davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

longer he argued away in Berlin
or anywhere else.
HITLER PLANS FAIL
No propaganda can gloss over
the fact that In the face Of wor-
SEEMING weather conditions and n
prospective early winter. Hitler
has not completed his volga cam
paign on schedule. He most GER
tainly has not crushed either the
fighting power of the Russian
forces or the will-to-resistance Of
the Russian people.
Signs from many points indicate
that Hitler is more and more going
over 10 the defensive mentality.
That does not make him any less
tough an enemy or actually easier
To beat. II requires on the part
of the United Nations an agrees
sive spirit that grows in proper
ton. There IL no such thing as a
static war. with both sides on the
defensive. in this day and age.
REMARKS IMPORTANT
With the second-front issue COM
ing perilously close to a squabble
AT times. with Moscow charging
political reasons behind our failure
to open IL, and the certainty that IT
is not going TO he opened until
American and British tacticians
say we are ready TO do IL success
fully. the remarks of Brig. Gen.
Ira c. Eaker, reported Tuesday,
become important.
General Eaker h quoted as
strongly supporting that group
which believes that Germany
can he destroyed from the air.
There sfill In an impressive
number of ground men" who
contend that Germany can
really he whipped only In the
field.
Since these latter, however, adj
NIT that air raids are valua bic.
even essential, to softening up the
Nazis for frontal attack. why not
LET the air crowd go ahead and
prove that they can eliminate the
need for the. ground phase? II
they fail, they will. in any case.
have greatly facilitated the work
OF an invasion which might be
ready for launching successfully by
next spring or summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Hops Sell at Sl.l0

PUYALLUP - Hops are selling
for the highest price in so years
with the average price being
around 81 pound while one
grower. Ben Confer Of MeMillin.
reported receiving s11O a pound
for his harvest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Chinese Cook Is Held
For Siabbinq Waitress

SEATTLE - young waitress
was under treatment for knife
wounds and a <6-year-old Chinese
cook was held Tuesday following
an argument over a thrice pre-
pared order of four-minute eggs.
Mrs. Mabel OFT. 26-year-old
waitress. was recovering at King
County hospital from knife wounds
in her back. Wing T. Lew.
Chinese restaurant operator. was
quoted by police as saying the
woman 'heckled' him after refus-
ing three times eggs he had
cooked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
World War
A Year Ago
Sept. z. l94l
By United Press

Russian counter-attacks report
ed continuing on Central Front
where 80 villages and many Ger
man positions were recaptured.
Washington announces sinking
Of American-owned freighter Pink
Star: first American-owned ship
sunk since Presidents shoot on
sight" order to Navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Red Cross Gives Nurses
H20 Lessons in South

NEW ORLEANS Invent Y
nurses from New Orleans hospitals
are taking swimming lessons I'M
der direction of the Red Cross.
Their idea is to prepare for the
time when they may be called 10
transport duty, and the danger of
quick sinkings and no time for
lifebelts.
the situation, grinned. With flour
ishes he pulled off his coat. Here,
take the coat" he said. Elks still
were laughing Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Maniiou CD Club
Is Seeking Scrap

Manitou Defense club is spon-
soring a scrap iron drive which
will continue until Oct. l. Phone
Mr.. Fishback at GA 7249. or leave
scrap at the Manitou hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

rsnFoiiUifnl IN the eiefnfnidfN
institutions was Maplewood. PISS:
Meeker, $50; J. T. Stewart. 227,
and Frank Spinning. $50. OF the
total number. 536 were girls and
435 BOYS.
At the junior high the seventh
grade has an enrolment of las,
eighth, 155 and 9th, 255. In the
senior school there are 232 in the
10th grade; 1874 in the 18th and
149 in the graduating class with
two students taking post graduate
courses.
To Meet Wednesday
Board members of Meeker PIT
A. will hold their first meeting of
the school year Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock at the home of
the president. Mrs. f. Doering.
$40 w. Pioneer ave, TO make
ready for the first general meet
Ing scheduled for Wednesday eve
ming. Sept. 80
The problem to be discussed ut
the board session will be 10 plan
how school lunches are TO be taken
care Of this year.
Church Council
The Women's Council of the
I-trsf ~ -, -t tan ah,.r,k ,.rftt 49,.
Thursday at 1880 a. m. at the
church for an executive board ses-
sion. At IL o'clock Rev. Give
Taylor, the pastor. will lead in de-
votions and luncheon will be from
1890 to 1:15 served by the "Goldie
Wells" group, headed by Mrs
Frank Powell Following lunch
there will be business session at
which Mrs. Ralph Welcker will
preside, together with a program.
For the latter Mrs. Otis Lyon, pro-
gram chairman, will give a book
review. Each member is asked Ia
bring dollar and tell how she
earned IL.
Melinda Soles tent. Daughters of
Union Veterans. viii hold an all
day meeting Friday at the home of
Mrs. Leona Rsudebaugh. 613 18th
st, S. Z. Luncheon will be served
at noon and plans for the years
work will be considered in the aft
ernoon. Mrs. C. F. Henry will
preside.
More Acute
With local school children back
at their desks and the arrange
ment whereby Tacoma students
are no longer permitted TO take
days off for the valley harvest. the
/ picking situation in the blackberry
fields has become acute in some
fields.
According TO the harvest COM
/ mittee, there are still some black
berry fields that have good pick
ing left which will continue for
some time yet Considering the
aggregate. there are still several
hundred tons to come off the vines
and as growers have generally
raised picking prices. harvesters
can make II worth their while Il
go into the fields as well as heir
save what is left of short crop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Threat to Port MoresbY Bad
Spot in Wars Picture Today
Elsewhere for Allies
Things Look Brighter
ropAY'S WAR MOVES
fReg. u. :. Pat Office
By FREDERICK oEcHsNER

The threat to Port Aoresby the outstanding
The general picture Of the today although
nzed and Is being prepared for
In the solomons approaching japanese
fhcwe healthy building
There to meet their attack When both offensive
sve operations will he the smuggling will
Of tremendous importance determining
western Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

: Elsewhert. IN The long view.
things look somewhat brighter. The
Issue at stalinErad remains unde-
eded. II h true. but the effect of
thie greatest battle Of history on
aitler's general strategy can no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest In u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

longer he argued away in Berlin
or anywhere else
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23

Die 5febr ernit gebaltene @oti tidoft
Sitlers, oeutete eite balbige iapani.
ihe Silfe gegen &uBlano on ltno tpie,
berbolte bic friiberen iharfen angrii'
fe a1f Gburhill, &oolepelt, Stolin
anb BEN Srieoen BON Gerioilles. Bur
ielbel1 3eit ridtete ser be,itide Gi,no=
funf cine Aufforber,ng DIT bic 8e>
polferung, altf feinblid)e Slieaer adts
snseben, ipelde oblibtlib ODER &C.
aipungen auf belttibem goben lanoe'
ten, uno ite iofort Der Yoli5ei a1tssu'
liefern.
ssn einem neuen Mppell an oas
beutIde Yolf y tparnt Yropaganba-
n1iniiter @0bbels, 6ab man nidt mebr
nit einem idnellen Sieg rednen oiir.
fe, lonoern baB elm LANCER &rieg at
eriparten iei, tuelder ne,e idpere
Opfer bon alien berlange. Gnf Die
bisberigen gerl,,ite binipeiienb,
idreibt @obbels in feiner 3eitidrift
uDas Neid" tportlid): ,,@s gibt So
milien in u,ierem Bolt. Die i'm 8er~
Iauf bieies 2rieees brei bier ober
ioear n1ebr Sobne nerloren 11no it6
boffnungslos 6em Shidial Beg aus'
2erbens iiberlaiien baben.'
.Man fann'', 70 fdbrt @0bbels
fort, unltr nit grober 8eipesung Sic
Eooesanseieen 1T BEN 3eitunsen le'
ien, in oenen fie offentlid 2ebeipobl
su oem letten 1ndt1nliben Grdeer ib>
res Na,nens iaeen, aber oas beutlhe
golf ,tt,1b feline 2eiben bergeiien uno
Bis al,nt Siege tpeiterfampfen, ipenn
es nibt als Station ,1ntergeben pia. :"
SIM NnidIuB an oieie grflaruns
@0bbels', man miiiie fid auf einen
ipeitern &riegspinter borbereiten, a.
tiert Der gidp'er &lnofanf cine fran
s6ffde 3eitiing, bic ioaor nit nod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Sitfrieg fatt 8littries

Mtitten in sic Siesesfanfaren, mel
die nidt niibe iperoen, be,ttide lotale
Siege an oer rl1iiiideu Srott 5lt per'
fiinoen, fommt bonn ruiiiiden ariegss
i6auplas bonn Sauptq1artier oie
groflamatton !Sitlers: u0as oel1tide
golf f1rnpft um feline tpabre Cyl
items, ,mo in bieiem beginneltoen
pierten &riegsninter m,b es bie al
lererobten Spfer brineelr." 3u sleis
der 3eit miro ein einbringliher Ip'
pen an oas bentide Golf erlaiien,
I'M eine aIlunnfaiienoe &interbilfe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23

Gbriitlibe Seere sogen ais 8ertei=
bigger Der d)riItliben Sabe friiber
gerne nit oen1 8ilbe ct. Mibaels
cuff Ser Sabne in ben &ries. MiIitd=
rifbe Sroen iudblten i'm gum Batron.
Das Jeit, bas bie Stride am 80. Sep
te,nber feiert, leitet iei,,en l1riprl,ne
ber bon ser @rideinlnne bes Gra=
enaels a,tf Dem geree @arganus. 9ie
1riitlihe lteberlieferuns eripabnt
lnebrere gri6einunsen bes FL. sci.
dael, tpie oie auf Ser gnselsburs in
ont, mo Ser gr5engel bent Bapite er@
ihien, iein Shtpert in bic Sbeibe
ltedenb, tpomit er SOS @nbe ser oae
mails berribenoen Yeit anfiilloigte.
Sn Deutidla,,o tpl,roe oas Jeit bes
III. Mibael als Seiertas Inn Die 3eit
3arls bes @roben eingefiibrt. @as
sic abbiloungen betrifft, 10 eribeint
ct. Mibael meiit als 8eiieger oes
Eeufels, tpie er einen Draben inter
ieinen sSiiben nit ser 2anae ourd=
itidt ooer i'm feiielt uno in ben abs
er,,no ftiirat. Oft erIdeint ct aud,
sic Wage BEG @eridts lit Sanoen Dal'
tend, iporin ct cine Seele gesen einen
8er6am1nten ooer gegen ben Senfel
abtpieet.
Yefanntlidb tpirS fhon felt Bapit
SEQ bern Drei5ebnten oas befannte
Gebet au,n III. Mi6ael nod ser 81.
Meie sebetet, Inn ieinen Shus ge>.
gen Ben Teufel alt erfleben.
gsobl ielten bat bas driitlibe
Deuti6lano ben n,a6tisen Sdus iei=
nes 2anoespatrons, oes III. Midael,
10 lebr beourf, oils lit rfeinem &anlpfe
INN feline relieioien Sitter. M0ge Der
81. grsengel MibaeI bie Stride Got
tes fhiisen llno berteioigen segen lire
gerfolger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23

Ser III. Mihael, elmer Der bret
graeneel, miro als Shirt Der @nsel
angefiibrt, als 8e5tpi11ger oes GU
tans. ,l1nb es erbob iib ein aroBer
Streit i'm @immel', beibt es in Der
Offenbarnng oes bl. Sobannes, nMi-
daeI ,,no feline gngel ftritten NIT benz
Draben nnb ber Grade itritt iant
ieine1 gngeln. aber tie Iiegten nidt,
1nb lire 5tatte iparo 1ibt mebr ge-
f,uaben i'm 6itnmel. (Offenb. ~,
~. Die Anidauune, tponad Der fl.
Midael ais Sdusgeiit hes 6riitliden
BpIfes aufgefaBt miro, 1T gan8 ges
,ndB Ser 81. Sdrift. Die Stride ielbIt
fdeint lie anal,nebmen, inoem Tie auf
oas Seft 6es graengels Mi6ael GO.
Septenlber) Sic Mntipbon al,fsenont=
men: Mibael, Arhaneele, peni in
aoiutori,,n1 populo Dei. (Mibael,
@raengeI fonm' au !Silfe oem Golfe
@ottes!" Gin anoerer frommer @la,t.
be, Der ben fl. @r5ensel als ben
Siibrer Der 5eelen ins 9araoies ber-
ebrt, bat entidieoenen Mnsorud 1T
her 2itlrgie erbalten unb 5tpar I'M
Dffi5iltm bes Geites, in Der 5tpeiten
Mocturn; Gonftitui te principem
fnper ontnes animas iuieiepenbas, in
ben 2aii6es. gnolib in Ser DsiiIo
pro befunetis: 5ignifer ianctns Mi-
hael repraeientet eas III lucent fanc-
tam, m0ee Der 9annertrdeer, Ser 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23

Mi6ael tie. (bie seelen) I'M beiligeu
2idte pertreten. Dieier fron1me
@laube griinbet iitb auf bie obener-
,tpdbnte Stelle Ser Sffenbarnng (t2,
y, inbem bieielbe aueb ip,nboliib bon
bent &fc, ben 2usifer itets gegen
sic Stride ,tno ibre treneu &i,,oer
fiibrt, geoeutet ipurbe. Oieie lektern
rinlid beidiibt ser I'll. Midael Dor
Ieinen @neriffem ba,tptiabli6 stpenn
lie oieIes 8eiltauoes ont neiten be-
biirfen, I'M Sobe. <.-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23

Msr. Ge6ro Sarfan, grsbiihoF
bon Sima, bat einen slufruf fir bas
@poitolat Ser Yreiie erlaKen. Ser
Rrimas bon Yeru beaeidnet als ,,iitt-
lide &alamitat'' Sic Mrt bon Brelie,
Sic uunIere Santilien uno uniere &C.
ienidaft nit 3erltorung beorobt"
uno 6ie gtelision un6 Sittli9feit au
lntersraben iudt. als bette Seil,nit.:
tel beaeidnet Der grabiidof cine ert-
ihloiiene apoitoliid)e aftion;s bie 8rei-
r ion als MitteI fir ,,eine erobe
driitlihe Hropaeanba'' bertpen6et
iper6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
qsittmpd, Sen %. september 1912
3Mm fl. Gr3engel Ni6ael
(27. Ge ptember)

8 unbeiiester @ottesbelo,
ct. MibaeI!
&ontm' nns su 9ilf',
3ieb' nit ms Selb,
., bilf 1tns ringen,
Den Seino beaipingen,
ct. Mi6ael!
9ie Stride Sir befoblen iit,
9u inier Sdus- rmb Shirmberr.
biit;
. bilf 1ns ringen,
Den Seino beatpinsen, ~
ct. Mi6aell
@etpaltig lit oein Siluuelsbeer,
ct. Mibael! .-
gor sir beitebt ei,l' @esenipebr;
. bilf uns riugen,
9en sSeinb be5lpingen,
ct. Mibael! 49,
MobI muroe beine Maht eetpabr,
ct. Mi1aeI!
Ser S0aenbra6' ltno leine S6ar;
8. bilf 1lns ringen,
Den 5ei,lo be3tpin9er,
ct. Mibaell
9m triebit binaits sic frehe Hott,
>..'sr ct WcidhnpIi
8er,neii'ne, fliebt, 1per lit ipie
@ott? -. 7
. bi1f uns ringen, ~1-
9en 5eino beaui,lse,t,
ct. Midaell ...
Dtit beiner &raft, 0 itarfer- Selb,
ct. Wti6ael! 49,.
&onlm nns .au Silf I'M Streit Der
8eltl
8 bilf ilts ringen,
Den sseilto be5pingen,
ct. Weidael!
geidiit' nit oeinem 5dilo nno
Sbipert
ct. MihaeI!
Die air6', Sic Sirten uno bie Serb,
8 bilf nns ringe1,
9en Seitlb be5tpineett
ct. Mibael!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23

etnem iDeltcren 9Slllter red)let. Gas
8latt Ibreibt: ,,2abt uns nidt blil,b-
liugs oem @lauben nerfalen, BOB
ser &rieg balo 5u @nbe iei. 0as ift
ipieSerbolt eeiaat uno immer mieosr
| fins mir enttdnIdt poroen. Bie bef-
tig sic &Gnpfer IiG ineinanoer Der.
biiicn baben lnogen, uno ipie ernliioet
Tie iein moee,l, tie baben ibrc Sefer.
pen seiitieer uno f0rperlider SSioer-
ltonosfraft nod nid)t eridopit. 8er
gerabe bier oas @egeuteil alatbt,
pergibt sic @ahiamfeit bie uns burb
oen nobenoen 8inter ouferlegt miro,
ltno pcr9ibt, oab nod ein peiterer
8inter folgen fanu. Ser Die ipirflidc
&atol ltropbe fit Solfer bringer fam,
sic iib oorori nid)t porbereitet ia.
ben."
DaS vMilit1r= =8o6enblatt'', ole
8erliner 3eitidjrift iiir Sic beutid)e
8ebrmad)t, ipeld)c neue nilitdriid}e
NaBnabmen 5uerlt an5ufiinoigen
pflest, berlanet in einem alliieben.
erregenoen MrtifeI, baB man it an.
betradt ser geGnoerten Gage bon Der
Offenitpe snr Gerteioigi,ng iibergeben
loue. 3u oieiem 3tpef madt bas Cr'
galt Sic fol9enOen Soribldge:
u@ritens, iollten sic Gor5iige, bic
oas Serrain bietet, beiier ausgel,ust
iperoeu. sSiibrer uno Mannicbaften
fleben au iebr an SteIlunsen, sic bon
ibuen gebolten perben. Siirdte nidt,
mebrere b,rnbert Wteter auritd5uee.
be,l ipcnn sic Gerteibi9uns boo,trh
nerbeiiert miro"
u3lueitens, 9edlng. Otan bot oft
ben ginbrud; bab tniere Wtdnner Ole
peIentlideu Soroerungen nab 0ct-
flns nibt besrifien baben. Sic aei-
gen feline 8ineiie, beionbers Damn
nidt, ipenn iie aus Ser gerteilung BON
2i6t 1mo SGatten 8orteile baben
fGnnten 9ie ltmriile 11nierer Sol.
oaten 5eidnen iib oft aeaen ben Sim.
mel ab. Wir baben Sic ausae5eibnete
0ed,tnsstaftif unieres 6einbes lnter.
iudt uno lire slnlpenol,ne in ser
beutl1cu arlnee entpfoblen.'
,Orittens, ser &ert bes @ingra.
bens. Sc muB offeu 5ugeeeben per-
ben, baB Der beutide Soloat es cin.
fab ni6t Iiebt, it'd einaugrabe11. Ct
oriieft iidL tpenn INNER es m0slih lit.
bor bem @rabenbau. @egen oieI.
Nadldiiiafeit miiiien sic iddrfiten
Mabnabmen ersriffen iperoen. 81.
gfuiien iino auberit aeididt int Ora.
benbat nno bor5iiglib int 8au offe-
ner sSelobefeitiaunscn. Ser beutide
Soloat 1alb bantit beginner, fid bieI
tiefer als bisber einaueraben. SD
tueib, 6as. fotet Sd,peib, ober es
lpart 8lut.'
SSn anbetraGt Ser Mibernten in
Deutidlano uno in anoern e,lropGi.
fd)en San6ern ftebt iid Dos beutlde
BOLT bor einem neuer, idiperen Bin.
ter. gs bral,dt ni6t at bunaern.
aber ein ftrenaer 8inter tpiir6e, ipe-
gen fnappen BrennmateriaIs, erobes
gleno i'm @efolse baben.;
MHnr GeAro Sorfnr Er,hiShnE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11

You1l be getting not only natural sugar but protective minerals and vitamins not present in sugar.
 Heaven has been described as a land of milk and honey-with no mention of sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
DIAMOND MINE
 SOLD FOR $54t

OROVILLE, Calif., Sept. Hone of the few diamond mines in the United States has been knocked down at tax sale for $541. This famous old property. the Cherokee, which was worked by hydraulic methods. produced $13,000.0400 in gold and more than 400 diamonds and saphires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
MANY TURN OUT IN RAIN DURING
 ALERT YESTERDAY
Not Enough Helmets 10 Go Around-MdYor Lucas
 Orders More

Despite weather conditions, 27 first aiders, 126 air raid wardens, and several auxiliary policemen and firemen responded to last evenings alert. Even two drivers with am balances voluntarily reported.
 The chief topic of discussion at the meeting of the Defense Coun- cil was the distribution of the hel- mets. The personnel of all div isions of defense work desire them, but so many oaths of office from members were submitted that more members need helmets than the number of helmets on hand.
 Ask For Mere
 Mayor Harry Lucas. who is also Local Property Officer of the OCD, telegraphed last night to the Office of Civilian Defense in Washing ton, D. O., requisitioning another 125 helmets. If they are obtained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
ALASKAN5 BUY
 S4,000,000 IN
 WAR BONDS, '42
Sales for First Eight Months of Year Are
 TotdIed

Alaskans, during the first eight months of 1942, have purchased nearly four million dollars worth of War Savings Bonds, the War Saw ings Staff office in Juneau an- nounced today. These purchases in- clude $3,677 ,9O825 of Series E bond purchases in this period, in addi- ton to approximately $300,000 of the F and G series, it was reported.
 At the end of the first six months of the current year-that is, June 30-in excess of two and one-half million dollars of the E series had been sold, compared with less than one-half million dollars during the second six months of 1941.
 A breakdown of these sales records follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
VOLCANO SCENE
 IN "AL0MA H
 GREAT CATACLYSM
TeChnitoIor Film Now al 20th Century Has
 Thrilling Climax

Ever since Cecil B. DeMille split the Red Sea for scenes in The Ten Commandments, Hollywood special effects experts have been trying to top each others spec tacles.
 The hurricane in The Hurri- cane, the locust swarms in The Good Earth" the earthquake ef- fleets in San Francisco" the ty- phoon of "Typhoon,' ali are high spots in spectacle that will long be remembered.
 Now Paramount's Technicolored "Aloma of the South Seas" which is now showing at the 20th Cen tury Theatre, is expected to be the topper of them all.
 The climax of the breath taking color romance which stars Dorothy Lamour and Jon Hall is cine matic duplicate of the explosion of Krakatoa-said to be the most ter rible caticlysm of all time.
 Krakatoa was a volcanic island in the Sundra Straits. "Was"-be- cause in August of 1883, it blew itself off the map. Statistics and experts are responsible for the fol- lowing:
 36,000 persons were killed. Lava, pumice and debris was tossed IT miles into the upper air The sound of the explosion was heard in Africa, 5000 miles away. Tidal waves 50 feet high smashed out ward-and even were noted in the English Channell And dust and ash from the volcano actually cir cled the entire globe, darkening the sun and causing the earth to suf- fer an unusually bitter winter sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11

it's quotas during July and August, it is equally true that purchases of bonds have shown a more or less steady increase month by month" Fred w. Aver, Deputy War Savings Administrator, said. "This is ex-
 tremely gratifying and indicates growing realization by our civilian populace of it's responsibility to the
 Government in this time of national crisis. I believe that Alaskans will continue to increase their purchases of bonds with the same consistency they have shown in the past eight
 months. That is infinitely more important than striving to meet
 quota one month and then, through financial exhaustion, find that the over all effort cannot be sustained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
y1I1E1V'v\ u1I1 THEATRE kAd LAST TIME TONIGHT "EAS VEGAS
 NIGHTS"

will come on bus arriving here at 3:30 a. m. and leave soon after the afternoon dismissal.
 Kindergarten classes will begin on September IA, also at 9:30 a. m., but thereafter the regular kinder garten schedule will be from 9 to II a. m., daily.
 Several changes have recently been made in the teaching staff. Mrs. Norman Rustad is to be in charge of science classes; Miss Ruby McNeill, who is a mathe- matics majcr, will teach Algebra l and Geometry; and Henry Schelgel is shop instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
CAPITOL THEATRE
 TO HAVE DOUBLE
 FEATURE TONIGHT
South of Tahiti Opens with The Stork Pays
 Off" Here

Filled with all the adventure, color and romance of an uncharted island paradise in the tropics, South of Tahiti" opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre on double bill.
 Brian Donlevy, remembered for his performance in "The Great McGinty," T Wanted Wings" and other hits, is starred. Brod Craw- ford, recently in Tight Shoes, and the barrel figured, squeaking- squawking voiced comedy favorite, Andy Devine, are featured.
 Maria Montez, flashing-eyed Lat in-American lovely recently im- ported to Hollywood, is given her introduction to the screen by Uni versal studios in the role of the tempestuous, exotic creature of the jungle wilds.
 Not the least of a racketeer' s headaches are the laughter loving little children who get into his hair and his heart at the same time Little Miss Marker was a memorable example of such an in- stance; on the bill tonight at the Capitol Theatre, Columbia Pictures will reveal a variation even more delightful.
 "Slapsie" MaXie Rosenbloom is featured with Victor Jory and Ro- chelle Hudson in 'The Stork Pays Off" in which circumstances prove childish prattle is stronger than the rattle of tommy-guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-11
SILVER LINING TO
 SHORTAGE OF SUGAR

Don't let the sugar shortage worry you. There are many sub stitutes and new flavor treats in store for you. Try using honey, mo- lasses and maple syrup in various ways. Children. for example, are always begging for chocolate-honey bar, so why not "honey cocoa?"
 Children also might be intrigued with the novelty of honey instead of sugar on their cereal.
 If you must kill the natural fla vor of grapefruit, by adding sugar, use teaspoonful of maple syrup instead The flavor will be pleas ant surprise.
 Serve fruits instead of sweet cakes. cookies and pies as desserts