davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Brown S Debate
With Ferguson
Slated ! tuesday

The proposed debate between
United States Senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown and his Republican OPP
ponent. Judge Homer Ferguson.
has been scheduled tentatively FOR
Tuesday night over station WHY
and the Michigan network n was
announced today by radio station
officials.
Offered free time on the Nichi-
gan Radio Network by station
My Democrat REapH andre
publican r erg uSon immediately
agreed 10 debate their divergent
Campaign issues.
Brown wired his acceptance 10
the Democratic state central COM
n1iitee with instructions 10 make
necessary arrangements.
Ferguson acceptance was issued
by John DethmerS, Republican
state chairman.
Brown, who originally challenged
Ferguson 10 the roStrum, said he
would favor a series OF debates.
He agreed also 10 pay my share
of the expenses or perhaps a little
biz more.
Yesterday, Dethmers contended
that Brown. as challenger. should
foot al bills and give Ferguson
the opening and closing speeches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Manufacturer Wife,
Maid Found Slain

EVANSTON, NJ. Oct. % CUPl.
Police Inspected the fashionable
home of Paul V. Calvin. wealthy
radio manufacturer, today for
clues 70 the pistol Staying Of Mrs.
Calvin. As; and her maid, Miss
Edna Sibilski, IS. All doors and
windows were locked from the in
side and the rooms were undls-
turbed.
Robert Calvin. 20. found his
mothers and the maids bodies. He
notified his father. who started
home by train from Washington,
where ne had gone on war bust
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Audubon Club Shifts
Meetings 10 Detroit

The Detroit Audubon Club which
formerly met the fourth Monday
Of each month at Cranbrook In
stitute Of Science, will meet during
the war in the auditorium of
Northern High School, Woodward
avenue, at Clairmount avenue.
The next meeting to which the
public is invited without charge,
viii be at s p m. Monday. Charles
Blair OF jackson, treasurer of the
Michigan Audubon Society, will
show his eeloFed movies on Michi-
gan birds. mammals and reptiles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Nicaragua Hunts ; Spies

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Oct %
TNS) - Gen AnaStaSio SomoZa,
president of Nicaragua today or
dered all border patrols to watch
for three Nazi saboteurS, reported
to have escaped from the United
States. SomoZa told the patrols
the SaboteurS were wanted dead
or alive"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Workers
Get Kelly
Pledge
Time. star Corresponds,

MUSHROOM. Oct. 23.-Harry
F. Kelly. Republican candidate for
governor, today promised Mus
kegon workers at a political meet
ing here that in event he is
elected. he will bring about
changes in the Workmen's Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Czeehs to Celebrate

Detroit's Czechoslovak colony
was preparing today for the cele-
bration of the twenty-fourth an.
nivarsary OF the independence OF
Czechoslovakia. The celebration
will take place on Sunday, al
though the anniversary will occur
on the twenty-eighth. Patricipat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Van Wagner
Heads for Detroit
rime. star Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. %
Governor Van Wagner headed for
Detroit today for the final week
of his campaign for reelection.
At a rally here last night the
governor promised that a ruthless
program to cut state expenses and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

red tape will be inaugurated next
year if he is returned to office.
"We have a streamlining pro-
gram ready for next year which
will cut all functions of state
government, but continue the
important ones, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

ing will be Czech-American Ma.
tional Alliance, Union of Czech
Catholics, and the Slovak-Ameri-
can National Alliance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

Every thoughtful citizen
must realize that strong labor
organizations have contributed,
arc contributing and win con-
tinue to contribute n very Inn
portant part to the general wei
fare" ne said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

pensation Law OF 1912, which is
as -outmoded as a 1912 auto.
Kelly said that his objective
would be 10 create a new compen-
sation law that will be a pattern
for the entire country" and he
declared his relationship with the
legislature would tend to expedite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

Lieutenant Moore, a marine
flier veteran of the Solomons
and the battle of Midway,
meeting in his Bronx. New
York. home his 2.week old
son, lust named Thomas Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Death lotltes

AtRANONICH 49, September D. stephen.
dear father OF Mrs. Peter March. Mrs.
Milan GruiCn Mrs. George stolosr, Louis
samuel! Mildred Avrsn ana Mrs Claud
Ftssbprn- Services a. Burrell Funeral
II me, s73s Fenksll, Saturday morning
a. 10.
ts-NL-sfpt. 8, Edna. beloved wife OF
rank Dear mother 81 Carl; daughter
Of Mrs Rachel Graham; sister OF Mira.
s.4aleS hoskinK, Mrs George btUak9y ana
frank Graham. Funeral from residence,
5izi Lincoln Ave, Friday at 40 10 81
potninlc's Church Al ~ O'Clock.
ftsa>GA-George NJ. sr.. september o.
81 1927 Kanter street, beloved husband
Of Anna. dear father OF Mrs. Edward
E1r,iCmies. Mrs. william Norwich, Mrs
Walter Thompson and George Jr.: four
grandchildren. services NJ Van kula Funeral
Home, y0T4 81. CyrN corner Marcus. sat
ufaay. $50 a. m. and 81 cyril and Me,ho-
dHs Church at a. m. Intcrment At
oHyet Cemetery.
fsGEt--sep, 3 William & 81 1880
Wiltshire, husband % the late Gertrude
dear father OF Mrs. Edward Beckhold and
William Charles Pagsi Jr. grandfather OF
i've grandchildren. Funeral service Friday
ID p m, at A X. Peters Funeral Home,
12057 Cratlos Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
"He's so speet he gires me indigesiion."
Scratches
by United Press
AQUEDUCT

BY United Press
AoUEDUcT
Track. sloppy.
Post. las D m. Detroit 'ims)
First Raee-Miss r. B.. Belmike Lar.
Fup. JAyert, QuBtrebelie Battle Lark.
CsndleEtick. Bright Camp.
Second Race.-Picture Hat.
Third Raee-AnKe Pttou.
Fifth overwhelmingly
Seventh Race-Brenner Pass.
Eighth Race - SRnto Domingo, Don
Binga III.
NARRAGANsETT PARK
Track. muddy.
Post. $3.50 p. m. fDetruit time),
FRS, Race Betty Leon. Volcano.
Second Race Neon Light cantcrup,
Maedixie. Radio Wave. Pretty Lady, ~
beriue
Third Race aldina cAper. Noodles.
On the Dot. Miss High Hat Dixie Torch.
vnEt ~ I'm.
Fourth Racs--Gaisprox-
Eigh;h Race NhlehaHay. HadapohY.
Max Forst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Special Notices

NOTICE - hereby given that the Oakwood
Blue JaekeW Athletic Club, Inc, whose
premises are located at s35 Soath Bayside
Ave, Detroit, Michigan, has applied 10 the
Michigan Liquor Control Commission for a
club license to sell beer and wine TO bona
hde members only and that u 10 the interest
said license upon the expiration OF 10 Gays
from the date hereof. Dated Sept. 30, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
laps Pushed
 Out of Base
 Near Moresby
Enemy Advances 10 Within 60 Miles of New
 Guinea Post

GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, July 29-Alieu patrols have driven strong and aggressive Jap units back from advanced outposts occupied in the vicinity of Kokoda, New Guinea, and only SC miles from the most advanced Allied base, Port Mores- by
 From the newly occupied base at Coma Mission, on the northwest ern coast of the Papuan Peninsula, the Jap patrols advanced 50 miles inland in less than week.
 They elashed with Allied patrols near the small Government station at Kokooa and troops of Gen; Douglas MacArthur's command pushed hack the invaders yesterday
 Meanwhile, Allied bombers ,n three different attacks smashed en- emy installations and supply stores at Coma Mission and Kokoda, a small town, an airdrome, rubber plantation and few buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
SUDA BAY ATTACKED
 BY ALLIES
Axis Supply Harbor in Crete Raided by Joint
 U.S., R.A.F. Forces

CAIRO, July 29. - Allied heavy bombers attacked the vital Axis supply harbor in Suda Bay, Crete, at dusk last night while land opera. tions on the Fl Alamein front were confined to patrol activities in the northern sector.
 The British communique reports heavy bombers of the Allied Air Forces took part in the attack on Suda Bay which almost certainly means that United States bombers participated
 American bombers and the RAF' together attacked Tobruk again Monday night and also Port Matruh last night
 Repair shops of the Axis at Galal. between Elsaba and Euka, have also been raided.
 Repeated attacks on Suda Bay may be explained because of reports from Turkey and elsewhere that the Axis is constantly ferrying troops and supplies to Crete for transfer to the Egyptian front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
UNIV Having Tough Try
 For Convention City;
 Navy Changing Dress
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29.- Thoughts in Wartime:
 The war is really giving John L. Lewis United Mine Workers fits on their convention plans. Their first idea was that the october conyen- tion city would be Washington and they bid for space in new capital hotel.
 Priorities,. labor shortages, etc. Cone of the etceteras being honey of a fire that ran riot though sev- eral floors of the superstucture) now make it appear that the hotel won't be completed in time.
 The UNIV shifted to Atlantic City, made reservations there for their 1000 or l, 800 delegates and the several thousand others expected to show. Then along came the Army and took over those buildings for training quarters.
 Cincinnati is the latest choice but it isn't the city that's worrying the UNIV managers now as much as transportation facilities. No one would be surprised here, II, any day now, the Office of Defense Transportation came out with an order putting a ban on ALL con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
ventions for the duration.


 Speaking of labor: The Navy, which has been ahead of the Army in a lot of things, but far behind in its labor relations" has finally decided to do something about 1t.
 It has set up a new Incentive Section,' with Admiral Clark Woodward in charge, and Lieut. Commander Sam Singer, as his as- sistant. The new section has taken offices in the sumptuous old An derson mansion on Massachusetts which until recently was the head quarters of the Society of the Gin cinnati.
 I asked one of Washingtons ace labor observers what he thought the Navy section is planning to do.
 T don't know" he answered, but if they'll just see to 1t that when those E awards are made for out standing production in naval con- tract plants and shipyard. some of the commendatory remarks include the laborers as well as the man. agement, they'll go long way to- ward improving labor realtions.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
Naval Officers Are Placed in Charge of Joint
 Operations AIRCRAFT OF TWO
 FORCES TOGETHER System Same as Employed in Other Sections of
 Frontiers

WASHINGTON. July 2e-The creation of unified command of all aircraft operations in the Aleutians was announced today.
 The Navy said that details of the Command, the relationship and exact location of headquar- ters will not be disclosed since the information would be of value to the enemy.
 The Navy reported, however, that naval officers now in the the Alcutian area have been placed in command of the joint operations by naval and army aircraft authorities.
 This is the same system of GperationaI control under one head which unified the com mands and joint operations for Hawaii, Australia, the Canal Zone, the Eastern Caribbean and various other sea frontiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29 - Senator Mon c. Wallgren of Wash :
 ington State has been informed by Senator Albert B. Chandler of Ken
 lucky, chairman of the military af fairs sub committee, that arrange ments have been completed with the Army for them and Senators Hen " M. Kilgore of West Virginia, Rufus c. Holman of New Mexico and Senator Harold H. Burton of Ohio to inspect the Alaskan and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
TO LEAVE AUGUST 8

WASHINGTON, July 29-Sena- tor Albert B Chandler said he would leave Kentucky by train on Monday for the West Coast on the first stage of the inspection trip of AL askan defenses to be made by the Senate Military Affairs Subcommit- tee.
 He said he would meet Senators Holman and Wallgren in Spokane on August 8 for the plane trip to Alaska.
 He is going to Kentucky first to vote in the primary elections on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
ALEUTIAN SITUATION
 DISCUSSED
Pacific War Council Meets with Roosevelt af
 White House

WASHINGTON, July 29 The Pacific War Council met with Presi- dent Roosevelt today and canvassed the whole Pacific war area, includ- ing the Japanese invasion of the Aleutians.
 Canadian War Minister Mccarthy told the reporters following the con- feence that information the Coun- cil received lis not of character that can diyulge."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
Senators Gel Army0kay For Inspection Tour 10
 Alaskan Defenses Soon
Aleutian defenses soon.

Aleutisn defenses soon.
 Wallsren said. We expect to find out who is to blame for the Japs being on Attu and Kiska and when we do we'll pull no punches"
 Yesterday Wallgren remarked that if the fog is as bad up there as it is said to be, it must be 9 one way fog, since it flinders the United States more than it does the Japs
 Senator Wallgren was notified to- day by Senator Chandler that the trip will be under the supervision Of the Army and will require from IT to 2l days, but he didn't say when the party would leave Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
HAMBURG BATTERED
 FROM AIR
Great German Port Again Raided by Large Fleet
 of RAF Bombers

LONDON. July 29-Hamburg, Ger many's greatest port and most heavily guarded city, was battered last night for the second time in three nights
 The Royal Air Force, in a ruin ous raid. used high explosives and mcendiaries.
 The raid was made perhaps on 600 plane scale and for the sec ond time hit the sub building center hard.
 Air Marshal Sir Arthur Harris promises that we are going to scourge the Third Reich from end to end.'
 The riid last night cost 32 bomb CTS, three more than the number lost last Sunday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
U. 5. TROOPS ON AFRICAN
 GOLD COAST
British Resident Minister Tells of Americans
 Stationed There

LONDON, July 29-Reuters Brit ish News Agency today quoted Lord Swinton, British Resident Minister of West Africa, as saying in 2 broadcast from Accra, Gold Coast Colony, that Americans are here with us. They are everywhere m this worldwide conflict. have al- ready experienced cooperation and frank partnership with United States General Fitzgerald"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
5ELECTEE5 TO REPORT AT 10
 TOMORROW

Selectees from Juneau report for roll call, preceding induction, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Selective Service Territorial head quarters in the Marine Building.
 All selectees required to report tomorrow are requested to have with them their original ind uctio o T papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
The W ashingtun Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON (Major Robert 5. Allen on active duty.)

wASHINGTON-I you are won dering what has been done about building those 300 wooden barges to relieve the oil transportation prob lem in the East and New England, the answer is-next to nothing.
 Though the President okayed the program some weeks ago, during conference with Senators Ralph Brewster and Wallace White of Maine, and though Donald Nelson also is strong for it, the Maritime Commission, which has $2oO0o'ooo allocated for the barges, seems in no mood to get going.
 Senators Brewster and White ln- formed the President that New Eng land faced an oil famine this winter because of the war diversion of tankers, which normally deliver gu per cent of the petroleum for this area. The two Senators urgently suggested that at least 300 wooden barges be built at once to substitute for the tankers.
 We can build that many in Maine alone and they can be used to haul oil, in barrels, anywhere along the Eastern seaboard," Brew ster pointed out We have in Maine a number of small yards which have been idle since the war began also, plenty of lumber and expert craftsmen who have had years of experience in wooden shipbuilding. .'
 The President was all for the idea. He instructed Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chief of the Maritime Commission, to get 300 wooden barges built as fast as possible. So far. however, contracts for only 35 barges have been let, and Maritime Commission officials admit no more are .'in prospect"
 One inside reason for the delay is the Maritime Commissions deep seated antipathy to any type o1 wooden cargo vessels. The fact that there is no steel for the barges doesn't seem to count. Members of Congress who have inquired about the barge-building program nave been told that the Commission has no experts in it's employ who are familiar with wood nor has an effort been made to get any-oeSpite the Presidents order.
 Other excuses have been that wooden barges were menace to navigation because Of the ire nag ard: and that oil, leaking from wooden barges, killed fish. However until few years ago, wooden, rath- CT than steel. barges were used al- most exclusively for hauling oil
 Meanwhile, Thomas R. McDer- mott of New Orleans, and other Louisiana Texas barge builders. have been cooling their heels in the Maritime Commission pleading fol chance to build wooden barges and to build them almost over night.
 DO-AS-DONE-B DEPT.
 Realizing the vital problem pre- sented by the fact that mills have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
KODIAK STORE HOURS

Grocery, meat and other stores in Kodiak open at g am. and close at pm. except Thursdays and Sat- urdays when they remain open un- til 8:30 pm. Sunday hours are from am. to 5 pm,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
KET(HIKAN SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
 RESIGNS POSITION

Notice was received this morning by Territorial Commissioner of Ed ucation Dr. Janles c. Ryan that Hobart R. Kelly. Ketchikan Super intendent of Schools has resigned his position. A successor has not been named by the Ketchikan School Board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
JAPANESE BARBARITY
 SHOWN UP
Most Reyolfing Prdlfiee ol Nippons Now Being
 Revealed
Wide World Features

NEW YORK, July 29-Thirty-two years before Pearl Harbor, a Jap anese raiding party struck without warning at an American island only 800 miles from Honolulu and caused hundreds of thousands of deaths.
 The surprise assault, recalled by Alfred M. Bailey in the current issue of Audubon magazine, was directed at nesting birds and was accomplished with degree of cruelty rarely recorded in this era.
 The island is Laysan, a little Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
NAZIS ADMIT RAID

BERLIN, July 29-Hamburg was raided again last night according to an official German communique issued this morning but the great defense" of the big port shot down 45 of the enemy raiders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
Germans Continue Drive Toward Stdlingrad-
 Cut Railroad AXIS NOW 45 MILES
 SOUTH OF R0ST0V Enter Don River Valley from South 10 Cut
 Resistance

MOSCOW, July 29.-Russian de- fense of the Caucasus showed signs of stiffening as the steadily rein forced German drive across the Lower Don shaped into spearheads
 toward Kushchevka, Salsk, and the Tikhoretsk -Stalingrad railroad link
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29

A tubeIess tire, goal of tire engi-
 neers for 50 years, has been an- nounced by John L. Collyer, presi-
 dent of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company of Akron, o. The new tire. which makes use of a spe- cialIy-designed locking member which retains the air in the cas- ing, is the invention of Frank Herzegh, a Clevelander, who is tire construction engineer at the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29

DO-AS-DONE-B DEPT.
 Realizing the vital problem pre- sented by the fact that mills have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Ohio State, Rated Top
Grid Team, Gaining
In National Poll
Shows Increase of More
Than 100 Points Over
Last Weeks Vote
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Ohio
States unbeaten team, which ap-
pears stronger each time it takes the
field, also is gaining favor with the
gridiron experts, who for the third
straight week named the Buckeyes
the Nations No. l college eleven in
the weekly Associated Press poll.
In the October 13 poll. first of the
1912 season. Ohio State rated Is
flrst-place votes and a total of 636
points. Last week the Bucks landed
in first place on So ballots and
collected 1880 points.
But today, 80 of the 1913 sports
writer's participating in the poll
reserved first place for the Big
Ten Conference pace-setters who
knocked off Northwestern, 2O-6, last
Saturday. their fifth triumph in a
row.
Georgia Is Close Second.
With additional backing on the
other ballots. the Buckeyes amassed
a total Of 1,l50 points, figured on the
basis of 10 for each first-place vote
nine for second, and so on. No voter
rated Ohio State lower than sixth.
The top 10 teams first place votes
in parentheses) and point totals:
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Armstrong LooksGood
In Getting Decision
Over Fritzie zivic
Nv the Associated Press

Nv the ASSOClhteu Fiess'
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. a.
Henry Armstrong, one of the best
fighting men the ring has known
is back again-the same 4l1tie
"perpetual motion boxer who once
held three world championships
at once.
The Los Angeles Negro. capplng
A. successful comeback campaign
outpointed Fritzie zivic OF Plus
burgh in a 1O-round bout before a
hacked house last night to thrust
himself again into the flstic spot
light.
While there were no knockdowns,
It was clearly Armstrong; hight
and it was sweet victory Tor
"Hammerin' Henry" because zlvic
was the boy who took his welter-
weight title away from him two
wears ago. Zivic since lost the
crown to Red Cochrane, who is IN
the Navy now.
Armstrong. giving away 4 pounds
at 1929, tore in from the opening
gong, piling up an easy advantage
with a body attack.
For the most part the two traded
blows at close range. Zivic picked
away at Armstrong; face with
sharp uppercuts, but at no time
did he inflict damage on the Negros
weak spots-his eyes.
1t was Armstrong; eyes. badly
damaged from repeated cuts, that
broguht on his retirement a couple
of years ago.
The 29-year- -old Armstrong has
won seven of eight fights on 8
comeback.
A crowd of more than 5000 paie
some $4,000 at the gate.