davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
FIELD NOTES

The Third Army craftily pulled a fast one on its rival. The Third s intelligence branch organized groups of local folks in the small towns be- hind the Seconds lines to telephone information About. it's troop move ments. :. .sMajor R. A. Griffin, public relations chief of the Second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
} scHH B g H \ $ E QUIZ

O Why Savings
  A. askedthey volunteered through their organizations Savings starting Retailers Defense Week September Is 20. O. Wha was the for A. time, Defense Stamps,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
LOOK and LEARN @syy c. GORDON

I the Great Lakes?
 the Bible the first victim of fratricde? 3 has had the longest life? 4 is a plenipoentiary?
 President the United States?  l. Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan Illinois Indiana sylvana 9 by brother, Cain. 3. with full authority transact business 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
eHGppy
 Birthday

SEPTEMBER "A May D. Godfrey
 H. L. Cochrane
 Adrienne Glass
 Joe Bolduc. ST. John A. Mcdonald Hector T. Stevens Mrs. A. T. Thomas Irma D. Mitchell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24

In 1900 only woman out of 2OOO wore silk stockings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24

Weather: High, 5S; low, 50; rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

NEARLY so per cent of its bombs
directed against sea and land tar
gets. Not a single Hudson was
lost although one was slightly
damaged in an engagement with
two MeSserschmittS.
In the Middle East American
TomahawkS carry out a wide
variety Of duties. A little-known
part of their work is that of bring
ing in conveys when they near the
coasts.
Tomahawks also accompany
Glenn Martin Maryland bombcrs
on offensive sweeps against gun
positions.
How highly the Tomahawks are
rated in the Middle East is indi-
Gated by a message TO the men
who build them from the air Of
ficer commanding them in Raj
service. Air Marshal Arthur Will
| liam Tedder. He cabled:
with experience of what your
Tomahawk fighters can do I
send you the thanks OF our pilots
for these grand machines. My
pilots tell me again and again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Not One Lost

Bomber command pilots in Fly
ing FortreSSes. as IN the big day
raid on Cologne August II, fly TO
heights once unthought Of in OPP
FerationS. The coastal command is
relying more and more in the ex-
traordinary range and efficiency
of the CatalinaS and the proved
performance Of the Hu d 5 o n 6.
Fighter command pilots are de-
lighted with their Tomahawks.
The coastal command Is one OF
the largest users of American air.
craft, chiefly HudSons and Cata-
llnas. In one week HudSons carried
out one-third Of the commands
flights and dropped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Policy Unchanged

As for the European land front,
the Roosevelt policy appears to be
unchanged: Wen supply all the
planes, tanks and other equipment
we can, on a cash. credit or out
right-gift basis, so long as the
British and Russians can make
good use Of them against the Ger
man military machine.
All this means the faucets are
open for Michigan industries. They
can have all the business they can
handle while the war lasts.
Nondefense industries Of course
are going 10 have rough shedding.
The country seems 10 have forgot
ten that nonessential industries. as
classified by the old war industries
board headed by Barney Baruch,
were cut off from supplies in pre-
ciSely the same manner and In
some cases forced TO close down
completely during the World War.
There's nothing new IN what Is
happening now It's only new TO
business men who have come TO the
front since the World War ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
No Oil Shortage

Most every one who has followed
the gaSollne-Shortage scare and the
current senatorial investigation is
convinced by this time the story OF
a shortage IS a "phony." Senator
Meloncy Of Connecticut calls II a
shortage OF surplus. AT any rate,
there's no shortage in sight for
Michigan. and no danger. in view
of the Senate report. that gas re-
Stricuons will be extended 10 Mich
lgan.
Monday should bring announce
.ment OF December cuts in auto
production. IL may bring a show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. ID
From all indications 1t appears
certain that war orders will be
flowing into Michigan for a long
time and as fast as its industries
can take them.
The weekend brings no doves
Of peace fluttering into the scene
from here or Berlin. Nor. for that
matter. from the Russian front.
ON the contrary, it looks more
than ever like a long war and a
tough one, with the United States
playing the deciding role in the
end with money materials and
men.
For the present, as in the re-
cent past, money and materials
Will continue 10 mark the limits
of Americas contribution TO the
fighting. But the fighting words
OF the Presidents radio talk. plus
the Instructions given the navy by
its commander-in-chief, leave no
room for doubt that shooting may
begin at any time.
Unless Washington is badly
fooled. there is a single bright spot
in the weeks development in
Japan. Although Toxic dispatches
picture the emperor as taking per
Sonal charge of the army and its
plans for the defense of Japan,
F'ormoSa and adjacent areas, the
milder tones of official statements
holds out a hope of better rela-
tlons and understanding with the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Friction Reported

There's a report in circulation
here. OF interest TO Michigan, that
MIR Justice Frank Murphy. who
enjoyed ms Philippine experience,
was eliminated from consideration
for Icappointment as governor
general by the elevation OF Cen
cral Macarthur 20 com m d
American armed forces IN the Far
East.
General Macarthur and Mich
gan contribution 90 the Supreme
Court, as " "A : h IN St on under
stands H.. did not hit If off.
With General Macarthur pretty
we'll running the show IN the Phil
ippnas for the duration OF the
emergency, President Roosevelt
presumably thought 1t inappropri-
ate 90 send the Michigan justice
back TO Manila.
General MacArthur'S new as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Chile Arrests
18MoreGermdnS

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept 10
Eighteen prominent German bust
nessmen, including the manager
of the German bank, have been
arrested in Antofagasta. il was
announced today.
The arrests were made after a
series OF raids.
A search Of the bank managers
home was said 10 have revealed
three cases OF arms and ammuni-
ton.
The Chilean chamber on Mon
day Will consider a motion provd-
ing for the dissolution of all
German organizations in Chile.
This is the second in a series OF
raids made during the last few
days against alleged Nazi sympa-
thizers in Chile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

down between Leon Henderson,
OPACS chief, and OPM Boss
Knudsen
Henderson desires TO dictate the
limits Of automobile production
Knudsen is willing 70 listen to his
recommendations. but insists he
and his other OPM associates will
set the limits themselves.
But more cuts are coming in
any case. The thing for the auto
industry 10 do. as Washington sees
IL, is gear itself 10 defense produc-
.tlon as rapidly as men and ma
'chincs can accomplish n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Wife Dies in River

Despondent over long illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaefer. 81, Of
I2423 Crane avenue, leaped into the
Detroit River at the foot Of Burns
drive Saturday and drowned. Peter
r. Schaefcr, her husband, said she
had been III several months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Obituary
Frank Andrews
Cafe Man Is Burie o
in MI. OIivet Cemetery

Frank Andrews. colorful and
widely-known figure in Detroit
cafe business, was buried Satur-
day in Mt. Olivet Cemetery follow
ing services at the Frank J.
Calcaterra Funeral Home. He died
of a heart attack
He was born 80 years ago in
London. England. and is survived
by his wife Phyllis Tho residence
is al Cos West Warren avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Flow of War Orders
Into State to Continue
Indications of Long Strife and u. S
Defense Plans Seen Spur to Work
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

lsignment is reassuring in every
way 10 the President and Others
concerned with Far Eastern de-
lenses. His experience in that
sphere Of action dates back TO his
youth and covers much of the in
'tervening period, including his long
tenure as chief of staff OF the
army. e
Despite official censorship as to
air and other. defenses at remote
IoutpoSts, it is well known that
Hawaii and the Philippine air
forces are amply equipped finally
TO more than hold their own in any
clash with hostile forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Religious Class Opened

Registration Tor The new season
OF the Bnai David Religious School
will open Sunday morning at the
synagogue, Elmhurst avenue and
Fourteenth street. The classes
VIII meet in Central High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

ness and warmer sunday Gentle 20 mod
crate south n southeast winds
Lower Michigan sunday partly cloudy
n cloudy. with scattered showers n north
portion. Warmer southeast portion
Upper Michigan: Partly cloudy with scat
tered showers sunday. Cooler Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
All Raj Units
Lean Heavily on
American Craft
Flying Fortresses
Aid Land Forces;
Hudsons Guard Coast
BY WING COM. L. V. FRASER

BY WING COM. l.. v. FRASER
Veteran RAJ officer
written Expressly for Intl news serVie,
LONDON. Sept. 13-Though
the exact figures will remain one
of the secrets Of the air war. il
can now be said that American
built aircraft are today bearing a
good percentage of the entire
work Of the Royal Air Force Each
OF the commands Of the RAF-
bomber. coastal and fighter
draws regularly on the output Of
American factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
How IeeI Reveals Deovty Of Your Smile

Teel doesn't depend on abrasives for
cleansing. Instead. II uses newly-dis-
covered. MISUNDERSTANDING agent that's
almost magiC-like in the way II helps
reveal the natural whiteness and beauty
Of your teeth. IL isn't soap. yet multi1
plies into thousands of tiny bubbles.
These active bubbles amazingly help
remove the daily accumulation, OF de-
caying food particles and duOIng sur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Disclosed by Scientific Research

These startling facts were recently
confirmed by scientific research. Emf
nCnt independent scientists made lab
oratpry toothbrushing tests with num-
her Of dcntjtriccs containing abrasivcs
Every one cut cavities into the soft
kpart of the teeth.
In the same manner, these scientists
Tested the new liquid dentifrice-Teel.
In no case did Teel iniure the teeth in
any way. because Teel contains alb
solutely no abrasives OF any kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

h. put some of your favorite den
tilricc IN a glass of water
and stir Let II stand over
night. Then II you see a
~ white sediment in the bot
tom 81 the glass. You know
your denufrlce contains an
abrasive. 1eel. however.
leaves no sediment. prov
- ing II contains no abrasiyes
> whatever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Today millions Of people are unknow-
ing.v causing serious damage 20 their
tectb-by regular brushing with dentI-
faces containing abrasiveS.
Gradually. as months 60 by. these
ahraavcs cut cavities into the soft part
of teeth along the gum line exposed by
shrinking gums, where there IS no hard
enamel 10 protect them.
IN fact, among people who brush their
teeth regularly. a very large percentage
OF an cavities along the gum line that
require filling are probably the result Of
this injury. This was shown by a elm
zeal study in a leading dental journal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Naturally, YOU want 10 save your teeth
from this injury. II. however, you feel
that your teeth need an abrasive scour-
ing. at least occasionally, we suggest
that you follow special directions on
the Teel package.
Get Teel at any drug. department
or loo store. And see your dentist reg
ularly for his professional advice. Proc
ter & Gamble.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
McNamara, Figure
In Los Angeles Times
Blast, Dies in Prison
Attempt to Free Him Made
By NotobIes; Anti-Unio
Fight Preceded Dynomitine
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, March g.
James B. Mcnamara, SO, who plead
ed guilty to murder of one of the
q persons killed in the Los Angeles
Times bombing october l, 1910, died
today in San Quentin Prison.
Mcnamara and his brother, John
j., were indicted for murder of 10
of the 81 Times employees who per-
ished in the explosion and sub
sequent fire. John admitted dyna-
miting the Llewellyn Iron Works
in Los Angeles Christmas Day, 1910.
The late Clarence Darrow, chief
of the Mcnamara defense staff, said
James was counseled to confess
because that was the best thing he
could do, in the opinion Of his
counsel" James indicated he
pleaded guilty to save his brother.
Joe (John) is not in on this deal"
he said.
James was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. John was given Is
years but was released after serv-
ing nine years in San Quentin.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

contracted under war and economic
pressure, these regions lay on the
ancient east-west path of conquest.
Once the hub of the vast domain
of Alexander the Great. Macedonia
became part of the Turkish Empire
in the 14th century. Later, in the
Balkan war of 1912. it was parti-
toned between Bulgaria, Greece
and Serbia; and still later (in post
World War settlements) it was d.
vided again between Yugoslavia and
Greece.
Ancient Thrace, whose Greek
section now extends south of Bull
garia and west of Turkey to form
the end of the Grecian panhandle,
was invaded by Darius, XerXes ard
Philip of Macedonia. A Roman
province, it was at various times
also under the Goths and the Huns,
and with the rest of the Balkan
states fell to the conquering horoes
of the Turks.
Like Macedonia, Thrace was for
centuries a non-melting pot of con-
f1icting nationals, where disputed
boundaries, local economics, tradi-
ton and language combined to make
for trouble between the assorted
peoples who lived there"
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Prison records indicated he now
lives at Fortville, Ind.
In 1896, 48 prominent per-
sons, including Mr.. Darrow. Senator
Nye of North Dakota, Theodore
Dresser, Upton Sinclair, Sinclair
Lewis and Warden Lewis E. Lawes
of Sing Sing Prison, petitioned
Frank F. Merriam, then Governor
of California, to pardon Mcnamara
Mcnamara served 25 years at San
Quentin and five at Folsom Prison
and was returned to San Quentin
last February 13. At that time he
told Warden Clinton Duffy:
Il came back to San Quentin
Prison to die"
The Times bombing occurred at
lot am. while editorial and shop
workers were at their jobs. 1t was
described as retaliation against the
papers vigorous fight against the
union closed shop.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Baldwin Gets La Guardia
BACKING for House Seat
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 8.-Mayor La
Guardia today Endorsed Joseph
Clark Baldwin, Republican candi-
date for Congress in a special elec-
ton to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Republican Kenneth Sirnp-
son.
President Roosevelt, who had
Mayor La Guardia's support in his
third-term campaign, yesterday in
dorsed the candidacy of Dean AL
fange, Democrat.
In telegram to 18th congressional
district constituents who had asked
his opinion, Mayor La Guardia said
he believed national unity could
be served by electing Mr.. Baldwin,
since Eugene P. Connolly, American
Labor party candidate, had voiced
opposition to the lease-lend bill.
Although Mr.. Baldwin was "of the
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Three Former Liners
Renamed by Army

The War Department gave the
names Of former Army officers yes
terday to three former tranSoceanic
liners acquired for use as transports.
The former transatlantic liner
President Roosevelt was named the
Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman. The
President Jefferson, which formerly
piled between Pacific Coast and Far
Eastern ports, was named the Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Allen, and a sister
ship, the President Mckinley, was
renamed Mai. Gen, J, Franklin Bell
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Navy Gets New Freiqhter

NEW YORK. March CP)-Moore-
Mccormack Lines announced that
they had delivered the 11,735-ton
freighter Mormacmail to the United
States Maritime Commission at
Norfolk, Va, today for service as a
Navy auxiliary. The new vessel,
fifth of the lines to be taken over
by the Navy, has made four voyages
to South America since her compile
ton last summer.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

opposition party" Mayor La Guardia
said, Mr.. Baldwin favored H. r. 1776
ito aid England in the fight against
dictator countries" and coming
from the minority, his aid in legis-
lation recommended by the Presi-
dent would be of great value"
The Mayor did not mention Mr..
Alfange, who also Endorsed the
lease-lend bill.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Greece's Frontier
Is Almost Solid
Mountain Wall
Valleys of the Strumu
And Vordor Are Main
Doorwoys to Country

The Northern Greek border, at
some points of which German troops
are reported to be massed, is more
than 500 miles long, says a bulletin
from the National Geographic So
ciety. This figure represents a
rough approximation of the length
of the line as it twists tortuously
across the Balkan Peninsula from
the Ionian Sea to the fragment Of
Turkey-in- Europe. The air distance
is considerably shorter, about $50
miles.
Shared by Albania, YugoSlavia
and Bulgaria (the latter nation oc-
cupying about half of the entire dis
tance), the frontier across which any
attack on Greece from the north
might come is a wall of almost con-
tinuous mountains, the bulletin
continues. Few good roads lead
across it. Most of the passes are
little more than narrow mule trails.
THE broadest stretch of high
mountains is found where the Al
banian, Yugoslav and Greek boun-
diaries meet, with another, narrower
chain of the Rhodope Mountains
rising between Southwest Bulgaria
and that section of the Greek pan
handle which holds the strategic
city of Salonika.
Two DoorwayS Into Greece.
Between these towering barriers
lie two important doorways INTO
Greece. Rated by military experts
as potential routes of invasion, one
leads from Yugoslavia on the west
along the Vardar River Valley. the
other follows the Struma River,
which rises from point near Sofia
and flows southwark to the Aegean.
Far to the east, at the MarltSa
River (Which winds southeastWard
through Bulgaria to form the
boundary between Greece and Tur-
kev-in- Europe, the mountains give
way to the widest valley of all. This
valley spreads out at the Aegean
Sea into fertile plain whose Turk
ish coast faces the famous Galllpoli
Peninsula overlooking the entrance
to the Dardanelles.
IN that sector of the Balkan
front which included the Struma
and Varda Rivers were fought some
of the bitterest battles of the World
War. For miles trenches cut across
the face of the land, as in France.
Under a rain of shellflre, villages,
roads and streams changed hands
time and again, as British, Bull
garian, Serbian, Russian, Austrian,
Greek and French forces strained
for mastery of the Balkans.
South of the battle front, Salon.
ika-which lies between the mouths
of the two rivers, though nearer to
the Vardar-was occupied in Octo-
Der, 1915, by Allied troops. This
city, known then as Salonika, soon
became the base for operations in
the important Salonika campaign,
brought to successful close in 1918
with the capitulation of Bulgaria.
To-day, as German forces line up
north of Greece, and British diplo-
mats are reported to be taking
steps toward extending further aid
to the threatened Hellenes, two po-
tential theaters of action appear on
the map. These areas-Macedonia,
north and northwest of Thessa-
1onike, and Thrace, northeast Of
the city-have long had regulations
as turbulent centers of conflicting
interests.
Part of Turk Empire.
Indefinite in scope, with boun-
daries which have expanded and
Evening star., 1941-03-09


German sailors killed in British raid Lofstens Island
nations includes
Britain 628; 67
Italy 62 France S. Netherlands ST. Denmark 45 Belgium
81; Estona l2 Yugosava g. Panama Lhuana
Poland q Argentina Hungary Japan Portugal
United States, Total, 1871.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

WE'D LIKE YOU to see and drive
the finest Ford we've ever built.
You'll find its bodies longer
inside, greater in total seating
width, larger in windshield, than
anything else in the Ford price
field right now.
You'll find a soft and quiet ride
that has surprised lot of people
and may surprise you.
Not just an improved ride, but
awholly new one. 1t results from
heightened wheelbase, improved
shock absorbers, a new frame,
new springs, and new stabilizer.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

And, as further proof of what
the Ford way gives in extra dol
lars worth, here's the only
s-cylinder engine in its field, with
ample evidence that it does not
costyou extra for either gas or oil.
And with it, such other extra
quality features as the biggest
hydraulic brakes and the only
semi-centrifugal type of clutch
among cars at this price.
Ifyou are choosing a new car
this year, you'll do we'll not to
miss this one. Notjust because we
say SO, but because the facts do!
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Losses in War at Sea


18th week of the from g. inclusive:
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Part of Turk Empire.
Indefinite in scope, with boun-
daries which have expanded and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24


~ Ford Coupe
uss - - her.rpsw~r 80.
eny engine II srx<rlIan1I
m<sh&Hiszi senss<zanL orr
81 - sl><< f'.i.A f7or
Ne 49, ..sss.ss..* <0
- Plymouth 4-Door ssdsn--
Er<steas iunnsns rrmr~rl-
m<ef H><atlfaz n1as -
nn'sA Ls~ als~ <kkr
80 sss*.sss...s.ssz ~
y Chevrolet 5.Fa<s Goa
Hsn<ess - sz~~Izsns snre d
- k1d FI4~z.1s &c. ~
rsca fsslss. smsstn <kkr
rsws<ful ne<sr -. 49,
% DODGE <.Door Ssdsn---
ttss tAs sai>nl fso.llna psuow
es9zne H~fI><zs - asfs.
tlss rH1zo 90 tEor
heater *s.ssxs.ss... $500
~ Ford DsLuxs Sedan
fsrHe iFaHk. 80 hen1<r.
eFsEinsi Esznm<tsi fInieA ~
nsw. Mechanically f/Ir
Al ...ss...s.s.s.u 49,
you Will NOT Be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
rAeas wsni A6s - MAi= 80
Automobiles Ter Sale
MUELLER
HARKlkS
Al
PRICES

~ HAsN cans - ~ stsFr eads<ii
a sfas sslselIea - nkEfs snz
Eneasls. - TFeass 49, lEfaaz azkz
huHina aass nEHsi
Evening star., 1941-11-26
A door had opened in the big
tree and there stood an old rabbit.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, November T., 1941.-A public
e4 Il. Boad Room the
sioners Of the District Of Columbia in the
matter Of closing certain streets and alleys
snd 01 The N ,he
District Of Columbia being satisned as to
the equity. Justice and advisability Of said
mental to the public interests nor to the
SSTIcE IS HrkEsY a1!ES .e:t ssd
o9der nave the following
provisions Of Public Act Act No. ' so4, Approved M
December 10. 1892, the street and alley
the ONCE of the Surveyor Of the District
of Columbia and numbered as Maps 2571
and 3312 are hereby ordered closed, same
to take effect on and after December y.
areas so closed to revert to the abuttine
Pro properly perry owners, as shown on said maps
closing OF parts of 18th Street, Irving
race. adjacent TO said squares, and pro-
vidinR for dedication of new streets and
alleys; all in the Southeast section OF
Naylor Road and between Alabama Avenue
and the District OF Columbia Maryland
Boundary Line Closing of okie Street
last isssr, OF FsirvsS Avenue NoTthess. ad-
and all parties interested must file OBJ
Jectlons. II any, in writing. to said closings.
this publeaion' as ' ndicated @ tne AT the fs!e be
become effective on December j.. isii.
describe /, shall on and after said date
become closed. in accordance with the
poIIS pT9ylsio as Of SAID Act; JOHN RUSSELL
missioners Of the District Of % Coilmbis Ie"-
no12, ,13.141N 7.IS.l9.2l 222 25.26212R