davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
ARTICLE XII
from THE BLACK BOOK
\ OF POLAND
lO6Sea~i Document Of the Free Polish
Government I'm Exile

O6Scaut Document Of the Free Polish
10 Government In Exile
The German occupation authori.
RS aim at the complete destruc.
ION. not only of Polish scientific
Re. but also of Polish literature
nd the arts.
AL the higher forms Of literacy
md artistic effort are discouraged
md only the most primitive forms
q entertainment are permitted, SC
- to have the most demoralizing
eject upon the people.
The lines OF German cultural
.policy in Poland were laid down
- q circular Of the so-called Sec
on for Popular Education and
( Propaganda lin the administrator
- the governor general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Seiden
unhULN Open $3.50. All Seats lie.
"wIFE TAKES A FLYER" Joan Bennett,
Franchot Tone. And ORDERS OF THE
NORTHLAND." Chas. starrett, r. Hayden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Cd ANYI IN-I27Is Grstiot, near Houston
IhhNhLiN Adults 22c. Child lie, Inc Tax.
Tom Brown In "HELLO, ANNAPOLIS"
John Mack Brown in "sTLyER BULLET"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Polish Culture
-Rn verbofen List

The circular said that no Ger
nan official will promote Polish
cultural life in any way. but
uevertheless IL was considered
necessary to satisfy the primitive
need for entertainment an d
amusement.
For example. only light stories
md short stories are TO be pub
Ashed. There is a clear and evil
dent tendency 10 include stories
q a Topographic character.
The periodical called Fala, now
circulated in Poland, is especially
Topographic.
All serious plays and operas are
forbidden for Poles. Comic operas
md revues are permitted.
German artists may not per-
eDrm before Poles. Poles may per-
fbrm for Germans, but not with
German artists. German book
hops are TO sell 10 Germans
enly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Ban Folk Songs,
Musical Marches

9 Exhibition OF news reels and
scientific films for Poles is banned.
Germans may not 60 TO movies
for Poles.
In music, Polish musical pro-
auction is TO be allowed only so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

LhhL"VVD Cont. IL. Andrews Sisters.
Harry James Orch, "PRIyATE BUCkA-
ROO ATLANTIC CONVOY" J. BeaI,
Virginia Field. News. Cartoon. Serial.
Owl Show. Three Features After $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

ItNNdfQ tNfTls Otb<b Ash tbcrNf 0dents
Bernard o'Brien. 504s Monroe, Wayne.
Ford Miehelis. 2ioS3 Outer Drive, DIN.
Ernest Shoner. Bellevtlle.
James Vogt. Garden City.
Frank Coleman, 1882 Troworidge. Inkste
Frank Zagorowski. es55 Heyden. Detroit.
William Bable, 35720 Glenwood. Wayne.
Edward c. Hodgins.
Charles s.. Brett.
Ralph A. Clayton.
WAYNE BOARD No. IS
Alex Ansstasia, 6647 Rankin, Detro
Joseph @. Wash Jr.. Flat Rock.
knight v. Bailey. Dearborn.
Walter Y. Pashkot. Garden City.
Harold X. Heilrung. Trenton.
Charles BausaDo. Ypsilanti.
Gordon Van Every. Wyandotte.
Jerome Fay. Allen Park.
John A. Read. Trenton.
Roy =. stabenaw. Belleville.
stanley r. Johnson. Crosse lie
John o. studt. Belleville.
Charles @. Britt. Romulus.
Jacob G. Craanen. Trenton.
Michael p. Poloviono. Wayne.
Jack L. Bureron, Romulus.
Bernard J. Busoyski, Romulus
Jessey +. Lewis, Beleville.
Onward l.. War, Waltz
John L. Herhager, New Boston
Louis r. Rose. Conneaut. o.
James Alexander Jr.. BelleviIle.
Romano A. Fry. Trenton.
Edward r. Upper, Trenton.
Webster II. Adams. New Boston
Henry J. Fair, lockwood.
Merton c. Brow. Trenton.
Wesley r. Zane Jr., Fiat Rock
Robert %. Zellers. Trenton.
Frank Z. Reinhackel. BellevfIle.
Erwin NJ. Giebel. Flat Rock.
James II. HUI, Bellevine.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Harold L. Hustled, Holly.
clarence VI. Dodge, Oxford
Richard NJ. Rollins. Lake Orion.
WIlfred y. Hartner. Holly
Edward w, Kern Jr L.akeville.
Robert d. Youngs Holly
James w: Bronson. Auburn Heights
Winslow b. Hsddon. Holly.
| Donald L. Hovey, Lskevilie
Donald ID. II. Carnegie. Fenton.
Marvin L. schlusler, Leonard.
Joseph u. Primer. Pontiac
Donald J. stoddard. Pontiac.
James r. Fitzpatrick. Detroit.
Lloyd r. Lake, Lake Orion.
Ernest w. Dungey, oxford
Lowen @. Harfng. Rochester.
Kenneth r. Gorsline. Pontiac
Francis v. .o'Rourke, Pontiac.
Kenneth Y. Wagner Troy.
Roy Spencer Jr., Charleston.
Walter r Siewert Rochester
Roman r. Hettwer, Rochester.
Hugh NJ, Brokenshaw. Lake Orion.
George N. Hunt. Auburn Heights
Thomas p. Chojnacki. ortonviiie.
Jimmie w. Scott. Rochester.
ROLAND L. Rash. Auburn Heights.
Robert l.. Anderson, Holly
Charles II. Feidmann, oxford.
Roby " Snyder. Pontiac.
Lester A, Lopez. Pontiac
John l.. Tersigni. Charleston.
Lee J. Smith. Lake Orion.
Donovan NJ. Yarnold. Pontiac.
Wills q. Bird. Holly.
stephen Dodge Jr., oxford. --
Barton A. ADAMS. Lake orion.
Robert w. Hamm, Pontiac.
Robert w. Clack, oxford.
Eugene L. McRath. Pontiac.
Joseph Young. Holly.
Franklin Lamoreaux, Oxford
Wayne BOARD No. 5--John r. Petrone.
Wayne Board No. STANLEY L. Kr
jewski.
Wayne Board No. 1s--John w. Radan
vich. Crellis Edwards.
lewics
Wayne Board No. 33--wayne A. ia
honen.
Wayne Board No. si-wfllism
Laach Jr.
Wayne Board No. ss--wsrses II. Bea
dom.
Wayne Board No. i3-Hugo NJ. cievs.
Wayne Board No. 5e-Joseph L. Prato.
The following were sent direct to- Car
sophia. Elmer clardy. Edward v. SIX,
MAX. Ernest II. Nester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
20 YEARS AGO 4 {rGm ar EMPIRE
DECEMBER 4, 1922

I,
 Announcements received marriage November Charles Mark Guy Wilson the Juneau December IS to make their had visited in Juneau the previous and made city while MT Sabn had lived all
 John returned from in the vicinity Kena At 20 they homestead Howard at Mile 29 they surveyed for Frank Roycro
 happily surprised birthday friends the games enjoyable discovery the Chatanka River small stampede Fairbanks and other Interior towns according from the Westward mining had located claims Mike Kelly Tooana operator, and Pat OConnor
 Damage the according to Fire Chief No been living for several he pasersby Whittier Collector Customs following after visit Rupert determine whether proper facilitate the fish shipped
 
 Opening insufficient
 
 with maximum temperature of 33 and mini mum of 26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
HANG THE EXPENSE

Already the biggest business in the world and still growing, the Federal government now has about 260OO0o civilians it's payroll It is figuring on hiring many more
 By the end Of l943 according to the present belief the number of men in our armed forces will be more than 9ooooOo Supporting this force will be about 2OO0OoOO civilian war workers 79OOOOo agricultural workers, If they can be had and about 24OO0O00 non-war workers
 These facts have been furnished to us by the Citizens Emergency Committee
 At the present time Federal civilian employees are just about three times greater than the peak during the first World War Mainly responsible for the growth is the fact that this war is being fought a much larger scale, and it is much more world -encirclng than the last one But at the same time many of the new Federal bureaus are over staffed. And in addition neither the Civil Service Commission nor the Budget Bureau say how many of these employees are essential
 The Office of Price Administration, for example, under fire in Washington, D.Cq by few con- gressmen who little worried about the spend ing, has lawyers on it's staff than the Department of Justice According to present plans, the OPA win have lawyer for at least every county in the United States.
 The War Manpower Commission, too, may, cordng to reliable information ask for about 100000 administrative employees.
 By all means immediate study should be made of these new agencies and the old ones, to determine exactly how many of these new workers are essential When American citizens begin dig ging through the holes in their reclaimed cloth pockets next year to pay the looming income tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
CHAPELADIES TO HOLD BAzAAR0N
 SATURDAY NIGHT

A bazaar will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the Chapel by-the-Lake, sponsored by the Chap eladies, who laid plans at their last meeting held December at the home of Mrs Ole Jackson.
 Those present at the meeting were Mesdames Clarence Wittanen, Virgil Puzey, Bob Marks, Dora Spaulding, Eric Lindegaard, Charles Dobbins, Jack MeDaniels, Graves. Jenny Ped erson, Harry Arnold. Max Mielke, Stanley Jekell James DeHart, and the hostess. A visitor, Mrs. Ralph Reischl, attended.
 Next meeting of the Chapeladies will be a Christmas party, to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Camper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04

the biggest ever-they going to ask for an ac- counting, The sad fact is that by that time it will be too late The money will be spent Even if a late investigation proves that there has been waste and neffciency, it won't do the taxpayer any good.
 Speaking of waste Rep. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois recently pointed out the following choice examples:
 Rat-catching projects the wharves of New Orleans at a cost of $297 per rat-almost as ex- pensive the Jap-catching program in progress
 A four-story $125OOO hen house at the Soldiers Home in the nations capital The hens must be laying golden eggs to rate that. Or maybe they're going to put the taxpayers in the hen-coop.
 Purchase of SPA axes to chop down 50 trees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS MIsUSED Do wish could sing like she does, Say I could sing AS she does"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Palmst. pam-is in the L is silent
 OFTEN NdISSPELED (mentally
 goodness genene benignty compassion.
 WORD use three times and it Let us word conduct He committed misdemean orswh public"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

the hostess her two most important a a dinner?
 A.
 member the family who who is?
 A Would to leave nunber?"
 double fold visiting card instead of the regular single visiting card?
 for and invitations and not used when paying visits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FRESHMAN FROLIC

Douglas High School, students and alumni. faculty members and School Board, will be guests of the freshmen at their annual fro- lie to be given in the school as- sembly room. Decorations for the affair feature Hawaiian theme, and entertainment will consist of dancing and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
Lutheran Ladies'
 Aid Has Election

At the regular monthly business meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society held yesterday after noon in the Lutheran Church par lors, the following officers were elected to serve for 1943:
 Mrs J. Lowell, President; Mrs. A. Hildre, Vice President; Mrs. H. Stonehouse, Secretary Mrs. w. Rasmussen, Treasurer; Mrs. A. RoSnesS, member of the Executive Board
 The reports of the recent bazaar, made by the various committees, showed the affair was very suc- ceSsful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
Cooperative Newsgathering

CNew York Times
 In this newspaper recently there published the text of the answer made by The Associated Press to the suit filed recently by Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Thurman Arnold charging it with violation of the antitrust The legal aspects of this suit safely be left to the lawyers and the courts But there is one phase of the action on which the testl mony of newspaper themselves is competent and concerning which believe that newspapers have not only a right but obligation to speak. This is the subject of cooperative newsgatherings
 The Associated Press is a mutual cooperative association of 1245 members who owners of news papers. It is cooperative agency in the truest sense. It makes no money, pays no dividends on the contrary it's individual members are assessed for the cost of gathering and distributing the news with which they supplied. If this news is honest news meeting in the words of MT. Arnold's own bill Of complaint the highest standards of accurate, non partson and comprehensive news-reporting'-it is fundamentally because of the cooperative nature of this enterprise
 Let us consider in turn each of these three high ly complimentary adjectives which MT Arnold's bill applies to the news gathered by the organization whose present set-up he is bent upon destroying And since this is the very heart of the whole matter let us search for the reasons MT. Arnods compli- mentary words justified.
 Why is Associated Press news accurate? Fun damentally because the organization has the right which MT Arnold would destroy-to choose the local members upon whose shoulders rests the responsbil- ity of gathering local Why is Associated Press news "nonpartisan"? Fundamentally because of the cooperative nature of the organization, with mem- bership representing cross-secon of opinion on all issues of general interest and because this member ship has the present power to take disciplinary action against any member who departs from the standard of integrity in the reporting of the news. Why is Associated Press news comprehensive? Fundamen- tally because the cooperative nature of the enterprise gives each member the incentive to contribute his time effort and money to the continuous expansion and improvement of it's service.
 MT Arnold's suit has been brought In crcum- stances which in themselves unusual to say the least If he succeeds with his suit he effectively destroy the cooperative character of The Associated Press But in doing he will do great disservice to the accurate nonpartisan and comprehensive reporting of the which he applauds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compe"
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5
 This is an unimportant day in planetary direction, a time to fin ish what has been begun and to clear desks of the business of the week.
 HEART AND HOME: Foresight should be keen and judgment just under this configuration. It is a time to plan wisely and courage ously for the new year which will bring the most exacting and try ing experiences. Reliance upon spiritual guidance should be con- stant as emotions quicken percep- tion. Girls may find romance illu- sive at this time. The urge for sympathy and un CTS a Il d l n g among persons of opposite sex Will be strong. This will affect men and women no longer young. Marriages will be numerous all through the winter
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Heads of business direction or administra- tion are weA guided by the stars Government eprice control of many commodities will gain favor more and more, although there will be distinct rise in the cost of living this winter Heating problems will be serious in many parts of the country where severe winter wealth CT will prevail. Despite gloomy predictions tire shortages will be little felt in places where automo- piles are most necessary. especially in western states. Substitutes for rubber as well as synthetic rubber will keep motor cars and trucks moving
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Taxes will be felt severely next month when | the habit of saving must be incul- cated among Americans whose cheerful habit of spending thought lessly must be corrected. Civilians will be money conscious in a pecu- liar way, it is indicated but they will contribute willingly for the benefit and maintenance. of the vast armies of the nation now in foreign lands. Again equality of sacrifice will be widely discussed for small groups will escape from grinding responsibilities.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR RS: In coming weeks international re- lations among the United Nations will be subjected to severe. strain. 1 Obstacles will be many as plans for our aid on a gigantic scale are increased. Miracles will be per formed by Uncle Sam yet he will be misjudged and criticized by many persons who can see but the smallest part of the dangers and difficulties confronting our armed forces. There is an aspect most promising for our generals who will demonstrate amazing qualities of leadership and prove themselves masters of strategy
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fairly good luck. Imprudence and impa- tience should be overcome.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be lucky in most of their life experiences. They will have op- portunities to work out difficult careers.
 Copyright, l942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
Anderson-Kee!y NuptidIs to Be
 Sunday at SIS

Miss Virginia Anderson and Capt Loren T. Keely will be married on Sunday evening in the Catholic Church of the Nativity at SIS o. clock instead of 8 o'clock as was previously announced
 Due to the change in the hour of the ceremony. the wedding re- ception to be held at the Officers Club will be at 930 o'clock rather than 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
LOOK and LEARN ss c. GORDON

Which of his utilized most by man? address these the Shall earth? g. President of 
 the the world the vicinity of the eQuat and social Cabinet officials 
 ANSWERS: TEE &S}3f56 l. Sight. Iincolns Gettysburg Address George Washington in 1789. The Nile
 officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
Copyright, l942)

pr. Rae L. Carlson is going south on December Is for one month. Office in Blomgren Bldg. will be open for repairs and replacements of broken lenses on Monday, We'd nesday and Friday evenings only, from to l0:30 pm. No eye ex- until after January 15.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
ARTIFICIAL EYES

pr. Rae L. Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, has received an, assortment of artificial. eyes. blue, for the left, side Phone 636 for fitting, if interested This assortment will be available up to December IS, only
 sfsssts.l-zi -ls.s,.. zss.s.rssi .see.s : adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
WAX VENETIAN BLINDS

If you go over Venetian blinds with a thin coat of furniture wax applied on a soft cloth, soil and dust can be easily and quickly wiped off with damp cloth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
VICTIM OF FALL

'Mrs. Marcus Jensen is having an enforced vacation at home for a few days while nursing bruises re- ceived in fall down some stairs at their residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
NEW RESIDENTS

MT. and Hrs. Herb Strand are recent arrivals here from Yakutat and are located in the Buckingham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting Saturday at 8 pm. Cookie and candy sale. Games will be played. All members are urged to attend.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. v.sss esstA~Fs's'a ssstfssefss Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04
EYES EXAMINED Iii Ii

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian
 Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04

The Gold Coast of Africa is the worlds greatest producer of cacao beans, the source of chocolate
 Some South Sea islanders propagate food fishes in sheltered lagoons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-04

Opening date for night school postponed due to having registered announced by Superntend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Time to Take a Stand

A meeting of the Connecticut Highway Users Conference reeMphaSlR61 a matter of some importance Co us here in this state last week, The session wound up with number of rec0naMend ndationS, per talning to our roads and their use by the general public, with a special appeal that nothing be done about divertlng highway funds to other purposes In that everyone should agree, Not even in war times should money, raised specifically through uses of the highways, be used to finance some other type Of public pro- gram,
 In view of the fact that our Con- necticut highways are not as crowded to- day as they have been sn the past 1t means that revenue raised through gaSo- line taxes, for example, is going to show a considerable drop in the next year And when it comes time for registration ot motor vehicles next spring there may DC a falling-off in this form of revenue, or course to compensate for these losses in revenue thereM be a corresponding urop in the amount of money being spent on new construction and for repairs, The Highway Department has already antici- pated that.
 Mention was made by the Conference of use after the war of surplus highway revenue for an expansion program, There's something to be said about the theory of this, even if nothing ever is done practically, A Surp us in such funds may be more or less nebulous, for we don't know how long the war will last nor to what extent highway revenue will actually suffer, But it's wise, in all events, to look to the future for when we do emerge into another automotive age it will be a tremendous one demanding the most modern and complete of state highway systems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-16
Friday the Thirteenth

It begins to look as if Captain Eddie Rickenbacker was born under and con- tinues to dwell under a lucky star. No living man has courted danger more often than he; no man has come closer to death, vet lived to tell about it than he. His thrilling rescue from the Pacific by Navy flying boat is just one more exploit in his career, to date very much gamble with life and death.
 Somehow or other, though, Eddie Rick enbacker typifieS the America that we like. dashing, daring, chance-taking country. It vi! give ag2 take. = Nill gamble a lot on a slender chance. Its courage is tremendous; its ability to weather any and all sorts of diversity IS incalculable. But best of all 1t comes through when the going'S the hardest and when everyone else has given up hope.
 And if that doesn't spell Rickenbacker then what does. Only a scattering few people had faith in Rickenbacker still being alive after his plane disappeared somewhere in the Pacific October 21. But those few are now rewarded. Naturally Connecticut is deeply sorry that a Tor rington mothers prayers couldn't have been answered and her son saved with Capt. Rickenbacker and his crew. His ap- parently is the sole casualty of the incl dent. Capt. Rickenbacker, undoubtedly, will have the highest praise for this lad whose death is but one more sacrifice on the altar of democracy.