request for the credit was asked by Chancellor of Exchequer Wood to meet the rising cost of the war.
 The British war expenses are now running at $44, 100000 day.
 Wood said the current expendi- lures are more than 50 percent higher than during week of the World War when the expenditures were only $28,0O0,0O0 day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
This Nation Must Be Dom. indfing Power After
 Present ConfIietEnds
INTERNATIONAL ROLE
 IS FULLY EXPLAINED
Declares German Pirates Are Being Swept from
 North Atlantic Lanes

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct. = Secetary of Navy Frank Knox de- clared today that once the Rome Berlin Tokyo Axis is defeated, the United States and Great Britain will immediately join and pool forces and stop any new aggression at it's beginning"
 At the conclusion of the present war, Secretary Knox declared, the United States must provide both major power and domi natfn g leadership" for the task.
 The Navy Chief outlined his views on the Nations future in the International role in speech pre- pared for the Sixty Fourth Annual Convention of the American Bar Association.
 Freedom Of The Seas
 Secretary Knox repeatedly em- phasized American insistence on the Freedom of the Seas and said
 Tt is for this we fought two wars and may be fighting the third. We shall insist upon this at whatever cost, what may"
 Should war come, the Secretary said, it is far better for distant war than one at home. If we must fight, mark this wel, there will not be many years to come to the time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

DODGERS Walker walked. With a hit and run play Herman bounced to Rolfe and was thrown out as Walker reached second. Reiser flied out to DiMaggio, Walker holding at second base. Camilli famed. No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base.
 YANKEES -Sturm singled to left field after faking two bunts. Rolfe grounded to Camilli who threw to Reese, forcing Sturm at second. Heinrich grounded to Herman who threw to Reese in time to catch Rolfe at second but Heinrich beat the throw to first. DiMaggio flied out to Reiser.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 DODGERS-Me famed. La- vagetto grounded out to Rizzutto. Reese flied out to Keller.
 No runs. no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 YANKEES Keller flied out to Reiser. Dickey grounded out to Herman. Gordon worked the count to two and two, fouling off four pitches, then lifted a tremendous home run far back into the lower left field grandstand. Rizzutto fol- lowed with another long fly which Medwick caught with his back few feet from the left field wall
 One run. one hit, no erorrs: one left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 DODGERS T Owen flied out to Keller Davis flied out to Keller. Walker lined out to Keller, giving Keller his fourth straight putout.
 No runs. no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 YANKEES-Ruffin grounded out to Reese. Sturm grounded to Cam illi who tossed to Davis for the put out. Rolfe famed.
 No runs, no hltS, no errors; none left on base.
 FOURTH INNING
 DODGERS Herman grounded out to Rizzutto. Reiser famed. Camilli famed on three pitches.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 YANKEES-Heinric popped out to Reese. DiMaggio hit the first pitch for what looked like certain home run and Medwick. leaning backwards over a four-foot wall in left field with his arm extended caught and held the ball, falling to the field with his glove held high. The crowd gave him a great ova- tion. Keller walked. Dickey drove a high fly which struck the railing in front of the bleachers in right center. 400 feet from home plate and the ball bounced back into the out field for a double. scoring Keller
 (Continled on Page Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Public Apathy 10 Gas
 Shortage" Hints that
 We Are Hysferia Proof

In Georgia. the railroads blocked two interstate pipelines Gone of them for 18 months) by refusing to grant rights-of-way across their rights-of- until President Roo- sevelt, invoking the Cole Act. grant ed the pipeline companies eminent domain on the theory that it was in tie best interests of national defense to allow the pipeline com panies to condemn property for right-of-way.
 The railroads claimed they had l8,0O0 to 10000 idle tank cars available. (This really was an equivalent figure" Nobody has been willing to guess even the ac- tual number of idle tank cars, but the railroads claimed that if all available cars were put to best use, it would be qeuiyalent to put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Second of two articles on the "petroleum products shortage."D
 By JACK STINNETT

Y WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Wading through the confusing maze of statements that have come out of the so-called oil shortage in the east, one is bound to stumble over some significant conclusions:
 CD This is a continuation, if not elimination, of the ancient fight between the oil companies and the railroads.
 Railroad rates on petroleum pro- ducts were. four to six times tank CT and pipeline rates. Any com- pany that had its own pipelines or tankers was just that much ahead in its delivered price-BUT, any company that had pipeline or a fleet of tankers was knock ing the railroads out of just that much business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
CRIMEAN
 FIGHTING
 I5RAGING
German Shock Troops and
 Russian Defenders Baf- fling in Unabdied Fury
tBy AssociatedsPress) A

The Soviet official communique this morning reports large scale fighting is ragingFwith unabating fury at the gateway of the Crimean Peninsula.
 London advices said German shock troops have reached a point about seven miles south of Pepekop, city at the top of the. Crimean Isthmus, where the Russians have taken a stand behind extensive mine fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
GERMAN AIR RAID MADE,
 NEWCASTLE

BERLIN, Oct. i.-Numerous fires and heavy explosions are declared by the German High Command to have resulted from German night raid on the docks and ways of Newcastle in one series of thrusts against Britain.
 Strong combat flying units bombed the shipbuilding center on the east coast of England, the communique said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Russians
 Studying
 Planes
Mechanics Who Flew Over Alaska from Moscow af
 Patterson AirfieId

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. l.-Assist- ant War Secretary John McCloy today revealed that 36 Russians who flew over Alaska from Mos COW to the United States are now studying operation of United States planes. They are now at the Pat terson air field and have been there since Wednesday of last week and are due to remain there for several more days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

Batteries--Davis. Casey (6). Allen CD and Owen and Franks CD; Ruff fling and Dickey.
 SUMMARY
 Home run Gordon. three-base hit-Dickey; double plays Gordon to Rizzuti to Sturm. Rolfe to Riz- zuti; hit by pitched ball-Dickey; left on bases New York 9, Brook lyn q; struck out--by Davis 1. by Ruffing 5; bases on balls-off Ruff fling 3, off Davis 4, off Allen 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 1.--Nearly 10000 bowling fans of New York and Brooklyn watched the opening game of the l94l World Series this afternoon and the former cheered them selves hoarse as the New York Yankees, champions of the American League, n0sed the Brooklyn Dodgers, pennant winners of the National League, by 3 to ?. The Brooklyn fans were hoarse from raging the umpircs on close decisi0nG.
 Red Rulings brilliant six hit pitching and Joe Gordon's slugging enabled the Yankees to defeat the Dodgers before a record through of 68.5S4 spec tat0rs.
 Gord0n's homer gave the Tanks an early lead which the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

The standard clock at the Ma tional Bureau of Standards, De- partment of Commerce, does not vary as much as one-fiftieth of a second a day as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
SECOND FRONT AGAINST
 HITLER?

Meanwhile, the General Staff ad- yisers of both the British and Am erican armies have bluntly warned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
BOX SCORE
BROOKLYN
NEW YORK

'Batted for Owen in 7th. 1-Batted for Casey in 7th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

.t,onrlnueo m Page r've'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

tcontinued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
SHORT SCORE

NEXT GAME-Tomorrow, in Yankee Stadium, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

lcontinued on Rase FOarl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

BUY DEFESss STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

(Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

sContinued or Page Five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-26

A four year apprentice training
school to be established at the
navy station next month will be
open only to Key Westers, local
labor board officials said today.
Drawing attention to the June
3 deadline on applications for the
apprenticeships. officers at the
labor board warned prospective
applicants their forms must be in
the hands of the manager, fifth u.
S. Civil Service district, Atlanta,
by that date.
Although apprentice schools
have been established for a num-
Der of wears in most of the larger
navy yards, the school to be open
ed here will be the first ever con-
Quoted in Key West. Twenty ap-
prentices will take the training
course, with more following after
the first students have completed
preliminary training.
Starting at $272 a day, the
students. will work their way
through four years of schooling,
ending as first class mechanics in
whichever of the 10 courses they
choose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-26
LOCAL LIONS
HOSTS ATT ZONE
MEETING HERE
LOCAL CLUB FINANCIALLY
BETTER NOW THAN EVER.
REPORT REVEALS; SESSION
HELD SATURDAY

A successful Zone meeting of
Lions Clubs in the Miami area
was held last Saturday evening,
$50 o'clock, in the Lions Den
with the Key West units as host
club.
Reports of activities of the va
rious organizations were given,
revealing scores of charitable
and community projects now be-
ing sponsored by every Lions
Club.
Report from the Key West
club showed that the organize
ton was in better shape fnnan-
cially and every other way now
than ever in its history.
Preceding the business. SEES
sion, Lions attending were given
a typical Key West dinner and
led in songs and stunts by Lion
President Gerald Saunders. Miss
Beatrice Moreno furnished a
splendid program of novelty pi-
sno selections during the eve
ming
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-26
College Men To Be Made
Available For Naval DUTY

College men, under a program
recently set up and announced by
the navy, will be eligible for APP
pointment to the rank of midShip-
man in the naval reserve.
The navy has announced that
qualified men desiring to 60 into
the service as officers will be
given a course of training and
placed in active service with a
rank of reserve midshipman. TAX
ing precedence next after avia-
ton cadets of the naval reserve.
The rank, termed VT. will be
conferred after an intensive.
three month training course.
About half the men taken. il was
announced, will be placed in the
deck force. and half on engine
room duty.
Qualifications for enlistment
are:
(D Be nRtive-b born, unmarried.
male citizen OF the United States,
not less than 20 and under %
years OF age, as of date Of enlist
ment.
(2l Meet physical requirements
OF ensign DIV (G). Y. s. naval re-
serve
90 Possess a bachelor of arts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-26
FARM HANDS ARE
BECOMING SCARCE
DEFERRED STATUS BEING RE-
oUEsTED BY coNscRrP-
TON BOARD
thy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 26.--Con-
scription headquarters here have
instructed local draft boards to
give serious consideration to re-
quests for deferred status by farm
workers, it was announced to-
day.
Agriculture department figures
show the number of farm laborers
in the year since April, 1910. has
dropped about ID per cent. Most
of the men are said to have taken
better paying jobs in industry or
gone into the army.
New England and Middle At
lantic states have been most seri-
ously hit by the farm labor short
age Draft headquarters, in
structing local offices throughout
the country, said an increase in
farm production, particularly
dairy products, is important
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-26
Twenty-Five British Vessels In
Mediterranean Waters DESTROYED
Training School At Navy
Yard For Key WesterS Only

Acceptance for the training
does not require any set period of
schooling, but the entrance ex-
aminations will cover information
usually acquired in high school.
To be accepted, the applicant
must be between the ages of is
and %, inclusive.
Students will be given 1916
hours of classwork during each
year, with the remainder of their
time spent in actual work with
skilled men. At the end of each
year, the student will go up one
grade; reaching a pay rate of $500
day at the conclusion of the
course.
Trades open include black
smith, boatbuilder, coppersmith.
electrician, joiner (carpenter), ma
chinst, molder, sailmaker. sheet
metal worker, shipfitter and
others.
Commander C. B. Hoev. senior
member of the labor board here,
explained the course had been
made available only to Key West
ers, since it would be difficult for
anyone not living with his family
to subsist on the starting pay.