davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

We must worry. Something vital
like keeping the war supplies
rolling along Ia the boys. l for
one am not even using my one
pound at sugar
Civilian defense activities in
Wayne UniVcrSityS nine colleges
and schools have been placed
under The active direction of Rus
sell LcnnoX, arts senior. Working
under hun VIII be Louis McGuln.
ness, Betty Pickering Barbara
Bermm. Shirley Williams, JACK
Barthwcll Harvey Barnett ant
Mabel Fatt.
capt. Charles +. Namcy. who
graduated from high school IN Paw
Paw, is an officer IN the Ere,
French forces OF General DcGaulle
lie is the nephew OF the Rev
Franklin Narney of kalamazoo.
Mrs. James Shaw and her sister
Ais IAA-plaHa lIIe4Affif44tt itlSt II
turned from the East where they
visited Mrs. Shaw'S son, a marine
Mrs. IIolnmlllcr is known TO many
DctroltcrS for her concert piano
work.
The former Gertrude Stone. ;
dictlclan IN a Detroit hospital
recently became Mrs. Gall. hel
ntimatcs report E. Ii James s
krcidlcr of the Air Corps, anC
Miss Florence MattheS of Berk
shire avenue, were married Satur
day in Peace Lutheran Church
He's had ms wings since Dccem
her 4.
Who Who in Poetry in Amer
lca" for 100 includes a dnhrhtfn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
7 Pupils Rewarded
For Advertising Work

Marjorie Anthony of the CaSS
Technical High School and Theo-
dore Sienski of the High School of
c merce. Saturday were
awarded prizes in the High School
Advertising Competition sponsored
by the Ernst Kern Company.
Miss -Anthony,S- Sketehing and
SicnSki's advertising copy were
Judged best in this city-wide COM
petition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Tire, Auto Ban
Expected TO Cut
Tax Revenues
, Highway Department
Anticipates Loss
Of Income

LANSING. Jan, 81. -- Highway
Commissioner G.. Donald Kennedy
is preparing for drastic cut in
revenue as a result Of the tire
shortage and the halt in automo-
bile production.
The commissioner revealed he
is shaping his budget OH the pre-
sumption that fewer families viii
buy license plates hereafter, and
the gasoline tax will be a less luc-
ratiVe source of income for road
maintenance and new construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

tUlllOn.
Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zilc futilely trying 10 SUPPRESS his
pride i'm the birth of his first
grandchild, a girl, Caroline, TO his
son and daughter-ln-law, Philip
and Ruth She Is the former Ruth
But2cl
a romance which began In
November eliminated in marriage
Saturday for Carol MCGaNern and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Stambauqh TO Speak
AT AdUaft, Legion

Lynn L. StamhauEh national
commander Of the -Amcrlcan-Lc
gion. FRIDAY viii speak before the
Adcraft Club and tour defense
industries. In .hc evening he viii
be honorcd Al a reception IN the
Amer an Legion club. CaSs ave-
nue. and Lafayette boulevard. after
which he viii speak 10 the legion
mares IN their auditorium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Mrs Thomas +. Maher, wife OF
the traffic Judge, announces a
luncheon February 10 at the
Sacred Heart Convent for the
alumnac. Purpose Is 10 furnish
books in Braille for blind students
Speaker will be Frank SmotherS
foreign correspondent for the Chr
cago Daily News, who has first
hand account of the Pearl llarbol
dcbaclc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Movie Opening
To Aid Sailors

Proceeds from the opening Of
the TclcucWS Theatcr February Is
will 90 10 the navy citizens COM
mlttec, it was announced Satur-
day.
J BuAfahaUt. committee
chairman sand the event would be
promoted joIntly by Navy League
officials and the AdcIait Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Gas Tax ReUenue DoWn

But gas tax receipts are GER
tain To fall" Commissioner Ken
ncdV said. Tourist traffic will
not equal the 1871 record and
few families will he driving
their cars on weekend pleasure
jauntS."
The gasoline levy last year pro-
duced S32 600. 600. With the weight
tax. the state had a total Of S5S.-
600. 600. Because of fixed charges,
however, only S12.000,000 of this
sum was available for new high
ways.
a reduction in revenue will hit
this construction balance first
aside from the defense roads,
our program probably will he
restricted TO essential projects"
Commissioner Kennedy said.
Although no estimate has been
made officially. state officials eN-
peCt the federal government will
allot close 10 $4,000 600 for de-
Tense roads in this state this
spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

\ Dung George
CLIFTON Ed
W a T a :, 10
month-old son
of George I'd
wards. Youngest
council member
i'm Detroit : his
tory. has three
stitches in has
for ehead. lie
fell into a wall
i'm the Edwards
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

poem by Flor
encc + re II < s.
first & + a q @
{ q a e h g T at
II ute h in son
: C. h q o 1t s
called krciSler
+ ! a Y An
other of h e +
works. "Reflec-
ton has been
: chosen already
for inclusion in
the books next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Old Scout Tells
Tale

Old Scout Murphy. writing In
The American Weekly with next
SUNDAYS issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times. Will tell about the
town where more Cam was raised
to the runnln' foot than any other
boom camp ne knew lie also tells
about one of the StrangcSt TREND
ships in all the Old West.
old Scout Murphy'S revelations
have been made the basis OF
a Front Page Drama Little
CayuSc,' TO be heard over IA radio
stations in Michigan and Ontario,
next Wednesday Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, the day of the
broadcast varying on different
stations as shown below:
MICHIGAN
wick. Detroit. , p. III. Friday;
WIDE. Flint, $50 p. m. Friday
WASH-WOOD Grand Rapids
1915 p. m. Friday; WlBM, Jack
son. 9:l5 p. m. Friday; WIN,
Lansing 9:l5 p. m. Friday; WkBZ
MuSkcgon, 7:l5 p. m. Friday,
VICAR. Pontiac. 2:15 p m. Thurs
day; WSAM, Saginaw, S:f3 p. m
Saturday; WTCM, Traverse City
.7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m
Thursday: CKOC. Hamilton, lis
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener
s D. m. Thursday; CKCO, Ottawa
.6:l5 p. m. Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford. 7:15 p. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

who il WorrN ing about "A
sugar shortage ." writes Mrs.
sally Simmons of lnkStcr, "and
why worry anyway We are
Americans and well always find
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

"a substitute
or 10 IL comes
To IL, will do
without.
II don't re-
member any
h a d. hi p>
from I'll & "A r
= h ~ r tage in
the last war.
Let's worry
about some
I h M really
important, II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
FeWer Tourists Expected

4 cut in tourist traffic-with a
corresponding drop in gasoline tax
receipts is expected at once.
New construction in 1912 and
1913 will bc confined almost cN-
10 defCnS highways
financed by the federal govern
mcnt, particularly roads leading
TO the new industrial plants SuGh
as the Ford bomber plant near
Ypsilanti, Kennedy said.
SO far, the halt in automobile
production has not been felt by
the highway department. Sale OF
1912 license plates Is expected TO
yield eiieNe-to- ttrr'- 'SS2t3 6667666 total
produced in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
People You Know
Why Worry About Sugar Shortage?
BY LINTON ARKLES

an FBI agent. She works in the
local FBI office
Jack Clifford. UAW-CIO en-
ployc. went 10 the Barlum Tower
60 register for civilian defense the
other day. lie had 10 wait so long.
he found a parking ticket on hlS
car When he came out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Sunday, February 1. 1912

calling for 20 quarter-grains o
morphine.
ANY druggist who has any
reason to suspect that the pre-
scription presented 20 him Is not
bona fide should either inform the
federal narcotic bureau or tele-
phone the doctor whose name
appears on the prescription"
OYler said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Who Who in Poetry in Amer
lea for 1912. includes a delightful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Buy "a Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

a Buiiil,rf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

-BUN n Bomb,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The City Council will have a special meeting starting at 8 o'clock tonight for the purpose of swear ing in the newly-elected city of ficialS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
COUNCIL MEETING

There will be a special meeting of the Douglas City Council this evening in the city hall to canvass the ballots cast in recent election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
JESSE JONES, EDITOR GET
 INTO FIGHT
Alteration Results of Un. favorable Editorial oh
 Sety. of Commerce

WASHINGTON, April 10 = The Washington Evening Star said to- day that Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones last night shook Flu gene Meyer, Editor and Publisher of the Washington Post, so hard that Feyer's glasses fell on the floor and were shattered.
 The altercation resulted from dis pleasure expressed earlier in the evening by Jones over a Post edi- torial aimed at him in connec- tion with the acquisition of suf- ficient rubber to meet the emer- gency.
 The action took place at a meet ing in the Alfalfa Club, one of Washington's most prominent good fellowship organizations, held in the New Willard Hotel.
 The. Star said that neither Jones nor Meyer would comment on the affair this morning but were good natured about it later in the eve ning," last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
ARMY MEN BOWL
 MATCH THURSDAY

l Two army teams battled it out on the Elks' bowling alleys last night with the winner of the total pin score losing the match, since the match was, decided by number of games won rather than the to- tal pin score. Team A lost two out of the three games to Team B. but on the last game made enough score to win the total pins
 However. since the winner was decided by games, Team B won for the evening.
 Sunday night Team B will bowl against the local Signal Corps team and Team A will bowl against a picked Elks' team,
 Scores for last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
ANY OLD WOOL!
 GIVE 1T TO THE
 LOCAL RED CROSS

Old wooler blankets or other ma terials suitable to be. used for fil- ling for baby quilts and robes for wheel chair patients are badly needed by the local chapter Of the American Red Cross, it was stated today by Mrs. J. c. Thomas, produc- ton chairman for the chapter. Only requirement is that it is clean.
 These quilts and robes have been made out of scrap material, both woolen and cotton, in accordance with instructions from American Red Cross Headquarters and are now completed with the exception of filling and finishing.
 Ii any Juneau women during spring housekeeping or in their search for salvage materials, find pleces of wool which could be used for filling, they are requested to leave them at the Red Cross head quarters in the Elks' Hall any Mon day, Tuesday or Thursday, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
FIRST AID MATERIALS ARE
 NEEDED IN RED CROSS WORK

Local Red Cross plans call for two boxes to be made up, ready for use of first aid supplies and articles of clothing and bedding materials as follows: For the Emergency closet; 2 bath towels, 4 face towels, 4 wash cloths, 1 mattress cover, 2 sheets, l abdominal binder, l wo- mans underwear, 2 bath robes, 1 bed pad, 2 cotton dresses, 3 blankets and boys pants; Layettes as fol- lows; "A diapers, 3 night gowns, 4 dresses, 4 gertrudes, saque, 2 kim onos, 4 bands, navel dressings, 4 wrapping blankets, safety pins, 4 shirts, 4 wash cloths, 2 baby caps The articles need not be new nec- essarily so long as they are good
 Persons having any of those art icles may leave them at the homes of either Mrs, E. Hachmeister, Mrs. Walter Andrews or Mrs. Rustad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
ALASkANS URGED
 TO HAVE GARDEN
 PLOTS IN 1942


 "Alaskans who plant a garder this summer will be making a def. mite contribution to the war ef fort" E. L. Bartlett, Acting Gov ernor, stated Every pound oi vegetables grown in the Territory will mean that ships will be able to carry, instead, a pound of ur- gently needed defense equipment The Alaskan who becomes garden conscious will also be doing his pock etbook a service since it is almost inevitable that the price Of vege- tables will increase during the months ahead" he said.
 L, T. Oldroyd, Director of the Extension Service of the University of Alaska, advises that a garden tract too by 100 feet will supply vegetables for use during the sum mer, for canning purposes and for winter storage for family of or 6 people. A goodly supply of vegetables may be expected from a tract only 20 by 50 feet, if it is well cared for and properly fer tilized MT. Oldroyd has advised.
 ShoiId Grow Potatoes
 Because potatoes are so bulky to ship, every possible effort should be made to produce our own, MT Oldroyd has said. Locally produced seed potatoes will give the most satisfactory results in most in stances and surveys have been made throughout Alaska that have ascer- tained that there are plenty of seed potatoes available to meet any demands, he stated,
 Mir. Oldroyd also suggests that green vegetables should De pre- served by canning during the sum iner ana stored away for winter use. Such vegetables as rutabagas, cabbage, parsnips, carrots, beets and turllips can be kept most of the winter if stored in cool place.
 Small fruits, such as raspberries, entrants and gooseberries grow sue cessfully in all parts of Alaska and should find a place in all the backyard gardens and be canned for winter use. All kinds of wild fruits and fruit juices can also be preserved in various ways for the year around food supply, is the advice of both MT. Bartlett and MT Oldroyd.
 Bulletins Coming
 There is now on the way from Washington a supply of bulletins giving advice to the home gardener and anyone wishing a copy of this booklet can obtain one without charge by writing to the Cover nor's office. President Charles E. Bunnell of the University of Alaska and MT. Oldroyd are both ready to furnish every possible assistance in the program to increase AL askas agricultural production and in this connection the Extension Service, is currently engaged in conducting a series of gardening classes throughout the Territory.
 Again let me urge everyone who can do so,, to plant a garden this summer. The planting season will soon be here; it is time now to start planning and preparing, so that Alaska may have banner crop this year!'' Acting Governor Bart lett declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
Five Killed In Crash Of
 Army Trainer

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, April 10 Three officers and two aviation cadets were killed last night in the crash of an Army training plane in the Mojave desert near Bagdad, the Mather Field authorities an- nounce
 The accident occurred during the navigation flight from the Air Corps Field here to Tucson but the Army spokesman said the cause of the crash and other details have not been determined yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
DOUGLAS NEWS
OFFICERS NOMINATED
 FOR DOUGLAS F. D.

The following names were placee in nomination for the next yearly term of the Volunteer Fire Depart ment at the regular monthly meet ing last night: For president, H. L Cochrane and Norman Rustad Vice. president, Sante Degan and Walter Andrews; Secretary, Tom Cashen and Jack Langseth; Chief, Mike Pusich and Erwin Hach- meister; Foreman, Ray Mccormick and Mark Jensen; Chief truck drivers, Dale Fleek and Mark Jen- sen; Trustees, A. J. Balog, E. E. Engstrom, Dick Mccormick and Gordon Gray.
 Roll call of members left in town at present showed 37 out of the usual complement of 50. In the absence of Chairman Lloyd Guerin who left for the south, H. L. Coch- rane, Vice President presided over the meeting last night.
 It was decided to postpone cleo ton of new officers until the May meeting when installation will be followed by a social
 It was also decided to hold the annual dance of ;he Department this month, April 25 the date, and the natatorium the. place. Com mittee chosen to handle all ar arrangements is composed of Arne Shudshift, chairman; Carl Lind strom, Gus Gair, E. E. Engstrom and Mike Pusich.
 Baseball for the approaching sea- son was another topic of considera- ton discussion at the meeting. It was decided to have committee representing the Department to meet with directors of the Channel Leaeue and get data on plans for the summer.
 A. Shudshift, representing the School Board, of which he is a member, asked to have spare axes placed on each floor of the school for emergency purposes. Gene Hulk and Charles Tuckett were voted into membership and Tauno Niemi was granted a three months leave of absence. Dale Fleek was ap- pointed chief truck driver tempor- arily succeeding Alex Gair, Jr.
 Maintenance Committee com posed of A, E. Goetz, Tom Popovich, Carl LindStrom, Ralph Mortensen and Dale Fleek was held over for another month. Social committee for the next meeting was named as follows: Glen Rice, Dick McCor- mick and Ray Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
IMMUNIzATI0NS FOR
 DOUGLAS CHILDREN
 GIVEN THIS MORNING

ourteen. immunizations were given by the Juneau Public Health Centers, clinic in Douglas this morning. sa.a3a. Ia z
 In1anGs, pre-school and school children received nine immuniza- tions for typhoid, three for whoop- ing cough and two for diphtheria
 Immunizations were given by pr L. P. Dawes assisted by Mrs. Kath- leen Andrews, whose services were volunteered. The, clinic was held in the Douglas Public School build- ing. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Hand ironer, 60c pei hour; soc per hour overtime. Ap- ply Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10

 is that all materials brought in be clean.
 Practically all sewing, on the present program with the excep- tion of the finishing of the quilts and robes, has been completed by the local Red Cross Chapter, Mrs Thomas said
 Knitters to help finish up the wool that is on hand at Red Cross headquarters are urgently requested to report at headquarters any Mon day, Tuesday or Thursday so that this work may be completed as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Bnrford &. Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
KNOW THEIR }: FOES

FORT WORTH, Tex, March H. Coach Hub McQuillan, of Texas Christian, hands each one of his basketball players a picture of the fellow he will oppose in TCU's next game. Look at this thing, learn our guys face, his number and what he had for breakfast" says McQuil- Ian. He, believes in being familiar with the fellow you have to fight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
INDIAN TEACHER HERE

Mrs. Carrie Tate, teacher for
 Mrs. Carrie Ttate, teacher for the Alaska Office of Indian Ar fars at White Mountain now is in Juneau on her way to the states. On leave from her office, she will visit at her home in Moscow. Idaho.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

HERE ARE THE MEN
THE "SEABEES" NEED
BIoeksmiths BuIIdozer Operators
Carpenters Concrete Workers
Construction Workers crone Operators
Deck Hands DrilIers
Electricians Engine Operators
Exeovotor Operators Firemen
Cos and Diesel Repoirmen
Loborers Loneshoremen
Mechanics Oilers
Pointers Pile Driver Operators
Pipe Filters PIosterers
Powdermen Rieeers
Road Machine Operators
Sheet MetoI Workers
Steel Workers Stone Mosons
Telephone and Switchboard Men
Truck Drivers Voter Tenders
WeIders Wharf Building
Boxers Borbers
Bootswoin Choinmen (Suveyor)
Chouffeurs Clerks
Cooks Construction Workers
Divers Divers Attendants
Droftsmen (Arehiteeturol)
Droftsmen (EIectrieoD
Droftsmen (Eneineer)
Droftsmen (MechonicoD
Instrument Men (Suveyor)
Mail Clerks Mess Attendonts
Photographers Rodmen (sureyor)
SaiImokers Stewards
Storskeepers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-28

a, Gustrn.l. and Walter N. Hughes.
.r,~ rylG rep. v>vu'Iryc al Sails
bury. nayv been promoted Z" senior
,raycl!nG auditors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Navy Clamps Down On Star Athletes; Louis Also Affected

Washington, June 10. = (UP) - The Army today refused to indicate whether 1t would follow the Navy'S newly-announced policy of not allowing its sports teams or indi- Vidual athletes to participate in commerciallS-sponsored matches.
 Upon its decision hangs the an- swer to heavyweight champion Joe Louis financial difficulties. Corporal Louis, has twice risked his title in Army and Navy charity shows. now wants to fight to meet his obliga- ton.
 Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son revealed at a press conference yesterday that the Army has ruled that Louis must complete his basic Army training before 1t will allow him to participate in further bouts.
 Two Day Limit
 The Navy's edict - affecting every athlete on active duty = also placed a 48 hour limit on the length of time its athletes may be absent from their regular stations for commercial sports events.
 Hardest hit will be the boxing pro- fession which has contributed three titlists to the Navy - light heavy- weight Gus Lesnevitch, welter- wegiht Red Cochrane and middle weight Tony Zale - and such other prominent fighters as Ken Overlin, Fred Apostoli, Billy Soose and Harty Servo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
COCOA, DERUzzA CLASH TONIGHT
Winner May Get August Bout With Marty Servo
 at White City

New Haven, June 19. = Mattel maker Al Veil will stage his first outdoor professional boxing show at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tonight, with Louis Kid Cocoa, New Haven welterweight and Pete DeRuzza of Mamaroneck, N. Y, listed in the feature bout. They clash in a Hereunder. Four other bouts will grace the card with the opening contest scheduled for 8:30.
 Both Cocoa and DeRuzza will be fighting for an opportunity to face Marty Servo, the Schenectady, N. r., welter sensation. Weill, who is also the manager of Servo, plans to use his protege here during Au- gust, providing he Is able to get 8 leave of absence from the Coast Guard.
 Cocoa will be showing here fol the first time in several months, hk lost appearance resulted in knock out victory over Eddie Dolan, the Waterbury southpaw.
 Herman Badger, New Haven, and Tommy Can1panella, Brooklyn, N. r.. light heavyweights, clash in the simi-final, an eight rounder.
 Two sizes will feature Art Tatta, middleweight, and Billy Conklin, rival New Havener; and Sammy Mammone, Stamford / puncher;5 trades wallops with Freddy Foran, Hartford lightweight. The curtain raiser will bring together Al Rem ick, Hartford, and Jimmy Carr, rugged New Haven welterweight.