davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
BIG CHIEF
CHINESE
IS IN INDIA
GeneraIissimo Chang Kdi
Shek at Delhi for Con-
ference with British

NEW DELHI. India, Feb. 10
Generalissimo Chang Kai Shek has
arrived in India with staff officers
for consultations.
The Generals meeting with Brit
ish and India officials is hailed with
enthusiasm and the meeting ''bodes
our enemy no good and this they
will soon learn to their cost
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
US. FIGHTER
PLANES GET
In ACTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-In The
Netherlands East Indies, the War
Department today reported that a
small formation OF American fight
er planes shot down one. enemy
plane in minor action CT a flight
CT japanese bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
BUREAUCRATIC BRASS

Price Controller Leon Henderson
was given a new idea for col
lection drive" the other day, which,
if carried out, would affect thou
sands of bureaucrats.
1t was submitted by Representa-
tive Albert J. Engel Of Michigan,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
COUNCIL
Meets, LONDON,
TO DISCUSS CRISIS

LONDON, Feb. 10 Prime Min
ister Winston Churchill presided to-
night over a meeting of the Pacific
Council at which representatives OF
Britain, Australia, New Zealand and
the Netherlands met to discuss the
deepening crisis. in the Orient.
The Council acts in concert with
the British and American Chiefs
OF Staff with headquarters il
Washington, d. c.
Three small deposits of cobalt
one OF the few minerals not pro-
duced commercial in the United
States, have been found in Ari-
IONA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are tcdays Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 106.75,
rails 27.54, utilities 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is "a, American Can
62as. Anaconda 26A, Bethlehem
Steel 651s, Commonwealth and
Southern u, Curtiss Wright ~,
International Harvester 40, Ken
necott 1875, New York Central 8,
United States Steel 50A. pound
$404
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10

Continued OH Page six
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10

,ContInued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10

Continued on Page Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

a safe spot in the home should do so i'm
mediately. There will be no time for hasty
last minute decisions when bombs begin to
burst
According to instructions from the Office
Of Civilian Defense any windows in this room
should be left partly open. This decreases the
danger that the glass will break and the
rooms occupants be injured by flying spin-
tiers The glass can be reinforced too by stick
ing cheesecloth to the inside of the window
with flour paste to which little borax has
been added to prevent mildew. Such strength
ening of glass, of course, should be attended to
now-not when the siren sounds.
For safety stay away from walls and win
dows during a raid Unless the room you have
chosen as a refuge is especially well adapted,
with adequate protection against flying shell
fragments and other debris, place the baby in
a basket or on a thick blanket, underneath
a table or bed which is further protected by
having a mattress or heavy quilt hanging over
the edge
Sitting or lying on the floor is safer than
standing up, unless the room is an inside cor
ridor or similarly protected space.
In his. improvised shelter under the table
the baby will need the same supplies he would
in an outside shelter and the mother should
stay near him TO offer the comfort of her
presence if sudden noises frightcn the child.
If mother and baby caught outside the
home when the siren warning sounds. she
should go Immediately to the nearest safe
building for shelter Here again word of
caution is in order. DO not 90 to a police
station or a hospital. You will not be adj
mitted Schools. too, should be avoided if pos
sible for they usually cannot accommodate
many more persons than the children in at
tendance.
In large cities like New York keep away
from the subway stations Few Of these are
deep enough to be safe from demolition bombs
and the deepest ones may De flooded if
water main breaks.
If there is no nearby building which will
afford the mother and her baby safety she
should select a ditch or low wall, If one is
available place the baby on the ground in
the ditch or near the wall on a heavy coat
or a pillow from the baby carriage and lie
down face down, beside the child. The
mothers body will furnish added protection
for the little one
Keeping your child physically unframed
during a raid is only one part Of your job.
Babies and little children can suffer severe
emotional upsets from the noises, excitement
2 by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

h 10 mother of a small child can be blamed
III if her heart skips beat at the thought
y of possible enemy air attacks.
All American parents are concerned about
the safety, happiness and emotional well-being
of their children in these perilous days.
But any mother should be severely criti-
cZed If the sirens ever warn that death-deal-
ing bombers are in our skies and she runs
screaming into the street, clutching her half
clad offspring TO her breast; pushing and
jostling everyone who gets in her way as she
tries to reach a safe spot.
Such actions endanger not only her hahys
life and her own but the lives of others.
Panic is the one thing that must be avoided.
1t is the tool of Fifth Columnists-one of the
chief weapons of our enemies. Wise mothers
and fathers all over the nation, instead of
letting fear dim their good judgment, must
plan calmly just what they will do in such an
emergency.
Civilian Defense centers throughout the
country. with their wardens, watchers and
other workers are the Governments official
machinery for taking care of the safety Of
everyone. Instructions from air raid wardens
and policemen should be obeyed without ques-
ton in times of emergency.
But there are many things that parents
can and should do themselves for the protec-
ton of rther chdren-steps to keep them
both safe and happy
What to do with babies too young to be
anything but helpless charges is an especially
important question 10 which every mother
and father should know the answer.
1t is TO help parents make the right deci-
sions about this problem that the American
Committee on Maternal Welfare has just is
sued from it's Chicago headquarters, some
simple and explicit instructions for the safety
Of baby and mother in wartime.
However frightened you may be, keep
outwardly calm" they warn. so that your
childs confidence in your own protectveness
may not be shaken
Little ones can sense disturbed emotions
in the mother and father at a much earlier
age than most people realize.
The instructions of the Maternal Welfare
Committee, which is composed of leading med
ical, public health, nursing and hospital eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

and confusion of such a situation.
That is where keeping calm is most inn
portant
If child feels that the adults responsible
for him have the situation well in hand he has
confidence instead Of fear You can help him
accept the noise of an air raid in the same
way you help him get used to thunder
storms
Initiating the noises sometimes helps.
Child welfare experts seem To agree that
young children are better off if they don't
hear constant war talk. but that it is unwise
to try TO avoid the subject entirely.
If there are backouts or air raid drills
these should be called by their right names,
not referred to as kind of fire drill" Chill
dren get wise when grown-ups talk around
a subject That makes it mysterious. And
mysteries are much more upsetting to little
minds than are realities even though they
may be grim
1t is particularly important at this time
that all children lead normal and happy
life as possible. 1t should be active, and If
your young sons-or little girls-indulge in
playing war, don't try to stop them. Boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

always have played Cops and Robbers and
such games. Up to a certain point such &C
tivity is a safety valve for the excitement that
they are bound to feel. If the war games
seem to go too far any wise adult can guide
the play into some more peaceful form OF
competition.
If a child shows fear either in anticipation
of a raid or at the noises of an actual attack,
he should not be leased or ridiculed Teach
your children that they are not towards II
they are afraid Let them express those fears
freely and then explain that just as they have
to get up enough courage to have tooth
pulled when that is necessary they should try
to be brave about the war too.
They may remember how nervous they
were about that first spring from diving
board or the first ride on bicycle and that
they came out all right in those experiences.
1T is wise TO be honest with your children,
say experts OF the Children's Bureau in Wash
ington. Command their respect by talking
to a certain extent and quite normally about
the danger Of air raids and fires and the pos
sibility Of separations in the family when such
dangers and possibilities actually exist"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

baDNS Lie, IN
Her Own and the Lives of A5
Others Around Her. I'M
perts of the country, deal &
with three main situations M
which the mother might
have to face. These are
the need to go to an out M
side shelter, to seek safety &
in her own home or how &
TO get the best protection M
if caught out-of-doors k
when raid starts
If she lives in a local
ity where safety from air
raids depends on shelter
outside the home, the "
mother should take her
baby-and any older chill
dren too, of course-col-
lect necessary supplies and
go to this refuge at the
first sound of the warning
siren or of bombs or gun
fire
do not push or scram-
BILE" the experts urge.
You may seriously in
jure your own baby and
someone elses too.
See that the baby is
warmly dressed-accord-
ing to the season and to
the temperature to be eX-
pected in the shelter. Take
a basket or pillow for the
baby to lie on and also
take first aid outfit"
If gas masks or he'll
NETS have been issued the
mother should take her
own and the baby's with
her. The baby should be accustome
this wartime equipment gradually by pl'
him in it ID minutes a day and maki
game of the procedure.
Since air raids usually aren't over in g
minutes il may be necessary to remain il
shelter for several hours. The baby 81
have a familiar toy that will amuse him
ing his stay He also should have his
of milk, a bottle of water and a suppl
diapers.
Baby's ears should be protected fror
Jury due TO the conclusion that accomp
explosions, by putting cotton in them. Be
to use plenty Of cotton, the committee w
so large portions of it will stick out AM
able you to remove the plugs easily whel
dangerous noise is over. Put it in gentl,
ing careful not TO injure the babys eardl
Older children can learn to do thi!
themselves.
In localities where there are no shelte
group refugees the safest, most nearly b
proof spot in the home should be select
a refuge.
Any parents who have not decided on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

In a Basket Under
a Blanket : Covered
Table Baby Is Best
Protected against
Flying Debris. He
Should BE Supplied
With an Extra Small
Blanket, Extra Diapers,
His Bottle of Mix, a
Bottle of Water and a
Familiar Toy to Keep
Him Happy. The Mother
Should Hare a Flash
light and First Aid Kit
Handy and Stay Near
to GiUe the Comfort of
Her Presence. A Radio
Should BE Kept Tuned
In Otherwise ImpOr-
tdnt Instructions May
BE Missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Here's Some Expert Advice to
Parents. Especially Mothers. by
Which Young Children Can Be Spared
Much Of the Shock and Fright That
Might Mar Their Lives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

@ 1912 by American Weekly Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

h 10 mother of small child: can be blamed
NJ if her heart skips beat at the thought
of possible enemy air attacks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
State Military Zones
Set Up by Decree of
Vests Defense Boss

Lieut.. Gen. John L. Dewitt. western
defense commander, has designed four
more states as military areas and 934
new prohibited areas have been set up
IN the eight western states now affect
ed by the alien enemy program.
General Dewitt has issued a proc
lamation naming Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Nevada as military areas.
Military installations, air fields, util-
ity plants, dams, railroads and high
way bridges and tunnels are designated
as prohibited zones. Under orders is
sued by the government, enemy aliens
are barred from these areas.
Many military areas were set up in
Montana by the proclamation. The
following were designated:
Northern Pacific, Milwaukee, Great
Northern and Butte, Anaconda g. Pa
cific bridges and tunnels and highway
bridges throughout the state, includ-
ing the two highway bridges across
the Missouri river at Great Falls: radio
stations at Butte, Billings, Great Falls,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Montana Youth Tells
HOuU WGrship Blasted
jap Bomber Squadron

HOW an American warship blasted
an attacking Japanese bomber squad
ron out Of the air Is related In a
letter from G.. E. Kempa, former
Great Falls high school student, TO
his mother, Mrs. John Kempa.
Kempa enlisted in 1910 and Is serv-
ing as a signal ensign with the navy.
ais letter, which bore naval censor
stamp, reads, in part:
'The attack consisted Of two waves
of two-motored bombers Of nine IN
each group. They had clouds to their
advantage but that wasn't enough,
either, because we're efficient or they
are really lousy. At any rate, 10 planes
were shot down and possibly anotner.
Tneir bombs missed dreadfully what
ever they were intended for. A couple
OF attempts were made by suicide pilots
70 crash their crippled planes into our
ship but as they came down they
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
livestock Industry
Program Is Planned

Inauguration of a long-range pro-
gram for the livestock industry Of
southwestern Montana was effected at
a meeting held at the Butte Chamber
OF Commerce headquarters. The initial
feature Of the program will be a junior
livestock field day at the Butte public
stockyards in the autumn The tenta-
tive date was set as oct. 81
In attendance at the meeting we're
representatives of the Future Farmers
Of America, the All clubs, county
agents. railroad agricultural agents,
livestock men and directors Of the
Butte chamber. The program as pro-
posed will be sponsored by the Butte
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
KEYIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

On-Goeddertz
On-Goeddertz 6 Locate
-Goeddertz
OlsGoddertz
alice l
Big Wes-Sae No. c SEA 6-34-4W
Big WesCarlon No 22353W
Coolidge & Coolidge AGaley l 3l-36-lW
Coolidge & CoOhdgeSate B 36-36-2W
Hartman Morton-Sohn No SW3 23-35-3W
Co-Ad
on Prod 70 G
G i1-35-3W
aHelgeron No. 9 Sc SCI 28-35-lW $50
II SEA 435-2W on 1858
-A6cAlptne / SW NWa SEA 25-37-3W 80
l
No /
Peterson & Sorenon- GOWN No /
& Shay-W No
Reicho No l C
Rimrock 29-353W 10 Bbl 1908
Wesh Bros-Z
hawN No / Spuddng
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

Paul Bunyan, legendary French
Canadian pioneer logger, could cut
down an entire forest before breakfast.
He thus became the innocent symbol
of the ruthless destruction of North
Americas great stands of timber.
At last, however, the great timber
cutting industry is being given credit
and recognition for its reformation,
for its far-reaching program OF re-
forestation and conservation, for Its
protective program toward one Of our
greatest natural resources.
Every day in the year Is becoming
Arbor day for the forest products in
dustrieS, figures released by the United
States forest service reveal.
Systematic and extensive tree plant
ing plus natural regeneration is result
nag in an unusual growth OF 30 billion
board feet of timber in the United
States, enough to build 2,665,0OO new
homes each year, more than five times
the estimated number built IN 1871.
or enough to print Americas news
papers for the next generation
Further indication Of the loggers'
future planning is the fact that more
than 100000 acres of commercial
forest land is being managed on a
sustained yield or productive basis sol
that its huge timber crop can be har-
vested and replenished indefinitely for
pulp, for lumber, plywood or manifold
other uses for forest products.
An important feature of this con-
structive forestry policy is the modern
tree farm. This plan, carried on to
an increasing extent by the forest
products industry in all forest centersi
of the country, consists of setting aside
huge observation-disclosures as large as
10000 acres-and supervising their re-
stocking and protection until they ma
ture for future harvesting.
Selective logging and the practice Of
leaving clumpS Of old growth timber
for reseeding the logged area-other
steps forward since the early days OF
reforestation.
The effectiveness Of such forestry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

Managing the 1912 Little Interna-
tional Livestock show to be held at
Montana State college May 8 and
under the sponsorship Of the college
Agricultural club are Walter o. Davis
Of Bozeman and Al Ralston Of Glas-
gov.
Both co-managers are seniors, Davis
in agricultural education and Ralston
in animal industry Davis was pub
LEFTY manager OF the i94l show and
Ralston was one Of the rtngmasters
the same year.
Assisting the co-managers in ar
ranging details of the show is Charles
Greene Of Dillon. senior in animal in
dustry Wylie Gait OF Great Falls
grand champion Snowman of the 1910
show and an assistant manager last
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Timber Conservation Work
Shows Results i'm Northwest

is amply demonstrated in the north
west in the Douglas fir region where
1000 900 acres, cut over some years
ago. are now producing new timber at
the rate of from 500 to 1000 board
feet per acre per year.
Such is the answer Of the forest in
dustry to those who predicted at the
turn of the century that the national
forests would be depleted in Is years.
Another reason why there Is no
bottleneck in the pulp and lumber
industry in filling defense needs is
due to an expanding program OF pro-
lection against forest fires-a menace
which does $4O,OOO,OOO damage an
nually.
AS indication of what Is being done
along this line, 334,000,00O acres Of
privately owned commercial forests are
now under fire protection, according to
United States forest service surveys.
An example of what this costs is
contained in figures from the states
Of Washington and oregon where 81
Sis, 900, three-fourths coming from In
dividual owners and operators, was
spent this year on keeping those states
green.
Incidentally, this phrase keeping
the northwest GREEN'S the slogan OF
intensive campaigns yearly during
which every citizen is enlisted as a
fire warden.
Oddly enough, another form Of con-
servation which most fail to recognize
as such is the actual logging Of those
giant stands of over-ripe virgin tim
Der. What few realize is that disease
and decay set in and take a terrific
annual toll after tree crop reaches
Its maturity and is ready and needs
to be harvested
The Importance of these harvests,
and the constructive new outlook OF
the forest products industries, Is es-
sablished when one considers that the
United States uses nearly half the
lumber, more than half the paper, and
two-fifths Of the wood used In all
forms in the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

we're riddled to shreds and became I'M
comfortable, falling short OF their
mark.
"It looked bad for US when the
planes were first sighted, but the ease
with which the first plane was shot
down seemed to transform any fear
into mere tenseneSs. Later It seemed
three-ringed circus to watch them.
Four planes were said to have been
downed by antiaircraft fire, the re-
mainder were credited to fighter
planes. This action occurred IN the
afternoon. There were also two four
motored planes downed In the morn
ing. Box score-Yanks, 20 bombers;
TOTO, 2 fighters.
"a pilot from one Of our planes
was rescued after parachuting.
We're still looking for more Japs.
Germans or Italians and viii be till
they're all gone"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

Missoula, Helena and airports at Great
Falls, Billings, Butte. Helena and Mis-
soula.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. smelt-
ers at Great Falls and Anaconda,
Montana Power Co. hydroelectric
plants and dams at and near Great
Falls, Helena, Columbus, Poison and
Thompson Falls, Fort Peck dam, spill
way and town; Montana Power Co. oil
and gas field tank site and oil pump
stations at and near Cut Bank, and
American Smelling and Refining Co. at
East Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
1912 COnlpletiOns

-Jeffries-stufft NO 2 NE SEA NEa 3-35-6w
Cobb-Texaco-Fee No / NE NE3 SEA 3-35-6W
Frances On-TTibal 20l No. 2 SE SEA Me- 3O-32-5W
Frances On-Tribal 1877 No. NV SWa NWi 3O-32-5W
Indan-Reichon No. C Lot 10 Sec. 3-34-6W
A. Katley-A gt-MatSon No / Lot 2, Sec. l5-34-6W
Lawler- Hoerr- ClarkSon No. SW SWa SWs 9-33-5W
Santa Rita-Jacohson NO G SEA SWs 733-5W
Santa Rita-Tribal No. Is c NWa SEA S-35-6W
Tarrant-Lenoir No SW SW3 NW3 17-3l-5W
Texaco-Govt B. No. S. C Lot Sec. 20-32-5W
Texaco-State Mass No 10 c SW3 SW3 l6-32-5W
Texaco-Govt A No. 4 g SEA SW3 17-32-5W
Texaco-A6ler No. @ NE1 NE3 32-33-5W
Texaco-Bonnet No. 5 CIVIL SEA SEA 7-32-5W
Texaco-Ailer No G SW3 SEA 29-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

year, Is secretary. Treasurer is Jerome
Aakhus of Antelope.
Handling various phases Of the ar
rangements for the 1912 show are stu
dent committees, the members Of
which are:
Program-Wylie Gait, Great Falls;
Paul Holzer. Stanford: Kenneth Muck
oils, Bozeman. Entertainment-Jam
Keith, Helena; Leroy Sands. Bozeman;
Ohio Murray, Coffee Creek. Publicity
George Gleed. Lima Ringmasters-
Leo Kleffner. Belt; Robert Stachwick,
Livingston. Stock and equipment
Charles Greene, Dillon: Wilson Hodgs-
kiss, Choteau.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

public stockyardS and the Butte
chamber It was stated
Co-operators in the proposed pro-
gram were designated as the Montana
extension service. the vocational agri-
cultural educational service and the
agricultural development departments
of the Union Pacific, Great Northern
and Milwaukee railroads.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS PLEASE

Many guests prefer the lightest Of
repasts at afternoon gatherings. SO,
for your next bridge, why not serve
dainty molasses cookies. cut to re-
semble hearts, diamonds, spades and
clubs, with fragrant hot tea2 This win
be delicious refreshment, yet not de-
stroy your guests interest in dinner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

The annual fruit consumption per
capita in England included s25 pounds
Of apples. "A pounds Of oranges. and
IL pounds Of bananas