davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
PRICES ELSEWHERE

At Prince Rupert to day 05.O00 pounds of halibut were sold at to 9l0 and ' cents a pound.
 At Ketchikan today's halibut price is 7&l and 6.10 cents. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Subscribe vo the Daily A1asxa Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation. M ie fgs1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
TIDES

High uide-7:13 am, l3G feet. Low tide-l:08 am, 53 feet
 High tide-8:37 pm, -13.o rect. Low tide-1:56 pm, 2.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Men have been lifted far in the air by kites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Try a ciassi:iea ad n The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
NAzIS PUSH
 S0UTHWA ARD,
 HEAVY YL05S
Costly Toll Estimated to Have Been Taken on.
 March Into Greece

(Continueo rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

. Denali scheduled to arrive at |
 . 4.30 o'clock this afternoons . and sails west at pm. n Mnllnt Mckinley dlle Sunday. (
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

i1ficed II this precaution had been
observed.
The temporary teeth are 20 in
number. If you divide each upper
and lower jaw into halves, there
are five milk teeth in each half of
each upper and each lower jaw
The first 10 come in are the CEN
trail inciSors, upper and lower,
two in each jaw, then besides
them, the lateral incisors, then a
space is skipped and the first
molarS come in, then the cuspids
between the lateral incisors and
the first molars, then the second
molars.
The time table is:
Central incisors between fifth
and eighth months.
Lateral inciSors between seventh
ana tenth months.
First molars between twelfth
and sixteenth months.
Cuspids between fourteenth
and twentieth months.
I Second molars between TWEEN.
tieth and thirtieth months.
The lower teeth generally pre-.
cede the upper by a few weeks.
\ There is. OF course. variation ir
this and IL may be the third OF
fourth year before all the tempo.
lrary, or milk, teeth are In,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Report Chutists
On Baltic Island
International News Service Cable

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July Z
The new RuSsian-operated ra-
dio station at Tallinn. capital OF
Estonia, broadcast today that
German parachutists have landed
on Dagoe Island. off the coast OF
EStonia, in the Baltic.
Ii was not disclosed whether the
parachutists had captured the is
land or had themselves been killed
or captured. The island is close
TO the Estonian coast, on a direct
line from Stockholm 10 Tallinn.
The Aftonbladet carried a dis
patch from Helsjnki saying that
there has been heavy fighting on
the northern Sala front in Fin
land and that the Russian forces
have been driven back toward the
Arctic port of Murmansk.
The Finnish radio reported that
the Russians were evacuating Es'
tonia. but the Tallinn radio issued
A mobilization call for all men
women and children from ID TO sc
10 report for military work, indi.
eating that no evacuation i!
planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENpENING

Recently I discussed the new
ideas OF modern dentistry on the
care OF the temporary teeth. II is
known now that they should he
watched and cared for as regularly
as the permanent teeth, because
the health and proper position in
the mouth Of the permanent teeth
may depend on the health and
eruption Of the temporary teeth.
They are only baby teeth
don't bother with them'-this is
saying that should be outmoded
and discarded.
But by all odds the most impor-
tant tooth Of childhood is the one
that comes in during about the
fifth or sixth year.
The sixth year tooth Is not a
baby tooth but the first permanent
tooth
And therein lies It's Importance,
II is usually regarded as a tempo
rary tooth, by the parents. And il
IL begins 10 show decay. II all toe
often is neglected on those
grounds. The decay is allowed "a
60 on, the tooth is lost and the
whole firmness Of the arch. Of the
mouth is lost forever. leadingto a
weak adult arch and the subse.
quent sacrifice Of many teeth that
would not have needed 10 be sac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
British Continue
Advance in Syria
International New. Service Cable


CAIRO, July Land opera.
tons in Syria were reported by
British Cairo headquarters today
to be continuing steadily. with the
Australian column which crossed
the Damour River on its way NORTH
along the coast occupying the
strategic village of FL Boum, or
the road TO Beirut.
The column advancing westward
from Palmyra was reported within
20 miles Of HONS. rail and high.
way center northe st OF Beirut.
Official announcement on the
fighting in East Africa related
that nine Italian generals. includ.
ing General Desimone. surrendered
10 the British when General Gaz.
zera gave up at Gala Sidamo
recently. Desimone was comman.
der of the Fascist troops which
captured British Somaliland last
Autumn.
Five thousand more prisoners
1,200 of them Italians. were re.
ported captured in the Demb
Dotlo area of Abyssinia.
Raj bonn berS attacked the
Libyan port of Bengazi, under
continuous aerial attack for the
last week, and troop concentra.
tons, supply depots and communi.
cations along the Italo-Germar
.Cyrenaican and Tripolitania fronts
Large fires were started at Ben.
gazi, it was claimed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
British Report
Sinking Of 4th
Italian Cruiser
BY w. p. SAPPHIRE

Init News Service stan Correspondent
CAIRO, July THE torpedoing
and sinking Of an Italian heavy
cruiser. believed to have been the
Gorilla. by a British submarine in
the Mediterranean June % was an.
nounced by the admiralty today
Raj bombers sank the con-
verified French cruiser Saint Didier
PITS tons. in Turkish territorial
waters. under the Turkish flag. IL
was revealed and three Italian
supply ships were sunk by British
submarines and a fourth severely
damaged. The attack occurred in
the Gulf of Adalia.
Two torpedoes struck the Italian
cruiser, one of them exploding in
her magazines and blowing the
vessel to bits. II was believed
Virtually the entire crew of 70S
men and officers was lost.
CREW BELIEVED LOST
AS in the case of the Hood. II
was believed virtually the entire
crew of 705 men and officers were
lost when the Gorilla was blown
Iup.
Sinking OF the Gorilla completes
the destruction of the cara class
of Italian heavy cruisers. nava
circles said. Her sister ships Fiume
cara and Pola were sent 10 the
bottom in the Battle of Cape Mata.
pan a few months ago.
Loss of these speedy and pow.
erful cruisers-all armed witt
eight S-inch guns, y 3.9-incher.
and Is smaller anti-aircraft gun:
strikes a heavy blow at Axi:
naval operations in the Mediter'
Iranean, naval circles stated.
DESTROYER CONVOY
In describing the battle, the adj
Imiralty communique said the Go
rizia and another heavy cruiser
tTrento or TrieSe) were inter,
lcepted by British submarine
Nlilit SNCdilllIlS III l1t MCulleI'
ranean with four destroyers.
The Gorilla was the leading
ship and was singled out for at.
tack. The first salvo Of torpedoes
hit the cruiser and in an instant
she vanished in flash and clouc
of smoke. Apparently, the subma.
rine escaped.
In addition to this victory, other
British submarines were credited
with sinking three Italian supply
ships in recent operations and Sc
verely damaging another. One OF
the vessels sunk was described as
an S.0Qo-ton Nessel-another as OF
5000 tons an the third the 1,591-
ton Polinnia, torpedoed while car.
rying supplies to the Cagliari
naval base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Raj Blasts
French Ports,
Belgian Bases
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
MI N.~, s.rr,e. star oorr,.pons.nt


devastating attacks on vital In
dustrial areas in Germany the
Royal Air Force turned its atten-
ton TO Nazi-occupied France to-
day and dashed out at strategic
targets in a series OF daylight
raids.
Heavy bombers. strongly es-
corted BY fghting planes. went
after widely-sepsrated areas along
the channel coast and in the
interior.
Belgium also was attacked in
the afternoon raids. Two sweeps
covering large areas were carried
out.
The daylight attacks followed
rnidnight-to-dawn assaul is on
badly-battered Brest, where three
of the best warships OF Germany 5
reduced navy are tied up-helpless
targets for unremitting raids.
detectives in the Ruhr and
western Germany also were at
tackled during the night
The assault on Brest was be-
lieved aimed al the German battle
cruisers Scharnhorst and GneiSe-
nsu and the new cruiser Prince
Eugen, all of which have been at
tackled repeatedly by the Raj and
several times straddled by bombs.
RAIDS ON BRITAIN
While these raids were in prog
ress. the air ministry said. few
German raiders flew over Britain,
dropping bombs on East Anglia
and points in north and southeast
England. The raids caused a small
number Of casualties. the commu-
nique said. Three raiders were de-
strpyed.
I'm Berlin II was announced
that six British planes were shot
down by German night fighters
when weak Raj formations
bombed several places in west
ern Germany, causing minor
damage and few casualties.
(The German communique
also stated that luftwaffe bomb
ers sank two 10,000-ton ships off
the southwest coast of England
Sunday night.
The Raj bomber command
blasted enemy detectives from
dawn to dusk Sunday in series
of raids which official announce
nent said brought dewn II Nazi
fighting planes over the French
coast and sank or damaged eight
German. patrol vessels in the
North Sea.
PLANES LOST
sour losses In all these opera
tionss a conrnunique announced.
stotaled two Bienheim bombers
and seven fighting planes, the
pilot from one OF these being
saved. ''--------------
"a Berlin announcement said
that II British planes were shot
down during Sundays raids and
that there were no German
losses. II was also announced
that on July U-boats had sunk
two British ships loaded with
warplanes, one with British Spit
fires intended for Alexandria and
the other with newest type"
planes en- route TO England. pre-
sumably OF American manufac-
ture.)
(Another Berlin announce
rnent asserted that luftwaffe
bombers had sunk two British
merchantmen. one OF 1000 tons,
southeast of Pembroke. and one
Of 1000 tons. east Of Cumber-
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

- -
illustration of their acknowl-
edged methods.
However, / do not think
that these revelations of re-
voting cruelty tend to dis
credit the medical profession
i'm general unless the medical
profession in general chooses
to associate itself with such
deplorable and discreditable
practises.
The shocking sadism of
some of the practises of the
yivisection bunds and of the
unlicensed and unlimited prac-
tise Of animal torture per-
mitted by the present made
quate laws, in America are
not available in pictures to
horrify the public, because
these cruel proceedings are
conducted behind closed doors
as far away as possible from
the light of publicity.
And how greatly even the
mildest and most moderate
light of publicity Is resented
by those who indulge in Oh
approve Of these dark prac.
tises Is evidenced, gentlemen,
by the i'll tempered and, par
don me for frankly saying
the insincere character OF
your communication.
In closing this column and
acknowledging the communi.
cation of that part of the
medical profession which you
by your titles claim to repre-,
sent, let me again emphasize
the perfectly well known fact
that opposition to the cruel.
ties of indiscriminate, unli.
censed vivisectiOn does no,
come from irresponsible
sources but from many yer,
eminent physicians and scien,
lists and profound thinkers
Their names and their
knowledge are fully as highly
respected as the presumably
distinguished names affixed
to your much appreciated
letter.
The views of certain nota.
bic opponents of vivisection
which will be printed i'm the
Hearst papers tomorrow
Tuesday, July the eighth, are
specifically called to your
thoughtful attention.
With thanks for your in
terest, | am,
Very faithfully yours,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
VICHY ADMITS GAINS

VICHY, France, July 7.-QNS)
An official communique today
reported that British troops invad-
ing Syria, after an all-night bonn
bardment in which British warships
participated, attacked Frenc h
positions in the coastal area north
of the Damour River.
A British column advancing upon
HONS from Palmyra was progress
ing slowly, with French airplanes
steadily bombing and machine
cunning these troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
War Words Wound

Injured in war argument.
Adam Schultz. 40. Canadian soldier
at Windsor barracks. was in Re-
ceiving Hospital today with a
possible skull fracture Frank La
Croix, SO. of 1868 East Grand
boulevard. was questioned. The as
ssult occurred in front OF 1854
Russell ayenuA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Publisher Hits
Trend 10 War
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

specihi 70 IHE DLIhOiI IiNEs
SAN FRANCISCO, July T.
The interventionist policy being
carried out by Americas public
servants in Washington. whereby
America is half at war and half at
peace" was assailed here today
by William Griffin, noted New
York publisher.
"Cowardly, anti American,
and In basic violation OF the
Constitution,"-thus was il de-
scribed by Griffin, whose edi-
torials in his New York Enquirer
are known throughout the ma
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

Reds Claim TtUo Enemy Destroyers and Submarine
Sent to Bottom, in Gulf of Finland
Continued from Page one)

against enemy infantry and PAN
ger units which are attacking
toward Belti.
'Tn other sectors the positions
OF our troops have not changed.
1.-THE Soviet air force con-
-eeatFated- Its activities against
enemy mechanical units, thus
supporting our troops.
preliminary reports on air
battles OF July show the air
force destroyed % enemy planes
and lost eight Soviet aircraft"
CLAIM CHUTIsTS HALTED.
The newspaper 1zvestia said
that Nazi parachutists were being
dropped behind the Russian lines
intent on sabotage and wreckine
communications and TO guide NazI
dive-bombers 10 their targets.
Some of the parachute troops
Izvestia charged. were dressed ir
women's clothes. while others
wore the uniforms of Red army
troops or the Russian NKVE
(secret police). According TO the
paper these German troops Otter
are dropped from planes bearing
the Soviet Red Star.
The account added that some
of the parachutists were being
dropped as far as 70 miles be-
hind the lines, but that all were
Immediately caught.
The heaviest parachute troop
were reported al
Brest- Litovsk and Baranowicze
where their objective was tc
destroy RAILWAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
IN THE NEWS

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Stain Line Forts
Pierced - Berlin
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and ammunition between July 2
and July A.
In the central region OF the
front. around Mogilev, northeast
of Bobruisk. German military
authorities declared the Red army
forces were fighting "blindly and
apparently in confusion"
On the southern front, Hun
garian forces were declared 10
have driven a sharp lance into the
Ukraine. paralelling the advance
OF the Germans toward Kiev.
GAINS IN THE NORTH
On the north, II was claimed,
both Finnish and German troops
were said to he hammering wedges
into the Russian front.
German military officials said
the situation on the eastern front
now parallels that in France dur
ling the second week of June, 1910.
when the German armies assaulted
and wiped out deeply defended
zones of the Weygand Line and al
1.-THE same time cracked the Maginot
Line.
During the weekend. they said,
the fighting indicated that the last
heavy reserves of the Soviet air
force has been thrown into action
to support the masSed manpower
of the Red armies in the Stain
Line.
But they insisted everything
lalready points 10 a Red fiasco,
with even the deepest and most
formidable sectors of the Stain
Line expected 10 fall IN a few
days"
! German authorities said Nazi
bombers had vaulted the Stain
Line TO blaze fiery trail OF bombs
toward Moscow and that the Ger
man land armies now have cap
tured total of 100000 Russian
prisoners.
or these. war communique
said, $1,000 surrendered only on
Saturday west Of 'MinSk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

that Soviet counter-attacks had
set the Germans back at a num-
Der of points.
Nazi drives against Moscow and
Leningrad were said to have been
blocked by the Russian counter
attacks. write on the central front,
in the Bobruisk region, enemy
attempts 10 cross the Dnieper
River were reported repealed.
A jubilant Russian communique
began with the statement that the
Germans were forced to take the
defensive on the Ostrov sector OF
the Latvian frontier following a
heavy defeat as the result OF Rus
sian counter-attacks y
Further south. on the BoriSov
sector. where the Germans are
thrusting toward Moscow, the
communique said that heavy bat
tie developed yesterday afternoon
after Soviet troops counter-at-
tackled German mechanical units
German attempts to cross the
Dnieper River In the Bobruisk
sector were repulsed with heavy
German losses" the war bulletin
added
'Tn the NOvOgrad VOllnsk sec
tor, Soviet troops launched an
attack against German mechan-
lied forces.
Throughout the day there
was violent fighting In the DisnO
region.
BIG TANK BATTLES
an the Lepel sector big bat
ties between tank formations de-
veloped after Soviet troops
launched a counter-Offensive.
During the afternoon enemy
motorized and mechanical for
nations were forced into the de-
fensive after being attacked by
our tanks.
ION the Bessarablan sector
(the southern region of the
front. facing Rumania), our
troops are fighting fiercely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
0 PLANES LOST

"our losses In all these opera
tionss a communique announced,
stotaled two Bienheim bombers
and seven fighting planes, the
pilot from one OF these being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

gressive Americans VIII o
share this reasonable and
righteous attitude have moi
been Unanswered" or influ-
enced into it by the activities
of any anti-vivisection society,
but rather by the enlightened
sentiments of civilized society
In general and by their own
natural instincts as informed
and patriotic and humane cit
liens.
Please let me say that YOU
members of the vivisectiOn
bund give altogether too
much credit to the anti-vivi-
section organizations and too
little credit to the higher SEN
timents and finer sympathies
or normal moral American
people.
As a matter of fact, / do
not see how you gentlemen
can be i'm favor of indiscrim-
mate, unrestricted, unlicensed
vivisection.
1t is YOU, l fear, who have
been Unanswered" into an
attitude which is not worthy
of your position nor of your
supposed intelligence.
Surely no good can come
of allowing every sadist and
moron painfully to cut up q
living and sentient animal II
only the sadist or moron In
question has the money to
buy a cruel knife and the bru-
tally to torture a friendly
and faithful dog.
Furthermore, it Is almost
unbelievable that you should
ignorantly contend that insu.
lin and the various antitOxins
were discovered by any such
inhuman and unscientifiC
means.
Indeed, although contrib
uting considerable crud c
abuse, you have as yet pro-
duced no evidence whatever
to prove that unlicensed vivi-
section has any better purpose
or RESULT than to satisfy
the primitive cravings of the
sadlst and the savage.
You might as well contend
that the practise of certain
barbarous tribes of Africa in
throwing children into the
maws of hungry alligators as
a religious rite is a proper
proof of piety as to say that
unlicensed vivisection and the
unlimited exercise of cruel
passions upon helpless ami
mails is a legitimate form OF
civilized science.
Furthermore, gentlemen, let
me point out that the proofs
and the pictures published i'm
the Hearst papers were not
manufactured by any anti
vivisectiOn societies, and were
not inaccurate, and were not
colored or cOntorted In any
direction or in any particular.
The only fault TO be found
with the newspaper evidence
Of the evils Of unlicensed vivi-
section is that this evidence
is too accurate, and causes the
CALLED jade to vince and to
lose its temper, its courtesy
and its English.
These newspaper accounts
and pictures were certainly
not biased AGAINST the
practise of vivisectiOn, since
they were taken from the
pages of medical journals and
from leaflets issued by the
yiyisectionists themselves i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Palermo Raided
Italians Report

international News Service CAbls
2 ROME, July T. The Italian
high command announced today
that enemy planes bombed Pal
erno. a large seaport on the
northwestern coast OF Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
BY BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs

A N AMERICAN giant OF let
"A tiers: We Americans should
do more Dragging about our in
tellectual giants. One OF the
greatest of these was Thomas
Wolfe. who died in 1888 at the
age of 38.
The more read of him the
more I am inclined TO utter
COLOSSUS! He had magma
tion-and what an Imagination!
He used the English language
as Paderewski used the key
board. He was tragic, phil
osophic, optimistic, pessimistic,
satiric. grandiose, fantastic,
melancholy, ecstatic by turns
in fact. he was Shakespearean
in his universally, but as pro-
foundly American as Shake
speare was profoundly English.
When he died he left millions
of words unpublished. Harper e.
Brothers have collected from
this vast mass OF Material some
of his stories in a volume en-
titled The Hills Beyond"
Some of them are long and
some very Shorthand there is
superb soliloquy entitled Gods
Lonely Man"
II you do not know Wolfe's
work, this is a good book to
start with. There are IL stories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

until the day II finishes, she
worries about every picture she
makes.
Greer will tell you she loves
TO wear costumes. In her favor
lite stage role, Ways and Means"
she wore nothing but a silk
nightie She Is always talk
ing about New York, describing
It as a vital and wonderful city
and enthusing about how she
could spend a lifetime there.
She has been in New York only
on brief stop-overs, spending all
of her vacations in a quiet, Sc
cluded retreat some 400 miles
from Hollywood.
She is always happy when a
picture is finished, so that she
can relax. When not working
she reads anxiously by the hour,
hoping to find a new story so
that she can go right back to
work Greer has no brothers
or sisters, lives modestly in a
five-room house with her mother,
drinks buttermilk by the quart,
takes lime juice as a tonic, loves
ice cream, Stacks, dogs, antiques,
hard boiled eggs and merry-go-
rounds.
She can sail a boat. generally
gets seasick on the water, gives
her hair a hundred strokes with
a stiff brush night and morning,
but says its sparkle and light
ness is due TO a rinse in a cup
of champagne. She hates house.
hunting. makeup, dressing for
dinner, buying shoes, and green
apples Fashion experts say
she should never dress in any
thing but red TO match her
hair. Her favorite colors are
blue and jade green Greer
didn't want to return to Holly
wood after playing Mrs. Chips.
feeling that the part wouldn't
enhance her reputation. She
thought the part was too small
and too quiet.
When she is giving an inter-
view, the Carson lady is always
vivaciously gay and appears to
be enjoying herself immensely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Which Will Live on a Century7

0TFiER which certain would through
" Garry Me Back OF Virginny" Of
Carrie Jacobs Bond dreamessuch The End OF Perfect Day.
1t then o
(which todays popular sung years
from today?"
Music publishers advise that than 100000
written each in the United States
published and Of these perhaps less 100 achieve
amount of popularity.
At this writing leading
music sellers Il Don't Want Set the World
and L. Jim Tonight We Love-" Shepherds
Revee How OF these will be sung years