davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
Actor Barrymore, III in Hospital, k
 Now Improving

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., May 27- Actor John Barrymore, suffering from complication of ailments, is reported by his physician and hospital attendants as showing de- cided improvement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
BOSTON IS BEATEN BY
 NEW YORK
Tanks Smash Out B His, Three Homers for
 Victory
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

New York raided three pitchers for 13 hits, including three hom- CTS, and overwhelmed Boston be- hind six-hit pitching by Alley Don aid in the American League yester- day. The Tanks scored four runs in the first inning.
 Meanwhile, the Washington Sena- tors swept a two game series with Philadelphia, winning behind care full pitching by Steve Sundra. The Athletics rallied in the ninth but Sundra choked them off.
 Les Fleming singled home a pair of runs in the ninth to end Cleve- lands losing streak, defeating Chi cago for Edgar Smiths seventh straight loss of the season.
 The Detroit Tigers snapped a St. Louis winning streak at four straight games, winning a game featured by Eric McNair's first hom- CT and a hearty argument over the Browns one run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 8; Hollywood l. Sacramento g; Oakland o.
 National League New York 2; Boston A. St. Louis 3; Chicago l, ten in- nings.
 American League Boston 2; New York g. Washington 8; Philadelphia 8. Chicago l; Cleveland 2. Detroit 3; St. Louis 1.
 Gastineau Channel League Juneau-Dodger game postponed. Play tonight, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
Frisco Sent Scrap Meta|
 To Italians

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 - Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast long, shore leader, informed the State Assembly Committee last night that great quantities of scrap metal col lected by San Francisco garbage men, with full approval of Mayor Angelo Rossi. had been sent to Italy in 1885 for use in the Abys- sinian campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
90 HE GREW UP

CHICAGO. May 27-Paul Brick son, 200-pound Chicago Cub pitcher, failed to make his high school var sity because the coach told him he was too small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
REBEKAHS TO MEET
 FOR INITIATION

Members of Rebekah Lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the IOOF Hall for initiation of new members. Presentations of special awards will also be made during the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
SEARS ROEBUCK FIELD
 AGENT IS IN JUNEAU

John McQuiston, Field Agent for Sears Roebuck Company, arrived in Juneau by plane yesterday from Sitka where he has been on com pany business for the last few months. He plans to go from here by air to the Interior and Vest ward Alaska before returning to his headquarters in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
SAN DIEGO WINS FROM
 HOLLYWOOD
Sacramento Takes Shutout from Oakland in
 Other Game
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Nanny Perez was belted for l5 hits in the Pacific Coast League last night, giving San Diego vic- tory over Hollywood as Al Olsen limited the Stars to only six hits, three in the last inning giving the Hollywood team its lone run.
 In the only other game, Clarence Beers hurled a cool seven-hit shut out as second-place Sacramento blasted 13 hits off trio of Oakland pitchers. The Senators scored three times in the second and four in the fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
Japanese Soldiers
 RepuIsed
Chinese Throw Back As- sduIts-5,OOO Nippons
 Killed in One Day

CHUNGKING, May 27. The Chinese Command announces that renewed Jap assaults on Kinwha, provisional capital of Chekiang Province, have been thrown back and nearly 5000 Japanese soldiers were killed in the single days fight ing at the strategic city, according to tonight's communique.
 The Japanese penetrated Kwang- kitow, a suburb, last Tuesday, but were quickly elected after hard hand to hand fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
Substitute For Tires
 indicated
President Says Situation Is Nothing 10 Get Ex-
 Cited About

WASHINGTON, May 27-Declar- ing he did not believe there was much in the situation to get ex- cited about, President Roosevelt as serted at a conference with the newsmen he thought substitutes could be worked out for tires now in use before they wear out com- pletely
 The President said he expected to talk with Leon Henderson soon on the advisability Of National uniform rationing of gas as z means of saving rubber now on cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
LEAVES FOR SKAGWAY

To work for the Elliot Construc-
 ton Company, Sharon Estep, Herb Vending ana J. E. Pegues left for Skagway by plane yesterday. MT. Estep was formerly electrician with the Parsons Electric Company and MT. Vending has worked as bull dozer for the A-J MT Pegues will be timekeeper for the company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27

contest, Boston. holding determin- edly to second place, bounced on Cliff Melton for three runs in the first two innings to clinch a vic- tory over New York. Al Javery held the Giants to six hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
More Japs Are 10 Be
 Evacuated
Six Counties in Central Washington Ordered
 Stripped by June !

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., May 27 Japanese evacuation has been eX- tended to Central Washington. Lieut.. Gen. John L. Dewitt has ordered HOO Jepanese living in six counties to be removed from their homes by June 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
Cards Beat Chicago in
 10th Frame

In the National League yesterday, St. Louis scored two runs in the tenth inning, breaking a one-all tie and defeating Chicago to sweep a two-game series Howard Krist stopped Cub threat in the last of the tenth.
 In the only other National League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-27
BLOOD DONORS
 NEEDED FOR
 DEFENSE BANK
Sf. Ann 5 Hospital Building Emergency PIasma
 Supplies

Last Saturday was an important day to the Laboratory and Surgery Staff of St. Ann's Hospital, for the first pint of diluted plasma from the newly organized Blood Bank, was administered to a patient fol- lowing a leg amputation
 The results of the test were grat- flying. The use of stored or pre- served blood is no longer a novelty and the importance of plasma and serum in the treatment of certain conditions is being recognized as one of the most modern therapeu- tic aids. The use of plasma in shock. burns and even in hemor- rhage is well known. It may be life saving
 It was with the need for such modern methods in mind that St. Ann's Hospital recently organized a Plasma Bank, according to the method of pr. John Alsever of New York City. Dr. Alsever has been appointed by the Office of Civilian Defense to direct the various blood and plasma banks which are being set up throughout the United States for emergency use.
 Valuable For Emergency
 The blood is taken from voluntary donors who have been fasting for at least four hours at the time of collection. Under aseptic conditions, the blood is drawn from a vein at the elbow and allowed to flow through a tube and valve into special container until a pint is secured. In this container is a sol ution which prevents the blood from clotting and after storage in re- frigeration for two weeks, the red cells have settled to the bottom of the container and the diluted plasma, a clear, straw colored fluid is then ready to be drawn off into la special bottle in which it is stored and from which it can be administered to the patient. Plasma may be stored in this form for as long as two years and as it does not require grouping or cross matching before transfusion, it is immediately available for an emergency.
 Need Donations
 In cooperation with the Civilian Defense Board, the personnel of St. Ann's Hospital is giving it's services to the cause and with the assistance of citizens who are willing to donate their blood, are collecting a Bank which will be of use for emergency situations in the city.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

as rubber is concerned by the middle
of next year"
Later, Mr.. Steagall said he based
his remark on figures he received
from various sources, not solely on
testimony before the committee yes
terday.
Service Needs Come First.
Just how far the expanded pro-
duction of synethtic rubber, If
realized would go toward meeting
the national rubber shortage OBJ
viously would be dependent on the
needs of the armed services. There
have been estimates that the Ma
tion's needs in normal times amount
to nearly 100000 tons.
Meanwhile, the Banking Commit
tee unanimously approved a measure
increasing the Reconstruction FL
nance Corps lending authority by
an additional $50O0,000, 1000.
Mr.. Jones, behind closed doors,
outlined the RIGS need, but de-
clined after the session to specify
the uses to which the additional
loans would be put beyond saying
that they would be entirely for war
purposes"
However, in view of his reference
to the rubber situation. it appeared
that some of the money would be
used to develop the synthetic rub
Der program.
Mr.. Jones will appear before the
Senate Banking Committee today.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Plant Sites Selected
For Synthetic Rubber
Program, Thomas Says
800, ,G00- Ton Production
PIonned, Federal Heads
Have Advised OkIohomon

Py the Associated Press,
All sites have been chosen and
necessary funds allocated for plants
to produce 100000 tons of synthetic
rubber annually, Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma said today
Senator Thomas, member of the
Senate subcommittee which studied
the rubber situation early this year,
said he had been advised by Federal
authorities that these preliminary
steps had been taken and the entire
program was about to get under
! way.
He added he did not know where
the plants We're to be located or Ill
what numbers.
The Government synthetic rub
Der program, under Administrator
William JetferS, calls for 900 900 tons
year to be produced from petroleum
and 200 900 from grain alcohol, Sena-
tor Thomas said, adding:
That would be sufficient for
imperative needs. Anyway, it's all
they say they can produce"
Time Needed for Setup.
ut will take some time for the
plants to be built and the machinery
to get going" he added.
A statement that the production
rate of synthetic rubber would reach
something like" 100000 tons an
nually by the end of 1943 was at
tributed to Secretary of Commerce
Jones yesterday.
, Mr.. Jones stimate-considera
higher than goals previously men,
tioned-was disclosed by Chairman
Steagall after an executive session
of the House Banking and Currency
Committee.
Mr.. Steagall said the Government
now had a rubber stockpile of be-
/ tween 100000 and 100000 tons, and
added: This is my personal opin-
ion-I think that we ought to be
pretty well out of the woods as far
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Load the guns that1l lick the
Japs. Save every drop of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Film Time Clock

i NITEp- ARTISTS st afzsh,s- Secret
Treasure" II a. m. 2 5. S. II y. m
Maize Gets Her Man" 80, 80, $50,
9 80 p. m
MICHIGAN 49, Reap the Wild Wind. -"
1920, $40, 6:55. 1913 p. m. "Hayfoot
II 30 a. m. 1855, sos. 9.2b D. m.
PALMS-STATE ~ syncopation," Il so
4l0, 7 so. 1880 y. m. Ships With
Wings" l1:20 a. m. 2:40. s. $50 p. m,
RIVIERA Song Of the Islands" 2 :35
g. $50 p. m "All Through the Night, -
u 30. so, 720. 1880 p. m.
R-K-O UPTONN--"Song OF the Islands, y
.45, 7.2O, 1855 .. m. IAN Through thC
Night" 2, 5:35. $40 q. m.
ROY AI.-"Song Of the Islands. sos
80 ?. m. IAN Through the Night. '
20. g.45 p m.
TELENEIVS News. short subjects. 9
n M 10 II D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

ADAMS The Mad nocinr of Market
Street" II 26. ? -53. 5 20. lao 10 y. m,
The Mystery of Marie Roget % n a. m.
l.27. 3.5f, 6.2l, s.4l. l1s0l p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL. - Song Of the
Islands" II a. m 2 20, 5.A2 P.l3 y. m :,
An Through the Night" l2l5, SA0 T.
1925 o. m.
CINDERELLA song Of the Islands ."
~ 80. 3.55. 72b. ln.55 , m AN
Through the Night" 2.l0. 40. $40 p m.
FISHER Song OF the Islands. ~ 40.
40 7;40. rs 9. m. IAN Through the
Night 20. 3 :55. Q 80 y. m.
FON Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" I2.33. 3:4S. 90 1O.ls p. m.
5.45 2 . m
MADISON SKY Devils" 1920, 800
s:25. 9 20 p. m "Scarfsce" II n. m, 2.
T. SOS - 10 y. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Tommy Dorsey's Ne'O
Band at Michigan
BY CHARLES GENTRY

cast will take place from 1870
to IL p. m.
With the stage being fully oc-
cupied by Tommy Dorsey, his 81
piece band. and an all-star stage
show. the Michigan Theater screen
will take on the glow of lovely
Veronica Lake and a handsome
shadow of a new romantic menace
in Alan Laid, co-Starred in This
Gun for Hire" drama OF ruth
less killer and a beautiful girl
determined 10 soften his hardened
heart. The supporting cast in
cludeS Robert Preston and Laird
-Cregar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

try I q r e.
most tattoo
in & experts,
at his saloon
at 440 Mich
ICan avenue,
upstairs.
He even let
Us watch HIM
{ a Z O o a
beautiful red
heart and a
scroll saving,
True love
Darlene on
a sailor 8 arm,
and after the
sailor left he
told US what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Jack Pickering
Here
and
" Now
LOVE IN BLUE INK:

LOVE IN BLUE INK:
The trouble with love is that
Il Some4mne fades. and the
trouble with tattooins ink IS
that II doeSn {.
We have just called upon
Owen Jensen, one Of the coun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

happens in case parlinc changes
her mind. Or the sailor changes
his.
"You can remove tattooing by
secret process, Jensen said,
but il is quite painful and
leaves a scar. The best thing II
"a cover the name with an eagle
or some fancy design
One man. Jensen remembered,
came IN and displayed big pic
ture Of a womanS head, with
her name underneath. The
mans skin was scratched and
Jensen Sald.---
Come back after you heal
up and I'll cover the picture"
81 can't" the man SAID. Il
never heal up. This IL a picture
Of my first wife. and every time
start TO heal my new wife
claws me again"
Sailors, Of course, are the best
customers. but wars speed up
F, the business among all kinds Of
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

In fact. Jensen has had three
women customers in the last
three weeks.
~ tell them not TO be tat
tOOed on their arms" he said.
81 don't like IL on women. l
guess I'm old-fashioned. l come
from a very strict family and l
never liked 10 see women smoke,
even. My brother Is a bishop
a bishop" ] said. What
does he think of tattooing:
We'll, I haven't seen him I'm
IS years." Jensen said. "but !
heard that his son enlisted in the
navy and my brother told him,
Now don't come home tattOoed
like your heather uncle
Anyway. one girl last week
had some tattooing on her arm
and bawled her out. Generally
they have the tattoOing just
above the knees, so II doesn't
show"
A Remember Pearl Harbor"
design, with ships and bombs, Is
the current best seller, and we
saw two of them applied To the
arms of sailors from the Ford
training school.
The navy doesn't mind. the
boys said, except for pictures Of
nude women. "One guy" one
sailor told me, chad a great big
nude and they made him come
down and have n sarong tat
tOoed on her. At his own eN-
pense, too"
Roses with Mother worked
into the petals is always a pop
ular design, but there are some
new pictures competing with the
time-honored anchors and eagles.
Popeye. for instance, and other
comic page characters. Dale
Arden, Flash Gordon's girl
friend, is getting quite a play,
too.
Prices range from dollar or
two up 20 about $500 II you want
10 he tattOoed all over, and
Jensen has some II by Ia photo
graphs Of some Of his best Gus
toners. MOSTLY they do II so
they can work in circuses," Jen-
sen said. ''but this fellow (shOw-
ing us his picture) did II just 50
he could show off when he went
in swimming"
Out in Los Angeles Jensen
was hired 10 tattoo some people
for a movie, but used some
special ink so that IT would wash
off. Another time he identified
a murdered woman by the tat
tooing that he had done on her.
CTAEI AT~TR AlvTVnNG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

THE SCRANTON SIRENS"
may sound like a Pennsylvania
air raid, but actually that was the
corny title of Tommy Dorseys
first band
This Dixieland combination.
toured the eastern states and gave
both Tommy and his equally ia
nous brother their first recogni-
ton as raZZ-ma-taZZ artists.
Now Tommy comes to the Mich
igan Friday with an aggregation
of 81 musicians. which would
have seemed like the Philharmonic
to the Dorsey of the Blk Belder-
becke days. 1t has new string
section, "A swing quartet, the Pied
PiperS. popular Frank Sinatra as
the male vocalist and a regular
swing encourage.
Tommy himself, has just COM
pleted a new movie with Eleanor
Powell and Red Shelton. so that
now he's a movie star as well as
top tromboniSt of the day.
STARTED TO PLAY HERE
While he was born in PennSyl-
.vania and lived there for some
time playing i'm the Dorsey Brass
Band Che also played slide from
bone as proud little fellow
Tommy's experience with dance
bands of name importance really
began in Detroit in 1924 when he
Joined Jean Goldkette's orchestra
in Detroit. His engagement here
was followed year later by a
esSion with the California
RamblerS.
Still later he played successfully
with Roger Wolfe Kahn, Vincent
Lopez and Paul Whiteman. For
Ia time the name Dorsey was
better known IN the plural for
Tommy and Jimmy conducted
their own band. They played in
New Yorks Glen-Island- Casino
and. although they did exception
ally well, they decided TO separate.
Both enjoy great success now,
with their separate aggregations,
and while there may be some
rivalry between them. actually
Tommy and Jimmy admire one
another'S ability regardless of
their personal differences.
Tommv's father taught him TO
play brass instruments. The
elder Dorsey is still teaching in
nov in Lansford,
but it has been some time since
Tommy received any music les
sons from his dad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
EARLY To RISE

Doors will swing open at 10
a. m. and Michigan Theater Hep
Cat" members are advised to get
in early for their autographed
photograph of Tommy Dorsey.
Sunday and Tuesday nights,
Dorsey and his orchestra will
broadcast direct from the stage of
the Michigan Theater Sunday
night they will take part in a pro-
gram dedicated to the United
States Treasury Department. and
broadcast time will be from 8 TO
$50 p. m. Tuesday nights broad
La gaceta., 1942-12-07
Ell TEMPO

PrObables Luvias para la atr-
de do hoy,
La gaceta., 1942-12-07
Ell COBRE DE LAS NONE
DAS PODRA SER DESTI-
NAOO A LA GUERRA

Washington, Die. Eel CO.
bre Sc ha hechO tan e%sencial
para la indu tria belica de los
Estados Unidos, que hasta la
casa de moneda tandra que
buecar, para la fabrication de
las de cobre, otros metales
que 10 substituyan.
La Secretaria del Tesoro ha
descubierto que ell acero Gu
bierto de zinc puede servir co
mo substitute del cobre que Sc
usa en- las monedas, va que es
tie 1ltimo e. indispensable pa
ra la production de armament
tos. Asi que recientemente Sc
lie pidi6 al Congreso que pasa-
ra la legislation correspon-
diente para permitir ell uso de
zinc en- la manufacture de mo
nedas de un centavo.
Como en- los Estados Unidos
circular diariamente millones
de centavos, ell cobre que Sc
economice en- esta forma ayu-
dara g%randemente a cubrir las
necesidades de la industrial
b6lica.
Puede decirse que todas las
grandes cantidades de cobre
que importan los Estados Uni
dos de los otros PASSES ameri-
canos y ell que Sc SAGA de las
minas locales, Sc reserva uni
camente para cubrir las nece-
Shades de la guerra.
Ademas del cobre, Sc esta
economizando ell nj
.duel de las monedas de cinco
centavos, substituy6ndolo con
otros metales. Asi, hasta Ell hu
milde centavo y ell miguel, tan
corrientes en- ell intercambio
commercial diario de los Esta-
dos Unidos, han yenido a ser
sacrificadOs en- aras del esfuer
10 bGlico.
La gaceta., 1942-12-07
LAS TROPAS DE MACAR-
THUR CONTINUAN AVIAN
ZANDO

Melbourne, Die. LAS tro
pas del general Macarthur
metieron nuevas cunas en- las
poSiciones japonesas entire la
aldea y la mission de Buna, ha-
ciendo retroceder a un desta-
camento nippon que p%enetrara
las lineaS americans EN- Cabo
Endaidere. AL nordeSte de
Nueva Guinea, aver, los Ala
dos c~ortaron la estrecha faja
de apoyo de los japoneses, en-
la playa, llegando a las cerca
Mas de Buna. La posici6n ALA
da EN- este lugar Sc halla baJo
ell fuego de la artilleria nipo-
ma.
Sufrieron los japoneses con
siderableS bajas al atacar las
lineas americans Ell Cabo En-
daidare.
La gaceta., 1942-12-07
Don Fernando de los Rios hablara esta noche en-
ell Teatro del Centre Asturiano
Arribo aver ell ilustre republican, espanol
I'm banquete intimo en- ell Columbia"

Garcia, Garcia Talavera, Char
les Cuervo; Alfonso v Vega, del
Centre Asturiano; Angel Alon.
so, segundo vicepresidente de.
Centre Espanol; Jer6nimo Con,
zalez, por los CaballerOs Leales
Manuel Pareja, Alexandra In.
clan, Aurelio PradO, Jose Mar
tinez, Francisco Juan, Fernan.
do Fernando y otros.
Despues de la comida Sc char.
10 hasta pasadas las once.
En- a acto de hoy, en- ell Cen
tro Asturiano, que empezara a
las ocho, hablaran los Sres. Ra-
fael NJ. Ybor, que 10 hara er Idle
ma ing06s; Je6rnimo Mallo y
Don Fernando de los Rios.
Breves seran los discursos de
los Sres. Mallo e Ybor.
Presidira Alexandra Inclan.
La gaceta., 1942-12-07
LA Al INGLESA
VARIOS OBJ
JETIVOS EN-

Londres, Die. LA aviaci6n
inglesa atac6 nuevos Objetivos
militares alemanes durante la
roche de aver.
Fue 81 segundo asalto en- dos
dfas. Participation en- el prime
70 600 aparatos.
Mas de 400 cazas amer;canos
G ingEeses atacaron posiciones
en- el Norte de Francia y Ho-
landa.
Dice la nota del ministro de
aire que sc atacaron objetiVos
en- Ell suroeste, pero no sc citar
nombres.
Nueve de los aviOnes no retoi
naron. Dos de los aparatos de.
enemigO fueron derribadOs. Els.
timase que entire los lugares alta
cados figuran las ciudades de
Selzburg, Augsburg, Stuttgart,
Munich e Innsbruck.
La gaceta., 1942-12-07
Ell TIRANO FRANCO ANNIE
LA LA VICTORIA DE HIT
LER

Madrid, Die. 7.-Replioando
a telegramas de congratulaci6n
que Adolfo Hitler lie mandara,
el dictator Franco eXpresa sus
deSeos zen pro del triunfo de las
armas alemanas paral librar a
Europa del tenor bolsevique.'
Franco cumpli6 el sabado 80
amos de edad.
Ell despacho enviado a Hitler
por q caudillo dice ash: "Mu-
chas gracias a listed y el pueblo
aleman por las congratulated
mes de hoy. LIE doy gracias a US
ted por sus buenos deseos para
81 future y para mi. 0jala triun
fen las armas suyas en- la gdo-
ROSA empresa de librar a Euro
pa del terror bolsevique. Con la
mas sincea expression de amis-
tad v afecto, Francisco Franco.