davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

fEastsrn Stamford Tine
500 A. VI.
WJR-Easter Services
500 A. NJ.
WJR-Pope'a Message-T
NMI-Pope's Message-T
CKLM= popeia MeaAaRe I
$3.50 A. NJ.
WJR-Easter seryice-R.
tpM4-E-sstes- Ge9XlcezI--
VICAR Easter Seryice-R
GAS A. VI.
CKLW-Easter Seryice-P.
1900 A. VI.
WJIB-Organ Melodies
NJBk Morning Melodies
s.36 A.
WMI-Eastsr Services
CkLW-Baughey T b'rr &c
MCAR-Nazarine Church.
WJLB-Band Concert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
MONDAY AFTERNOON

WV BackstaEe Wifs-D.
{ hLN-Conga Time n.
MAiI-Mother o. Mine-u
NCAR-News Tfffs Co n
NENi-Danee music ~.
NlLH-News HIts-M.
NJBk-Reporfs-T.
AIS +. VI.
wJR-Ws. The Abbofts-D
NMJ-Stella Dallas-D.
NNNI-stena Dallas n.
NENI-Lisfen. Empys-D
NjBk-Chidren's hourly
$3.50 p. NJ.
WJR-Bess johnson n.
hNJ--Iorenzo Jones-D
CkLN-Maur.ce Little N
NNNK-L1feuzo Jones ID.
NENf-Favarite melodies
NIiB-Shades ~ Melody
4;i5 +. VI.
NJR-Kats Hopkins %.
sANJ-Widder Brown u.
ChLN-Tea Dance Tunes
NNhL-swing -paters NJ.
We AR-RAinbowa-
500 +. VI.
NJR -GoldberRs d
NNJ-Girl Alone
tkLN-NeWs Ace r.
NNfL-Sh0W World T.
We AR-News. Hits-M.
NENI@Rhythm Rhapsod 5
NJLB-News; showboaf N
" IBk News Acct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April IL
Americas mushrooming defense
army Of more than a million men
must wait a while longer for ade-
quate supplies OF planes and tanks
and many types of guns-because
the British need them more-but
the doughboys Of today are already
better equipped as far as combat
rifles are concerned than any army
ever modified.
I found proof of that, and the
reasons for 1t. in an inspection
made today by special permission
Of the war department of the
Springfield Armory, the Oldest
manufacturing armory in America.
which was authorized by George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

NJLB Meet the Band N.
1890 y. NJ.
WIZ Helen Trent-u.
WV Lee smfs-T
kLN-RCAF SPEAKER
NNNL-Fsrm. Home Hr y
NtAR Nan ol street-T.
NfNl- Newcaet-T
NIiH Detrlite-s Tafk-T
WIEN Lufcbej u Mglodies
12:i5 T.. VI.
NIR our Gal sunday e.
WV Store News
CkIW Me " TImc-'f
VICAR ChecA rboard n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

represented by the United Off1ce
and Professional Workers OF
America, Local &c, Go, for coIlec-
tive bargaining. The company con-
sented 10 the election at the re-
quest Of the Clio, which claims a
majority already are union mem
bers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Here to Stay

This model Is here TO stay"
he said in a pleasant voice. with
Just a touch OF accent recall
ing his French-Canadian birth.
81 made my first pilot model OF
this rife in 1882. Every one had
said you couldn't make a semi
automatic rife light enough for
field service, 70 1 worked until
I did.
'In 1888 ! had so rifles made
from the pilot model and the
tests began.
Those first rifles were called
the GarAnd MI. That MI means
standard model number one.
well, the present rife ~ Of
hcially designated as United
States rifle cal. 80 MI. There
have been lots OF minor improve
ments. but It's still the MI and
IL will continue to be.
Just Minor Changes
II keep tinkering with II, of
course. but no major changes
are necessary. just little things.
For instance the firing pin at
present Is cold forged and it's
very good. But i found out that
by hot forging them they were
100 per cent better. 80 we're re-
tOoling on that little item now
and pretty soon all the firing
pins in the new rifles will be
hot forged"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Gen. Hugh s. Jphnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
f,5OO Polk Employees
Vote tuesday on Clio

II the largest elections eyer
held among office workers by the
National Labor Relations Board,
800 r. L. Polk and Company en-
ployes viii cast votes Tuesday, de-
Gliding whether they are 10 be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

NJR Stevenson news T.
WV Minute Parade 7
{ kIM News Happy Joe.
WY News Ace =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
MONDAY AFTERNOON

WFNt@N Music 81.
NILB Rhythmic Ars-N
NIBk Track Scratches T
100 +. VI.
WIR-LIfe Beautiful-D.
WI Man on the street.
ChLN Happy Gang v.
w AR News. Econ C Club
NENi-Nuslc Program VI
WIN kcuHVMiCE C1uh-I.
NIBk Polish Ladies Hour
l:l5 Il. VI.
NiR Woman IN White-n
NNI-FrAnkie Masters n.
NNAI-BetW q B0okenda.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

Lieut.. Col. Paul P. Logan of the Quarterr1aster Corps in Washington,
ehut}sts. Three compile 70 meals, rich in vHamns and minerals, fit into
tiny boxes. Dinner, for ample, consists Of eight vitaminizod crackers,
four pep tablets made of dose, three ounces of ham spread, a tube of
-" bouilon II = stick of chewing gum.
Central Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
One Of Original Ameritans First Alaskan SeIetiee 10 Be
 Induded, (hiIkoof Barracks

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, Oct. 24.-One of the original Am ericans' was the first Alaskan se- lectee to report to post in the Territory as Archie Klaney, 23- year-old native Thlinget from Klukwan was inducted into the Federal service at noon yesterday. The swarthy Indian had made a living fishing in the Chilkat River. He was born in Haines and went through the eighth grade of the school. He joined the CCC. Klaney never married.
 Selectees are arriving from Haines and Skagway and arrange ments are being made to start training Alaskans for defense of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
ORIENTAL
 WAR IS UP
 'T0AMERI(A
Japanese News Agency Quotes Observers
 on Present Situation

TOKYO, Oct. 24-Domei, Japan csc news agency, quotes observers" today as saying the success of ne- gotiations between Japan and the United States now entirely de- bends on the sincere attitude of the United States and Japan doubts the sincerity of the United States.
 In a radio broadcast, Domei quo ted it's sources as saying the situa- tion is now worse as the result of economic pressure moulding the freezing of Japanese assets and the United States must realize there is limit to concessions Japan can make"
 Domei also says that the United States should accept Premier Tojo's policy of ending the war in China and establishing prosperity sphere in East Asia"
 Domei declares: These two im- portant factors, if accepted by the United States, will sweep away the dark clouds now lowering over American-Japanese relations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
BOMBER i5
 MISSING ON
 TRIP SOUTH
Army Aircraft from Yaku- fat Not Reported Since
 Leaving on tuesday

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Oct. 24- The Coast Guard has been advised to search for a third plane now missing in Alaska or Canada.
 An Army bomber left Yakutat, between Cordoya and Juneau, at 1O:30 o'clock last Tuesday morning, bound for Edmonton. Alberta.
 The bomber has not been re- ported. The route may have been over Ketchikan.
 A Col. Gill was pilot of the bomber but it is not stated according to Coast Guard advices. whether any others were aboard the plane. The bomber was from the Army Airbase being built at Yakutat.
 The other two planes missing are those of Livingston Wernecke and Bud Bedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Capi- tai talk:
 In few weeks in England, Paul Appleby and R. M Evans, of the Agriculture Department. lost ten pounds each, and what they are eating these days to make it up aren't rations. Of all the hundreds who have come back to Washing ton from the war countries, l haven't found one who doesn't talk about food first.
 Jesse Jones is the slowest mov- ing of any of the top officials l know in Washington, which prob ably explains how he can hold down SO many jobs and get so much done. The human tornadoes stir things up a lot but they blow out in a seven hour day. Secretary of Commerce Jones goes on for ever. The Secretary, by the way, must be a little superstitious. On the generous expanse of his vest front, at the end of his watch chain. is a rabbits foot, which he has carried flor at least l2 or l5 years.'
 To lodz over the foreign press corps in Washington, you would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
Secretary of Navy Says Japan Won't Halt
 Expansion JAP COURSE WILL
 BRING COLLISION War Tidings Prompted by Discussion of Rus- sian Aid

WASHINGTON, Oct .24-Secre- tary of the Navy Col. Frank Knox today declared a collision" in the Far East is virtually inevitable and could occur on "A hours notice.
 Knox told group of Naval mu- hilton manufacturers that the sit- uation in the Far East is extremely strained. We are satisfied in our own minds that the Japanese have no intention of giving up their plans of expansion and if they pursue that course, a collision there is inevitable and can occur on "A hours notice"
 This description of the condition involving the United States and Japan, coming from cabinet mem Der after a week of efforts by Washington to find a formula for settlement of the e trouble, was prompted by a discussion today of ways by which munitions can be delivered to Russia by American ships.
 Knox said he just hurried away from conference" but did not say with whom the conference was held. The conference stressed British and Russian needs for war materials as matters of great urgency he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
Disappears Between Hyd- CT, Alaska. and Alert
 Bay, British Columbia
COAST GUARD, PLANES
 OF GRAF MAKE SEARCH
No Report Received Since Graft Left for South
 Last tuesday

A plane carrying Livingston Wernecke, one of the foremost min- ing men in Alaska, consulting ge- ologist for the Alaska Juneau mine and General Manager of the Treadwell- Yukon property in the Mayo district of Yukon Territory, is reported missing somewhere be- tween Hyder, Alaska, and Alert Bay, British Columbia, according to word sent The Empire from The Ketchikan Chronicle late last night. The Coast Guard cutter Cyane was preparing to leave Ketchikan early this morning to search along the coast between the two points, where the plane, piloted by Charles Gropstis, may be down.
 The two men. in Wernecke's own private plane, left Hyder at 9 am. Tuesday, expecting to return from Alert Bay, B. C., the next day, but Mrs. Wanecke, at Hyder, had not heard from the plane by yesterday afternoon and the plane was not reported by any boats, according to the Collector of Customs at Hyder. Wernecke flew to Alert Bay to gas up.
 Hyder is on the mainland, about 85 miles southeast of Ketchikan. The Cyaae was not starting to look for the lost plane earlier than dawn today, 1t was said, because it would be unable to spot the ship in the dark.
 Governor Orders Search
 Today the search for the missing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
FIFTY AXIS
 RUMANIANS
 GET THEIRS
Time Bomb, PIdnte d by Russians, Does
 Trick

BUCHAREST, Oct. 24. - Fifty Axis officers and men, including the Rumanian General Glogojeanu were killed today in the explosion Of time bomb in captured Odes- ga, Rumanian military dispatches said.
 Other dispatches identified the general as the Rumanian comman- dant of Odessa. Two German na- val officers were listed among the victims, with the others believed to be Rumanians.
 The bomb was planted near the former secret police headquarters by the retreating Russians before the city was captured, it was an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
Food Is First Talk of Americans as They Come
 Ba(k from Over Atlantic

never know the world was at war. I've seen Kurt Sell ONE, Ger many, Sol Hirsch (Reuters, Eng land), Masuo Kato Domei, Japan Larry Todd Grass, Russia), Henri de LongrIeI trrance), Dave Lu (China), and a half dozen others from countries at war enjoying themselves at the same party.
 That same sort of thing some- times shocks visitors to the con- gressional galleries. Sitting with a fellow in the Senate gallery who was making his first trip to the Capitol, I once was asked: Who are those two men in the middle of the floor, laughing and jokingf' I told him the men were Demo- cratic Majority Leader Barkley and Senator Wheeler, isolationist leader. The fellow was shocked. q didn't know they would even speak to each other he ex- claimed. Probably Washington learned long years ago that the place would be unliyable if ene- mics went around taking poke at each other every time they met.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
Amendment To Organic
 Adj tfIspassed
House Sends Bill 10 Change Size of Alaska Legis-
 Iafure to Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. = The House of Representatives today passed and sent to the Senate a bill to amend the Organic Act in Alaska and permit reapportionment of the Territorial Legislature.
 The bill would increase the Sem ate membership to 16, four mem bers to be elected from each judi cial district. The House of. Repre- sentatives in Alaska would be in- creased to "A members, chosen on the basis of population.
 The bill would also authorize the Territorial Legislature to create election districts. Under the pres ent system, the Federal govern ment pays all expenses of special sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
PRODUCTION
 OF TANKS TO BE INCREASED
Presi dent Announces Double Capacity, Nof lef-
 tinq Axis Know Tofdl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-With- holding all figures, President Roosevelt today announced that the American program for produc- ing tanks for the United States armed forces will be approximately doubled at once.
 The President, at a conference with newsmen. said the projected expansion is a part of the overall revision of the National Defense picture but the rest of it. he said, will not be ready until later in the fall or perhaps when Congress meets at the new session in Jan uary.
 The President would not say what the present tank program is nor what the increase will provide, that information, he asserted, IS what the Axis would like to know but the program does call for many thousand more tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
Four-Month losses Great as Kaiser s lQ14-18
 Casualties GERMANS STILL 60
 MILES FROM MOSCOW
PopuIate Warned 10 Be Prepared for Street
 Battles
tBY ASSOCIATED pREss)

Russia declared officially today that several hundred thousand Ger mans already have been killed in the drive on Moscow, declaring that in the four month war the Nazis have lost as many men as the total casualties suffered by the Kaiser's armies in the four years of the World War.
 According to United States State Department figures, the Germans have lost 1,773,O0o killed, and A. 216,000 wounded. The World War German losses totaled nearly G. 100000.
 German Comeback
 DNB, German news agency, quickly followed the Russian charges with the reported destruc- tion of more than 26O Soviet divis- ions, approximately 3,90o,o0o to A. CSC 000, in the bloody campaign up to September l.
 The Soviet newspaper Pravda re- ported a new German thrust south of Leningrad has been thrown back and at least 2,500 men killed or wounded.
 Villages Retaken
 Red army troops have retaken the villages of Velya and Kholmy, the newspaper said.
 Russian front line dispatches said the Germans also were repulsed in assaults west and south of Moscow but acknowledged a new German penetration in the zone Of the Donets River where a battle IS raging.
 They will not take Moscow" said the official Soviet spokesman, Mischa Lozovsky, but nevertheless Stalin delegated two of his key
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
Rain, Rain. Co Away! You're HoIdinq pAA

All commercial airline activity was at a standstill in Juneau to- day. neither Pan American or AL aska Coastal Airways planes at- tempting flights in the squally weather.
 Pan American has an Electra northbound and Lodestar south- bound here, with another Electra at Fairbanks and two Lodestars northbound at Prince George. B. O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
FORMER RESIDENT
 OF JUNEAU E DEAD

Mrs. Alice M Loomis, former well known and well liked resident of Juneau and Douglas, passed away in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Almira Bower, in Anacortes, Wash ington. on October IS, it was learned from reliable sources here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

 Executed by
 Firing Squad
Two Convitted by Germans on Espionage Charges
 Are Shot Down

OSLO, Oct. 24-Two Norwegians have been executed by firing squads after conviction on Octo- Der 5 by German court martial on charges of espionage.
 The executed Norwegians have been identified as Karsten Wang and Iyar Dueland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
IA GUARDIA E ENDORSED
 NOW BY FDR
President Says Adminis- fration of New York
 Mayor Honest

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A. - Presi- dent Roosevelt has endorsed the candidacy of Mayor LaGuardia, Re- publican and American Labor nominee for third term as May or of New York City.
 President Roosevelt declares La- Guardias administration has been the most honest and most effici- ent" within his recollection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24
BOMBER LOCATED

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 24- The Army Bomber from Yakutat which left for Edmonton, Alberta, last Tuesday morning. landed in stead at Whitehorse and left there at 1.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon for another station and is believed safe, the Coast Guard here learns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

Cooper Union, a seven-story structure, was the highest building in New York City in 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

tContinuea on rage Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

(Continued on Page seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-24

Continued on Page Four,
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Lindsey Asks New Trial
In Criminal Assault Case

Contending that the law which
permits a jury to add the death
penalty in criminal assault case
is unconstitutional, counsel for Ro-
land J. Lindsey. 10, colored, today
asked Justice Jesse G. Adkins to
grant new trial.
A District Court jury recently
convicted Lindsey in a criminal as
sault case and recommended the
death penalty. He was accused of
criminal assault on an 18-year old
girl on July 19 in Patterson Woods,
near New York avenue extended.
and assault with intent to kill her
escort, Pvt Lawrence E. McCul-
Tough, a soldier.
Defense Counsel James G. Tyson,
who with Attorney Richard r. At
kinson was appointed by the court
to defend Lindsey, told the court:
The statute under which this man
was convicted is unconstitutional as
it delegates a judicial function to
the jury. Nowhere does the Con-
stitution say that a jury can assess
punishment for crime. The legis-
lature cannot give such right to
jury"
Justice Adkins interrupted to say
that the law has been in force for
many years and asked: You don't
expect me as a trial court to hold
the law unconstitutional, do you?"
But Mr.. Tyson said that he was
making this argument so that he
could carry the case to the appel
late tribunal, if ruled against here.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
ObeHin and De Pouw
Coaches Exchange
| Basic Formations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OBERLIN, Ohio, Oct. %
Football scouts may say it isn't
right, but coaches of Oberlin
and De Pauw sent each other
their basic formations in prepa-
ration for Saturdays clash here.
The reason: The game was
arranged hastily after Swarth-
more Cancelled because of a case
of infantile paralysis on its
team.
It's cheaper than scouting
and far more accurate" De
Pauw Coach Gaumy Neal COM
mented today.
Oberlin's Coach Lysle K. But
ler said: Even with the elab-
crate scouting reports we have
had on our first three opponents
we haven't been able to do any
thing. We might be better off
with a report from the opposi-
ton coach"
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Church Elder Is Held
In Strange Poison Death

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23-After
hours of questioning, sheriff s
deputies today booked Oscar L
Albertsor, 43, a church elder, on
suspicion of murder in the strange
death of g. gardener who swallowed
two pills received by mail The con-
tainer labeled the pills as good for
restoring mans vigor.
Albertson, a San Pedro black
smith, was taken in custody yester-
day at an inquest into the death ot
John Kmetz, 54 Czech-born gar
dener for the Board of Education
Kmetz died October Il, two months
after his marriage. His wife Esther
80, is former school teacher.
Sheriff's Inspector William j
Penprase said Albertson denied any
knowledge of Mr. Kmetz's death
Mr.. Penprase said Mrs. Kmetz
boarded with Albertson and his wife
Eva, 43. before her marriage.
Mr.. Penprase said two women at
the inquest pointed out Albertson
as the man who ordered letter
heads reading The Herb Specially
Co." printed and ordered a two
page letter typewriter praising the
vigor-restoring qualities of certain
capsules.
Mrs. KmetZ testified to arrival of
the box at their home. She said she
and her husband joked about it,
but the next evening Mr.. Kmetz
decided to try them. He died almost
Immediately.
The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of homicide at the hands of
unknown persons.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
LeqIess Woman's S Husband
Ordered Returned Here

Michael Francis Greene, Is, hus-
band of the legless former Martha
Geesling, was ordered returned to
Washington from Philadelphia yes
terday to face non-support charges,
the Associated Press reported.
United States Commissioner Nor
man j. Griffin released Greene to
Capital police after hearing him
testify that horse-race betting was
the cause of his leaving his 23-year-
old wife, according to the dispatch.
Il started playing the horses and
lost my business" the husband was
quoted as saying. Il came here in
August to look for job on a Ship
He was indicted Tuesday by the
District grand jury.
Mrs. Greene'S legs were amputated
in 1889 after she had spent many
years in a hospital incapacitated
from having been caught under a
clay bank cave-in while she was
playing, at the age Of g.. She won
many friends through ability to
smile at her misfortune.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Sportsmun's Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE--.Purse, $500: claiming
Athens Maid Lowe 1880 $40 $50
Jels.rt tRossl '''O 500
Party Pal, Maddy Cat and Nopasaran.
SECOND RACE-purs., 5000; claiming;
retradsn king 12oo $40 $50
Miss Carmen tcarrolD $50 $50
Beziaue Pierson) $50
Also rsn-Connie Sue. Portwstch. Tom
Reay, Marconi's Time. Juanita M. and
.Daiiy Doubl. paid s7e.2oO
THIRD RACE-Purs., $500, claimins
aod Mesh iqe SDTaFd $40 ur9sss ase
Doctors Rose. (carrolD 1880
~. Asq G. Turssy assn NJ,
Royal Charm and Star Of Dondra.
FOURTH RAcE-Purs., 5000; claim
ing: 3;year-olds and upward; furlonss
Ear Haste tBrookn1 700 $50 $50
Bert W. darsen) $50
Also rsnGHustls Alons, Ever After
Anna Grand and Commission
FIFTH RAcE.pur.e. 5000; claiming;
3-year-olds; 6h furlongs
Equioval Uowel 23.40 $50 4.20
Miss Merit lGillespie) $50 $50
Ebon Flag tBrooks) $50
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Five Fifty. Ny Dance, Brother
Jim, Speedy Valley, Rolls Day. BOLIVIAN
and Bar Way.
SIXTH RACE+Purse, 81 900: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 5 furlonss.
De Kalb Phillips) $40 800 $50
Doublrab Gaidley) $50 2.40
Cam Fin tGillispie) $40
Time, 1:02as.
Also ran-Commencements and All Lizzie.