davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Chandler, Going
To Alaska, Fears
For DutlhHdrbor
special to TN DETROIT TINES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. T.
Senator A. b Chandler of Ken
lucky chairman Of the Senate
military affairs subcommittee 60
ing to Alaska to examine the
critical military situation in the
Aleutians, said upon his arrival
here:
Occupation by the enemy Of
even undefended islands consti-
tutes a direct threat TO this
country. III the Japs took Dutch
Harbor, we'd be I'm real danger.
Whatever II takes. we must get
those fellows off those islands.
II we don't we're In for a lot
more trouble than we've had"
Senator Chandler went into
conference with three of his col
leagues for the trip Senator
Harold II. Burton of Ohio, men,
her OF the Truman subcommittee
investigating industry production;
Senator Mon c. Wallgren of Wash
ington. member of both the Tru-
man and military affairs subcom-
mittees: and George w. Malone,
former San Francisco consulting
engineer. now special consultant'
for the Senate military affairs
subcommittee.
MEET WITH DE WITT
The three senator's are TO meet
today with 1t. Gen. J. l.. De Witt,
head OF the western defense COM
mand. TO discuss aspects of their
trip and 10 make final arrange
men1S for their itinerary.
Pointing out that approval OF
the arrangements would be en-
trely up TO General De Witt
Chandler SAID
"We're not sure what our itin-
erary will be. We're going up
there 10 find out whats going
on. This II NO junket or lark. i
Awant maximum contribution
made by this committee and
We'll stay there until we get our
facts"
Those facts will be given in a
report 10 the Senate military af-0
fairs committee, then reported 10
the Senate.
Just how much will be revealed
70 the public. Chandler was unable
10 say.
''If we find the situation en-
tirely untenable, we won't wait
10 make report. Wen start
sending messages from up there"
PURPOSE OF TRIP
Chandler said the prime purpose
of the trip is 10 find out what
shape American defenses are in.
III We need more manpower
or more money. we want 10 give
II To the military" he asserted.
I'VE want To find out, too, how
that inland roadway il progress
ing. and all about the morale Of
civilians and troops. People all
over the country are more
alarmed about the Aleutian sit
uation than they have been
about any other one phase of the
war.
II think the appointment OF the
committee alone has done some
good. IL has resulted In a unified
command. I've always held We
had to have a unified command.
After all. II two men ride on one
horse. one OF them has TO ride
In front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
BY INEZ ROBB
International New. service star Writ

International News Service stan Writer
DIES MONIES, Aug. 6.-The girl
behind the man be-
hind the gun will soon be uni
formed "Wack."
Within matter OF months.
many a man will be behind the gun
because a trained member OF the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
has stepped into his essential but
noncombatant job.
While the man she releases
moves into one OF the worlds far
flung battle fronts. the "Wack'
will be opening up an entirely new
front indeed, a new frontier for
her own sex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
MUST BE PROFICIENT

Thus auxiliaries selected Ia
take the specialist training in ad'
work will be re-
cruited on the strength of their
business experience or "occupa'
tional past" as the army puts it.
They must already be proficient
at typing and shorthand and fill
ing when they enter the army.
After the four-week basic course
in military procedure and drill
which all auxiliaries must take
those selected for administrative
work will be given a thorough
education in the administration OF
their ownA-Wack" companies.
Then. there will be further
course designed To train women
in the broad knowledge OF military
administration in general on ar
army post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
EQUAL TO TASK

The nations first women sol
diers. the "Wacks" may comprise
an army without arms. but not
without ammunition. WAC am
munition will be it's competence 10
do its job efficiently and well.
According 10 the present train
ing program "Wacks"' will be
trained TO take over nontactical
Jobs from enlisted men in three
principal fields. They will be fitted
to assume the army's interminable
paper" work. 10 man its switch
boards and 10 drive a variety of its
light motor vehicles.
Militsrily speaking. these groups
will be known as ID administers
tive personnel, (2) communications
personnel. and % chauffeurs.
Into the administrative person
mel will fall the auxiliaries or
privates who will be recruited be-
cause Of their training as typIsts.
Stenographers. secretaries and file
clerks, or as specialists in other
office work
We're not running a husineSs
college here" Col. Don G. Faith,
WAC commandment, fatty de-
clarpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
ALL IN FORTNIGHT

All Of this is a fortnight plus
instructions in the use OF the field
telephone. too, 1t is not the army's
idea 10 put such an accomplished
'Wack" on the field of battle 10
operate field phone. No, indeed!
But American Army posts are
growing at such rate that often
field telephones are set up for in
terpost communication. Hence the
"Wack" must know how TO man.
age a field set.
Before she leaves Des Moines.
the WAAC communications per-
sonnet will have both theoretical
and practical experience, the
army announces.
In motor transport operations,
the auxiliaries chosen 10 replace
regular army chauffeurs will g.
ceive an eight-week specialist
course when their four-week basic
training period is completed
Such an auxiliary will he trained
in first and second echelon mainte-
nance.
First echelon maintenance, the
army defines. as the ability TO
keep car moving on road. In
other words, competent driver
with enough sense 10 keep water
in the radiator. gas in the tank
and the car on the highway.
MINOR REPAIRS
oh. yes. and the ability 10
change a tire with neatness and
dispatch.
Second echelon maintenance is
to a B.A. The little gal will be
taught TO change the sparkplugS
and make minor repairs. but not
TO swear
There is also paper work 10 be
done in ChaufTcuring for the army!
There are inspections before a
car goes out and after II returns.
There arc administrative forms 10
be mastered. But the army gives
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Special Notices Page BIO
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. cost: one familiar. with
cost plus; fixed fee preferred; out of-town
Job, so MI from WASHINGTON. Box 135-k.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Refresher Course Slated
For Inactive Nurses

A refresher course for inactive
graduate nurses will be started jan
uary at Doctors Hospital. 1t will
be given five days a week for nine
weeks with q f1ve-hour course daily
four hours of which will be practice
and one hour of lectures, it was an
nounced.
Three weeks training will be given
In each of the following: Medicine,
surgery and obstetrics.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Coleman, chair
man of the District Graduate
Nurses Association Committee on
Recruitment. said today "the need
is great at this time and every grad
uate nurse is urged to help in this
emergency" Nurses who can en-
roll should communicate with Miss
Lucy Masten, director of nurses, Doc
tors Hospital, Republic 1900, Mrs.
Coleman said.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
HELP MEN.
DRUG CLERK,

Not registered; good salary, permanent Do
Drugs. 6017 Conn. ave
BOOKKEEPER, experienced,
take over general ledger;
knowledge of Social Security,
income tax returns necessary;
opportunity for advance
ment. Reply, stating expert
ence, references and salary
expected. Box 255-M, Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-12

| Man, to service commercial gas-burning
! equipment on customers premises: expe-
| renee helpful but not essential. Starting
! salary, Sl25 per mo-: rapid increases and
| opportunity for advancement with national
| organization. Apply the Gas Consumers
! Associate 1904 10th ST NV
Evening star., 1942-12-12

ROUTE SALESMAN for es-
tablished food speciality route,
Sal and commission for 5-day
week; splendid opportunity
for right man. Box 134-K,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
RIJSHEI,MEN
Permanent Position.

Two, experienced on mems coats, at once.
| Steady position. good pay.
CALL EXECUTIVE s214.
For APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1942-12-12
MESSENGERS

Opportunity for neat and intelligent
white boys to work in newspaper ONCE
Age II or over. 40-hour week Good
starting pay. with graduated increases.
Apply or write to Room 500, Evening Star
Newspaper Co.
Evening star., 1942-12-12

MEN, colored, strong, sober,
to work in washroom; steady
work. Apply Mr.. Barry,
Washington Laundry, 9th
and K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
HELP MEN.

MAN, white, for order de-
partment wholesale tobacco
house; permanent position;
$25 week start. Al Eye st. ne.
MAN-Automobile frame and
front-end, experienced on
Bear equipment preferred;
also want body and fender
metal worker; good working
conditions and top wages.
See Mr.. Fowler, 2114 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
HELP MEN 3 WoMEN.

HELP MEN 8 WoMEN.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, knowledge Of
typing; young man or woman; substantial
salary; permanent position. Box 136-K,
Star.
FARM HAND. man and wife, on b0-acre
Star.
INTERVIEWERS part time, no experience
necessary. Readership survey to be con-
Quoted on December 8 and 16. 81 for rs
interviews. Easy work. Ordway 4449
MAN OR WOMAN colored, as dishwasher
at soda fountain. Simpson Modern Pharm-
acy. 701 Rhode Island ave. NV.
PRESSER for dry cleaning store Wonder
full working conditions. Best of salary.
Pauls Cleaners, 5000 4th st. NV.
NICE HOME with a salary for handy man
to care for 5-acre chicken farm in nearby
Md Box 2a4-M, Star
Evening star., 1942-12-12
Russian People, Stage
To Be Discussed Here

A panel discussion on THE Rus
sian People and the Russian Thea
ter" will be held under the direction
of Russian War Relief, Inc, at 8
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot, 1915 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Participating in the discussion
will be Clifford Odets, playwright; !;
Teresa Helburn, administrative di-
rector of the Theater Guild; Harold
Clurman. director of the guilds
production, The Russian People" !"
and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Dana, lecturer.
Evening star., 1942-12-12

USHERS AND DOORMEN,
Apply Earle Theater Bldg, Room
1872, 8 o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-12
RESIDENT MANAGER

Fully experienced, salary. S75 mo- and
apt. Give references and complete de-
| tailed history of experience as resident
| manager: stating time of employment, SAL
| aTy received and reason for leaving each
previous employer Box 431-K. Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-12

when cancellinx an advertisement
retain canceIla tion number which Is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received This number Is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Tool Topples Industrial B0wling Leaders
PAROCHTAL LEAGUE
 BASKETBALL.

1942-1943 Season Week of November 29-January I7 Sts. Peter and Paul vs St.
 Francis. St. Joseph vs St. Margaret St. Ann vs St. Thomas St. Marys vs Sacred Heart Week of December 6-January 17 Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Jo-
 seph
 St. Francis vs St. Margaret St. Ann vs St. Marys St. Thomas vs Sacred Heart Week of December 13-January "A Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Mar
 garet
 St. Francis vs St. Joseph St. Ann vs Sacred Heart St. Thomas vs St. Marys Week of December 2C-January 3l SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Ann St. Francis vs. St. Thomas St. Joseph vs. St. Mary's St. Margaret vs. Sacred Heart Week of December 27-February ' SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Thomas St. Francis vs. St. Mary's St. Joseph vs. Sacred Heart St. Margaret vs. St. Ann
  Week of January 3-February IA SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Mary's St. Francis vs. Sacred Heart St. Margaret vs. St. Ann St. Margaret vs. St. Thomas Week of January 10-February 21 SS. Peter & Paul vs. Sacred
 Heart
 St. Francis vs. St. Ann St. Joseph vs. St. Thomas St. Margaret vs. St. Mary's P. S.-Parochial league will play split season, winner of the first round playing the winner of the second for the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
H0LLETT "H0T" AS BOSTON BRUINS WIN
IBy United Pressl

The Boston Bruins powered their way into an early lead to turn back the Montreal Canadiens, Al. Tues day night before 7500 fans at Bos- ton Garden and move into a three way tie for third place in the Na- tional Hockey league with idle Tor onto and the Canadiens.
 Flash Hollett starred for the Bruins. scoring the initial goal near the end of the first period and as- sisting Harvey Jackson in the final Boston goal that came seconds be- fore the game ended. The Bruins banged in two goals in rapid suc- cession in The third to sew up the game. Murphy Chamberlain and Art Jackson taking the honors.
 Montreal's only score came Mid way in the final period with Hol- lett in the penalty box for inter- ference. The Bruins goalie. Frankie Brimsek, sustained a cheek injury while Bud O'connor scored, but fin- ished the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
ThiSSpOrting
 World
"A Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

"
 gOw football bit ehucke he related in that ,nss nasal
 played swAyaAcK had 6Sns to go @ to sn S % pE oe
 L THROUGH You there was no SKI on the end of it, which
 Portland ofa 1rs A0 got one off nearly as good thought wabd Mama and went to the game @nsSas corrected Sss d Oy u Fred: red. one you GROWS IVY up at New Haven" A vvvvv
 Charley Bekman, the hulng little who has sent out 22s letters trying to Crgsnse s sn oss es s snS ns o
 quite by many MERGENARY m Al M misses @ who would % like thOugh Charley silver choice the boys onewhere" Pacific will of them = the pOys get backl
 vvvvv
 waterburys Harry Gruskay best orrngtOn hear of the death of Sergeant Alex
 xn0% % sOe to % sne @ h psca Beatrice soldiers London teaching the Winnie Churchill getting up in day s one H VEIL lS MoipE THEM BuMs J. Christian scsng % as eosn has p c s c nex Monday as nicely that on To 9sVT s @ on na @ b0cs % s % Gm s kOu Antonio Inches DemCno too shors for the Navy but ser been called hopes within sno dps Gss @ ou oG s @ s s I'm the ' ne sece one New the other the Chicago aa before he
 himself for action Another & To N nS in the Pacific & but well foot injury in factory accident great little yards and FINISHED than others have m LeaE who was very much among those present at the Amherst Saturday Interesting comment make Both sides employed Kind which
 
 AS conclusion stationery excited feteree congatulatng Williams hout waiting for the game to be oe foul tip that injured the nge baseball catcher in 1888 led to the invention the caher i by who died in Philadelphia Fs York Renaissance and Philadelphia poop under Thanksgiving the hnd 7h SERVICE FLAG representing Ehass club will be unveiled Saturday sinner the clubhouse Chase Chase Companies will be of the guests of honor awarding fner the Chase with Pete Pravage Burke the club championships Walter
 
 Eight Richard Chase his ke entertainment Pdersen entitled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Red-Jerseyed J.V.'s Drill Yale Gridders

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 18-(UP) Yale university's football team practiced today against Harvard formations in preparation for its game with the Crimson here Sat- urday.
 The junior varsity put on Crim- son jerseys and the practice ses- sion looked like the real thing, Tackle Bill Elwell, who lost tooth in yesterdayl's scrimmage, was pro- nounced in good shape and re- sumed his place in the lineup.
 The game Saturday will mark the close of the Connecticut college football season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
MattatuckS And Metal Hose In Pin Test Tonight

Second Division. Industrial League bowlers will have another go at the wooden bottles on the Mattatuck al- leys tonight as their twelfth week of bowling gets under way, with the Mattatuck team owning one game edge over Metal Hose at this writ ing. Last years champs. Egans Diner are tied with Scovill for third place as the Egans were blanked last week by the Mats, while Scovin won at 2-i edge over Noera.
 Tonight Egans and Noera, Water bury Tool and Waterbury Clock; Mattatucks and Metal Hose, the l-2 teams of the league will tangle with the winner of the later match able to tie for a lead or take it if the match ends 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
BROOKSIDES GET. OVER METROS IN.
 MERCANTILE 60.
DrexIer's IS7 High; La. ciIla of Leaders Has 373
 Set for Winners

Brookside Dairy rollers in the Mercantile bowling league at the Sena alleys, eliminated one of its most persistent challengers for this seasons championship; with @ 2-l nod over Metropolitan Cleaners last night though neither team showed any spectacular pin-topplirg. Tom- my Lacilla of Brookside and Jimmy Barber had two good strongs apiece, but a sloppy S7 in his opening game spoiled Q real good score for La- ella who finished with l4l and l45 for a S7S that took high set honors. Barber went well until final game which was a lobby li0.
 Al Drexler of the Fulton Markets, rolled but two strings, but one of them was a l57 high single which helped his team take 2-l de- cisian over Speedy Parcel, Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
BRASSMEN DROP 2 OE.3 GAMES
 TO PIN RIVALS
Peters Rolls l6O, But Simpson of W.M Best
 With 437 Set

Though neither team was able to get within l6 pins of 600 game, Waterbury Tool upset" Q favored American Brass duckpln bowling array last night in the weekly conn petition at the Mattatuck alleys, with a 2-l decision that was high lighted by l60 high single by te new Tool team member, Harry Pc. ters of Bristol, former U. s Sweepstakes champion. Dom Pape' l29 was the best of any Brass score zaza having @ i2l and all othe scores in the ordinary" class.
 Simpsons Gets Two l52's
 Runner-up Farrel Foundry wa also set back a notch when Long George Simpson paced the Water bury Manufacturing outfit to 2-l win over the leagues second-place team. Simpson was best man or the alleys last night with three fine strongs, two of them l52 rolled in his first and third games with a good l33 in between and @ slick 437 high three. His team had a 62l for single and 1,78s for high total and was much the best.
 Ingersoll, with an opening l20 contributed ky genial George Per- rine spanked the Brasscos 2-1 in the third league match; Chase Metal having drawn a bye. Sco~es:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
RICKEY "UNDEC ECIDED"
 ON LEO DUROC CHER

New York, Nov. is.-(UPl-Presi- dent Branch Hickey of the Brook lyn Dodgers. stilI undecided" about who would manage his club in l943. said he would confer again with Manager Leo Durocher tomorrow morning and have definite an- nouncement regarding next years pilot" in the afternoon.
 cogfehtluaain TIT TIT EESE bmmb
 Hickey, who summoned Durocher from st. Louis for a final confer ence on his i043 status, conferred with the Brooklyn pilot for several hours yesterday but announced ..nothaa@ had hAan AanidadS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
ROSS SEEKS HOCKEY
 PLAYER REDUCTION

Boston, Nov. l8-(UP)-As a wartime emergency measure. Gen. eral Manager Art Ross of the Bos- ton Bruins will seek to have the player limit reduced from IA to i3 in National league hockey.
 Ross said last night that he would seek to have the leagues board of governors convene in New York Monday to discuss the plan. At the same meeting. Ross said. transportation plans which are causing severe difficulties would be ironed out.
 Hockey will have the toughest time in history this season." he said.
 The Bruin manager said that the player reduction would insure a balance on the various teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
YMCA TOUCH FOOTBALL

Alpha lily Club took sole pos- session of first place in the Touch Football League by easily downing Epsilon 4i-l6. at the Central YMCA gym last night.
 Rosa and Lombard were high scorers with two touchdowns apiece and both throwing one pass each for another score.
 Mccormack scored twice fore the losers.
 Tonightis game. Lancers vs Tech at e:30 p. m. in the Y gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
HERSHEY WINS TO
 TAKE HOCKEY LEAD
By United Press

AAAS 4DNnA AotooO|.. T. All @g
 The Hershey Bears strengthened their lead in the eastern division of the American Hockey league by shading the Cleveland Barons, 5-4, in the only game scheduled Tuesday night.
 The Jenkins Kilrae Frost line clicked for a pair of third-period goals that gave the Bears their sixth win in 10 starts and three point edge over the runner-up Prov idence Reds.
 Hershey rapped in three goals in the second period but needed Roger Jenkins goal at l4:4O of the third period to tie after Cleveland had taken the lead on Earl Bartholo- news counter at 2:30. Wally Kilrae sent in the deciding marker at 1925.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
DORAZIO DEFEATED

Philadelphia, Nov. ie.-(UP)- Ebert CTurkey) Thompson, Los An- geles heavyweight. made success full debut last night by winning a l0-round decision over Gus Dorazio. Philadelphia veteran, before 1000 spectators at the arena.
 Thompson weighed io8% to lo2 for Dorazio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
The Standings
DAILY DOUBLE MARK

New York-A national record for wagering was established in the daily double at Empire City-$95.- 572. The former record. so4.00s. was set at Belmont Park. May 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
BLUNT, LOWRY DRAW

New Bedford. MaSs.. Nov. i6 - (UP)-Eddie Blunt of New Yort city and Ted Lowry of New Bed ford were expected to be re matched to settle their feud.
 The pair drew in the iO-rounc feature hou: at the Bristol arens last night. Blunt weighed 2iO L0wIK. e1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
BERTELLI ABOVE 800

Notre Dame-Angelo Bertelli of Notre Dame completed of ie passes in the 21-i4 defeat of Illinois to remain just above zoo. The Irish quarterback has tossed 76. completed aa gnmd f0x enR Eagd@