davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
DYER REPORTS
 PROGRESS OF
 RUBBER DRIVE

Tom Dyer, chairman of Juneau $ current rubber salvage campaign told members of Juneau Rotary Club at their noon luncheon meet ing today in Percy's Cafe that 2 total of 1000 pounds of the scrap has been turned in at Juneau Mot ors and Bowling and Davlin Go. to date.
 Dyer said that this amount com pares very favorably with the piles being formed in other Alaska cities and that Juneau is doing a fine job in the campaign which has been extended until July 10.
 Dyer said that Ben Dutch" Rode- baugh of the Economy Garage has offered to donate the old rubber tires on his old autos if volunteers will take the tires off. Rotary Club members volunteered and will do the work tomorrow evening starting at 6:30 pm.
 Juneau Boy Scouts, meanwhile turned in over a ton of rubber in their troop collection contest.
 Rotary Clubbers discussed plans for entering their float in the Fourth of July parade and will~dec- crate it on the evening of July 3 Lu Liston is chairman of the Float Committee.
 Don Skuse and Lu Liston, CO., chairmen of the USO Committee discussed plans for the campaign which will begin soon. Rotary Club will attempt to raise S2,500 for the worthwhile organization.
 George Sundborg new president of Rotary. along with other new officers will preside at the nex, meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
ALASkA COASTAL MAKES TRIPS TO
 SITkA, HAlNES

Passengers from Juneau to Sitka yesterday afternoon with Alaska Coastal Airlines were Col. John L. Farley, It. Col John Harry and from Sitka to Juneau returning passengers were Jack Gucker, Pete A. Geverico, Mike Matters, Leonard G. Hale, David H. Whyte, Jr., Charles Trumbler and Sgt. G. H. Pifer.
 Today those leaving here were, for Tenakee, Leonard Mcfarland and for Sitka, J. Driscoll, E. Clayton, Kenneth McGill Jim Bertelsen. Re- turning here from Sitka were H. D. Stabler, F. A. Grainger, Jr, E. Parsons, D. s. Hartzell and J. J. Meherin.
 Passengers from Ketchikan to Haines with AGA were Terrill J Anderson, William Latin. Clifford R. Phillips, Donald E. McGillivray, Joe Diamond. and Ernest M. Eich- ren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
Front Line Dispatches Say
 200 Axis Tanks Are Smashed
SEBA5T0p0L BEATS
 OFF ANOTHER RAID
Heavy, Inde1isive Bdiile Continues on Khdr-
 kov Front

MOSCOW, June 30-Soviet forces on the Kursk front above Kharkov have cut off German infantry for ces and pierced their lines in sew eral sectors, according to accounts published today in the Soviet Ar my newspaper Red Star.
 More than POO Nazi tanks have been smashed in two days, the Red Star said. in reporting the first detailed account of the massive new battle raging in that area.
 The front line account said that Marshal Timoshenko's defenders closed in quickly behind wedges driven by the Nazis before the sup porting tanks could be brought up.
 This battle perhaps represents the beginning of Hitler's general of fensive up and down the front with enormous tank losses inflict- ed on the Nazis The Red Star said that much of the sting has been drained from the German att tack.
 The Red defenders hurled back subsequent German attacks in two other violently active battle sec tors. Sebastopol's war weary de- lenders rallied to beat back the reinforced German shock troops po- sitions which had launched a 4S hour assault.
 On the Kharkov front, heavy but indecisive fighting still ragged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
;0VIETS HOLDING OFF NAZIS IN SOUTH
Strid Travel Rules
 Announced by DeWin For To, From Norih|and

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. June 30 Gen. John l.. Dewitt, Western Defense Command Commander, to- day announced the establishment of a strict military control over all civ ilian travel to and from Alaska.
 Effective July II, a. military pass will be required for any civilian entering or leaving the Territory This pass will be available only for official government business, def initely arranged legitimate employ ment business reasons, and for the return of bona fide Alaska residents to their homes. Close domestic re- lationships and school interests also will be legitimate reasons for travel.
 A permit from Gen. Dewitt will be necessary to enter Alaska, and one from Maj. Gen. Simon B. Buck ner must be acquired in order to leave Alaska.
 Only children under Is years of age will be exempted from the regu- lations, and they must be accom- panied by their parents or guard ians.
 Passes may be obtained through the Alaska Travel Control, new agency created by Gen. Dewitt in the Exchange Building in Seattle. Information and application blanks, obtainable in Seattle, must be re- turned at least Is days before the permit can be issued.
 Every person applying for a per- init will be carefully investigated, photographed and fingerprinted, and must supply a complete personal history.
 Both the fingerprints and photo- graph will be attached to the per- init and copy of the fingerprints will be sent to the Federal Bureau sof investigation in Washington.
 Civilians again will be finger printed on arrival in Alaska.
 No permits will be issued to enemy aliens. persons of Japanese an- cestry, or anyone whose presence in Alaska military authorities believe might be detrimental to the Terri tory's security.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
NEW DRIVE FOR RUBBER
 IS STARTED
Iekes Pulls Off Stunt, then President Issues Im-
 portant Order

WASHINGTON, June 30-Through Budget Director Smith, President Roosevelt today ordered all Govern ment departments and agencies in Washington, D. C., and through out the country, to turn in every possible ounce of rubber scrap in the collection campaign which has been extended to July 10.
 The Presidents action to obtain rubber from the Government itself came after Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes walked out of the White House with huge rubber mat found at the entrance of the Executive offices.
 Ickes has been having some trouble with the Public Building Administration over contributing similar mats in the Interior De- partment's rubber drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
FORMS RECEIVED FOR REGISTERING
 ENEMY ALIENS

Postmaster Albert Vile announced today that forms for the registra- tion of enemy aliens were received this afternoon by air mail and that aliens may now register at the post office.
 Four photographs are required, one for each of the three forms which must be filled out, and the other for the files. All enemy aliens are warned to complete this regis tration as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
M05T(05TLs FISCAL YEAR
 ENDS TODAY
Treasury Depdrfm emf Spent Approximately
 800, 100000

WASHINGTON. June 30-Hav- ing spent in 12 months more than the entire cost of the first World War, the United States Treasury Department today closes it's books on the costliest fiscal year in its history, ac- cording to the temporary rec 0rds.
 Although the budget for the new fiscal year beginning to- morrow will be more than double that of the old years, exact figures will not be avail able for a few days.
 But temporary tabulations show that the Treasury spent in the past year some 26 bill lion dollars for direct war pur- poses, plus enough more for other governmental activities, some of which were related to the war effort, which will make expenditures total approximate ly thirty-two and a half billion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
AXIS FORCES ] M0vEDEEpER
 INTO EGYPT
RommeI's s Unifs 140 Miles West of Alexandria
 British Reinforced
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Heavy air raids. augmented by United States Army bomber forces, have struck against German and Italian tanks in the Egyptian des- ert battle, which came from the battered Tobruk area, the British announced today.
 The dispatch indicates that the enemy has thrust eastward in the vicinity of Fuka, 140 miles west of Alexandria and 45 miles southeast of Matruh.
 Both the German and Italian communiques asserted that Rona- meIs men have already reached an area east of F'uka. The Italians said that several thousand more British troops have been captured near Matruh.
 British headquarters said that large forces of Axis tanks and ve- hicles were met and forced back on Sunday west of Fuka, but they acknowledged that the enemy again advanced yesterday and that fight- ing is in progress in the same area.
 Fresh New Zealand troops were fighting with bayonets at close quarters, bolstering British defense, while strengthened United States air power dropped bombs steadily on Axis vehicles and bases.
 United States military observers just back frcm the front said that the situation is somewhat nmproVed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
The w aShinqtOn
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN
(The brass ring, good for one free ride on the Washington Merry Go Round is awarded to- day to Miles SherOver.l

WASHINGTON-While the na- tion has been contributing garden hose, baby nipples and auto mats to the rubber salvage campaign, some Washington bureaucrats seem only half awake in trying to de- yelop sources of new natural rub ber
 Six months now have passed since Pearl Harbor, and priceless time has been frittered away in getting rubber workers started in the jun gles of the Amazon. One of the Merry-Go-Rounders was in Rio de Janeiro during the Pan American Conference last January when U. s. experts dickered over prices but did almost nothing toward starting an army of rubber workers up the Amazon.
 And after the Rio conference, more precious time was wasted while the State Department and the Bureau of Economic Warfare haggled over who should handle the rubber program in South America.
 As a result of all these delays, coupled with Brazilian ship sink ings, the unfortunate fact is that only 500 tons of rubber were im- ported from Brazil in April, and only 10000 tons are expected dur ing the whole of 1922. And the armed forces, plus bare civilian needs, will require around 100000 tons.
 Finally, a hybrid working ar rangement has been patched up between Jesse Jones, the State De- partment and the BEW, which still
 -a x1s.<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
JUNEAU MEN AT DUT(H nARB0R
 ARE ALL '0kky'

All Juneau men who are al Dutch Harbor are 'okey according to a wire received from Bud Brown by Elwood McLain, Executive Vice. President of the First National Bank on June 26.
 Bud Brown who has lived in Jus neau the greater part of his life. was employed by the First National Bank here before leaving to do defense work at Dutch Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
ALEXANDER
 CONFIRMED
 FOR JUDGE
Mdhoney, MtDondld Civ. en Official MdrshdIship
 Redppointmenfs

WASHINGTON, June 30 The Senate has confirmed the reap pointment of George F. Alexander as Judge Of the First Judicial Di- vision in Alaska with his head quarters at Juneau.
 The Senate has also confirmed the reappcintment of William Ma honey, as United States Marshal of the First Judicial Division of AL aska, headquarters at Juneau, and Joseph Mcdonald as United States Marshal of the Fourth Judicial Di- vision with headquarters at Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
H0U5Ev0TE5
 TO END (((
 ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, June 30 = The House voted second time to end the eco program late today
 The action came when members of the House refused on roll call vote of 229 to 121 to instruct it's conferees on the billion dollar labor Federal Security bill to agree with the Senate decision which approved Secretary Henry Wallace's request to continue activity in the new fis- cal year starting tomorrow with a $76,0OO,000 appropriation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
42 BILLION DOLLAR BILL
 GIVEN BOOST
Senate Passes Army Sup- ply Measure, Returns if
 10 House-31 Minutes

WASHINGTON, June 30 - Fol- lowing discussion of only 31 min- utes. the Senate today passed and returned to the House the 42 billion dollar Army supply bill, the larg- est appropriation measure ever sub mitted to Congress.
 The Senate approved the bill with the exception of only minor ann endment prohibiting the carrying of advertisements in Army camp newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
SCOUTS COLLECT
 ALMOST TWO TONS
 OF SCRAP RUBBER

Three Juneau Boy Scout Troops, participating in the rubber salvage campaign in a contest among the troops have turned in nearly two tons of the scrap, 1t was learned today.
 Troop 612, sponsored by the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church, has turned in 2,295 pounds to lead the rest. Troop SIS, American Le- zion group, has collected 1,206 pounds, and Troop 614, Salvation Army Troop, has rounded up 583 pounds of the vital war scrap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
f7 ALLIED SHIPS ARE
 SENT DOWN

BERLIN, June 30 Seventeen United Nations war and merchant ships were sunk during the past A hours the German radio an nounced tonight.
 The sinkings. included one Brit ish warship, sent down in the Bay of Bengal; one Soviet motor tor pedo boat sunk in the Gulf of Fin land, and the other 15 were sunk in the western Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 30 = Closing quotation of American Can today is 67ss, Anaconda 24A, Bethlehem Steel sos, Commonwealth and Southern 3Il6, Curtiss Wright SIS, International Harvester 455s, Ken necott 28a4, New York Central s, Northern Pacific 5A, United States Steel 45Ss, Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 103.34 rails "A IT, utilities ll.73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
MORE LAPS
 TO GET OFF
 COAST AREA

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 - All Japanese have been ordered re- moved from 20 northern California counties in the first mass evacu- ation of that military area. Only about 2,130 persons are affected and they will be evacuated directly to the Tile Lake Relocation Gen. ter at Newhall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
Roy Norton
 PassesAway
 In New York

MINZOLA, New York, June 30- Roy Norton, 75, author and adven- turer, who as friend. of Rex Beach, followed the gold rush to Alaska and wrote the novel, "The Plunderers, :" in 1911, telling of his experiences in Alaska, died today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
B. B. GAME
 TONIGHT I

Weather permitting, the Joisey Joiks will tangle with the Spare Parts on Firemens Field in base ball game starting at 6:30 o'clock this evening.
 A postponed game, set for last night. was cancelled The Joiks have won three and lost four in the Cas- tineau Channel League while the Spare Parts are on the bottom with one win and five losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
Deiroit Man
 Is Tried for
 Aiding Nazi
Escaped Prisoner Testifies Against Man Who
 Helped Him

DETROIT, June 30 = Nazi Air Force Lieut.. Peter Krug testified in the Federal Court today that he escaped from a prison camp in April in order ito return to duty"
 Krug was the first Government witness against Max Stephan, Ger man born Detroit restaurant pro- prietor, on trial charged with trea- son because the Government charges he gave Krug aid when he arrived in Detroit after his escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
ALLISON PROMOTED

NEW YORK-Because of ms knowledge of amateur radio Winner Allison. former Davis Cup tennis star, has been promoted from cap tain to major in the Army sigma corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
ARMY BOMBS FALL AGAIN
 ON WAKE ISLE
Hawaiian Air Force Says Jap-held Base Struck
 Last Night

HONOLULU, June 30.-Hawaiian Air Force Headquarters said today that Army bombers last night struck at Jap-held Wake Island in the bril- liant light of the full moon and ''leveled everything on the surface. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
Britain,
 Russian
 New Pad
Sign Agreement for Nili- fdry Supplies on lend-
 Lease Plan

MOSCOW, June 30-The Russian radio announced today that Great Britain and Russia have signed an agreement providing that British military supplies be sent to Russia on a lend lease bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
FISH STORY

SUN VALLEY, Ida. June 30 Here's Sun Valleys first fish story of the season, and it's good one. It's story about a trout who hooked girl.
 Dolores Hegstrom, fishing at Mag ic Dam, pulled in trout and dis covered that her hook had never touched the fish. It had been hooked by a previous angler, had swallowed one hook, and still had another hook and piece of leader dangling from it's mouth. The free hook caught on to the girls hook. and that's how the catch" was made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
JAPANESE
 ADVANCING ALONG R. R.
Domei Claims Pineer Points of Nippons Will
 Make Contact Soon

TOKYO, June 30-In strong drives from the east and west, an- nounced for the purpose of clear- ing the Chinese from the remain ing portions along the Chekiang- Kiangsi Railway, the Japanese have thrown three of the Chungking ar mics in a retreat to the south ward.
 The heaviest rain storm in 10 years is reported.
 Domei reports that the points of the Japanese pincers are expect ted to make contact soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
WEATHER REPORT
(U. S. Bureau)

. Temperature Monday, June 29 . . Maximum 67, Minimum AS . . ess ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

In l2 years blue whale may reach length of 100 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
ADMIT ADVANCES

CHUNGKING, June 30-The Jap anese forces are attacking in the region 80 miles south of Nan chang, Province of Kiangsi, and have made some advances, the Chinese Command reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

scontinped on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09

Prayer" and "Thank God for Z
Garden" Sister Deborah de-
clared that it was the best pro-
gram ever presented at the
Home and looked forward to the
group coming again.
Don't miss hearing Hon, VIM
day mass meeting.
ton on the colored American in
the present war crisis at Peoples
Baptist Church, fremont and
Camden Sts., Monday, May II, 8
PM, at the 10th Trotter Birth
day meeting.
M H Henry, president of Pitts
burgh Division, Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, was a visi-
tor in Boston over the week.
end.
Graduation exercises of the
Red Cross home hygiene, first
aid and nutrition classes spon-
sored by the Boston Tuberculo-
sis Association will be held at
Everett School Friday evening,
May Is, at 8. DR. T E A Nc
Curdy, member of the Boston
tuberculosis Association Coun-
Gil, will preside. The invoca-
ton will be given by Rev. A, A.
Perry, pastor of Columbus Ave.
Zion Church. DR. C N Garland,
member Of the Boston Tubercu-
loSiS Association Educational
Committee, will introduce as
speakers: Mrs Cora Schuyler,
President of the Boston Tuber-
culosis Association Health Guild,
Miss Bernice w Billings, R. NJ,
Executive Secretary, and Mrs.
Dorothy Hayward, R.N., Health
Education Secretary, Boston
tuberculosis Association. Music
will be by the WPA Orchestra.
The Public is cordially invited.
Miss Vivien Hodge, Music B.,
presents her pupils in recital
tomorrow, Sunday afternoon at
the Norfolk House, Elliot So.
The Ministers Wives Council
met at the home of Mrs Charles
Crawford, 511 Columbus Ave,
with Mrs A E Mckenzie preSid-
ing in the absence of the presi-
dent Mrs. S M Riley. A devo-
tional period was directed by
the chaplain, Mrs Alice Scott;
Little Deane Butler sang pre-
cious Lord" Mrs. Mckenzie
read an original story, "His
Guiding Hand" Plans we're
made for the annual picnic.
Others present were Mines: ] F
Bailey, C ] Broadfield, Frank
Cunningham, E A Perry, S H
Bullock, James Crichlow, VirgisS
Hill. A delicious supper was
served.
The Crystal Bridge Girls Club
met at the home of Mrs Ethe.
Chisholm, 1856 Cambridge St.
Friday night, May l with Mrs
Chisholm, vice-president in
charge of the meeting. Presi-
dent Miss Helena Robinson was
absent owing to the illness OF
her mother. A delicious COLA
ton was served.
Rev. lloyd Abercrombie of 757
fremont has returned from
Pittsburgh, Pa, where he went
last week to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Alb
ercrombie, widow of the late
Rev. Frank Abercrombie. Tray
cling by motor he stopped in
Princeton, New Jersey for his
sister who accompanied him to
Pittsburgh. Pallbearers were
sons and Sons-in-law of the de-
ceased. Mrs Abercrombie died
on Thursday, April %. Funeral
services were held on Monday
! April q at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, of which the deceased
was a member for many years
Mrs. Ada Jennings of l Briggs
Place continues rather poorly
and under the care of her ply
sician, DR. C w Harrison.
] H
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
RULES FOR ARISTO
SCHOLARSHIP

/. An applicant for Aristo
Scholarship award must be:
(al A boy or girl, senior in
high school, who is preparing to
enter an institution of higher
learning in New England.
(b) The applicant must be Of
high moral character and must
be deserving of the award.
(c) The applicant must be
recommended by the principal
or headmaSter.
I'D Scholarship of the appli-
cant must be better than aver
age.
2. Applications in the form of
a letter must contain the fol-
lowing information:
(a) Name and address
(b) Date of birth
(c) Parents names
I'D School attended and
course pursued
(e) School, church and COM
munity activities
(f) Reasons for desiring col
lege education
3. Applicant must submit
recommendations from three re-
liable persons, minister, pty-
sician, teachers.
4. A certified statement of
rank obtained from the princi-
pal or headmaster must be sub
mitted.
5. All applications and refer-
ences must be filed with the
committee before June 8, 1912.
6. File name and address
promptly with the committee.
7. Award will be made at the
Graduation Party of the League
of Women for Community Sery-
ice, 558 Mass. Ave, date to be
announced. Send applications
to:
ARISTO CLUB, Alberta M,
Darlington, Chairman, 43 Phil
lips St., Maiden, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
CITY NEWS

DR. S G Pavlo of Maiden spoke
on First Aid and Treatment of
Wounds caused by chemical
Warfare" at the meeting Tues
day night of the New England
Congress at $50 Mass. Ave.
Mr. E H Burns, the only coll
ored engineer in the United
States, has his car serviced at
THOMPSON'S ATLANTIC SER
VICE, the only colored service
station in New England, located
at HOS fremont Street, Rox-
bury, Massachusetts,
A E Roberts of the Roberts
Realty Co, 357 Mass. Ave-, re-
turned Monday from Beth Israel
Hospital where he underwent an
operation.
Ina Rapier is now domiciled
at % Rutland Square.
Mrs Susie Hill, 80 Mystic River
Rd, Medford has returned home
from Somerville Hospital after
being confined for six weeks and
wishes to thank friends for
kindnesses during her illness.
Master Robert L. Carter, jr.
son of Robert L Carter 1893
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-09
FISHERMEN Meet
IN CANBR RIDGE

An enthusiastic social ses-
sion marked the annual vista
ton of the grand officers Mon
day night, May 4 to St. Luke's
Tabernacle, No. 6 of the
IOOGF, 20 Soden St., Cam
bridge.
Grand officers present were:
Bro. VIM. K. Tyler, G w R;
Sis. Mary A. Osborn, Asst. G
w R; Bro. Robert A. Simmons,
G w T; Sis. Fannie E. Reeves,
G w S; Sis. Nancy Morgan,
G w C; Sis. Florence Rosene,
G w I G.
Members of st. Luke Tab
ernacle present were Sis. La
vinia Scott, P G D and Chap