davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
BROUGHT OUT LINES

! brought out lines in boats
10 the other side of the harbor
basin and hauled the two
orphaned vessels across. The
Waterman there protested
strongly for some obscure
reason of his own. | paid no
attention TO his protestations
and he ran off. threatening 10
report me TO the port captain
for disobediencc. But the port
captain still remained a
mythical figure.
Toward evening the Pioner
was haunted by a great num-
Der of ragged women and chill
dren. They sneaked aboard
to beg for bread or any other
provisions we could spare.
Fsrelei cooked a stew OF
potatoes. salt pork and peas.
and our Russian visitors COB
bled up enormous portions
down TO the last scrap
Fed, the women began to
ransack every cabin which
was not locked. They tried
TO carry off blankets and shoes
and even alarm clocks. In the
end. | was forced TO gather
my crew and drive them off
by main force.
SEE MURMANSk
At s o'clock. the local GPU
chief boarded the Pioner and
invited us TO spend the night
with him ashore. Firclei and
| accepted gladly. and asked
him to show US Murmansk.
How II u that 20 many
women come Ia beg food7 Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
On the Side
By E. V. During

Tho siowing ruby should odorH
Those icho ia ioorm July are born.
ThcB thu icH BE- eJcmPt and free
From lerc's doubt and anyictB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
BY JAN VALTM

there no work for them ?" in
quiried Firelei.
I'VE have plenty of work
for ALL" the GPU man said.
But many of our citizens still
have more interest I'm useless
fineries than In the big things
we accomplish. Did they
bother you: 1 shall have
them arrested"
Every street in Murmansk
was crossed by red ban
ners bearing Five-Year-Plan
slogans. Every street was
crowded with work-stained
men and women. The streets
had no pavement. The board
sidewalks were broken in
many places. and people had
10 balance themselves in single
file over planks across holes
in the ground. or wade across
patches of knee-deep morass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
COLONIES LOYAL

Another significant development
was what appeared 10 be large
scale rcasscftion of French impe-
rial unity
The French colonies OF Indo-
China (Which is embroiled in bor-
der warfare with Thailand IN the
Far EaSD and Madagascar sent
moving message Of loyalty TO
Colonial Minister Rear Admiral
Rene Platon
Platon also received assurances
from other colonies. which in adj
dition are sending important
sums Of money 10 AID French
civilians evICted from Alsace and
Lorraine.
The governors of Guadalupe and
French Guiana IN the now world
sent similar mes, ages While Cow
crnor BoiSSon oil Frcnch West
Africa, the man who defended
Dakar against the forces of Gen
Charles Dc. Gaulle. sent 100000
francs for a national help. fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Ndzi Occupation
Of AII2Franle
FearedPendinq

VICHY. France. Jan. 2.-Sen-
sational but unconfirmed rumors
that Germany may renounce the
armistice and occupy all France.
caused tremendous excitement IN
Vichy today
There were no concrete cvi-
dences that the Reich plans such a
move and some quarters believed
the rumorS were being circulated
deliberately by followers OF Pierre
Laval because of Premier Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain'S refusal 10
reinstate him in the Vichy gov
eminent.
Petain's action in ouSting Laval
as vice premier and foreign min
ister caused storm IN Franco
German relations that still seems
far from abated.
Editors note Reuters News
Agency yesterday carried a dis
patch from Lisbon stating that
.Vichy and Berlin had broken Off
negotiations
Some Vichy circles expressed
the view that Laval is determined
TO become dictator OF France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Sea Victims Stories
500 Cast Upon South Pacific Isle After Maxi Raiders
Sank Their Ships Tell of Starvation

Rangitane, HOLLYWOOD. Komata
Turkiana. Notou. Ringwood. Tri-
ona, Triadic. Xinni and Triaster-
praised the help and hospitality
of the residents of Emirsu Island.
who provided motorboat in
which a small party crossed TO
the island of Kavien from which
news of their plight was flashed
to Australia. q
A government coast guard cut
ter arrived Christmas Day. landed
a doctor and stores and took the
10 women and children and the
sick and wounded 10 Kavien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
DENIED FRESH WATER

Shelter. clothing and food were
badly needed. the. survivors said.
and the captains of the sunken
vessels were warned that if they
were captured again they would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Roll of Honor
King George vi BestoIOs
Decorations and Titles {.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-King George
VI issued zone of the longest New
Years honors lists on record, con-
forring decorations and titles upon
lords and stenographers. fremen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
General Cummins Back

FORT CUSTER. Jan. 2 Mai
Gen Joseph NJ. Cummins toda,
again took over command Of the
SIN Division and of Fort Custer
following a three weeks confer
ence in Washington on the manner
of Winter training and equipment.
Brig. Gen c. r Abraham has
commanded the fort IN recent
DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

Remnants, frsts and irregulars of higher
priced fabrics. FABRICS for many uses,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

a d m lralS. sol
d rs sailors,
a ir m 2 n CIVIL
servants nurses
and clerks
Eighty TX
9 m n q (
names were in
cluded in the
list General Sir
Edmund o n
side. who was
chief of the JIM
p ial general
staff a I h Q
tim g o { { n Q
d u n X Q rqu @
evacuation was
named harm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

Admiral John Cronyn Tovey a
hero Of the assault on Narvik. Adj
miral Sir Ashley Sparks and Sir
Robert Leslie Craigie. received the
order Of ST. Michael and St.
George. Gilbert Murray former
Harvard professor and now chair
man OF the League Of Nations
Union, received the Order OF
Merit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

Famous make. Full f.
pieces and remnants. wv
For walls, tables. Washable.
Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
TO LIVE IN TENTS

Camp Livingston new home Of
the 32nd. IS 10 be tent camp y
which each regiment Is a self-con-
tanned unit. All tents Will be gas
heated and each mess hall will
have gas range. All tents will
have electric lights The camp.
about II miles northeast of Alex
andrla. will have 40 miles of black
top and paved roads
Michigan draftees indicted prior
10 the completion of Camp Liv-
ingSton. viii be sent 10 other army
units AT various posts throughout
the country Michigan first 800
draftee~a-iftepctod last November.
were sent 10 II different stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
International New, s.rvie. oas,.

MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan.
2-Five hundred men and women,
snatched from their sinking ships
10 be cast in the holds of German
raiders and eventually thrown on
South Seas island which once
was inhabited by cannisals. today
told the first dramatic stories of
their privations.
Weak and hungry from miser-
able diets which in one instance
brought a single bowl of rice for
l2l people. they said the German
raiders landed them on Emirau
Island December p after days al
sea.
The raiders left them a tiny
store of provisions and a small
boat with which 10 establish con-
tact with a nearby island in the
Bismarck Archipelago. they said.
At the same time, the Germans
warned them not TO attempt TO
leave for "a hours.
DENIED FRESH WATER
Shelter. clothing and food were
badly needed. the survivors said.
and the captains of the sunken
vessels were warned that if they
were captured again they would
be shot.
The survivors Of seven vessels
agreed conditions aboard the
raiders were not too bad In one
instance they were even given
cigarets. On the other hand. one
vessel kept its 1872 prisoners below
decks for three days without ven-
tilation or fresh water il was said
Breakfast on this vessel consisted
of a pot Of rice for 1872 prisoners.
AZ other meals. the menu consisted
Of black bread raw bacon and
sausage
The German raiders. according
10 the survivors. used japanese
names and opened fire Immediately
when they found vessel attempt
inc 10 use the radio
One Of tho boats. the Rangitane
was attacked sometime during
November. She was bathcd in the
glare Of German searchlghtS and
bursting shells.
Al The SURVIVORS, the vessels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Reorgdnize Sd
To Make Room
For Draftees

Reorganization OF the entire
32nd Division at Camp Beaure-
gard. La. started today 70 prepare
that organization for the recep-
ton of 5000 draftees from Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. it was revealed
here by Lieut.. Col. Ferris c.
Stamford. assistant chief of staff
in charge Of personnel.
First Michigan draftees will not
be semitic the division until some
time after February Is, present
deadllne for completion Of the dl=
visions new camp, Camp Living
sion. situated three miles north OF
Camp BeaureGard.
1880 IN DIVISION
Meanwhile. each company is be-
ing pared 10 a skeleton unit of SIX
officers each and a full compile
ment Of noncommiSSioned officer
and frSt-claSS- priVales
WhenIthiS organization is COM
pleted. the average infantry rifle
company will consist Of IS officers
and men.
Draftees will build such com
-pany up9to a wartime strength oi
It's officers and men, Whlic INC
war strength Of heavy weapons
companies will total l49 When
the full complement of draftees is
received. the division Will have 2
war strength of 1880. including
supporting arms and services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
&c , oRkNoE RAFT
The RULES

a group OF tie breaking puzzles. with
special instructions TO determine the
order in which the prizes tied for
will be awarded. II necessary, The
Tacoma Times reserves the right 70
submit a second or third group OF
tie breaking puzzles. In case OF fur
ther ties. duplicate prizes will be
awarded. The tie-breaking or certain
other puzzles may or may not carry
photographs and the solutions TO such
puzzles may represent names OF stage,
screen or other celebrities or any
English word in general use.
g No participant can submit more
than one entry or win more than one
prize. The decoration Of answers -
not necessary Entries OF each par
ticipant will be kept in an individual
file. thus assuring careful attention.
Answers received unsigned Will not
be considered, nor will The Tacoma
Times recognize any claim 70 such
entries OF any submissions delayed or
lost IN transit The Tacoma Times
and Contest Editor reserve the right
10 require tying participants 70 work
any group Of the breaking puzzles at
the newspaper office under special
Instructions
7. Each participant agrees. upon en-
terIns the contest TO comply with the
official rules 10 accept AS final the
decision OF The Tacoma Times and
the Contest Editor on any matters
relating 10 the contest This includes
qualification or disqualification for
any cause deemed necessary. interpre-
tation OF the rules awarding OF prizes
or any special instructions governing
or affecting the conduct OF the con-
test. Participants are cautioned 70
use extreme care on any puzzle where
there Is choice OF the same letters TO
be subtracted IN order 10 arrive at
the correct anSWer. The TacOms
Times and Contest Editor. n deemed
necessary will disQuAlifv any par
tieipant submitting an entry for an
swers 10 anyone outside his or her
own immediate family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

l. The Tacoma Times New Holly
wood Puzzle Contest is open to every
person who Ia oona-fide resident of
the following counties IN the State OF
Washington: Pierce. Thurston. Mason.
Kitsap, orays Harbor Pacific, Lewis,
Wshkiakum. Cowlitz. Skamania. and
all OF King county. or enlisted men
of the u. s. Army stationed at Fort
Lewis. Camp Murray. McChord Field
and Fort Worden. With the exception
OF any person residing in Seattle.
employee OF The Tacoma Times, mem
beers OF their families or any person
who has won $4,000 or more IN any
previous contest conducted by The
Tacoma Times
2 Starting Monday, March "a ls4l.
The Tacoma Times will publish one
Hollywood contest puzzle each week
day, each puzzle representing the
name OF 4 motion picture actor or
actress. The official puzzles appear
Ing each week will compose set.
There will be fifteen sets. The an
swers to each weekly set should be
brought in VI mailed 10 the Contest
Editor Of The Tacoma Times within
one week after they have appeared
In the newspaper.
The Tacoma Times offers one
hundred prizes totaling IS 600 90 10
TIE one hundred persons whose solu-
lions are Judged 10 be correct or
nearest correct IN accordance with
the rules. The participant submitting
the most correct answers will win
FIRST Prize. The participant submit
tins the next highest number OF cor
rect solutions Will win second prize.
etc
participant must qualify his OF
her answers to the puzzles by sub
hitting loo in coin With each weekly
set OF six answers. In return for this
keFAtN remittance Will
he sent = specially printed group OF
sixteen most interesting puzzles
II two or more participants are
tied for prize the prizes tied for
will be reserved for them The par
ucipsnts tied viii be required 70 solve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Here Are All Six Puzzles of Set No. |

This master Of sons has
won more laurels ON the
screen than at the races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

n you hsven't entered ths Hollywood
PuzxIs Contest. stem right now! We've printed
oil HE puszIss w TO dets on this pess. You'll
find Puszlss Nos. 70 s below. They COM
pdss Set Ne. !. OF eevrss, " you've slrssdy
submittsd sWswers for Set No. I. don't send
shsm In sssin. " you're . newcomer, enter
now BY using ths Answer Form 10 SUBMIT your
0Weweu b Puxzlos ! - 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

Sevs tedey's Puzzle No. 9 together with
PuzzIss Nos. and Q vrtiI you have COM
pIstsd Set No. z. the puzzles which sppear
this week tNos. 1-l2). Reed the rules, study
HE Sempls Puzzle and then stert solving The
sffieisI pUzzIes. The correct answer should
II shs solution dissrsm which follows shs
equal sign enc letter to ssek WHITE square.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Hitch Your Wagon to a STAR!

game consists Of puzzles containing objects and et
fen which. when odded and subtreeted form ths nome
OF q famous movie star And just 70 make The whole
thing delightfully."- simple, sseh puzzle eerres on
oetuo photograph Of the ster represents thet you
con check your snswsr.
You con Be ths 70 wind up 81 500 90 richer,
and thsts just ths First Prize In This sIsoreus Slit
tsrins game. So hitch your wagon 70 Stsr snd lot
The ssen light your wey 70 Fortune!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

Everyone. Of some tims other, hos looked up
Into the sky elssr night and wished upon fevor
Ne stsr Thst kind Of stsrsexins may pay off in poetic
sstssseteW-whek 10 oil very well-BuT. here's o
stsr-ssxiWs psssims thet psys OF In thrills plus
100000 in Cssk!
ne me New Tsesms Times HOLLYWOOD PUz-
xlE CONTEST! The new. exciting. sser seme.
Hsvs's collection Of stem thst turn night into
dsy. esdinsy evening into ssIe occasion, and
lsisvrs memsnts iate profit! Here's shs ldes - ths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

low center located to the south southeast winds had moist maritime air from Yaktat to the the coast to the Alaska Peninsula and Bristol Bay that Part
 prevailed generally elsewhere over Aaka greatest GA hundedts Of an inch which was continued high portion Alaska where Kechkan reported afternoon of 86 degrees me 3 degrees Barrow Scattered intermediate coudess with local fog patches prevailed Ketchikan this morning.
 The chart indicated center of low located at 54 degrees north and oS ter north and 148 west and thence attitudes and expected move about the 24 hours with the center moving Indications that new 34 north and l57 degrees west about 600 high pressure center of 3027 oh and Al degrees west with hiph Alaska second high
 sure was located at 34 degrees l75 degrees west
 Juneau July F ' Sunrise 418 sunset 9:49
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
THE REV.

The Rev. Ralph w. Bayless of the American Bible Society, San Francisco office, arrived on the Northland last night to spend the remainder of the week in Juneau. He is accompanied by his wife.
 During his stay, the Rev. Bayless will hold several services. Tomor- row night he will speak at the Memorial Presbyterian Church on Willoughby Avenue, and Friday he will hold services at the Methodist Church. He will preach twice on Sunday.
 For the services on Thursday and Friday nights, the Rev. Bayless is offering a program of hand-colored stereopticon slides based on the Bible in Every Mans Town. This concerns the work of spreading the Bible and translating it to every language and dialect. In connection with the slides. he also offers as topic for discussion the use of the Bible in everyday reading, both as text and as a reference.
 Topics for the Rev. Bayless' ser vices on Sunday will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
BUFFALO JEWELER
 DROPS IN ON OLD
 FRIEND A. VILE

Postmaster Albert Vile was pleasantly surprised yesterday to receive visit from Harry Gamler, leading jeweler of Buffalo, New York, who knew Vile before the Juneau man left Buffalo in 1898 for the Klondike.
 Gamler, who has travelled all over the world and has visited the Kimberley diamond fields of South Africa, flew from Buffalo to Calgary, visited Banff and ar rived on the Princess Charlotte from Vancouver. He left today by plane for Fairbanks and will re- turn to catch the Charlotte south bound
 The jeweler is accompanied by his daughter, Elaine Gamler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
LABOR DEPT. TO
 STAGE CAMPAIGN

The Territorial Department of Labor is now making plans for an extensive publicity campaign throughout the Territory to inform employers and employees of the facts concerning the Federal and Territorial labor laws.
 This action has become necessary, stated Labor Department officials, because of the large number of peo- pie who are in doubt or in complete ignorance of the existing regulations concerning minimum wages and hours.
 The Territorial Department ot Labor was created by the last Leg islature to facilitate and alleviate working conditions in Alaska. Michael J. Haas, who is Commis- sioner of Labor started his official duties in Juneau on July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
Marion Dobson ls
 Bride of K. Meier

Miss Marion Dodson and MT. Ken meth Meier were married at Il o'clock Monday night by Commis- sioner Felix Gray in Douglas. The newlywed couple left for Sitka yes terday evening on the North Sea where MT. Meier has a position at the naval base.
 The bride, a graduate of Juneau High School last June. wore a com pletely white outfit, with afternoon dress. shoulder length veil, and cor sage. Her attendant was her sister, Miss Folrence Dobson. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Mabel Nance and granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Bathe.
 The groom was born in Duluth, Minnesota, and has been in Alaska for the past six years. His best man was Harlod Sadler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
HOLDEN FAKES NINE
 TWO 5ITkA TRIPS

Pilot Alex Holden, in two trips to the Coast today, carried nine passengers to Sitka and returned with four. Passengers booked for the Coast town were Mrs. Betty Gull, Viola Decker, w. DeHaas, Marian Meiner, Lila Simondsen, Sig Helene, Astrid Ask, Robert E. O'Brien and F. Huxtable.
 Passengers returned to Juneau with the pilot were A. c. Evans, H. c. Dunlop. John Mccormick and Robert Geyer. Holden is ex- pected to return from his second trip with five passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
STEVE Me(UT(HEON IS
 WITH DEPT. OF LABOR

MT. and Mrs. Steve McCutcheon and their nine -year-old daughter arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Baranof. MT. McCutcheon has accepted a position with the Terri torial Department of Labor and the family plan to make their per- manent home here.
 Previous to his present position, McCutcheon was Office Deputy Marshal in Valdez. He was also with the Alaska Railroad in Curry for five years before moving to Valdez
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
CLITHER0 HERE FROM SITKA 10
 URGE CONVENTION

To meet his wife who Is que from the south aboard PAA Iodestar this afternoon and to at tend the American Legion banquet last night in honor of National Commander Milo J. Warner, Rus sell Clithero flew to Juneau from Sitka with Alex Holden yesterday,
 Mrs. Clithero has been visiting her family in Nyssa, Ore, and MT. Clitheros family in Olympia, Wash, since last June With her was Miss Laura Jeane Clithero who was graduated from high school in Sit ka this year and remained south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16

If your youngsters do much paper cutting and pasting, keep a large sized sheet of unbleached muslin cloth on hand for covering the floor or rug. This makes cleaning up easy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
THE WEATHER
(sy the U S. Weather Bureau) U. S. APARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for vicinity beginning at 4O p Juy o' Increasing cloudness light rain late tonight and Thursday cooler tonight about o4 highest Thursday moderate southeast winds
 Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Occasional tonight Thursday colder Thursday southeast winds coming moderate to fresh south Thursday
 of winus along Gulf of AIasks southeast winds Cape Hnch southeast winds fresh south Hin moder south winds Thtrsda Resurrection Bay to Ko eastery winds shtn moderate to fresh south to winds during tonight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16

Program was opened with the sing ing of America" and closed With God Bless America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
PRINCE RUPERT
 HALIBUT PRICES

At Prince Rupert today 46,000 pounds of halibut were sold at IS and 12 and 12 and 10 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16

Subscrrpe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 16. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Az, American Can 88, Anaconda 28k, Bethlehem Steel 74A, Commonwealth and Southern F. Curtiss Wright g, General Motors 385s, International Harvester 55, Kennecott 381s, New York Central 13, Northern Pacific T, Pound $4.03%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16

to attend business college m olym- pia.
 Sitka Wants Convention
 Clithero. who is Departmental Chaplain of the American Legion is lobbying among begionnalres while in Juneau to promote Sltka as the town for the 1942 Depart ment convention. The Sitka post has already raised $l,000 as con vention fund and is anxious for an opportunity to be host to Alaska S Legion in 1922.
 The Sitka post has recently raised money for full-sized iron lung to be presented to the town and is now engaged upon raising money for an incubator and a re- suscitator, Clithero said.
 Clithero and his wife will return by plane tomorrow to Sitka where he is manager of the Sitka Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 127.83; rails, 2940; utilities, 1863.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16

Try classIrIei au I'll me Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
Sitka Wants Convention

to attend business college in olym
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
LOCAL DATA

Barometer Temp. Humidity Wint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-16
Musical Program

Mrs. George F. Alexander sang Rose in the Bud" and a new com position by Mrs Ralph w. Dusen- bury, "A Song at Dusk" Mrs. Dusen- bury accompanied Mrs. Alexander for the latter.
 Homer Nordling led the audience in singing T Like Humpback Sal mcnv and .Mademoiselle from Ket- ,hikan," accompanied by Mrs. Tom Petrich. Mrs. Alexander led the group in "Tipperarye and "Tnere's . Long, Long Trail a'Winding." Tn