davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

eooperstion OF group Of enthusiastic Michigan owners
and breeders dogs Class Best Of Breed and
Champion ribbons in recent A. K c. shows addresses Of
exhibitors on the program given out Of the exhibit
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JAMES E. PATTERSON susndsro rsurstsu
I-------- HEAR BOB BECKER
Outdoor Editor, Chicago tribune talk on Dogs Il Il
each afternoon 81 2;3oir The small auditorium He
will also broadcast WV Wednesday morning | II
Hudson's Minute Parade. Tune in al s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Story and Clark Console

Here is splendid opportunity your ehs musical edu-
by purchasing this handsome piano savings Has full
ss-note scale housed cabinet of selected wsnut.venee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
RG4 Victor Combination
s124.05
SPECIAL
S2755

Here is an ever-ready companion to
bring you entertainment az the
touch of switch or the turn OF
knob. The radio has three wave
bands. The phonograph plays and
changes tea l2zinch or LWelYe To-
inch teeords automatically. Ma
hogany or walnut veneer cabinet.
rsTisesib Ffoor-C,sss Rissy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
Newspapers CIdmor for Showdown by United
 States on Issues
SPECIAL EMISSARY TO
 BE SENT, WASHINGTON
Seven Point Program Be- ing Submitted for Ap-
 provdI of U. 5.

TOKYO. Nov. 5.-The Japanese government announced today that 1t Is sending Saburue Kurusu, former Ambassador to Germany, to Wash ington by trans pacific clipper in a new attempt to reach an accord with the United States ''in view "t the very serious situation prevail ing"
 The Tokyo spokesman said ar rangements for Kurusu's trans-paci- fife flight were made by radiophone talks last night between American Ambassador Grew and Secretary Of State Cordell Hull. As a result of the arrangements, he said. the clip per's departure from Hongkong will be delayed two days to enable the cmissary to catch 1t. VI
 Japan Alarmed
 On the surface, the urgency Of Kurusu's journey appears to be an indication that Japan is now thor oughly alarmed over the possible eruption in the Pacific.
 There are indications too, that Germany, Japans Axis partner, may be putting heavier pressure on Tokyo to assume an active role in the Euro pean conflict, perhaps attacking Russia from the east or hampering United States aid to Great Britain by hostilities with the United States.
 Newspapers Attack U. s.
 For several days past, the Jap anese newspapers nave renes d their attacks on the United States and openly demanded final show down" thus reversing the previous weeks agitation of overtures to the United States and Great Britain to accept Japan as a mediator in the European war.
 Domei, Japanese news agency, says today, that Kurusu will second the efforts of Ambassador Nomura to explain the Japanese situation to the United States leaders, including President Roosevelt himself"
 Seven-Point Program
 This development coincided with bold declaration of the Japan Times Advertiser, daily newspaper, of a seven-point program it is said, whereby the United States should make effective her own initiative in the tense Pacific situation.
 The program outlined called for the halting of all military and econ- omic aid to China, stopping the al- legged encirclement of Japan, ac- acknowledgement of Japan's co-pros- perity sphere, recognition of Man choukuo. lifting the freezing meas ures and the restoration of trade treaties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
Uncle Sam Is Now Warning on Sabotage;
 Incidents and Methods

cendiary fire in the John A. Roebling Company plant at Iren- ton, N. J.. manufacturing war sup plies for the Allies, blew the lid off one of the most amazing series of sabotage cases in world history
 For nearly four years, these tragic "accidents" were to occur in Americas preparedness and defense efforts with staggering rep etiton.
 In February, there was an ex- plosion of suspicious origin in the Haskell, N J., Dupont powder plant and another occurred in the same place three weeks later
 That summer foreigner made an unsuccessful effort to blow up the Capitol, planting his bomb in the Vice Presidents reception room just off the Senate chamber.
 Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
LAGUARDIA
 WINS THIRD
 MAYOR TERM
Maurice Tobin Re- -elelfed Mayor of Boston, De-
 feafing CurleY


 Fiorella LaGuardia won his third term as New York's short, bustling Mayor as he came from behind in yesterdays balloting to defeat Will jam ODwyer, Democratic candidate, and assure himself of another four year tenure,
 Although he controls the nations largest city, LaGuardia's s plurality of some 133,000 votes was the smallest in his three successful campaigns.
 In Virginia the Democrats rolled up landslide majority to elect their gubernatorial nominee, former Con- gressman Darden.
 Boston's election saw Maurice Tobin win reelection as Mayor, thWarting the comeback campaign of his arch rival, James Curley,
 New Jerseys Governor Charles Edisons attempt to wrest control of the New Jersey Legislature from the Republicans failed, despite the Gov crnors statewide stumping tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
JOINT DEFENSE BOARD SET UP
 BY KING, FOR
Allied Group 10 Coordinate Production Capacity of
 U. ]. and Canada

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. The White House announced today that President Roosevelt and Prime Min ister Mackenzie King of Canada have created Remember Joint Defense Production Committee to coordinate the capacities of tn Q two countries in the production of defense materials
 The new board was set up on the recommendation of the Joint Eco homie Committee of the two coun- tries. Milo Perkins, executive di- rector of the Economic Defense Board of the United States. was named chairman of the American group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
GAME BOARD IS TO MEET IN
 WASH lNGT0N
Alaska Commissioners May Seek Resident Li-
 lenses for Army, Navy

The current controversy over is suing resident Alaska hunting li- censes to Army and Navy psr- sonnel and other transient work CTS in the Territory is due to be aired in Washington, D. C., during January, when the four-man AL aska Game Commission holds it's annual meeting at the national capital, it was revealed today by Frank Dufresne, executive officer of the commission.
 The meeting will be the first session of the Alaska Game Com mission held outside of the Terri tory. in the history of the game beard, Dufresne said. The meeting will get under way January Il and is expected to last Is days. The commission ordinarily meets in Juneau on years when the Terri torial Legislature is in session here and ;c other cities throughout the Territory on other years.
 The Washington, D. C., session IS being called because of many prob lems which have been presented in game law enforcement due tos the influx of newcomers brought to Alaska by national defense work, Dufresne said. There is need for ievamping of the present Alaska game law structure, he declared.
 Draft Amendments
 At the national capital the game commissioners will work closely with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, Dufresne said. Aided by Dimond, they are expected to prepare amendments to the Alaska game laws and present them to Con gress for approval. The commis- sion will also testify before budget and other congressional committees with view toward increasing the scope of game operations in the Territory, it is understood.
 In regard to the issuance of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
Boxer Here
 Soufhbound

The Office of Indian Affairs boat Boxer is due to arrive in Juneau sometime this afternoon, according to Claude Hirst, Alaska superin- tendent of the Indian service.
 Headed for Seattle when a broken auxiliary engine turned her back from trip to the Westward, the Boxer is returning from her last trip of the year, Hirst said.
 Due to board the Boxer here for vacation in the States is Cecil Everetts, Signal Corps, Unite q States Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
NAzI SUBS OPERATING
 NEAR LAND
U-Boats Declared Active Within Sight of New
 foundIand Shore

TORONTO, Nov. 5.-Navy Min ister Angus Macdonald today said submarines are operating off the coast of Newfoundland within sight of shore" in a statement made when reporters asked him to give further details of his report to the House of Commons last night that Can- adian ships have sunk more than one German U-boat.
 Rear Admiral Neeles, Chief of Staff of the Canadian Navy, was present and gave his approval to the stament, saying that the Ger mans certainly know where they are"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

WASHINGTON = The President was putting it mildly when he an- nounced that the present $2l2lO00,- 900 tank program will be doubled.
 Real inside is: plans for two to three billion dollar program that will boost output from 800 to 5000 light, medium and heavy (60-ton) tanks a month. So far none of the 6O-tonners is in production.
 The fact that big chunk of the new money will go for heavy tanks is highly significant. These mann moths are primarily an offensive weapon, and lack of them by the British is a chief reason for their failure to attempt an invasion Of zi-occupied Europe
 One thing the war has proved con- clusively is that without adequate tank equipment an offensive is inn possible. That's why the British have been pinned down for months to position warfare in North Africa. During the summer they twice at tempted to dislodge the Nazls and both times were beaten back by superior tank forces.
 The exact number of heavy tanks contemplated in the new program Is a military secret. But it will be sev- eral times more than what the Nazis are believed to have. Also the new monsters will be heavier armored and gunned.
 They will be equipped with anti aircraft guns as well as 37 nm. ma chine guns and will be impervious to the fire of light tanks and even self propelled anti-tank weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
Reds Claimed Fleeing fo BaIalIava Where 'Light
 Brigade Rode
RETREAT LIKENED
 TO FRENCH FIAS(0
Russians Have Better Luck on Central Front Re-
 capture Kdlinen
By Associated Press)

Hitlers armies today were report ed to have stormed across the rug ged Yaila Mountains and reached the Black Sea, thus apparently splitting Russia's Crimean defense forces into three parts after l00- mile advance in eight days.
 The Berlin radio compared the Red armies retreat to the British French withdrawal from the bloody fields of Flanders to Dunkerque last year, declaring the loads were lit tered with smashed trucks and ar iiilery while snow drifted across corpses heaped in roadside ditches.
 Pursuing Russians
 The German troops were pictured
 Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
STRIKE0vER;
 WELDERS TO
 GO TO WORK
Agreem ent Ends WdIkout- 700
 Men Back on Job

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.--By telephone and radio strike headquarters of the Seattle Welders and Burners Council began summoning the weld- CTS to return to work immediately upon receipt of word from Wash ington this morning of the settle ment and end of the 15-day welders strike which crippled millions of dollars worth of national defense work in this area.
 Jack O'Brien, Council President, said he was notified of the settle ment in Washington by Dave Basor, Council Executive Secretary, at 7.53 am Within 10 minutes O'Brien and his aides were busy broadcasting the word to l,700 strikers here and in Tacoma to go back to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

fIn the World War, cases of sabotage were reported nearly two and half years before the United States entered the conflict and the 1914-l7 list of such cases would fill more than a column of small type. At present, with the United States far outstripping it's arms production effort of p years ago, there has not been dis covered a single case of for ei5n directed sabotage. In two articles, Jack Stinnett Wash ington coIumnist for The Elm pire, explains why and how sabotage has changed in the quarter century.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
JUST CONSCIENTIOUS

MANHATTAN. Kas.-Police, in formed that drunken truck driver was weaving all over the street, found he merely was trying to miss overhanging tree branches so that they wouldn't scratch the finish of the new cars he was delivering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
LIST A COURTESY

WASHINGTON. Nov. .5.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull said the State Department has cooperated with Japan in facilitating arrange mentS for trans-p pacific flight of Saburue Kurusu, as special emis- sary, to come to Washington and assist Japanese Ambassador Nomura in efforts to reach an understand ing with the United States in the serious situation on the Pacific.
 Secretary Hull explained at con- ference of newsmen that such col Liberation is merely in the nature usually extended between countries to a foreign emissary travelling. He said he knew of no new proposals for the Far Eastern settlement be- ing brought here by Kurusu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
CONFERENCE TO BE CALLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. = Asso- ciate Director Sidney Hillman of the Office of Production Management said Keerl Morris, President of the United Welders, has been designated to call an open meeting as soon as the men return to work in the Pa cific Northwest.
 Hillman said the O. P M. will call a conference of the welders and o. P. M. labor officials, representatives and other labor organizations inter ested in the dispute in an effort to find a permanent solution to the WelderS' troubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
FROM AUTO PLANTS

The bulk of the proposed new tank program will be concentrated in Michigan Illinois Indiana and Ohio automobile centers. Farm machinery plants also will be fitted into the scheme. Motors will come from a number of factories in various parts of the country. One, the $4,000,000 Guiberson-D plant under con- struction at Dallas, Tex, will turn out oil-burning motors.
 Concentration of the new program in auto plants will have the double
 <~>nxSn,,ad oy, po OA mo,Yrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
BEAVERBR00k'5 HEALTH II BAD;;
 MAY QUIT POST

LONDON, Nov 5.-Lord Beaver brook may resign from the Minis try of Supply, according to wei informed quarters close to the gov ernment.
 The move will be made because of ill health and will not neces- sarily mean that he will give up public life. For the past week he has been suffering from asthma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

The fish rescue crew of the Mis- souri conservation commission has saved approximately 5o0,000 fish from drying streams, sloughs and ponds this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

By JACK sTINNETT wAsHINGToN, Nov. 5. On January l, 1915, a $l,5o0,o00 in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

Continued on Page Eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
Solemn Procession
 Sunday At Trinity
Organist Stanley R. Waterman to Conduct Musical
 Program at Easter Morning Worship

A solemn procession, choral eu- charist and Q sermon will feature the Easter Sunday morning worship at Trinity Episcopal Church at l0:a0 o'clock, 1t was announced this morn. ing by Rev. Roger B. T.. Anderson, pastor. The musical portion of the program will be supervised by Stan- ley R. Waterman, organist and choir master. "
 The program will be as follows:
 8 6. m.---Holy Eucharist with hymns. Prelude, Christ Triumphant, Ton: introit, welcome happy morn- Ing, Hymnal No. i69; offertory, At the Lambs High Feast, Hymnal NO
 i78; communion, Christ the Lord IS Risen Today, Hymnal No. 17S; clos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
SHERIFF SHAWN
 GUEST SPEAKER
Addresses Parent Teach. CTS County Council Meet.
 ing on Youth :

The development of a useful citi- zen through academic training in school and character training at home is the dual responsibility of parents and teachers, eupt. of Schools Thomas J. Condon told a gathering of delegates yesterday ct the annual meeting of the New Ha. ven County Council Of Parent Teachers association at the First Baptist church. sN
 The importance of home educa. ation was continually stressed throughout the afternoon and eve. ming. Mayor Vincent A. Sculiy wel- comed the 100 delegates to Water. bury. He expressed the hope that the Parent Teacher association would point the way to greater ac- tivity here.
 Speakers during the afternoon and evening included: Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Waterbury superinten- dent of schools; Warren Crockett of North Haven, county supervisor of youth activities in the 4-H clubs; Mrs. Lionel Dawson of Wallingford, legislative chairman of the state Parent Teacher. association; Miss Mildred Wakeley, principal of the Center school, North Haven; Har-. old '. Chittenden, superintendent of schools in Naugatuck; Mrs. Clifford F. Thompson, retiring state presi- dent; and High Sheriff J. Edward lavin, who concluded the evening session with 8 discussion of "De- linquency in Youth" He deplored the failure of law enforcers to fol. low the example of the medical pro- fession in working for prevention, rather than just cure. "When you start with the notion of punishing criminals you are starting at the wrong end of the process" he as- serted.
 Several musical interludes were provided during the days sessions. Tn the afternoon Floyd Evans con- ducted the Consolidate high school band. Later delegates joined in community singing. At the evening meeting several selections were sung by the Women's Chorus of the Baldwin school Parent Teacher as- sociation of Watertown. Timothy Clifford directed the chorus. Sum- iler Libbey was accompanist.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, made the invocation ct the evening supper.
 
 Use of American paints is ircreas- inR in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

ing hymn, the Strife Is Ger. Hymn. al No. l73; postlude, Jubilate Dec, Silver.
 Q a. rn.--Holy Eucharist tplaint).
 10:30 Q. yn.--Solefnn procession, choral Eucharist and sermon. Pre- Jude, Resurrection Morn, Johnston; {; hymns in procession: Come Ye Faithful Raise the Strain, No. ITO; Jesus Christ Is Risen Today, No. i72; the Day of Resurrection, No. i7i; introit, Christ Our Passover, S.. Nicolas Chants; kyrie (Mass in E fiat), Cruickshank; sequence, At the Lambs High Feast, No. l78; Credo (Mass in E fiat), Cruickshank; of- fertory anthem, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today, daul; Sanctus, Bene- dictus and Agnus Del (Mass in D fiat), Crulckshank; communion, Christ the Lord Is Risen Today, No. 175; Gloria in Excelsis (Mass in E fiat) Cruickshank; hymn, the Strife Is Ger, No. l73; postlude, Hallelu- jah Chorus, Handel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

EROM battered London the \ main spotlight of war now turns to the Greek city of Salonika, which may become the key to the whole conflict in the Balkans. As the map shows, there are two natural approaches to the city, through the valleys of the Struma and the Varda. One main highway enters from Bulgaria and the north and another from Jugoslavia and the west. One railroad comes down along the Vardar. Com- pared to most of the land in this area, the region above Salonika is fairly flat but to get on this plain the Germans must advance through the narrow Struma valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
NEW LOW RECORD
 IN COMPENSATION
Fewest Claims in Months Filed; Waterbury Second
 in Job Placements

According to figures released to- day by cornelius J. Danaher, State Commissioner of Labor, claims for Unemployment Compensation for the week ending March 29th were the lowest on record sicne the pass age of the Act with a total of 8,675 claims filed in the entire State, . drop orf more than 10 per cent over the previous week.
 At the same time, 2,227 job place. ments weer made during the week by the State Employment Service an increase of B per cent over the previous week, and bringing the to- tai of placements to 2l,444 thus far this year. For a comparable period last year there were il,395 place. ments made.
 Bridgeport took tahe lead last week with job placements Commis- sioner Danaher stated with e total of 336 placements: Waterbury was second with 396 and was followed by Hartford with 286. New Haven PA. New London 224. Stamford 22i.
 The active file job applicants con- tinues to decline and on March 2Dth 1t was 49.468 . decrease of l.i percent from the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
CHURCH TO OFFER
 COSTUME CANTATA
Pastor to Direct Easter Sunday Pageant of Mt.
 Olive Zion Members

Joyous Easter Tidings," a can- tata pageant in costume, will be presented by parishioners and choirs of the Mount Olive A. M. E, Zion Church Easter Sunday eve- ndng at 7:30 o'clock in the church, Rev. Sailsman W. Weller, pastor, will direct the presentation.
 The cast will be comprised of:
 Prolocutor, Mrs. Louise Johnson; Narratar, Mrs. Rosa l.. Weller; Di- sciple John, Shepard Mum; Disciple James, Robert Ryder; Disciple An drew, Henry Petaway; Disciple Pe- ter, Luther McDonald; First Maid, Miss Virginia Daniels; Secord Maid, Mrs. Arethea Scott: Mary Magda- lene, Mrs. Louise Curtiss; Salome,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

Mrs. Josephine Mum: Mary, Moth CT of James, Mrs. Julia Craig; Cle- opas, D. Dewitt Fogg; Cleopas' Companion, Haskell Holmanll; An- gel, Miss Eleanor datling; First Burden Bearer, Mrs. Louise Whit ing; Second Burden Bearer, Mrs. Margaret Hunter; Third Buden Bearer, Mrs. Corrine Nunn; Fourth Burden Bearer, Ms. Marie Burke; Fifth Burden Bearer, Mrs. Mary Lit- tie; sixth Burden Bearer, Mrs. Mary Little; Children, Marion Weller, Gertrude Johnson, Joyce Hunter, Inez Johnson; Leaders for Devotion, Revs. Thomas Holmes, A. D. Gat- ling.
 Organist, Mrs. Brady Sturdivailt, Pianist, Mrs. B. 0. ODell; Violin, Miss Renna Weller; Senior choir sings the musical numbers.
 All characters will appear in cos tunes.