davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

Otto Cutler. a medical patient il St. Anns Hospital, was discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

Wallace Vernon left St. Ann's Hospital this morning after re- ceivign medical treatment there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

Ensign John Lumpkin. Port Cap tain, who has been under medical care in St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

Gaylord Hansen, a medical pa tient in St. Ann's Hospital, has been discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

Joseph Guy has left St. Ann's Hospital after receiving treatment there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

When is maturity? Ten years, but you can cash the bonds at any time after 50 days from their issue date. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond, up to 10 years, the more money you'll get back. But you'll never get less than you put in.
 Whafs he interest rate? When held to matu- rity, the bonds yield 2.oH per year on your investment. compounded semiannually-yo get $4 back for every 8.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
Praise Def
OF QuisHng
By Workers

Washington, Sept. 26-Mass res
ignation of Norwegian workers
from their labor unions, rather
than see them dubbed into Quis-
ling's fake parliament" was APP
plauded by Philip Murray in
shortwave message sent this week
in the name of the CIO.
The fact that the traitor Quis-
ling has been forced 10 postpone
his grandiose scheme for a ma
tional parliament which would in
clude fake labor representation
of slaves reveals 10 all the world
the power and the courage Of Nor
ways working people" Murray
said.
Their action has fired our work.
ers with an even greater determi-
nation in their all-out effort 10
defeat the Axis enemies. The five
million members of the CIO in the
u. S. salute their fellow workers
in Norway. They salute them and
they say. We are with you now,
and in every moment Of trouble as
well as victory for freedom"
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
CONN-LOUIS AGAIN

At long last Billy Conn and Joe
Lewis are TO meet again and like
the last time they fought, the Negro
boy will be defending his heavy
weight headgear. The two come
together in Yankee Stadium on the
afternoon of Oct. II, with most of
the funds going to the Army Emer-
geny Relief.
It's been some time since the
two swingers collided and in that
time some changes have occurred.
Conn wasn't in the Army then but
he is now-as buck private. When
Joe jolted out the Pittsburgher in
their first gct-together he Iouis)
was a soldier sans stripes but today
he holds the rank of sergeant. How
should the bout end?
From this remote corner il should
terminate in victory for Louis,
possibly by a knockout. Last time
out Joe was forced TO 60 13 rounds
10 eXterminate his adversary and
until the time he delivered his
lethal wallop. Louis was well on the
losing end Of the shindig. However,
Louis is noted for his savagery in
return" engagements and Conn
had better be at his best if he ex-
! poets 10 keep out Of harms way.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

vention from Indianapolis to Cleve-
land, Ohio, because Indianapolis
hotels refused TO withdraw their
regulations discriminating against
colored persons"
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

eleven and the
ambitious High
lets of Ridgely,
w. Va. The two
teams squared
off in a noe
turnal affray at
Fort Hill Sta
dunn Friday
night and as in
past year s,
Coach Balls
h dy hefties
went into action
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

ARE not concerned with increased
production for itself, but with the
winning OF the war and the defeat
Of fascism." Tanner remarks:
They are not likely in the work
shops TO have overlooked the an
nouncement that $500 tanks were
shipped to the Middle East-more
than twice the number that went
to Russia-nor that by mid-May we
were said to have superiority in
tanks of something like seven to
five"
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

on the long end of the odds. But
the Mountaineers didn't while
away their time worrying about
odds. Their main concern is TO beat
the daylights out of the Campers,
something they've never done in
the past.
And while Allegany and Ridgely
pushed each other over the turf
Two other crack elevens, Keyser
and Parsons, hammered away down
in the Tucker County stronghold.
Leading Keyser's Golden Tornado
this year is erudite Bobby Kyle.
the former West Virginia Univer-
sity cleat-star who achieved immor-
tality among the residents of Hamp-
shire County by steering Romney
High to successive Potomac Valley
League diadems in 1910 and 1941.
With such an able and adept chief
tain as Kyle at the helm the Keyser-
ties should go far in the football
whirl this year, that is, il there's
any whirling to be done.
BASEBALL'S GOLD BRAID
Ye humble scribe is a bit red
about the ears this morning. And
why not? All season long he's been
eXtolling the virtues of the Brook
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
PLENTY OF TANKS
Pointing out that British workers

Six French deputies, a senator,
and three mayors, meeting secretly
in Vichy last week, petitioned the
Laval regime to protest against
drafting OF Alsace-Lorraine youth
into the Germany army OF labor
corps. The Frenchmen, all refugees
from Alsace and Lorraine, pointed
out that failure to protest would
be tantamount TO recognizing Nazi
annexation of the two provinces.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
Negro Poper
Halls Union

WashingtOn-The Afro-American
important Negro newspaper pub
lished here, in a leading editorial
this week praises the United Elec-
trical, Radio & Machine Workers OF
America, CIO, because that union
moved their eighth annual con-
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
Football & Lewis-Conn
Are Here Again
BY Jack GuIIen'

Oie man Foooall down but not pops his time-worn
hatch through the this weekend to see what no
se There's going though he's taered and torn
the result of the worldwide struggle for survival he's going
try to see the season through and this he's tapped
-four brstng battles" locally.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

Amalgamated Engineering Union.
writes in the current issue of
Reynolds News, Sunday newspaper
owned by the British Cooperative
Movement.
''We have 10 remember that in
every campaign. from Norway to
Tobruk, in which our military
forces have been engaged, inferi-
ority or lack of war weapons has
been advanced as the reason for
defeat" Tanner writes.
"Yet we know, for example. that
the British tanks which were not
good enough to vanquish Rommel
in the Western Desert in June this
year, were good enough TO help
hold back Won Leeb on the North
ern Soviet front.
THE Red Army, indeed. far from
complaining OF our British tanks
and guns, has praised them very
highly. to the great satisfaction OF
our industrial workers who, as may
be imagined, could hardly be ex-
pected to derive much encourage
ment from the perpetual govern
ment excuses about inferior
weapons"
PLENTY OF TANKS
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

lyn Dodgers while simultaneously
paying little OF no attention TO the
doings of the rollicking Redbirds
of st. Louis who, like Lochinvar,
have come out Of the West with
the greatest last-minute squirt in
baseball's history 10 win the Ma
tional League gonfalon and step
right into the world series Gold
Braid alongside the perennial
American League representatives
the New York Yankees who seem
TO win flags, by force Of habit, if
nothing else.
The CIO news., 1942-09-28
British Union Leader
Questions Excuses for
Delaying Second Front

LONDON Sept. 26-(ALN)-Workers in Britans factories
and shpyards nightly scepcal when nadequaces and
erorities in arguments by opponents
of the second 'front.' Jack Tanner president of the 6500O0song
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

Chief among those jousts, from
Cumberland's point of view, is the
renewal of the football feud be-
tween Allegany Highs resourceful
The CIO news., 1942-09-28

The Great Lakes "IIoodoo Ship"
wrecked tanker J. Oswald Boyd,
has gone 70 scrap,,,sS4 -
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Wi|Ikie Renews Plea
For Increase.in u. 5.
War Aid 10 Allies
Says Soviet Production
Alone Is Not Enough
For Stulin's Armies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Wendell
Willkie renewed his plea for in
creased aid to our fighting Allies last
night in his second radio address
since returning from his world tour.
Speaking on the March Of Time"
program over the NBC coast-to-
coast network, the 1910 Republican
presidential candidate declared that
Russian production alone is not
enough" and said that I'VE must
aid them with increasing supplies if
they are to hold that hard-fought
front which is ours as we'll as theirs" +"
Decries Lack of Planes.
! Mr.. Willkie also told of talks with
American flyers in China. He said
that they are healthy and fit, but
frustrated and impatient because
they have so few planes and bombs
and such big opportunity"
: Mr.. Willkie spent part of the time
during his short speech giving
thunabnail sketches of some of the
fighting leaders he met on his
travels.
OF the Russian leader, Joseph
Stain, Mr.. Willkie said that "one's
first impression is that he is snort,
stocky and stol.d. One quickly
comes to realize, however, that ne
has a rough-and-tumble sense OF
humor, and the thing one finally re-
members most about him is the
clarity of his mind"
"RommePs Weakness"
Mr.. Willkie said Gen. Bernard
Montgomery, who is now directing
the combined British and American
offensive in Egypt, was a quiet
little Irishman" with every detail
of his command right at his finger
tips"
He said he asked Gen. Montgom-
cry about his desert opponent,
Marshal Rommel, and was told:
HE is an extremely able general,
but he has weakness-a tendency
to repeat his tactics"
Mr.. Willie described Generals
simo Ching Kai-shek as "a true
Christian soldier In every sense of
the word" and said Nine. Chang
Kai-shek 'is The only international
celebrity whose personal attractive
ness far exceeds her advance no.
tices."
Cites U. S. Needs in China.
After telling of the needs of
American flyers in China, Mr..
Willkie said their leader Brig. Gen.
Glare Chennault, sis adored by the
Chinese people and has probably
done more for friendship between
the two countries than any other
single person"
Mr.. Willkie concluded his talk
with a summary of what he dis
covered on his world -girdling fight.
Il found people looking to us to
meet with realism and justice the
problems of today-not those Of
yesterday-at home as we'll as
abroad" he declared, and added, Il
found them hoping that we would
make of freedom a living thing,
economically, socially and polit-
ically."
Evening star., 1942-10-30
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY 80 1912

there on food problems, Mr.. Appleby
urged Americans to adjust them
selves to total war psychology.
Some of our people haven't
learned that profit cannot be made
out OF war;" he said. There is still
too much business as usual, pleasure
as usual. BY contrast the British
people look drawn and tired, with
business completely changed, every
body working long hours, taxes
higher than ever contemplated here,
and blackouts depressing to the
spirit. Yet the British are united
in their determination not to be de-
feated by Hitler"
He told Of visiting British castle
Evening star., 1942-10-30

into the war, we will meet new dim
culties. I wish our people could
understand, In advance, what lies
ahead. Government cannot solve
your problems, but the individual
can. It is only by getting the re-
sponse of everybody that we will
win this war"
President Robert N. Anderson,
presiding, announced that Senator
Pepper Of Florida will address the
Federal Bars meeting at the Har-
rington next Thursday at 1890
o'clock, his subject being America
at War"
Evening star., 1942-10-30

costing about 10000, 900. The owner
was living with his family in five
rooms. The remainder was being
used for military purposes.
He said his observations in Eng
land gave him two definite impress
sions;; first, sense of fairness and
equality In food, clothing and other
rationing, and new appreciation of
the Importance Of the individual
citizen.
Discussing conditions in the
United States, Mr.. Appleby said the
manpower shortage may be allevi-
ated but not solved. There simply
Is not enough manpower available" !"
he emphasized. "As we get deeper
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Button DETECTS Bullet,
SAVING Life Of Girl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa. Oct. 30.-A bone
button apparently saved the life of
pretty, 27-year- old Miss Marie Wike,
who drove 20 miles to doctors Office
with a bullet in her abdomen, a
surgeon said today.
The bullet struck the button and
veered from its course, missing vital
organs, the surgeon said.
State Police Pvt. Lester Lucas re-
ported the shooting occurred while
Miss Wike and former sweetheart
were riding in a truck wednesday
night. She stuffed handkerchief
in the wound and drove on with the
man accompanying her, Mr.. Lucas
said.
The man, booked as Philip Bomb
gardner, 80, war worker, was held
without bail on a charge of assault
and battery with intent to XII.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Pennsylvania Plant Burns,
Loss Is Set al $325,00O

BY the Associated Press,
BUTLER, Pa, Oct. 30.-A fire
which started in a paint shop late
yesterday completely destroyed the
Butler plant Of the Pittsburgh
Steel Drum Co. with a loss esti-
mated by the manager, Sherman
Reed, at $325, 900.
The flames flashed through the
two buildings so fast it was lucky
We all got out unhurt," said Mr..
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Citizens Must Adjust
Selves 10 War, Federal
Bar Unit Is Told
Undersecretory AppIeby
Of Agriculture Pictures
Conditions in EnaIund

America has yet to learn, like
Britain learned, that war demands
total concentration and the giving
up OF peacetime habits, members of
the Federal Bar Association were
told yesterday by Undersecretary of
Agriculture Paul Appleby.
Describing the physical impact of
war on Britain, after several trips
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Reed. "The only thing we saved
from the office were the payroll
checks which will be distributed
tomorrow"
The plant. employees approximately
$50 men.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
S. Selecfees 10 Leave
For Camp Tomorrow

Fifty-five men will begin Army
life tomorrow when they report at
Selective Service headquarters for
assignment to training camps.
The group was inducted October
II and given two weeks leave.
Those leaving for camps are:
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Clark. Charles P.
Slader, Guy C.
Kriner. Charles C..
Hess. Samuel H.
Cohen. Lionel
Kelsey, Mark
Saunders. John w.
Wadsworth. W. A. jr
Smith, Fritz G..
Riggs, Paul NJ.
DeSimone, j. P.
Dwyer, Thomas M.
Mead, Rowland F.
Segreda, G.. G.
Thomas. F. H.
Hall. Gene L.
Stanback, Alfred
Deering, Lawrence A
Wood. James M.
Heini, Walter A.
Moore. Edwin G.
Emanuel, M. M. jr.
Gevirtz, Morris j.
Thomas. William c.
Weiss, Maurice
Bramhall, M. E.
Adene. Eibano A.
Goldberg, Irving
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Gentry, Robert N.
Costello Howard B.
Aldridge, Arthur T.
George. Warren M,
Doing, William P.
Robbins. Normond s.
Wright. Bland NJ.
Schecter. Isaac s.
Crammer. Sterling C
Hurley. Clifford I.
Daniels. Merle A.
Mullings, M. M.
Novotny, John 8.
Willie, Charles B.
Harbaugh. Charles r.
MettS, Wendell g.
Harvey, James A.
Berman, 1sadore ].
Landau, Eli
Solem. Henry M.
Lee, Charles A.
orcoran. Edward j.
Richardson. c. W.
Gindlin, Walter v.
Foster. Vernon T.
Manno. Joseph
Pearson, Glenn E.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Adolph, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with war bonds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
Militant Churchmen
(Bremerton News searchlightl

(Bremerton News Searchlight
 The spiritual front of Norway is potent factor in resisting Naz rule something that Hitler would like to overthrow From the very start preates and pastors of Noryays state church aligned their flocks to fight the Nazi invaders. They have defed Maj Vdkum Quislng's propaganda for his puppet regime They have led their parishionerS in rugged resS- tance to the sinister armies of occupation And they have braved oppression and suppression, unfearingy
 facing concentration camps and confiscaton of their homes. The churchmen of Norway have furnished a glowing example of courage and determination to maintain their rights They have strengthened the weak and infused sturdy backbone of fortitude for all to follow When the pastors of Norway declined to fall in with Quislings plan for regimentation of the churches Qusling ordered the churches closed The pastors reopened them and at once spoke their defiance from the pulpits. The latest step in this singular controversy came recently when small group of clergymen, the national leaders of the es-
 to declare the virtual separation of church and state including renunciation of any obligation to the Qmsllng regime. From that point on, the Norwe- gian church will stand apart from the state at
 least until the state more is in possession of the Norwegian people and under the direction of the leaders chosen by the people themselves. One can not measure the military effects of such action Ii will not automatically bring change for the worse
 n Hlters shabby effort to govern Norway by threat and repression But the position taken by the clergy of Norway will influence the attitude of the mass of people Their patriotism will be stirred their course to resist will be soidified And their usefulness to the United Nations cause will be augmented Hit Ter is the avowed enemy of the traditional religion of man. He has persecued all the churches to which his power reaches. He has persecuted the devout oi every faith Now in increasing measure the spiritual leaders of the conquered peoples mastering thei, strength against Naz oppression They are not rais- Ing armies to fight with the weapons of armed con- bat They are building the faith of the oppressed peoples, and preparing them for a larger role in the final overthrow of Nazism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
NATIONAL GROWTH

During 1941, according to the Census Bureau estimate the total population of the continental United States grew by 13270o0, bringing the esti- mated population as of last January to approximate y 134000O00 The spectacular increase of popula- ton last year resulted from rise in the birth rate 27280O0.
 Since the death rate was about stationary and immigration rather more than in preceding years, owing to the repatriation of many American citizens, the result extraordinary rise in population. In fact the rate of population growth last year nearly 50 percent greater than the yearly increase from 1930 to 1940
 The only satisfactory explanation for the notable increase of the birth rate according to experts in the field is the greater prosperity of the country a consequence of expanding industry. But the spurt of 1941 is to be compensated for it appears in the next year two or three. In previous wars the birth rate has dropped off drastcaly.
 Neither the phenomenal birth rate of 1941 nor the succeeding decline births is likely change the main trend, however. The United States is gradually becoming a nation of older people-a na tion with ever larger percentages of its people in the higher-age brackets. But school officials can put notation into their memorandum books un- der the date of September l947. At that time when the 194l crop of youngsters enter school some extra seats will be needed for the temporary expansion of enrollmentS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
TROUBLE BREWING

Plenty of trouble-for A. Hitler and company was brewing in E,fope this week Brief accounts of uprisings in France, Nazi troop mutines in Norway, portended unpleasant winter of unrest and riot.
 The disciplined German army proud of the iron will of it's men and their ability to carry out orders, being unruy in Norway. Two concentration camps have been set up to house the strays. There others who took their lives escaped into the Finnish frontier. guided by maps dropped by Russ fliers
 The Russian front, too, and the prospect of being sent to the slaughter put fear into group of Na1 troopers in Norway. They rebelled, were ordered executed The firing squad in turn rebelled and refused to pull their triggers. So the offenders were sent to cool their heels in concentration camp, instead Hitler having trouble keeping his butchers in line at least as far butchering Germans was concerned.
 In France the people were tiring of Nazi dom- nation and protested openly the transportation of Frenchmen to Germany where they would replace Germans being sent to slaughter Several hundred Frenchnen were shot down in mob rioting At least 800 more Gestapo agents have taken their places in the Vichy
 Winter food stores have been bandited away by the Nazis for their The winter will bring even more uprisings It will be starve fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF

Most interesting backstage specu- lation in the Army these days is who will replace Gen. George Mar shall as Chief of Staff when, as generally expected, he goes overseas to become Supreme Allied Com mander.
 Central figure in this speculation is handsome, ambitious It. Gen Brehon Somervell, who has come further in shorter time than al- most any other man in the Army Rising from WPAdministrator in New York, this close friend of Harry Hopkins now has reorganized Ord nance, the Quartermaster Corps Chemical Warfare, Signal Corps and the Surgeon Generals Office, and put them all under the Services ot Supply, He has done an Al job
 However, there is much opposi ton to Somervell as Chief of Staff due to one fact. He has never been an officer of the line-in other words, in fighting or combat branch of the Army.
 Top-notch combat officers who are in line for Chief of Staff, when and if Gen. Marshall goes overseas are:
 It. Gen. "Jakey" Devers, a Pen nsylvania Dutchman, commander oi the Armored Forces at Fort Knox great tank expert
 Major Gen. D. D. Eisenhower ot German descent from Texas, an other tank expert, now chief U. S strategist preparing for the 2nd Front in England.
 Major Gen. Robert Eichelberger of German descent from Ohio, an infantryman, now Superintendent of West Point, who was assistant chief of staff of the AEF to Siberia in 1918.
 Major Gen Willis D. Critten- berger, born at Anderson, Ind, of German descent. one of the crack tank corps commanders in the West ern desert maneuverS.
 Brig. Gen. Clarence Huebner, born at Bushton, Kansas, also of German descent, who enlisted as a private. worked his way up to one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say 
 MISPRONOUNCED: Tuesday syllable syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED: Absence; NCE not NSE guiees gutless blameless
 
 us Todays fluid Pronounce with the fine beauty .9-Winthrop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
20 YEARS AGO 1rqm 4 F rmp,pr
OCTOBER 20. 1922


 Status the Alaska Library and Museum definitely fixed Territorial institution ruling Attorney General o the United States under 30 1922 Copies of the ruling had just been received
 w Alaska and w. Haweswo superintendent Southeast Alaska to leave Juneau the their Met akata inspect the school visit West Coast v ages before returning to his headquarters Seattle. Gov Scott appointment bers of various commercial clubs delegates the coming convention of the Southern Commercial Chicago Governos of all states had been Those Whittier Juneau George Woodruff Ketchan Edward Med ley CordoVa M Spauding Anchorage Sey Seward An drew Neland, Fairbanks
 proprietor eau had similar place Portland according to received from her She had closed store Juneau several months previously land moved Portland
 Delayed birthday greetings President Warren received States the citizens Alaska together
 
 George of Seattle Portland combined expected three guest Mrs Webster
 August of Deep Company Ahorp take the Spokane for the Smith, Department Edwards on business
 cashier
  A resigned enter private business generally unsettled with maximum peraure O a minimum of 4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
EluDLNN LlIuULllL ROBERTA LEE

improper a girl engagement ring public before the engagement $ announced? The publicly
 
 Has a the privilege telling guests to drinking?
 No but he should the habits of his guests before inviting habits he well as self-respect. When girl dinner dancing who leads the from the table floor? A. The girl should the