davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

How long will the money hold
II out? That. according to my
friend. is where the revolution
comes ina completely blood
less and almost silent revolu-
ton.
The government is spending,
or preparing TO spend, as much
as the entire wealth of the
United States. It doesn't make
any difference in this regard
whether il is taken by taxes or
by borrowing.
In either case. II Is a first lien
on all that property. II il isn't
paid on the barrel-head, the gov
eminent will take that property.
Since nobody will have enough
money TO buy IL all in at tax
sales. the government will retain
most of IT,
What il sells Will pass into
entirely new hands. What II
keeps will operate for the good
of all-"production for use and
not for profit"-state socializa-
ton of our economic system.
THUS the country will be the
Il same as ever-the fields just
as green and fruitful. the skies
Just as blue-but il will be for
the benefit of everybody and not
just a favored few.
Our life, as we have known IL
is going, going, almost gone
What is coming in It's place may
be more abundant and even the
war itself may prove TO be a
blessing.
This is a doctrine mnSt-ear-
nestly believed by most of the
eager young men who have in
filtrated into positions of great
influence throughout the whole
government, and especially in a
group that is very powerful
around the White House.
THIS they have prea c h Q d
l. among themselves and TO
newcomers Due 10 such earth
shaking current happenings as
the war. the seemingly natural
course of events have carried
their policies toward the goal at
a rate much faster than even
they expected They are already
more than half the way 10 COM
plete fulfllment.
Thus. argues my friendly old
school labor leader. He points,
as TO straw in the wind, TO
the very great influence of Go
and AFL in stirring the White
House to resistance against the
strong popular movement for
reasonable legal labor restraints
which is just now so apparent
in Congress.
Is he right or wrong? | don't
pretend TO know. but, on the
visible facts. he certainly makes
case worth bordering.
Distributed by KING Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part
stfictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
DEfR0Hsay TIMES
Mai Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500

Subscription rates Gin advance by mail
10 any place IN the United states Canada
or Mexico Con Canadian subscriptions add
10 per cent for war taxi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
&. r. WILSON.
1888 O'Connor avenue.
Lincoln Park.

TO THE EDITOR:
YOUR recent editorial in refer
Il ence TO the campaign which
the post office en- ployes
throughout the country arc
making for a modest increase in
their salaries stated our posi-
ton so much better than we
could do II that we feel YOU
should not 60 unthanked by any
group Of poStaI employees.
DAVID u. REANIS,
1851 Alter road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

rescued, and one aircraft carrier bit, casualties light.
 The battle commenced on the opening of the attack on Midway Island last Thursday.
 Many Planes Lost
 The Japanese aircraft carriers had from 20 to 30 planes each.
 The size and nature of the U. s. naval forces in the engagement is wrapped largely in military se- crecy beyond the statement that the "brunt of the defense to date has fallen upon the aviation per- sonnel in which the Army, Navy and Marine Corps are all repre- sented."
 Defenders Congratulated
 Admiral Ernest King, Command er-In-Chief of the American fleets late last Saturday night congratu lated the members of the Pacific Fleet who have so gallantly ana effectively repelled the enemy ad vances on Midway Island This congratulatory message was ad- dressed to Admiral Chester w. Nim- itz
 Late Saturday night Pearl liar Dor communique declared that the United States armed forces had sunk or damaged 13 to Is warships or transports and repulsed the Jap anese invasion fleet at Midway Is land and a 'momentous victory is in the making" At that time the battle was continuing, the Ameri- can fleet chasing the retreating en- enemy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
SPECIAL CIVILIAN DEFENSE MEETING
 SET FOR TONIGHT

A special civilian defense meet ing will be held this evening start ing at 730 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium.
 An sergeants, corporals, air raid wardens First Aid workers, in fact all members of the Civilian De- fense Unit are requested to attend this important meeting, It will be a short session and to the point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
MRS. PROSPER GANTY
 RETURNS TO SITKA

Mrs. Prosper S. Ganty arrived in Juneau last evening from Ketchi- kan where she has spent the last week visiting, and left this morning on the first AGA plane for Sitka where her husband and she have extensive property interests. Lieu tenant (j. g0 Ganty is on active duty in the United States Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

Subscribe lo the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

in nar effect as the bande fnn A
 
 off 0 be d n if eme In dap the wnhh the polka s anned scarf is tied is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go, adv.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

WANTED-1 miner, muckers for Hawk Inlet. Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Bldg, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

OLD road house on Loop Road some furniture, bath, basement oil heat and cooking, light plant Approx. 3 acres. Part cash, bal ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha, Box 1346, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

WANTED TO BUY = Used down sleeping bag. Phone 344.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Wallet containing valuable papers. Return to H. A. Button.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

SIMMONS bed spring and mat tress. Phone 155.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

LOST = Onyx ring near Percy's Cafe. Initialed N inside, from mother to son. Reward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

TAVERN Barber Shop-1st class two chairs. Write Robert D. Cart CT, Box 1863, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-Trolling boat, modern rifles, scopes, etc, 10 12 tent, Maytag Wash Ma chine, child's bunk, bookcase, ta- ble, crosscut saw. Call 910 w. 10th St. Opposite Harbor Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

t-ROOM nics-y tur. s-m. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

? DRUM hoist with Ford engine. Phone 344.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

WANTED TO BUY full length mir
 TOT. Write DL care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
WANTED

WANTED-Janitor; also elevator boy. Call Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.s0. Paper Curls. q up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 2Ol 31h Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. 504 5th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

5 ROOM house, basement, $3,400 Terms. Corner 5th and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

FURNISHED house and furnished
 apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
JAP PLANS SHATTERED
 IN PACIFIC
Nippon Fleet Fleeing with American Sea Forces
 in Pursuit

CContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

FIVE CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

RABBIT SKINS WE ARE likely the largest dealer in this item in the Northwest. Order your skins direct. Valcauda Far Co.,, Seattle, Wash.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
QIOO OGRATIOT

DOpGE-i936 A-door; very clean. good
tires radio, heater; Sl45. 10422 Mack.
DODGE-1q40 de luxe Trunk sedan; radio
and heater. S595. one-third down Will
trade. Law and Kowalk, 1le01 Livernois.
%OrthlaWn qS2q
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21

IBUICK-193S de luxe coupe radio and
heater S295, one-third down, viii
Itrade.-LAn- -KeANslk,- 1851 LiFeTReis,
NOr'hlawn 9529.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for junk; we pay mop. Best
Smelling 537 East Garfield. CO. 1882.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-fofs
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
9IOO OGRATIO7

LA SALLE-1g37 4-door De luxe sedan
radio and heater: $3.50 one-third down
viii trade Law and Kowalk, 1901 Liv
ernois' NOrthlawn q52q
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21

DODGE 1899 De luxe 4.door sedan. black.
radio and heater, Al tires spotiess
beauty; must sell. 5000 Van DYKE. corner
of Malvern
DODGE pe luxe i.door 80: maroon fin
ish sporess mohair, extra good tires;
radio. heater Nii5.
FLOYD RICE 1895 LfNERNOlS
20o SELECTED CARS
DODGE-lq35 de luxe trunk 2-door; extra
clean and good running car with radio,
heater and good tires winterized, only $40,
fun Price F. VI Gregory.
1866 Gratiot Ave Heated Showroom
DODGE-lq4i de luxe 5-pass. trunk sedan ;
satin black 46nish every extra. ; tires
Defense workers. here's your chance. Full
price S6q5 Trade E-Z terms. Wrgley's.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
ITres--Used
Motorcycles and Bicycles

A LARGE selection ~ rsblNt lrfn0 ara
Harley Davidson un'.rc}i.ts. $3.50 ur.
Cars taken Do trade 0tI trade ~, J "a
- fTff F-yUE.F0 oIIh c04pf. or 1854
Oids sedan for motor. ..sIc
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Finally, there have been the sue
cessive invasions of the salmon can
nerymen. The first canneries used
largely Chinese labor-and its
traces were left in the islands
japanese replaced the Chinese in
later years, and Filipinos later re-
placed part of the Japanese-al-
though Japanese owned fishing
boats continued to hang Just over
the horizon of the Aleutians until
the present war began.
The mixture of races in the
islands has left many an Aleut child
more Asiatic than Indian. Fisher
men say that the same mixture has
resulted in some of the most beau
tiful native girls they have ever
SEEN
But no matter how many strains
of blood flow in their veins, the ma
tives remain Aleuts. They cannot
be expected to fight hard against
the Japanese in this war. The
Aleuts never have fought very hard
Evening star., 1942-08-13
BY WILLIAM WORDEN,
Wide World

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 13.--
When war came to the Aleutian Is
lands, the Aleut wasn't surprised.
He's used to seeing invaders in his
rocky, fog -sheathed islands.
He's used to seeing them come
and hes used to seeing them go.
The SQUAT, slightly oily Aleut In
dams have inhabited the ISLANDS
Of the Aleutian chain as long as
their own records have existed or
their fables been told. There prob
ahlv never were very many Aleuts'
and now there are even fewer, per-
hans a dozen on Attu Island, occu-
pied early in June by the japanese;
q few more on Kiska, which 1eh
into japanese hands few Gays
later The other small Islands OF
the chain. stretching westward from
the Alaskan Peninsula, have smah
Aleut villages, some Of them occu-
pied only part of the year.
No one knows who was the hrst
invader of the Aleutlans-perhaps
the Aleut himself Many scientists
believe he originally was an Aslatlc
who made his way from Siberia IN
skin boats to settle down to diet
of fish. sea-bird eggs and seal meat.
Whether he actually liked this diet
and the island weather-almost
continuous fogs. wind that blows
constantly and bitter cold-or
whether he simply lacked the en-
ergy to move on, again no one
knows.
WhaIers Paid Visit.
But in any event, he was living
there when the "Bostons," the New
Bedford whalers, came.
They left some of their New Eng
land place names-and few New
England racial traces-in the Aleu-
tians. They used the islands as
refugees from Arctic storms and as
whaling stations. They were
rough crew, and the Aleut suffered.
But he still was there on his bar
rem islands when the Bostons left.
The American Confederacy was
one of the next outlanders to show
its colors on the Aleutians when
the Confederate warship Savannah,
a commerce raider, lurked there dur
ing the last few months of the
Civil War. The Savannah stayed
only long enough to shell Union
ship or two in the Gulf of Alaska.
Some of the Aleuts may have heard
the shelnng, but they kept right on
catching seals.
Imperial Russia was the most i'm
portant of all the invaders, and Its
record extended over more than a
half century. Beginning with the
explorer Bering, Russian boats con-
sistently used the Aleutians as
stepping stone between Asia and
Alaska. Their record Is commemor-
ated by such names in the islands as
Massacre Bay. And one of the chief
reasons they moved against other
Alaskan Indians was that the sup
ply of Aleuts for slaves was virtual
" exhausted.
The Russians were the last to
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Dance Hall Hours Curbed

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. Is (P).--
The Frederick County Board OF
Supervisors has voted to close all
dance halls and like places OF
amusement in Frederick County be-
tween the hours of 1890 am. and
6 am. on each day Of the week.
effective October !.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
AIeution Natives Have Seen
Many Invaders Come and Go
Russians, New Bedford WhoIers and Jops
Left Imprint on Foggy, Barren Isles

practice policy of determination
against the Aleutian natives, but
they were not the last invaders.
Gold-crazed prospectors on their
way to Nome stopped off there, and
some stayed. Scandinavian whalers
and sealers followed the New Bed
ford route to the same islands.
Some of them even left in the Aleu-
tians native crewmen they had
picked up in Hawaii. Sealing boats
Of nearly all the Pacific nations an
chored here while slaughtering the
Pribilof seal herds.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

against any invader. Rather, they
Just shrug, catch f1sh for him and
wait until he goes away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
- The Nation Needs =
North CaroIina's Scrap Meta!

"'n Inc
campaign $500
the
% yeu hHnyour boys
nos on opportunity
staf dtoN cneiinas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-30
RULES OF TIE CONTEST
PURPOSE

RULES OF TIE CONTEST
Complete an Exhaustive mr needs @ make North in the
other agencies material "S' d" A""e'"
% % Haa R nnn a "f H North Carolina
ing free selling ""%s % fn c
in malt rn ss 10 the si n sod
government Get receipt " " " swap ~" III"
PRIZES
ny1 give" " participating newspapers csEandw
rs B non will will be s ~aed poug.
war BOnd the cmecuo
Counties w h mgr % District t
war iond the pundag
40 war bond to- the local junior
-" M nun%s na to the local
s' War Bond the local
Defense ee 0 sbsN d s Local salvage
"' among eligible the
ELIGIBILITY
pn ms sd mu %iin
m eligible inc cuisines cuisines Of buying
% 'OuSs total by initiating stuedh
The 5 0is; % buying me % @ ssS
ebs S omD ss'p fs tn, Ss
zion I'm T'
PROCEDURE
sss, @ ass Es eSmm n sm
. Be- | viii Sap %pI the the S % such
in @ Sa Se a" ns to be s published
Of tn. % e May Ssr s In
es%mss 4% By %s T % vSs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
PORT CAPTAIN FOR WRANGELI

Customs officer Leo Osterman to- day was calling attention of all boat owners and dock workers to the fact that they should obtain pass port-size photographs of themselves to be attached to Identification cards which will be issued to them after the Port Captain assigned to Wran- gell by the Coast Guard arrives. The Port Captain will check on all boats movements in Wrangell, and is ex- peeted to arrive here soon.
 0sterman also said that applica- tion blanks for the movements of vessels, as announced some time ago by the Coast Guard, are on hand and may be obtained at the Customs of flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
Food Goes On Sale Tomorrow To Help
 Crippled Children

While most communities will dance to raise money for the fight against infantile paralysis which is empha- sized annually on the Presidents birthday, Wrangell will eat The committee which has charge of the cooked food sale at the J. c. John son store Saturday afternoon has had splendid cooperation from ey- eryone and promises an array of good eats that will tempt the most capri cious appetite
 In addition to the women listed last week who will have charge ol the sale will be Mrs C L Wies, president of the CanneIy Workers Auxiliary, who Was attending sse convention at Craig when lbe celn' mittee met but who Jetarncd in anf.- pie time to assist. Ii is further r.- ported that Wrangeii boys and girla will conduct a March of Dimes" O.. their own Saturday when they sell tags on the street. As every dime helps cure the unfortunate children of the nation who have a crippled condition due to infantile paralysis to overcome, the Wrangell committee is hopeful of a very successful Pres ident's Birthday celebration this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
U. 5. Scores Big
 Sea Victory At
 MaCaSSar Strait
lBY Associated -Pressl ]

Highlights of the war in the Pa
 cifie this week was the way tough
 62-year old Gen. Douglas Macarthur and his little band of gallant Yan- kee and Filipino fighting men were repelling the Japs in the Philippines while over in Macassar Strait, the U. $. Navy, supported by the Dutch and L. s. Army bombers, moved in on big fleet Of laps headed for the invasion of Java and to date had sunk 3S enemy ships with an es- timated Jap loss Of life of more than 35,000. The battle is still going on and the Allied orders are To turn back the Jap invaders at all costs. :.
 American defense forces in the Philippines were credited by the A. my today with repelling and dispar- sing headlong, attacks by Japanese infantry men upon both Hanks of the Batan battle line. Enemy loss es were heavy. the Army said. At the same time. the Army said Amer ican fliers had sunk still another enemy transport in the Maeassar Strait area, a second was set on fire and two enemy planes were shot down with a third damaged. This brings the total of enemy ship losses in the Macassar battle to at least 3S. Trapped by the Americans and Dutch the first of the week in the straits, the first attack counted for 14 enemy craft sunk and many dam aged. Throughout the week the battle has been going on with the U. $. forces taking their daily toll
 Report was that the Japs had S ships carrying 150,00O men in Mac assar Strait for the thrust on Java and despite their terrific losses the. still powerful invasion fleet was maneuvering in a reckless gamble for foothold on Java. On the south ward stepping stone approach to- ward Java, the invaders yesterday made new anlding at Permangyat on the western coast of Borneo, 525I miles from Java. In the strait itself the deepest foothold held by the in-I vaders was Balik Papan, nearly haltI day down the west coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
Re-Hearing Ordered On
 Alaska Rate Increase;
 0PA Backs Territory

The Maritime Commission has or dered new hearings on Che question of steamship rates between Wash ington state and Alaska ports 70 start in Washington Tuesday. Feb ruary 3. but the emergency sur charge on freight and passenger rates will continue in effect pend ing the outcome according To an Associated Press dispatch.
 Decision to reopen the hearing and make a complete investigation came after Leon Henderson and his Office of Price Administration and the National Resources Planning Board had joined with Gov Ernest Gruening and Alaska Delegate An thony J Dimond in protesting viz orously against the sureharge.
 The Maritime Commissions order directed the three commpanies in volved to file by February 2 balance sheets of income and accounts of operating revenues for the year that ended December 31 and also direct ed statements regarding the cargo and passenger trade during the last year. Delegate Dimond had made an effort to bring these into the record of the hearing last Friday but had failed at the time Meanwhile. Hen derson's OPA declared the surcharge adds to the burdens of those al ready burdened" and demanded the entire question of Alaska steamship rates be reopened The Office of De- fense Transportation also urged a thorough study of the rates.
 At the first hearing last Friday. Dimond told the Commission the burden ought not all be piled onto the Alaska people. The increase will result in material depopulation and presents the prospect of an endless upward spiral of prices and wages
 Gov. Gruening declared many A laskans planned on moving to the States because of high living cost brought on by the increased rate. Even before the surcharge, Alaskan living costs were 35 to loo Der cen above those in Washington, D. C., Ee said.
 James Kettle, Alaskan counselor for the resources board. asserted the rate increase opens the door 10 runaway prices. dislocates the Ter ritorys basis economy, brings chaos into governmental agencies appro- priations, invites war profiteering on a wide scale, and undermines morale in a vital outpost area"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

mine whether they covered any anti Brazilian activities. Authorities or dered Imprisonment Of any one ex- pressing sympathy with the aggres- sor nations.
 Tragedy struck close to the home ward bound delegates from the con- ference which declared western hem- isphere solidarity An airliner car. rying 12 men of the Argentine dele gation fell into the sea near the Rio de Janeiro airport but all were saved. Enrique Ruiz Quinazu, Ar gentina Foreign Minister, suffered slight injuries.
 Pan-American leaders hailed the accord between Peru and Ecuador on their century-0ld border dispute az another great step in hemisphere solidarity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
Singapore In
 Vital Danger
 From Invaders
lBy. Associated Pressl


 The going was still tougher for the Allied forces in Malaya this week and today the Japs were crowd ing closer to Singapore. The British Imperial line held firm in the western Malayan sector but still was being beaten back elsewhere by the Japs who had thrust to within 30 miles Of Singapore on the central front despite strong bayonet coun- ter attack by the outnumbered Aus tralian troops.
 Fighting in the area, 1t was re- ported, extended down to the region of Layang-Layang on the main Sing apOre railroad. On the British right. along the peninsula east coast, ac- tion was heavy about 40 miles north Of the Strait of Johore on the Se- dili river.
 lie British announced there 'is no change to report in the situation in tae western section" where the invaders were being held about Ren- git, 10 miles above Singapore.
 From Rangoon. Burma adjoining Thailand. the American volunteer squadron and their Royal Air Force colleagues tore 13 and possibly r more Jap planes out of a mass of enemy fighters which swept over yesterday and boosted their score of raiders destroyed since the start of the war to II machines. Some Japanese were found wrecked as far as IS miles from Rangoon. Not an Allied plane was lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
Nazi-Fearing Argentines Get Duuked While Leaving
 Pan-American Conference

RIO DE JANEIRo - Pan-Ameri- can conference concluded here with all nations agreed to break with the Axis except Argentina which must take the matter up with its Con- gress at home. U. S. offiicals were optimistic over the outcome.
 Brazil, biggest South American country, was one of first to declare itself, cutting off diplomatic reia- tions with the Axis yesterday and followed it up with vivid evidence of putting into practice Pan-Ameri- can avowed determination to wipe out the last vestages of aid and comfort to the Axis. Authorities oi the Federal district ordered a rig. orous scrutiny of all social, cultural and recreation associations to deter