davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
c. OF c. TOMORROW

Mrs Mildred Hermann, new OPA chief for Alaska, will address mem bers of Juneau Chamber of Com meree at their luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel tomorrow noon, in a short speech answering immediate questions which affect the local merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
TWENTY ONE
 MORE CzECHS
 SHOT, ,REpRI5AL
Total of 132 Killed by Ger mans for Attempted
 Assassination

LONDON, June 3 Anot h e r twenty-one Czechs were put to death in reprisal shooting for the attempted assassination of Rein hard Heydrich, No. Two Nazi Ges- tapo, last week.
 Controlled Prague radio an- nounced deaths exacted as toll since the shooting of Heydrich last week have increased to 132, of which 23 were women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
LARGE SECTION
 OF COLOGNE E
 DESTROYED, RAD

BERN, Switzerland, June 3-Re- liable German reports reaching here report that an area of about one mile by one mile and half was virtually wiped out by British air. men last Saturday night on the raid on Cologne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
CLYDE R. ELLIS ON
 WAY TO ANCHORAGE

Clyde R. Ellis, Anchorage attor- ney, left today for the Interior on his way back to Fairbanks after a six week trip to Indianapolis for a meeting of the National Aero nautics Commission of the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
FANS DECIDE

ST LOUIS, June 3 The St. Louis Cardinals have taken vote of the fans to see what time double headers should be started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03

LOUIS RAPUZZIS IN JUNEAU
 U. s. Marshal Louis Rapuzzi, of Skagway, and Mrs. Rapuzzi arrived in Juneau this morning. The deputy marshal will continue south with four prisoners for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
Travel at ease
 on inc electrified OLYMPIAN to the Mut

Service men and civilians alike get extra rest and relaxation on trips East by travelling on the famous CLYMPIAN. Low fares from Seattle for all classes of havel-in luxury coaches with individ- nal reclining chairs; in modern tourist sleeping cars; in standard sleeping cars with bedrooms, drawing rooms. con- partments and berth sections. Club-ob servation car with radio. barber shop, baths and valet service. Appetzing hot meals in the diner al moderate prices. Also an economical OH-the-T Tray serv- ice in tourist cars and coaches.
 Only the OLyMPIAN is electrified for 6S6 smokeless, sootless miles through
 a mountain won
 x. @ derland. Only The
 A~\ Milwaukee Road S5aHf fpS\ operates over its 1il1fN, own rails all the EXJ ET. way between Seat ile and Chicago.
 LOWEST FARES
 For reservotions, ask your nearest
 steamship office, travel bureou, or
 RE Carson, General Agent
 Fourth Ave. and Union St., Seattle. Wash. Be sure your ficketread via
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
By BILLY DeBECK

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:26 am, 1858 feet. Low tide 12:02 pm, -O.4 feet. High tide GAO pm, l5.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03

WEATHER REPORT . Temperature, Tuesday, June 9 .
 Maximum 65, Minimum 42 Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL paid circulation.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Garrison School Now
But is Tons Behind
Leading Jefferson

A record-breaking lot Of 43,751
pounds of paper and magazines was
picked up yesterday in the second
district of The Evening Star-P.-T.
A. salvage for victory program,
bringing the grand total to 1887 1872
pounds.
The huge collection Of yesterday
was marked by a 6,306 collection by
Garrison to give that school an ag-
gregate of 40,334 pounds, less than
a ton and a half behind Jefferson
Junior, the city leader. Other big
yields we're Grimke with $50,
Cleveland with 4,310, Wheatley with
3,241 and Garnet-Patterson with
3,O65.
At Hine Junior High School. where
interest in the program has been
only lukewarm up to this week, the
student body decided that the time
was ripe for Hine to make place
for itself and as a result Mondays
collection was 5,591 pounds, or more
than twice as much as the school
had collected in the campaign up to
Monday.
This total sent Hine forward to
fourth place In district No. and If
the comment Of the students is any
indication, Hine will not be content
with that rank. AS matter Of fact.
Hine, with this big collection,
gained 1858 pounds on the holder Of
third place, Randall Junior. Jefferson
Junior turned in 3.576 pounds to keep
safe the leadership which 1t has
held almost from the beginning Of
the campaign. This marks the ninth
week in succession in which Jeffer-
son has been in four figures and the
seventh in q row with a total better
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Nd: the REV. HsIry ". B Buraan, '''
Eston a. Edwards, %, Boiling Field. and
Edns B; seamen.- %. Rockville Center.
N =; the Rev. M C. Elliott.
Arthur VI pu% ana e. eons nave g. All ausn e.
Preston, Mimi; the Rev. Calvin H.
serlt. Nicholas J, Ieamon. %. Boiling
Fed, and Beatrice D. Bionti, 81, Phila-
delphis, Pa: the Rev; John T. Tracey.
"a kpth inSs; %.pls ess g. ssis E'fs sih Ms St:
Leon w. Carmichael, 23, 2301 Cathedral
aye; NV. and Mary C. Waters, 22. 1921
mckinley st: NV.
Edgar snp. O. BeEash 1shi. as y y ysstnSg and
NV: the Rev. Charles B: Foelsch.
and Reba Mayo; 90. 1928 N st. NV;
ana Msdesias ddnsef sSadkeio4d 81 laaf 1 st. ss
MnnhI.IIe Mount Pleasant st. NV; the Rev. M. L.
Waldo 1. Brown. %. .Lawrenceville, Va.
and Margaret E. White. 27. 1857 Euclid
GAYLORD st n" M ths Ne Rev = M.IiDs EOs 1.rr,.
ouantico. and Minna Murphy, 20, HOST
ess House, .Quantico.
Kenneth E; Jones. 49, Boiling Field and
Mildred 4 De Motto. %. ,6O4 21st st.
Charles z. Lucas. "a. 1907 II st. NV, and
vsen. vlsee NV the s1E. Rev e sS.Iss 1855
Richard c, Marshall q. .2O09 Franklin st.
ne, and Clara G. Butler, 90, 925 South
Carolin. aT ave. Sc; the Rev. Meade B.
william e. Hartman, 2s. 3o2 seaton p!.
ne. and Frances v. Shepherd. 30s T st.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

ne: the Rev. Wilson Holder.
Warren Honmaster. %. 4317 Twelfth pl
ne. and Mary Rita Caporalettt %
4427 New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV; the
Rev. n. M. De Carlo.
Robert L. Grossman. %, IT. Belvoir, Va.
and Peace v. @. Clowater, %, Arlington.
Va; the Rev Hunter u. Lewis:
Virginia P. Scott. 10. Alexandra, Va;
the Rev. Thomas Daniels.
NV. and Letha jane Haddix' 40. Cham:
oise lee, e.: wUo Judss Fay L. ,61 Bentley,
setts ave. s.e.. and Edna Frasure. 19
1888 st. Sc; the Rev. w. Bertram
King.
Abraham M. Solomon. As. Portner Apis.
NV; the Rev. Harry silverstone.
Milo M. Williams, 35, Miami, Fla, and
Laurie "; Dell %. 352 Anacostia I'd
Tommie Vaughn. "a, 1346 Spring I'd. NV.
and Gladys M. Lookenbill. % Balti-
more, Nd; the Rev. Warren D. Bowman.
Floyd Arnold. 81, Marine Barracks. Guam
tico, Va. and Doris P. Boyd. 1s.. 1920
r st. NV: the Rev. 8. K. Cockrell.
Issued 1t Rockville.
James 3. Major, %, and Bertha 1. Higyins,
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
recetpe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Rowland L. Hall, rs, Grand Rapids. Mich,
and Catherine N. sladen. 25; Detroit,
Sr.nes: I: % ria: Is Is. go! s.:..5n Sn ave-. aHo
A,qs,,, n%s M; " hsca, Rev John NJ "a s'lSssf
Rev: Earl I: Harrison:
HUsp, Ma sS efs dsdS ssvc
Ees FL 2s rs sxsyrs ss1 s cagitsl
SGs%ss as1is,ss 6 kts:ss Ks:f 3as s s: ns :as
~, ave; ne; the Rev Harry EyaIl.
rhom.s as sex a.son 30 hs1n' ST. ss41 o.orsl. ave-.
M cs:hssns e. ERIN zsrdG W,ker r.
4 ana , puiey x i 3 Bennett; NET q; 1913 s owen
s9 Po1othes o w.d. Il. 1928 sixth x NJ q. na taG
,,,, the Rev; RAYMOND Smith; -
william b. LuJle, Il. 1427 N 1t. NV,
and Sylvia Nemenyi, 81, Mount Vernon.
N. z; Justice r. Dickinson Let's.
Dean r. Clifford. 46, 1913 9th st. NV,
the Rev. Ulysses @. B. Pierce.
Harvey M. Horton. 90, 14O1 Florida ave.
ne, and Carrie c. Rose, %, AL 9th
st. ne; the Rev. John E. Briggs
Henry Gavens, "a. 1888 G st. NV, and
Helen Cliff. 33. Brooklyn. N. Y; Judge
Arthur Chaplin. 50: 7oa N. c.rol.n. ave.
Sc, and Matte M. Lamaster, Hunting
ton. w. Va: the Rev. Elmer A. Wilcher
William H. Boone. 90. and Rachel Craw-
ford. 22. both Of Arlington. Va: the
Allen L. Nicholson. 27. Fort Meade. Md.
and Flora g. Larcher, 80, Kensington.
Nd the Rev. john c. Ball.
Louis W. Andrew. 80. RidRewood Nd. and
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Second District Hits High Mark
In Stor-P.-7. A. Salvage Drive

than q ton and q half. Jeffersons
grand total after Mondays COL
lection was 1924 pounds. almost
half as much as all Of the schools,
including Jefferson, turned In for
the month Of December.
Checks for February paper In the
third district were as follows:
Evening star., 1942-03-18

23. both Of Washington.
Edward John Coping, 3r., 21, and Bette
Les Cain. 1S, both OF Washington.
John Edward Mills. 80, and Ethel Walker,
80 both Of Washington.
William p. Lind, 20, Fort Meade, Nd,
Evening star., 1942-03-18

and Betty Jane Beau seisneur. 70. Kane.
Pa.
Mass, and Ruth Ray. %. Washinston
James N. Murphy, 43. and Josie Voight
Scribner. 43, both OF Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
Cook Paint Fetes
Third Anniversary

Announcement was made to-
day by Ralph Switzer, local
manager of the Cook Paint and
Varnish Company store located
at % New Street, that this week
marked the third anniversary
of that organization in business
in Mount Clemens.
Maintaining home offices in
Kansas City, Missouri, the Cook
company first opened the local
branch store in Mount Clemens
in September, 1899, featuring
complete lines of paints, wall
papers, and lineoleums.
The anniversary is being cele-
brated this week with a special
sale devoted to the occasion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03

But she was scared. She show
ed it last night as the time near
ed for her to speak. This pub
lie speaking business was a bit
different from lying in ambush
48 hours to take a shot at a
German.
She sat on the stage of the In
terdepartmental auditorium with
other foreign delegates, a trim
figure in her Red Army khaki
uniform.
Her hair was cropped short
and crisply curly. Her trigger
finer and the nine others had
nails tinted pink.
The program moved along.
Her name was called
Down front sat Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, who is q member
of the u. S. committee of the H.
ternational student serv c e,
which is sponsoring the assem-
bly,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
Demands for Single Wartime Oil Head Near Gilman

The clop-clop Of her boots
brought the 26-year-old .kiev
University history student to the
rostrum. She put down her
speech before her. She st. ,od
quite still. Then involuntar py
she said:
"W-wh-ew!" The microphoL se
amplified the sigh as the audi :
ence of nearly 400 laughed. Shit.
Laughed, too. Then quite seri-
ously in Russian TRANSLATED Ia
teri she bespoke the friendly
and military greetings" of the
students and all fighting youth
of her homeland.
At the end she called out:
death to bloody Hitler and
his henchmen. Long live the
strong union of sGeedom-loving
nations" The way she said it
got the idea across, without trans
latiOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
Soviet Army
'Girl-Sniper
Scores Again
BY RUTH COWAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-(R
Pretty brown-eyed S e n i O r
Lieut.. Liudmila Pavliuchenko,
Red Army girl-sniper who says
dead Germans are harmless
and who is credited with per-
sonally making 800 of them
quite harmless-today can chalk
up another but different kind of
victory.
She had flown here from Mos
cow to bring the greeting Of
Soviet youth to the International
student assembly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
nesday asking $4,000 damages
from DeneWeth

nesday asking $4,000 damages
from Deneweth.
Deneweth, who pleaded guilty
to leaving the scene of an ac-
cident, was sentenced Aug. ~
to five years probation by Cir
cult Judge Neil E. Reid. He
was also ordered to pay O'Brien
5000 during the next three
years.
O'Brien was hit as he walked
past the Cody Mcmahon Lumber
company. Found in the ditch
by a passerby, he was near death
for several months at st. JOS
eph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
BY FRANCES M. LEMAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 Up
- Growing demands for a sin
gle government wartime oil ad-
ministrator, to end the division
of authority blamed in several
quarters for public confusion,
ppeared headed today toward
a showdown at the White House.
Creditable but unquotable
sources said meanwhile that the
oil industry's choice for such q
DOW serful job was Harold l..
Icke 8, the secretary of interior
who now bears the title of "pe-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
HEROINE

HEROINE
(: The real name of Molly Pitch
'Sr, Revolutionary War heroine,
was Mary Hays. She received
her nickname because Of her
tireless devotion in carrying
water to the soldiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
Division of Authority
Blamed for Confusion
creditobIs Sources Soy Iekes
is Choice Of Oil Industry

1 troleum cOOrdlnator.
Ickes himself, nettled by in
Movements with the Office Of
Frice Administration headed by
Leon Henderson, Joined with
those insisting that all regula-
tory authority be placed in the
hands of one official. He stated
his position to members of the
Petroleum Industry War Coun-
Gil.
The industry's favor of Ickes
for the job presented an ironical
picture, as the interior secre-
tary only a few months ago was
regarded as q dangerous med
dler" by many oil men who &C.
cused him of trying to federal
ize" the industry. under his con-
troll.
A resolution was placed be-
fore the Petroleum War Council
yesterday asking that all Feder-
al oil powers be placed with
Ickes, but this was reported to
have been tabled when a point
was raised that such action
might offend other Federal Of
ficials now having a hand in oil
matters.
The Council, composed Of
many leaders of the Petroleum
Industry, Is headed by william
r. Boyd, Jr., president Of the
American Petroleum Institute.
Demands for a single oil au-
thority grew out 70 conflicting
statements e m n ting from
Ickes and the Office of Price
Administration, as to the need
and prospect of rationing. The
p &c Office assumed q leading
role in the wartime oil drama
when it was decided gasoline
should be rationed In the East.
That office administers the Gov
ernment's rationing program.
Ickes apparently had pro-
ceeded on the theory that his
Petroleum Office, set up by
Presidential order and stated
by experts from the oil indus
try, would determine what and
where rationing or other curtail-
ments were needed, and then
Henderson's OPA, on Ickcs' rec
ommendation, would set up the
necessary rationing machinery.
Then the Price Administra-
ton officials began expressing
their own ideas about where ra-
tioning should be applied.
The final break came when
Joel Dean, Henderson's oil ra-
tioning chief, said he and Hen
derson had sent to President
Roosevelt q recommendation for
nationwide gasoline rationing,
with the view of releasing rail
tan. cars from other areas to re-
lieve the emergency in the
East.
Ickes shot back:
II don't think that he (Dean)
Is an expert either on the pro-
Guction or the transportation Of
petroleum and it's very embar-
RAISING for anyone to make .
stptement Of that sort when he
doesn't know the facts, and I
doA't agree with his conclu-
Stops"
T1ereupon, Henderson pre-
pared q sizzling statement ap-
parently aimed at Ickes' re-
marks, but the Office Of War
Information, headed by Elmer
Davis, killed it-and Henderson
remarked later that he was glad
it never got in print.
Regulations have been pre-
sented in Congress calling for
appointment Of an administrator
to exercise all the Governments
powers dealing with petroleum
and its products.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
Crash IS Basis
ofBig Suit
Chris 0'Bsisn Seeks
$4,000 Donsosss :

Chris O'Brien, IS, 1928
North avenue, victim Of the hit
run driving last April 2 Of DON
aid Deneweth, IL, $50 Hall road,
filed suit in circuit court We'd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03

Snake charmers do not charm
snakes. Thew merely tame and
accustom thom to handling.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Transferred for Indaetion.
Warlick, c. W., 3r.
Enlisted.
Croft. John Dual Prebilich. John D.
Wives Are Told Husbands
Soon May Be Drafted
Transferred for lndaetlon.

BALTIMORE. March 20 R.-
Women were told yesterday that
dependency Of wives won't continue
to protect their husbands from the
draft much longer.
That warning was made coinci-
dent with announcement of . mass
meeting Wednesday under spon-
sorship of the Women's College
Alumnae Clubs of Baltimore to dis
cuss the urgent need for women
in war industries and show them
what your efforts can mean to
assembly lines and output"
David L. B. Fringer, director OF
the State employment service. and
Maj. Ernest Culligan Of Selective
Service headquarters. Washington,
said 10000 women were needed In
local war industries.
They said it was "unpatriotic
foolishness" for working wives to
quit jobs or pass up positions in
war industries in the belief they
could thus protect their husbands
from being drafted.
An employable wife, whether or
not she is working, will not long
serve as a reason for deferment,"
said Maj. Culligan. referring to
pending bill to provide allotments
and allowances for dependents of
Servicemen.
This bill will eliminate de-
pendents as a cause of deferment,"
he said.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
D. {. Health Problem Laid
To Lack Of Preparation

The failure Of Washington to pro-
vide adequate health and social
facilities before the war has aggra-
waited its war problems. Charles p
Taft, assistant director of the Offic>
of Defense Health and Welfare Serv-
ices, last night told dinner meeting
of the Women's Bar Association.
Mr.. Taft outlined the activities of
the Defense Health and Welfare
Services at the meeting. held at the
Washington Club, 1701 K street
NV, and arranged by the Civilian
Defense Committee of the Women's
Bar Association. Mr.. Taft was in
troduced by Miss Elizabeth Reed,
chairman Of the associations
Civilian Defense Committee.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Chi|dren's S Museum Plans
Doll and Nature Clubs

Children interested in nature and
doll clubs will be enrolled from
II am. to noon tomorrow at the
Childrens Museum of Washington,
4215 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Three talks will be given between
2 and 4 pm.-minerals, by Charles
Benn of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton; "A Trip to the Noon" by
Miss Gertrude Gouvy, astronomer
and author, and Stamps" by Albert
Kunze. in charge Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union stamp collection.
Mineral, astronomy and stamp
clubs will be formed and will hold
their first meetings the following
Saturday morning.
The Childrens Museum is open
every day except Monday without
admission charge. The hours are {:
Sunday, to 5 pm: Tuesday
through Friday. to $50 pm;
Saturday, II am. to pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
DEVELOP WAYS TO MAKE CANS
 WIT HOUT TIN

Angeles, Sept. 20 - (U.P.) = New tinless containers for every thing from toothpaste to motor oil were announced here almost silnui- taneollsly by two different inventors.
 Raymond s. Macmillan, president of Macmillan Petroleum Company, told how his research engineer, AL bert A. Robbins, developed an all- fiber plastic lined container which Is iinpervious to oil. He estimated 1t would save 100000 pounds of metal in his company alone.
 Duryea Bense1, 65-year-old ex- perimenter, demonstrated tubes and cans made from paper coated with compound which makes it alright, able to hold vacuum and more heat-resistant than tin.
 The oil company containers are processed from corn, grains. flax seed, tallow, animal tissues, bone, clay, straw and waste paper, Mac milan said.
 "The first use of these all-fber plastic lined containers will be to package motor oil" he explained, "but 1t is possoble to foresee their use in packaging beer, beans, and soup. They represent a 10 per cent reduction in weight over cans pre- eiously used, permitting more oil to be shipped per freight carload" The process, he said, could be made available to the petroleum industry.
 Compounds developed by Rob- pins during his research, Macmil- Ian continued, include an adhesive to bind together the 3-ply spirally wound paper from which the con- tainers are fashioned and to ce- rnent the tops and bottoms; another to fix labels to the containers and a third to coat the interiors.
 The process involves subjecting ingredients for the tough and flex- tble adhesives to heat under high pressure in the presence of cata- lytic agent.
 Bensel's process of coating paper will reduce cost of food packaging 40 pc rcent in addition to saving millions of tons of tin, it was stated
 The result of seven years of re- search, the treated paper will stand 300 degrees of heat, whereas tin coating starts to melt at 250 de- greeS, Bensel said.
 He said his process would pro- vide an ample cheap supply of bottle caps for soft drinks and Leer, and that food placed in his paper containers would be preserved safe- ly fog at least five years.
 Bensel said that exclusive Euro pean rights for the invetnion have been taken over by the British purchasing commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
ASSAULT CASES
 GOING ON TRIAL

The trial of Charles Chicoreln, 36, of 68 Birch street, who is charged with indecent assault opened in su- perior court before Judge John Rufus Booth late this morning. An adjournment until 2 o'clock was taken after two witnesses testified for the state.
 Chicorelli who was arrested on complaint of a 16 year old step- daughter, pleaded not guilty to the charges when arraigned in the court last June. The witnesses this morn ing included the complaining girl and Willis M. Ashborn.
 Biagio Bruno, 53, of 159 Washing ton avenue, who is also charged with indecent assault, appeared in court this morning and asked for permis- sion to change his selection from a jury trial to court hearing. His case is expected to be the next on the criminal docket. He was arrest ed June 26 on complaint of two small girls.