davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
MONDAY AFTERNOON

CKLW-Musicaie.
WCAR-Mountain Red NJ.
WxYI-When girl marries
WJLB-TreaEury Parade.
WJBK-Racing news.
Wi5D-M Music.
100 r. ~.
WtR-14ifs Beautiful-D.
WV ackstaGe Wife D
CKLW 80 National News.
WCAR-News music.
WNYZ-portia Faces Life
WJLB-News
WEXf-Nswscast
WJBK-P Polish Ladies Hf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

1918 A. NJ.
WJR-Don Artistic N.
NCAR-Muslcale.
WJLB--Greek Church.
1880 a. N.
WJR-Wings over Jordan.
WILTON Terris-T.
WHY'S outhernaires NJ.
WJLB-Music salon.
WEAL--Rev. John Young.
l0;i5 A. N.
WWJ--Vi and Vilma-M.
CKLN-Pontiac Baptist.
NJLB-News Of week.
II 20 A. VI,
WJR-News.
WV Rhapsody M.
WCAR-News.
WXYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Uncle Nick's Hour
WEXL-R. o. Congrega /
NJBk-Serbian Hour.
li;i5 A. VI.
WJR-Egon Petri-M.
WCAR-FAmily worship.
W%YZ-Dr J + Norris.
1850 A. VI.
WJR-Rev John Zoller. r
WWJ-News.
CkLW-Anglican Church.
WENIs-Hiway TO Heaven.
WJBk-Hebrew Christian.
ll:4S A. VI.
WWJ--Commando Mary.
WILB-News.
WEXL-salvstion Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Ammunition Plentiful

Just what the hunting pressure
will be on small game this year is
any ones guess. Tire and gaso-
line rationing. If put into full ef-
feet before the hunting season
opens. would. Of course. make il
difficult for hunters 10 reach the
more remote places in the state
This, combined with the possibility
nj ammunition shortage, would
c-use considerable effect on the
future supply of game birds and
other small game because game
experts point out that in order 10
maintain plentiful supply of
game, normal harvest must be
made annually.
The ammunition situation at
present is the least Of the worries
Of hunters. Most nimrods have
layed in a good supply and sports
goods stores throughout the state
are still carrying ample varieties
of shotgun shells in most all
gauges and loads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
MICHIGAN
ONTARIO

CFCO, Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton. lis
p. m Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
8 p. m. Thursday; CKCO, Ottawa,
6:15 p. m. Friday; GIGS, Strait
ford. 7:45 p. m. Friday.
This Front Page Drama has
been dramatized from an article,
Made a Real-Life Rescue, Thrill
ing Enough Even for a Movie. ." 10
appear in The American Weekly
next Sundays issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Bass Nicknames

The rock bass also is calleC
google eye and Yarmouth bass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Thrilling Rescue
Drama on Radio

"A Rescue Thrilling Enough
Even for Hollywood.
This is the title of the Front
Page Drama program to be hear =
over 13 radio stations in Michigan
and Ontario next Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday the day Of the
broadcast differing on the various
stations.
MICHIGAN
WFDF. Flint. S:45 p. m Friday;
WASH WOOD, Grand Rapids.
9:15 p. m. Friday; WIBM, jack
son, S:45 p. m. Friday; WIN,
Lansing, S.45 p m. Friday; WKBZ.
MuSkegon, Tbs D. m. Friday;
VICAR, Pontiac, PAS D. m. Thurs
day; WSAM. Saginaw. 10:45 p. m.
Friday: WTCM. Traverse City,
1880 p. m Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
RaAo R,ogram

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presenta-
tons as scheduled are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
Wholesale War Finance
(New York Times

New York Times
 A new approach to the problem of war borrow ing has been outlined by the Treasury. Instead of the frequent offerings of recent months, the Treasury plans much larger offerings at less frequent intervals, possibly two months apart Instead of opening subscription books briefly and relying upon subscribers to come rushing in the Treasury appar- ently plans to keep them open longer and to put on intensive drive to sell subscribers other than commercial banks. In short, wartime finance is going to be put a wholesale scale This is all to the good. The soaring money needs for war de- nand the change
 Present estimates that Government revenues in this fiscal year even allowing for the new tax bill will amount to about S2l 900 000000 leaving deficit of about S63O00O0O0O0 After borrowing from Government trust accounts there will remain more than $600O00O0OOO to be borrowed from the banks the public, insurance companies and other nstitu- tons This is huge advance over earlier estimates January the figure of prospective borrowings for the fiscal year which began July was S34,oO00O0,- GOO; in April it raised to SAT 100000 Now it is up to $60,000 100000 and the Federal debt is expected to go to S1400OO00O0OO by next June 30
 Even assuming that $12,000,000000 of this sum can be raised by the sale of War Savings Bonds (and sales thus far have been at much lower rate), there remains $4800o 100000 to be obtained elsewhere very large part of that amount will have to come from the commercial banks but that part must be held to an unavoidable minimum Every dollar of the debt that is financed through expanded bank credit adds to the dangers of imitation. Moreover that portion of the debt which is financed through the commercial banks should be distributed as wide ly as possible and not concentrated in the few big banks of New York and Chicago
 That calls for change from the recent methods. In the of the Treasurys $4,000000000 offering last month only quarter of the total was placed outside the banks; more than 40 percent of the securities absorbed i'll the New York Federal Reserve District. and, aftermath, the Federal Reserve Banks found it necessary to buy more than Sl 000 100000 of Government securities in the past five weeks. Thus, the major part of the money to finance the war has lately come from the commer- cal banks and the central banking system the two worst possible from the standpoint of avoid ing imitation.
 Details of the new program have not yet been revealed but the Treasury is enlisng various bank ing and security organizations, as well as sales experts from other fields, to enlist funds outside the banks In this the Victory Fund Commit tee will mobilize 5000 experienced bond men for the effort This is the type of selling program which bankers and investment men have been urging and which the growing needs of the Government demand. The Treasury's approach to it's wartime borrow ing program will be widely approved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
FUTURE OF FLAT-TOP

Inside fact regarding U. S air plane carriers is that some of them have been lost while doing normal submarine patrol duty and cruising at suicidal slow speed At slow speed a submarine can catch up with them, and submarine tor pedoes have accounted for carrier deaths.
 This slow speed may be neces- sary, because fuel oil is hard to get in the South Pacific, but it is not good naval planning. If a car- ? rier operates at top speed no sub marine can catch her
 When the Lexington was sunk she was within only 200 miles of another U. s. carrier, which means about thirty minutes flying dis tance or less. Airplane carriers should not operate that close to- gether, and there was some inside criticism of the commanders which never leaked out.
 So the future of the carrier re- mains to be seen, though there are so few of them left that their future may not be decided defi- nately in this war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
CAPITAL CHAFF

The Chinese complained to Wen dell Willkie that no important Am erican had visited China since the visit of Gen. U. S. Grant. When Republican ex-National Committee man John Hamilton heard of this he said: I'm going to tell that to Henry P. Fletcher He once ran the American Legation in China |" When polo player Winston Guest was visiting in Argentina, his Argentine host complained that the US.A didn't understand the Argentine point Of view, especially in regard to meat Oh" said Guest, wen sell you all you want One all-important backstage link between the United States and Gen. Giraud, in preparation for the North African landing, was Gen Odic. of the French air corps Residing in Washington on a colonel's salary paid by the U. s. Army, Odic gave invaluable advice on airports around Casablanca, kept up contacts with Giraud
 The anti-New Deal Republican New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
-WUULkN LiIuULllL ROBERTA LEE

the another and telegram or letter should he say?
 A please?"
 o What customary elaborate church wedding? ~~.. A choice than bridesmaids at an wedding
 O permissible preferences n
 A No He offered, circum
  That would be the height il-breeding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
LAPS IN MANILA

Japanese economic organization part of the order of things in the Pacific Jap-occupied tries, now has its headquarters in the Elks Hall in Manila, Manila's big department store-Heacocks- is called the Mitsukosh department store.
 Thus Gladys Traynor executive secretary for the Relief of Americans in the Philippines reports the changes It has been hard to get any facts out of the Philippines where some 6000 Americans are held in prison camps. Some of the facts
 A little perishable food was available but no money to buy it Practically all luxuries and many of the necessities of life imported by the Philip pines before the war. There have been no shipments since last December The most pressing needs are for money supplementary food vtamins and medi- cine. Unfortunately money cannot be sent to Manila at present
 Everyone in Manila-and exceptions made must bow to every Jap sentry. The penalty for failure to do this is slap in the face.
 People-those not in prison camps-still take their stros along the edge of Manila Bay the beautiful drive which used to be known as Dewey Boulevard. Now it's called Heiwa Boulevard -Nipponese for Peace and Harmony.
 The main Santo Tomas prison camp internees are fortunate in having what to be liberal and fair administrator, MT Tsurum who allows the internees to govern themselves. But internees are rooms. In one section of the camp 470 women share three showers and five toilets.
 The internees feel they have been forgotten by those at home. They know nothing about the many attempts being made in this country to communicate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
Daily lessons in English S%s. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED kind of cold when I arrived" Say SOMEWHAT cold"
 OFTEN first syllable accen syllable.
 NISSPEILED (pertaining to Duel combat SYNONYMS Poerity, progeny offspring
 
 WORD STUDY: three and yours" Let TodayS APROPOS opportun NO principal accent last sylable) "A tale extrenely apropos.'Pope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
20 YEARS AGO fY1e RfMn EMPIRE
DECEMBER IT, 1922


 Short courses in agriculture science the Alaska Fairbanks early in the according E.
 Hall Spokane Wrangel where he had been for week He ededcate Church at Wrange which had first built the church in 1879 the Protestant Church in Alaska.
 Nieding the Superintendent properties Rachel visited Neidigs parents MT. and Mrs H. R.
 returned from visit to Seattle their daughter Aeece remained in South
 Francisco where
 
 week Juneau 1rpp B Heisel Oswel and the had returned earlier in 
 had been struck in the Kantshna who reported the discovery upon his arrival in Anchorage Margues around Codova Valdez passenger the Alameda for Seward on trip considerable property in Seward where whtemore years previously Chicago where City He had disposed planned California cloudy temperature of 27 and mini of 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

D.
 New York City, cans came in so fast, the dirty mixed with the clean, that de timing plants couldn't handle them. and Mayor LaGuardia was forced to revise the campaign,
 Meantime, the borough of Mill town. population $500, has insti- tuted a plan of its own which makes Washington sit up and take notice. It is called the "can-for- can exchange plan If a house. wife wants to buy a can of soup, she must bring along a prepared empty can, to be surrendered in exchange If she has no empty, she must pay two cents extra for the new can
 A prepared can is one which has been cleaned and flattened, with both ends and the label removed. In this form. cans can be shipped economically, and de-tinned effici- ently.
 Mayor Walter Richter is getting full cooperation from the towns merchants.
 NOTE: Milltown, near New Brunswick, in the center of the state, is, not to be confused with Leon Henderson's some town of Millyille, in south Jersey.
 Copyright. 1922 by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
LOOK and LEARN ss c. GORDON

smallest known living things? inch with full size? the presentday expectation of life at birth?
 United States while office.
 B. What State is divided into counties?
 ANSWERS: l Bacteria g. By one-t third of an inch years 4 Lincoln Grant Garfield and Benjamin Harrison Louisiana, divided into parishes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not co1ppe"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS


 Benefic aspects are active today which should bring good news to many persons. It is fortunate day for workers of every sort.
 HEART AND HOME: This is a fortunate date for women who make plans for the new year. Con tracts signed today should bring success and the stars, seem to presage what is practically draft ing of women for industry. An event bringing the war sharply into the consciousness of the people of the United States again is fore seen. If the stars are rightly read there will be gestures from the enemy but no real attempt to in- wade. Some excitement on the Pa cific coast is indicated.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS; Christmas shopping will be brisk although freaks of weather will cause ob- stacles in certain cities. It has been predicted that from this time on severe cold and unusual storms may be expected in many parts of i the country. Sales of furs and warm clothing will be extensive as families choose gifts that are prac- tical and costly. The usual Christ mas frenzy for buying will, be widespread despite warnings that economies are obligatory for all who have proper patriotism.
 NATIONAL ISSUES; Repeated warnings that words may be eX- tremely dangerous in wartime have had little influence, it is pointed out. The seers declare there should be no war discussions in public ! places by casual commentators who know little regarding facts Plane tary aspects that encourage criti- cism. unrest and anxiety are con ducive to revolutionary ideas, as trologers declare, and they discern many signs that should teach us extreme caution in speech.
 INTERNATIONAL A FF A IR $: Foreign astrologers who have care 1 fully analysed our chances of vic tory in the Pacific stress the pre- cision of Japan's invasion at Pear Harbor Coordination of land, sea and air forces proved effective ir the treacherous attack and lessons are to be learned from the conflict as it proceeds in island warfare Internal harmony and unity o1 command are necessary for oul part of the United Nations fight for liberty, the seers declare. This is one of the most critical months according to portents of warning
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of varied experiences. Much, activity anc many changes are indicated.
 Children born on this day vii have careers that develop initiative and strong character They will bt kindly. affectionate and fairly suc- cessful
 Copyright, l942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

Miss Thompson has been close to Mrs. Roosevelt for more than ten years, but she has always kept the relation on a professional basis, never asking favors for herself or her family.
 The other day, she asked Mrs. Roosevelt for a few days leave to visit her mother, who is ill
 But, Tommy! exclaimed Mrs. Roosevelt, T didn't know you had a mother S8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
sKAGwAY WOMAN DIES

Cora Doris Benson, native wo- man from Skagway. died at $40 o'clock this morning at the Gov ernment Hospital from natural causes. Her age was about 50.
 A brother, Paul Wilson of Skag- way, has been notified and fun eral arrangements will be an- nounced later, Charles w. Carter, mortician, said. -a t~~'-r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
TIN CAN COOPERATION

GO-ROUND salutes Milltown, N J.. for it's tin can exchange plan.
 Officials in Washington have been pulling and hauling over the tin can collection problem There were wrangles over de-tinning fa- cilities. and other wrangles over the best methods of collection. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

with them obtain their repatriation.
 The picture they see of the world further dark ened by Jap claims of victory and no news of Ameri can successes. is dark one. They know that com municaton is not possible. The only thing they have to look forward to is the day when American soldiers and bombers will make their appearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
MRS. RoosEvELTs SECRETARY

The woman who travels over the world with Mrs, Roosevelt has certain vigorous things to say about the female of the species. Malvina Thompson, secretary to the First Lady says women would be more respected in the world if they would be more business-like.
 She has little admiration for the women who write to Mrs. Roose- velt by the score asking special favors, such as promotions and commissions, for their husbands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER IT

 DECEMBER IT Ed c. fDoc) Sweeney Peter R. Larson Mrs. J. L. Holmquist V. N. Blackwell
 Al Forsythe Mrs. George w. Johnson Ruth Kunnas
 Barrie Coate Mrs. Elmer Lachance Mrs. Genevieve Soboleff Charles B. White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
ALEUT FOUND C LILLY ] OF
 MURDER ACT
Jury in Anchorage Brings Out First Degree
 Verdict Today

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec 177- A Federal District Court jury this morning returned a first degree murder verdict against John Tosh- wax, Aleut fisherman of Afognak, in connection with the death of his son, John, Jr., near Afognak on the Fourth of July.
 The life sentence is mandatory under the verdict. His sons body was found in the bay with rope around the neck. His cap and matches were found nearby in a ,dory. The body showed signs .of a blow on the back of the head.
 Nickie Toshwak, half brother of the victim testified that the father previously had threatened John, Jr.
 Mrs. Modesto Pagaran, medical patient. has been discharged from St. Ann'S Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

York Herald Tribune recently re- fused the following want ad. CONSULTING EXPERT, long on government payrolls, sickened with waste of time, money and ma terials, wants part time remunera- tion in opposition to non-essential spending of defense funds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

Well, a lot of who dreamed of going some day to the South Sea Islands probably will get their wish before the is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

Pacific islands. Those that we al lowed Japan to take at the Yer sailles Peace Conference almost mean the balance of naval power in the Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Bring your donations for the basket.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:43 am, 36, feet. High tide-l1:05 am, 16.3 feet. Low tide-5:34 pm. O.8 feet. High tide-ll:56 pm, l3.S feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
Washingion Merry Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

Short agriculture the Alaska Agricultural Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

Wide World Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15

tive Service ONCE; "Manpower of
the Handicapped" by Edward p.
! Chester. Supervisor of Vocational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
PUPILS PLANTING
VICTORY GARDEN

Planting Of the victory garden
planned by 80 pupils OF the seventh
and eighth grades OF Bunker Hill
school was started yesterday after
noon on a plot of land donated for
the purpose by Grant Porter OF 1888
Bunker Hill avenue. The work was
supervised by members OF the
Waterbury Garden club. Individual
plots OF about 10 by 20 feet were
marked off for each Of the potential
gardeners.
Carrots, beets and tomatoes
were planted yesterday by the
enthusiastic group, Mrs. ~. D. Allen
OF the sponsoring organization
commented that the youngsters had
TO be warned not TO work too hard.
as they vigorously dug and PLAYED
and planted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-15
AIR CORPS NEEDS
MORE INSPECTORS
Representative to Be Here
May 70 to Interview
Applicants

Procurement inspectors are need
ed at once for civilian war service
appointments in the Air Corps
Mary Dewey, Manager of the local
U. s. Employment Service office
at 1913 Bank street, declared today
In announcing that a special rep
resentative Of the Air Corps will be
at the u. s. E. s. office here on
Saturday May %, to interview APP
plicants for immediate assignment.
Qualifications for these jobs have
been reduced because OF the urgency
of the recruitment and the present
shortage of veteran inspectors. Mrs.
Dewey said, but salaries remain at
the standard beginning scales of
$1,000 for Assistants, $4,000 for Pro-
curement Inspectors and $4,000 for
Senior Procurement Inspectors. .
For an Assistant Procurement In
spector, one year Of inspectional
experience or two years Of mechani-
cal experience are required. Educa-
tional experience may be counted.
For Senior Procurement Inspectors,
the minimum requirements are new
2 1-2 years of inspectional expert
ence or years Of mechanical ex-
perience.
In this connection Mrs. Dewey
pointed out that inspectional ex-
perience must include the reading
of drawings, the use Of high ac-
curacy measuring instruments, the
( Interpretation Of specificat tons,
and the making Of necessary COM
putations to determine compliance.
Mechanical experience must indi-
cate progress in such work and in
clude the reading of drawings and
the use of high accuracy measuring
instruments.
The U. s. Employment Service
office expressed hope that students
now graduating from engineering
schools will respond to this appeal
for procurement inspectors. Each
successfully completed year of a
suitable engineering course in a
college or university of recognized
standing, he said, may be counted
in place of such months of mechani-
cal experience, but the total credit
for educational experience may not
exceed the equivalent of 8 years OF
mechanical experience.
The branches of the service for
which men are now urgently need
ed, according to Mrs. Dewey, include
aircraft inspection, tools and guages
instruments and aircrafe miscel-
laneous items involved in the con-
struction of aircraft.
In declaring that anyone who be-
lives himself qualified should get
in touch promptly with the local
U. s. Employment Service Office
for complete details. Mrs. Dewey
added that examinations are open
to persons now employed in gov
eminent service only upon release
from the department where thek
are now engaged.
Explaining that the U. s. En-
ployment Service Office at l23
Bank street is the Official labor sup
ply agency for war industry. Mrs.
Dewey pointed out that the Gov
eminent agencies are likewise using
the facilities Of the u. 3. e. 8. to
secure applicants for war service
applicants.