davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
EvACUATE
 EUROPEANS
 Al DAkAR
Women and Children 10 Be Taken from French
 African Port

VICHY, Oct 1-An official source says today that Pierre Boisson, Governor of Dakar, has decided to evacuate European women and chil- dren from the French west Afri- can port.
 The announcement, according to these sources, said Boisson issued the order September 29 and cen sus of the women and children liv- ing in the Dakar region is being taken.
 The Axis -Vichy French propa- ganda recently spread rumors about Dakar apparently to plant the idea of an Allied offensive against the tactically important African port and the impending evacua- tion plan may be part of the build-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
SALMON MEN HELPED BY
 W MIG CHIEF
Plan Being Worked Out fo Prevent Labor Short-
 age Next Year

SEATTLE. Oct. Maj. Gen H c. Winsor, regional director for the War Manpower Commission, told Alaska salmon industry representa- tives today that a plan is being worked out to meet a threatened 1943 labor shortage.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
DOUGLAS YOUNG MAN IS TRAINING
 FOR NAVY WINGS
Albert Savikko Joins Other Cadets from A States
 at Texas Station

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Oct With elimination flight training at the U. S. Naval Reserve Air Base Seattle, Wash, successfully behind him, Albert H. Savikko, 4th and D., Douglas Alaska, has reported aboard the U. s. Naval Air Station here to begin a training course that will lead to the award of Navy wings.
 Joining Naval cadets from 34 other states to form a new flight class, Cadet Savikko has already demonstrated his ability to handle primary training aircraft. Now he will learn the theories of aviation warfare, from radio code and machine-gunnery to cross-country trips by instrument, in the ground school phase of pilot instruction.
 After more intensive checks in basic training planes, he will move up gradually to the heavier ships that are flown in the advanced stages of the course. Here he will master the controls of tricky fight ing planes, drop practice bombs from swift dive -bombers, follow charted courses in observation scout planes. or patrol surrounding wa ters in massive, long-range flying boats.
 After successfully completing the long course designed to fit him for duty with the fleet, he, will be awarded his wings and commission in the U. s. Naval or U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01

Red lights are far more difficult for enemy airmen to see than blue lights, according to the War De- pertinent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
NO HEARING YET
 IN BR|BE CASE

Melvin Sargent, charged in U. s. Commissioners Court with brib- cry, was arraigned before Commis- sioner Felix Gray yesterday and heard the charge read He is now being held in jail awaiting prelim- mary hearing.
 Sargent, arrested on a boat in port, is charged with offering a $10 bribe to the Skagway Captain of the Port to allow him entrance to the docks so that he could stow away on board ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
DRAFT BOARD
 RECLA55IFIES REGI5TRANT5

Reclassification of registrants for Selectiye Service as the result of the meeting of the Draft Board held on Tuesday evening is as fol- lows:
 1-A-William Victor Spaulding Robert Howard Bailey, Tomas An drias Bareksten, Alfred Willie Horton, James Martin Wilson.
 1-C-Ray Galeo Kahapy, Thom- as Francis Townsend, George Hen ry Grombert.
 2-A-Ronald Musinginya, Eugene Michael Percich, Arthur Bringdale, Freeman William Matheson
 4-F- James William Monagie Clifford Mathews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01

Hamburg is the largest seaport on the continent of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
Mrs. Tom Gardner
 Feted at Shower

Members of the Past Noble Grands Club of the Rebekah Soci- ety recently entertained at a hand kerchief shower honoring Mrs. Tom A. Gardner, who will be leaving soon for the south, where she and MT. Gardner plan to make their home in Bellingham, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
PILE DRIVER FIRE,
 GOVERNMENT DOCK,
 CALLS DEPARTMENT

Fire beneath the boiler of the pile driver at the Government dock blazed out shortly after 8 o'clock last night and the 21 call sent the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to the scene.
 The high pressure tank on the truck was employed and the blaze soon extinguished with minor dam age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-01
ALASkANS ARRESTED
 IN STATES
Charged with Theft, An- thorage Couple 1dk-
 en in Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 1-FBI Agent Howard Fletcher reports the ar rest of MT. and Mrs, Hobart Perry for their return to Anchorage on a charge of theft. Fletcher said they are charged with. the theft of an estimated $2O0 worth of gold from a mine where Perry formerly was employed
The Western news., 1942-11-26

help our American heroes win this
fight for freedom Much deserved
tribute has been paid our boys at
Pearl Harbor, Wake, Guam, and
Bataan, but remember the Army
Nurses were there, too-along side,
or in the rock-encased or hastily
constructed jungle hospitals-doing
their job without thought Of person
al safety.
This review of the nursing pic
ture and ways and means to meet
the heavy demands was the theme
of a recent meeting in Helena Of
the Montana State and Local Com
mittee on Red Cross Nursing Serv
ice. Mrs. Helen LaMalle, Red Cross
Nursing Consultant on Enrolment
for the 7th Corps Command, was
the principal speaker, and Miss
Wava Dixon, Bozeman, secretary Of
the committee and in charge of en-
rollments, submitted a stirring re-
port of her activities and contacts
effecting this program.
The local Red Cross Chapters in
all communities in the state have
been most helpful and the Mon
+tana Federated Women's Clubs,
whose national membership is e.
100000, signified their whole heart
led support of the program and,
further, offered student scholarships
for young women interested in
nursing.
The A. A. u. w. organization is
most active in assisting the recruit
ing program, and the Bozeman
branch has taken over the state
publicity as well as other activities
for the committee.
We are most grateful for this
united support: There was never
time in the history of the world
that interconnection of all organiza-
tions is needed as now. When the
sun sets on the final chapter Of
the war, and Old Glory is still
waving her outstretched hands to
those who SO magnificently partici-
pated-let you be among those that
carried the pattern of service,
whether at the front lines or in
your home communities. 1t matters
little if you wore the uniform Of
the armed forces, as long as your
heart and soul can say, well done,
good and faithful servant" !"
MRS. MARGARET ALSOP,
Chairman Montana State and Local
Committee Red Cross Nursing
Service.
The Western news., 1942-11-26
Thousands of
Nurses Needed
In War Work

Americas most urgent need to-
day is Nurses-this globe-encircling
battle calls for more and more to
enroll in 1st Reserve Red Cross, to
come out of retirement to fill the
empty places in civilian hospitals,
and for young women, with vision
of service, to enter schools of nurs-
ing. At least 5000 month are
needed for the Army and Navy,
$4,000 students to enter schools of
nursing in l943, and thousands for
home defense.
Nursing has always been import
ant--today it is vital. 1t is Woman's
fight for life and health against
the ravages of nature and the Weap-
ons of the enemy. 1t will take ev-
cry available, qualified nurse to
The Western news., 1942-11-26
Life Increases

American women are croWding
the biblical life span of three score
and 10 years. The expectation of
life at birth in 1899 was 66.4 years
for white females and GIG years for
white males, statisticians Of life
insurance company said. Their fig
ures showed that since 1900 wom-
en- had added las years and men
14i5 years, 10 their average life ex-
pectancyl u record which the statis-
ticians said bears eloquent witness
to the vitality of the American
people
The Western news., 1942-11-26
Barraee Balloons Escape

Of the 2 barrage balloons Which
escaped in the first seven months of
operation Of the training school in
North Carolina, nine were recovered.
Some we're virtually tindamaged.
The big bags have safety valve
which debates them and brings
them down after several hours in the
air. The last three that broke away
from their moorinss headed out to
sea trailing long lengths of steel
cable.
The Western news., 1942-11-26
NOTICE CONCERNING MILK
DELIVERIES

In accordance with our govern
ment policy and regulations, as well
as to meet the strenuous economic
conditions, we feel it necessary to
milk deliveries, and
turn this over to the stores Dec. /.
The stores are now delivering con-
siderable portion of the milk, and
we feel eur deliveries are mere or
less a duplication.
The public will get the same milk
and service, and by cooperating
with the stores, and their program
Of deliveries, we think this service
will even be an improvement.
We want at this time to thank our
many milk customers for their CO.
operation in making this change,
and for past business, and courtesies
shown lis.
LIBBY CREAMERY,
BY Henry Ness,
26-27 Mgr.
The Western news., 1942-11-26
Laundering Tip

Seersucker garments should be
dried after washing by tossing them
over the clothesline at the waist
band. This avoids undesirable folds
and permits skirt and blouse to hang
in a straight line. Sleeve and shoul-
der wrinkles can be prevented by
pinning string to each sleeve and
attaching it to a clothespin on either
side of the garment.
The Western news., 1942-11-26
Fer Qne Pound Honey

In areas where flowers are abun-
dant bees will average about $4,000
miles Of flying TO collect one pound
of honey. In regions where flowers
are not So plentiful II, they may fly
as many as 100000 miles for the
same amount.
The Western news., 1942-11-26
Drummer rnL Salesman

A drummer is not employed in
swing band nor is he an old-fash-
ioned travelling salesman. He's to
be found in a coal mine along with
the boom cat who operates strip
ping shovel in q bituminous mine.
The Western news., 1942-11-26
Need For More
Lumber Is Greet
Continued from page y

tOonnnued from page IL
to get arms from the factory to
the firing line. It is wood for
boxes and containers without which
nothing could move to the front.
Our soldiers would have no cart F
ridges for their rifles and machine +
guns; our artillery units would
have no shells for their cannon. +
Even mammoth tanks have to go
across the ocean in wooden over
coats. That way we can be sure
they will arrive in condition to go
into battle Immediately.
We are not getting enough lum-
Der to fill all the needs of the armed
forces. Our requirements are going
up; our production is going down.
Here are the facts as simply as
we can state them: We need 38 bill
lion board feet of lumber this year.
On the basis of present production
we are going to get 30 billion board
feet That leaves us six billion feet
short of what we must have for our
army and navy. We are counting on
the loggers and mill workers of the
Pacific Northwest to give us the
10 million extra trees needed to
make up that shortage.
We have been getting by 50 far
by drawing on the reserve stock
piles Of lumber that were built up
before the war, but these arc being
reduced at such rate that there
will be nothing left to draw on in a
few months. Unless we have erased
our production deficit by that time,
every part of our war program will
have to slow down. No ships can
come down the ways in our ship
yards without lumber. no factories
can operate.
Because that need for lumber
is so great. the nation regards the
skills the lumbermen possess as a.
priceless military asset-an asset
that must be conserved and used
where it will do the most good.
That is why the Government re-
Gently took steps to keep men from
the forests and sawmills from NOV
ing into other war industries.
There is no place in which
skilled loggers and mill workers
can serve their country SO well as
in their present jobs That is their
battle station, and it would be just
as disastrous to have them desert
1T as it would be for soldier to
change his post in the middle Of a
battle. We can't win this war if we
let holes open up in crucial sec
tions of our battle lines, whether
those battle lines are established in
Australia or in the forests Of Amer
lea.
THE Army regards the men in
the woods and mills as front-line
fighters in this war How much
they produce will have a great deal
to do with determining how quickly
we will win or whether we will win
at all,
I'VE all know the price of de-
feat. We know what it will mean in
slavery, suffering and death, if the
Japs ever plant their flag on the
shores of Puget Sound. In this war
it is winner take all. We win or
we. die!
Winning will take teamwork
All of us-labor, management and
the fighting forces-will have to
pull together to get this thing done
We can't take time out to throw
bricks at one another Our job
right now is to cut down trees, rush
them through the mill and turn
them into the arms we need for
victory.
I'VE can't do it without the lum-
bermen. Give us the timber. We
will use it we'll"
The Western news., 1942-11-26
Lean Parts Nutritious

In buying meat remember that
the lean parts of the cheaper cuts,
such as chuck roast, lamb breast
and soup bones are as nutritious
as the more expensive sirloin steaks
and veal outlets.
The Western news., 1942-11-26
Old SiinerStiIia1l

1t Is an old superstition entirely
erroneous, that when u fg9il seed or
pit is discovered in the aAAplndix it
becomes a cause for special ncdi-
cal comment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
i. N. Soph Cuts
Kiefer S Record

Am ABBOR. Dec. y Harry
Holiday University Of Michigan $
sensational sophomore swimmer
jumped INTO The national spotlight
when he unonIcially smashed
Adolf kicfor's world record in Inc
lO0-yard hackStroke a the sport
building annual SWIM gala.
The blond S foot > giant weigh
Ing over 200 pounds. covered tho
100 yards IN the unbelievable time
ri 81 seconds, breaking the exist
InC record by 2-1O of second.
Tho record was made on one leg
0t pace with Pat Hayes and Lew
XVI the other swimmers.
Sharing the spotlight with Holt
day was Jim Skinner. who tied a
recently established 5O-yard breast
stroke record with a tImc of 2S.3
seconds
The climax 10 a thrnl-uacked
evening was tho 20O-yard free
-tNlc which saw the varsity team
of Holiday Chuck Fries. XVI and
Jack Patton como within 2-lO of a
second Of the worlds record Of
i.242
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Yep, Golf Balls are Valuable

is on cancel rule which permits only five
minutes TO look for lost ball in golf Scarcity of balls
Gundcr Hacgge Swedish runner refused travel
America by boat after transportation had denied
Bun Donc has coached four Duqucse and that
time has team never has lost game home
Ernie Never, a captain the marines. weighs 21G
ounds. Seventeen years when he A-Amcrcan
Hack he weighed only pounds In l9s days New
York racing the past heats
Billy Southworth Cardinal manager recently new
S27,500 farm home Columbus, O.
The Cincinnati Reds $i5133 year but only after
preferred dividends S1s770 doarashare on
common stock had been paid New Orleans building
for the 1913 fathers already signed up for
regular Jobs Johnny Nggems Of the Browns has been
turned down by the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Title Game With Bears
Last for Redskins Pilot

under Commander Gene Tunr0y
lie Is expected 10 bc gwen charge
OF a new naval training center
IN northern Idaho
The popular coach who has won
four eastern division Titles and one
world championship since Doe took
over the Redskins ln Boston In
1886 Will be- replaced hy Glenn
Turk + wards, former ALI
American tackle from Washington
State Edwards has been serving
as Flaher'y'S assistant since Do
retired aS am active player las
year
While the odd, arc as h-h IA,
, 10 that The Rcd>hn, vi lose
tomorrow. tldhortN, ho, rluno'
be counted out and VIII br n
there 10 WIN the title for their
popular Coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Here's Officials
AII-S+ate II

FASTLANSING. Dec. 10 Her.
bert Kipke. secretary of the Mich
igan Officials Association, an
nounced today that the following
r titt-----tt 1r-t-r'- ttTr--rT yCrUOt rcdm haC
been selected.
Ends-Edgar Maier. Saginaw,
and Edward MierkowicZ, Nyan-
dotte.
TackleS-CHARLES Mystic,
DETROIT \ORTHNESTER\,
and Elmer Evans, River Rouge.
Guards - Arthur Stoddard,
Grand Rapids Catholic, and Wal
ter Nanderburg, FOrdSon.
Center - Arthur Adamczyk,
Jackson.
Quarterback--JoSeph Lozier.
Jackson.
HalfbaCkS-SteVe SieradSki,
MuSkegOn. and Len Chandoris.
Flint Central.
Fullback-H Ow ard school
master, ST. AuguStine's of kala-
maZOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

WASHINGTON Doc l. ms
The mdordog Washington Red
skins today were gwen an added
incentive for their title contest
with The Chicago Bears when II
wa, disclosed that the game to-
morrow viii boz the last ono they
Will play for the duration under
Coach Ray Flahcrty
Flahcrty was sworn into tho
navy two weeks AGO a. hcu-
tenant and has been ordered 10
report for duty Immediately fol.
lowing the pro championship game
Ending his great Seven-yeaI
career as coach IN the pro ranks
FiahCrfy VIII report 90 lndoctrlna.
ton school AZ Hollywood. Fla
where he VIII remain for a few
weeks prior 10 taking over An
Is an athletic officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
gan cojt sec
Bx LEMIS II WILLIE

HIS name Is Mud But that's no
IN dc y 10 his popularity because
MOdcre Mud Brurctoau be
troit'> own Flying FIoncru7r Us
the Red Wings LEADING scorer '.a-
season in tho nose a0d nose ra"a
for The National Iio.Sc. laa-.o
championship
NIuc goal, and eight ASSISTS >n
FAR indicate that Bruue'08r g.-
proving with axe This is hi- nC-
Ecst season with Dc'ToIt and boz
spent nine oi rGcm nClo since bo
came q own from s. Eon'scc
Man.-'h7t just across 'n0 Rcd
River from WInnIpe-, a- slender
NOunE.loI nl II Llal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Detroit Rallies
To Even Score
On ; Occasions

TORONTO, Dec. 12-Heroic
efforts by sgd Howe failed TO save
tho crippled but game Detroit Red
Wings here tonight and they were
handed a 5-4 defeat By the Toronto
Maple Leafs.
Howe scored three Of the De-
troitcrS goals and had a hand in
their other one as they came
from behind three times TO tie the
score.
Syl Apps goal al 14l3 OF the
final period enabled the Leafs 10
exc out their victory and vault
into two-way tie for first place
i'm the National Hockey League
with the Boston Bruins. The
Bruins Won from Montreal, 80.
in a game played TINS afternoon
IN Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
FOXX THRILLED By BLOOD GIVING

Buck has given his restaurant business in his
Of Huntsville S. c. if you interested in big
business. Incidentally verbal battle between Branch Hickey
head Of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Ncwsom both
long conversatonas should be merry come
tract signing time
Pete Reiser, Dodger ouhelder who headhrst into a
concrete St. summer still is taking treatments
every day MARYLAND onetime Detroit sandoor broke
basketball last and couldn't play with the
Buffalo Bson Recently deferred by me but now
has hopes good enough for baseball Hugh
Duffy famous heavy Gay NineeS and for many
years Red coach, 20 years old.
Jimmy Fox giving pint Of blood Boston banH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Basketball Results

Michigan -. Marquette %
T. ~ Detroit so Husdale a.
Detroit Tech 81 Defiance SO
Wayne S. Ford Navsl r 3 So
Rutgers O. Trenton state Teachers -
LoH'la ~ the South SO Spring Hi "a.
Long Island Y. AZ Bueham Young 20.
Great Lakes "a Ohio state as.
vi jnr1 - ONO L 3s
John ~ ". 50 Princefou s..
F|fs Island Coast Guard So Yale a..
N.lnrsa's 80 south Dakota %.
Nes' Virginia 81 Betha~t 81
Penn state 36 BuckueU y
Dartmouth 81 Sp~l0gnr'd 45.
IrTu.e so Lcrlgh 80
t.fthem a. cornell &c.
Alabama ~ FLORIDA IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Southwest O. K Frosh

DALLAS. Tex. Dec l. UNS).
Freshmen In Southwest Confer
encc schools were given permission
today 20 participate M varsity
athletics Conference officials also
p1 cd a resolution faNorlng full
..unn-l lnr athIotLc lrngram,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Play Boston Here

Immediately after tonightS
game. The Red Wings started back
10 Detroit whore they VIII play
the sensational Bruins in Olympia
tins Sunday night. Unbeatcn at
home tins season, the Detroiters
will make desperate effort 10 down
the Bruins and keep in the rcd
hot race for the lead.
Howe gave the Wings The lead
after > minutes tonight. That was
Detroit last taste of fortrunning
Goals by Taylor and Apps wiped
out The margin before The first
frame ended and from then on
the Wing, did nothing but fight
iuhiII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Nine Seasons o. Red Winq
And This Is Mud'S Best

a- a Red Wing Mud was ripped
by q >lek gong IN on the New
York Rangers goal lie made a
'hroe-po,nt landing on his elbows
and ono knee slid face first onto
'.e o3-,trCrchcd skate Of DAVE
Nrr. Pie Eancer coalle. Il took
12 ~r',na, 'o close tho gasnc>
around r~ uH-o and mouth. but
Mud came back. hardaEe, and all.
IL M. OH --- --Ln-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
IT'S First Time

Il was the first time the Bruins
were able 10 defeat their cross
town rivals, although on three
previous occasions L. c. L. A.
tied the TroianS.
The victory left the Bruins with
q conference record OF six victories
and one loss.
The Trojans. known as A run
ming team. tossed II passes and
completed six for total gain OF
Sc yards. The Bruins. who used
TO throw the ball all over the lot,
threw only six passes. They COM
plotcd two for 81 yards.
The TrojanS had a slight edge
in rushing 1Sl to IT'S yards. but
they lost 46 yards while the Bruins
lost only %.
McCardle the Trojan sophie
more Sparkplug. was the star ball
carrier averaging Gas yards in Is
tries. with net gain of 81 yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Giving pint blood those in need bigger
brill hitting run" -. Real reason Sammy Anson
Lightweight, champion pair of badly injured
hands 49,. Indianas famous Billy Hlcnbtand tie highest
ranking student journalism class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
U(Idns Beat
Trojjdns; Play
In Rose Bowl

LOS ANGELES. Dec. u INS).
University Of California at Los
Angeles won It's first Pacific
Coast Conference football title and
us first Rose Bowl bid today by
defeating the University Of South
crn California, AL
The Coast Conference tonight
voted the UclanS their place in the
Rose Bowl game.
The Bruins outsmarted and out
fought the TrojanS, who looked
Lackadaisical most of the time.
To win the bid 10 meet Geor-
gia IN the Rose Bowl New Years
Day the 3 n 5 scored once IN
second quarter on a short
buck by Ken Smelling and again IN
the third quarter on a beautiful
pass from Bob Waterfield TO Burr
Baldwin that was good for al
yards and the touchdown.
Ken Smelling converted both
extra points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Capable coach of Washing
ton Redskins Who has what
Is probably fodtba'rs rnughcst
job for one day. lie sends his
team against the stcam-rollinE
Chlcaso Bears this Sunday ia
the piaro3 tor The pro league
title Odds groltiy favor the
Fears but F.ahcrty hopes for
al upset
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Holue Gets Goals But Leafs Beat Winqs 5 to 4
SPOR 7 s
b. LEO MACDONELL

Business Note: 30 30 Bucks Salary Debates
Newsom Sells His With Branch Hickey
Restaurant Business 10 Be Live Ones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
~ IHoIr

powerful game.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
BROTHER IN ARMY

MRS. JOSEPH GINZEL. @.
have a brother in the army and