davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

rates slll prevail for a generation
or more.
TRUCks-Blit1 warfare Is Keep.
NJ ths truck-uasnufactuunR com-
/ panies operating OF a leo PER cent
- capacity basis Truck manu-
facturers anticipate additional d.
fense contracts % MAINTAIN pres
ent rate q output INTO 1912
In 1887 the army Rad 13oo0
motor vehicles Today the totsl
Is 200 200. ~ late autumn ths
army viii have rolling more thar
$50 600 trucks. ranging from small
scout models - heavy-duty units
capable Of hauling mammoth guns
al high speeds over rough terrain
REPORTS ARE THAT Inter
national Harvester is worlds lArE-
est producer Of "a ton or larger
trucks Long-range earnings
estimate: Sears. Roebuek viii
show Sc for fiscal year 10 close
Jan. 50. ie42 Standard OIL Of
CALIFORNIA; domestic sales show
marked gain 3. Campbell. Nyant
& Cannon Foundrys l94l net esti-
mated at 81 Allis Chalmers
final six-months net will offset
strike-loss 81 first few months
Gains in Standard OIL 81 ohios
earnings restrained by increased
taxation.
Van Norman Machine Tool man
agement to maintain conservative
dividend policy Long range
estimate. Penick a Ford Will show
81 for ie41 Cutler-Hammer
liked because Of strong financial
position and small number out
standing shares; hit hard by taxa
ton s. Americana Hawaiian pine
apple will not duplicate this fiscal
year sac Of previous year !.
virginian Railway preferred taken
for attractive yield.
Youngstown Steel Door opera
tons high because Of increased
freight car building Vanadium
Corps le4i net will improve on
1910 results despite higher labor
costs and taxes Bongrangs
earning, estimate: Great North
srn Railway will net more than So
for 1o41 American Car A
Foundry booked first government
defense order as early as October
1889; now producing diversified
list of defense requirements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
|Gesiapo. Nazi
Army Control
Rail Travel

a Rome dtspsteh disclosed
Thursday that Germsn army and
seere, police authorities had -.
suned control - rsfiTnad rsssrr-
ger traffic between Italy On ons
hand snd Switzerland. France
Spain ~ TIE ether
The dispatch ID not Indicate
Al what paint along the Swiss
frontier the Germans had essse-
nshed their uontrul
Tire United Press Rome dispatch
which gave the news said
III 4. harmed that h~gts-
aing last se~k the regularly
weekly sleeping car train whieh
connects Italy with ssttser-
land. France and spain !. new
regularly passing through
is-kilometer l7l, mile-l strip
Of German ecrupied French
territory. enabling German po-
lice 10 control and check Mp
on the passports If all trss-
elers coming and going In this
part Of Europe.
1t IL understood that the Ger
mans do not examine luggage or
require German visss for this trip.
Although they examine passports
they have not 80 yet prevented
any voyager from continuing his
TRIP"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Fort Commander
Given Another lob

sEATTLE-Col. Rufus p. Mad
dux, commanding officer Of Fort
Lawton. has been given a second
Job as commander Of the Seattle
port OF embarkstion.
He will continue TO command
Fort Lawton while directing the
flow Of men and materials
through Seattle for destinations
outside the United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Yoa help yourself when you buy
n y Defense Bends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
o. JIMMY HArlo

Frar>r. ire. - Charles rran'
Gus Ilavtns had . flcufsshlsx Asssi'
nss. selling American flags an lAs
streets ~ Eugene WHEN 10 "a.
arrested rullrs s.id Trey though,
selling flags sas faas bat they en-.
Iscted 20 ~. reason nehlad the
sales
nsxins was jailed - = dFslnk
charge siieEsdiy purchasing vine
with prnfits made freFn ~. sales
Ne ~ss released nn eouditlnn that
Ne leave town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Doctor's Formula
Morris Fast y
. s:.,:.:.: :. Hay Fever

rN~.ss~As ~s~ f@~~~ssts s~A~s~s 49, -.
tfs>>.ns --.s~<t<s q Ma fs~~v $50 -
kts~s~s fsI&<f elisa = fs- h@<ss >szn
A-is = h. Fts*ss y steathet s~s~~ks
fh->> s~~sa. tssts-~ss sessetes s~e.et~ -
hsfsatiss 80 fkfz~ss st<is s.i<e s<s4<..
~ks. seed - stse~tss sess~t~e stss<se l<eng
fsess -sssiss t~oi< - s~ass1s 1880 s>mnD
elites asss s~s~ e-wsss<s saszsfs~<s~~ e~ess
sst~<s - FsfsAs>> fstes ssfee<s4 LIS
g~ess-s 4 f=>< fsvss. es>>i ss<sssn se1
ssr ssfA~s .l~~ s~-sl.s >pte~@ ~ ~. r,sss o
cAt@ntAfl Asr-~s ss~ssssA ssss~ws
ssss. e eink1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Re fo4r men Questioned agree
thst they are not impressed by
the sxtrsvsEsnt wording Of recent
German high command dispatches
that the Churchill ". movement
Is showing favorable results and
mat World War II vii end not
later than November. 1912. and
perhaps several months earlier.
The United states is expected 70
become a belligerent before the
close Of 1871.
TOO LATE a London grape
vine to New Yorks financial dis
trict says that the Mans lost the
war when they failed 10 follow
through al Dunkirk. which could
have been done II all German air
craft had been used at that crucial
time. and that the attack on Rus
ma started too late.
OMNIBUS WARNING United
States army seleetees are grum-
bling at strikers who are not
pleased with $50 and SIS week
wages while they had to sacrifice
good sslsried Jobs and may have
70 risk their lives for s2l and $50
q month.
EDTCArED-A reliably-inform-
o. banking source says that when
>president Roosevelt met with
Prime Minister Churchill the pres
ident was told where the British
military forces are strong and
weak: that Churchill impressed
spon the president that increased
armament production in the United
States is essential; that the United
States should not become a belli-
gerent until 1t is sufficiently pre-
pared for active participation; and,
that as result of the meeting,
Roosevelt came home an educated
man regarding the British posi-
ton and Americas responsibilities
which spell the probabilities OF
future White House determination
10 use all avenues available fur
iher 10 rush arms production.
HIGH TANES-John Q. Public
rs ready and willing to pay higher
tax rates on his increased war
earnings. But he is doing so with
the thought in mind that when
World War II comes TO = close,
high tax rates will end
The best Of Washington opinion
Is that because OF the high govern
ment debt and the prospects OF
"other emergencies" to be faced
after the end OF the war, high tax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Indicates u. S. Willing
To Make Soviet Loan

wAsHI>GTo> ~ Federal Loan
Administrator Jesse Jones Thurs
day Indicated that this government
would 10 willing 10 lend money 10
Russia to help her pay for war
materials purchased here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Trade Winds by Schneider

NEW foRk-The national resources planning board. in
cunlng postwar economic program. surmses that World
War II will end N 1914 But the forecast Of international
banker the head Of oil corporation exporter Of rail-
road equipment and conservative warveeran stock broker
IL 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
Soyiets Will Fight 10 End,
 Declaration
German Peace Movements RepuIsed-Faifh in Jap
 Defeat Affirmd

MOSCOW, Dec. 12-Soviet Russia will fight Germany to the end and is fully confident the United States can and will defeat the Japanese aggression" is the official state ment wirelessed abroad today.
 This official decision was de- clared today in the columns of Pravda, official Communist news paper, which said of German peace feelers, put out through the paper Berliner Tageblatt: Germany will never make peace with Russia until the Hitler gang is ousted.'
 The paper added that any peace would be "only by agreement with Britain and the United States"
 The Information Bureau here is- sued a statement today, too, which declared that Hitlers alibi of an early winter forcing assertion of the German offensive is lie from be- ginning to end. On the contrary, the weather has favored the Ger mans as the advent of winter this year has been late and slow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
40-Hour Week
 Sill Sta n ds FDR Declares
No Change in Wage Hour AGi Contemplated, Presi-
 dent Tells Newsmen

WASHINGTON Dec. 12.-Presi- dent Roosevelt said today that he thought the 40-hour week proyis- ions of the Wage Hour Act still stood and any working time over 40 hours should be compensated at time and half pay.
 The President replied in the negative when press conference question was put as to whether any change in the 40-hour provision of the act is contemplated in view of the war situation.
 However, there might be some lengthening of hours for govern ment workers, he agreed.
 Roosevelt said he thought con- ference of labor and management will be called to work out volun- tary plan to avoid strikes and the settling of disputes in war inGus- tries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
.U.5 PREPARES
 TO AID TROOPS
 OF MIDDLE EAST
Eritred Will Be Made Pow erhouse Behind
 DemoUdcies

CAIRO, Dec. 12 The United States has virtually taken over Eritrea for the duration of the war and will convert it into an arsenal for the democracies of cle middle east under arrangement with Great Britain, it was made known today
 Title to this strip of land along the Red Sea which was wrested from Italy by British forces will remain with Great Britain and its administration will continue to be British, but the United States will pour thousands of technicians and workman into Eritrea to erect fact ories, assembly plants and the in- numerable other establishments necessary to make it a powerhouse behind the combat troops in this part of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
CAPITOL FILM IS HELD OVER
 FOR TONIGHT
Hand of Liberty" Made Through Combined Ef-
 forts Movie Studios

Presenting a breathless and thrilling cavalcade of the histori- cal beginning and growth of Am erica, from the turbulent days of Valley Forge up to present times, Land of Liberty" showing the last time tonight at the Capitol Theatre, offers in one production as expressing and compelling a series of episodes as is usually seen in 50 or more motion pictures.
 Its scenes compiled from the out standing motion pictures in Holly wood history, with some l39 dis tinguished stars appearing in the narrative, the story stresses the he- roic endeavor which transformed the United States from a group of individualistic, divided colonies into the most powerful and free dom- loving nation on earth. So brilliantly have the various epi- sodes been pieced together under the editorial skill of the noted Cecil B. DeMille, that the story unfolds as one continuous narra- tive. punched by climaxes of ter- rifle intensity and taking thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
CESAR ROMERO E" "CSC0 KID" AT
 10TH CENTURY
The Gay Caba||ero' Offers GunpIdy, Romance and
 Thrills Opening Tonight

Two-fisted action and thrilling adventure studded with exciting romance highlights The Gay Cab allero," the 20th Century-Fox pic ture which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre with hand some and suave Cesar Romero back again in another of his talented portrayals of O. Henry's colorful character, the Cisco Kid.
 The roaring action in The Gay Caballero" starts when rumors of Cisco's death spread through the old Southwest. With Cisco suppos- edly out of the way, badmen take on new daring and come out into the open.
 Riding the range with his trust ed lieutenant, Gordito, Cisco comes across an Englishman and his beautiful daughter who are held up on their way to purchase a ranch. Cisco breaks up the robbery and rescues the girl from a run away horse.
 Dazzled by the charm of the Englishman's daughter, Cisco rides with them to mystery ranch of a million acres, owned by a veal thy widow It is there that things begin to happen with lightning like rapidity.
 The widow, ably played by Janet Beecher, has Cisco jailed for a crime he didn't commit, but the ir- repressible Cisco stages daring jail-break and, still handcuffed, he shoots it out with her crooked foreman. The thrilling climax comes when Cisco traps the widow in a web of her own making.
 Sheila Ryan, beautiful and prom ising young player, is Romero's TO- mantle interest in The Gay Cab allero"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
.2NDpARTIAL BLACk0UT
 IS CALLED
Liqhts to Be Cut Again To- night : New Armed
 Guards on Duty

Juneau'S second consecutive night of partial blackout'' will get un- derway again at 6 o'clock tonight it was announced today by De- fense Chief Frank Metcalf.
 Also, for the second night, 50 armed home guardsmen will patrol utilities and other strategic points around the city. The armed guard unit was organized at special meeting held in the Masonic Tenn pie last night. The defense rifle men are a picked brigade, drawn from the personnel of the civic de- fense unit here. They are under the command of Dr. G. F. Free burger.
 Today a call was being sent out for more men in every district of the city to enroll for duty in the defense squads, filling vacancies left in squads when the rifle de- tachment was drafted from the ranks. An endless line of men were climbing the steps to the city hail most of the late morning and af- ternoon, volunteering for guard duty.
 Vote for Guards
 The guard unit was called out to patrol streets last night as the re- suit of a vote taken at meeting of squad sergeants held at the city hall. Metcalf had previously an nounced that no guard duty would be required.
 Under partial blackout, Alaska $ Capital City last night was almost as dark as during the complete blackout of Monday night. Resi- dents soon found that cream col cred window blinds would not suf- ficiently keep illumination from the outside world and all over the city blackout screens of tarpaper anc OUllCi idl WClC Jl COoCI into service.
 Stores Dim
 Downtown stores operated dur ing the early hours of the night with only small lights burning anc no bright neon signs or window lights. Cooperation of citizens ir cutting down the light from the entire Gastineau Channel area wa. excellent, Metcalf said. Dan Ralston, highway patrolman reported that residents along the Glacier Highway went into a com plete blackout the entire night.
 Tonight's partial blackout vii last until 7:3O am. tomorrow, Met. calf said, and will be repeated every night until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
HEALTH CENTER
 SHOWS EXHIBIT

An exhibit dealing with rar""u- tions against the spread of tuberctii losis in the home until sanitorium care is available has been erected by the Juneau Public Health Center under the direction of Jane Hubbard, Public Health Nurse.
 The points stressed in the con- struction of the display, which can be seen in the store space next to Bert's Grocery on Seward Street. are of timely importance since it is vitally necessary to prevent the spread of this disease where it exists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 SEATTLE BOUND

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 12.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the First Lady of the Land, has flown north to meet women organizations re- garding their work in defense. She is expected to be in Portland to- day. Tacoma Saturday and Seattle on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
Aux Bay Defense
 Guard 10 Sign Up

All residents along Glacier High way who will serve as civil defense guardsmen were requested today to register with the Aux Bay Guard Chief, John Osborne, between 2 and g pm, at the PAA Building on Aux Bay.
 Registrations for guard duty will be taken at the PAA Building to- night, or Aux Bay residents may register during the day with John Hagmeier, at the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association office in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
DORIS FREEBURGER
 IN BANK POSITION

Doris Freeburger, who has been on the Empire reportial staff since the latter part of last June, on society and other assignments, has resigned and accepted a position at the First National Bank.
 Ruth Jahnke, resident of Juneau since last March, succeeds Miss Freeburger on the reportial staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
WIDE CHOICE
 IN DIET URGED,
 HEALTH CENTER

Whether or not each one of us is able to contribute his full share in our united drive for national strength will depend in no small measure on the Health and Stamina he has built up through wise use of the right kinds and amounts of food.
 Promoting public health and well fare is vital to buttressing a nation against the hazards of War, and one of the essentials in promoting public health is good food and wise choice of it.
 Sound nutrition is important in school, Army, mine, factory and home. Our newer knowledge of the relations of food to health is one of the major revelations of modern science and perhaps is outstanding ly the one on which each of us can act every day for the lifelong well fare and happiness of ourselves and our children. Until recently, dis cussion of food and health would have dealt chiefly with ways in which food might carry infections or poisonous substances. We were satisfied to think health merely as freedom from disease; and we were accustomed to think of disease as caused by some actively injurious thing-whether germs or poisonous substance. But the discovery of the vitamins and study of their significance has now made it clear that diseases may also be due to shortage of essential food constitu- ents.
 With a great variety and an abundance of food available, a m erely ill-chosen or poorly bal anced diet may diminish cur abil- ity to resist disease. Nutrition takes rank with sanitation as a major factor in that aspect of the health problem which consists in escaping disease.
 Positive H e alth is something more than mere freedom from dis ease. The difference between buoy ant health and merely health is coming to be more appreciated. Lets not attribute the superior vitality which some people enjoy largely to their luck in being born with good constitutions and too little to their intelligent habits of life
 There is great opportunity open to many of us to attain through some daily living, and tably through intelligent food habits, a degree of health which we do not know exists because we ourselves have never experienced it. Beginning next week the Ter ritorial Department of Health will publish a series of articles on "Nu- triton as a guide to the house. wives of the Gastineau Channel.
 A knowledge of nutrition is an aid to better health and economical buying of food.
 Juneau food merchants on De- cember 10 assured the officials ot the Territorial Departmen ot Health that they have on theil shelves and in warehouses ample supplies of food to last at least three months under normal buyine conditions. Normal buying condi- tions can be maintained if we pur- chase the same amount of fooc next week that we bought the week of December 1st. Without question the present supply of food can be made to last for a period longer than three months if every house. wife will not hoard food and will practice few real economies.
 There is no reason to worry about the quantity of food in Juneau it is ample. There is great need to make a more intelligent selection of foods and more careful planning and serving of adequate diets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12

The new United States Naval Base at Bermuda will occupy two small islands across the Great Sound from Hamilton, the prin- cipal city of the islands. In addi- tion considerable area of the bay is being dredged to form extra land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
BRITISH MAKE
 THAILAND RAID

SINGAPORE, Dec. F. = British planes made a raid over the Japa- nese forces in Thailand today and all returned safely after dropping scores of bombs that undoubtedly took heavy toll of Nippon lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
fl Japanese
 PIanesDown

MANILA, Dec. 12-It is officially reported that 1l3 Japanese planes made an attempted attack on Man fla early this morning and that II were shot down before the enemy air fleet escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12

Detskoye Selo, Russia, was the first tow non the European conti- nent to be lighted by electricity
 Papier- -mache, known to the Chinese ages ago, was probably the first known plastic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
CHINESE AID AT H0NGk0NG

HONGKONG, Dec. 12.-Chinese troops are reported again coming up from the rear today and rein- forcing the defenders here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
JUNEAU CouPLE wEn

John Bull Adams and Irene Edith Bernard, both of Juneau, were marriel this morning by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Virgil Puzy, an accident victim, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Mrs Robert Light was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital today after receiving medical treatment.
 Mrs. Annabelle Brouillette and baby we're discharged from the Government Hospital today.
 Lester Zuboff, a medical patient at the Government Hospital, was dismissed today.
 ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Annual election of officers for Juneau Chapter No. T, OE.S., will be held December 23. All members are urged to be present.
 HELEN WEBSTER, adv. Worthy Matron.
 Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12
ELkS BOWLING

The fowl" squads in the Elks tourney got on the bowling alleys fast night and the scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-12

taken.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Mrs. Katherine
Davidson Dead

Mrs. Katherine Davidson, vet
eran of the legitimate stage
died in the home of her neice,
Mrs. Frank Winters, As S. Sixth
street, Feb. 5. She was SO years
old.
Mrs. Davidson was a native of
Newark and spent 48 years in
the show business, retiring in
1907, and returning to Newark,
the place of her birth.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Feb. 8, with a req
uiem mass in st. Francis de
Sales church with burial in Ced-
ar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

DIN no
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis PARCEL,
a son, Feb. 4, in City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cramer,
a son, in City Hospital, Jan. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Coble,
a daughter, in City Hospital,
Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ballard,
a daughter in City Hospital,
Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grove,
a daughter, in the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Yonk-
ers, a son, in City Hospital, Feb.
1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Everett,
a son in City Hospital, Feb. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Atkin-
son, Alma, Mich, son, Jan. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Michaelis,
a son, Feb. 2, in the City Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgins
of near Toboso a daughter
Grace Leota, Saturday, Jan. 25.
Mrs. Higgins formerly was Grace
Opal Hoskinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rice, 503
Hull street, a boy, Feb. l in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart
shorn, 81 Granville street, a
daughter in the City hospital,
Feb. 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Annual School
Financial Report
Published This Week

The annual financial report
of the Newark Board of Educa-
tion for the fiscal year ending
Dec. 81 is listed on another page
of the Leader.
Tax valuation is $34,011, ,670,
and the millage levy is $9.05.
Salaries and wages for the year
are given as 1913, 1922.
Number of children enrolled
in the school system is 5,212.
AS will be noticed in study
ing the report, building and con-
struction played a large part in
the condition of the statement.
Total estimated assets, which
include buildings, accounts re-
ceivable, inventory, supplies and
materials, and equipment, fig
ures ,839,804.00.
The report is certified as cor
rect by Evelyn Hill, clerk of the
board of education.
Members of the board are DR..
Roland Jones, president; Walter
Keller, Stacy Conrad, George
Pfeffer and H. C. Weaver.