davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

Link Belt Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
so cents on the common, payable
December l to holders of record
November @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Dividends

American Can Company has de-
ciared a quarterly dividend of IS
cents on the common, payable No
vember Ia 10 holders of record
October q. The same amount
was paid August Is, last, prior to
which 81 quarterly was discussed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
LISTS FACTORS

Some of the factors which he
asserted are driving retail outlets
to the wall are the draft, gasoline
lack of labor. and con-
centration of production in a few
plants.
New orders of the manpower
commission 20 withdraw con-
tracts of manufacturers I'm areas
where there Is not enough labor
affecting retail establishments"
Taylor asserted
Charles c. Fichtner, chief Of the
departments regional
economy division, told the COM
mittee that of the nations 2,750,-
900 small businesses 10000 are in
the industrial classification, l GA
900 are retailers or distributors to
the public, $4,000 are wholesalers,
zoo, 900 are in construction, 10000
in amusement, $4,000 in hotels.
and 638, 900 are in service organi-
p otiOpc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Livestock. Markets
DETROIT

DETROIT
CATTLE-Receip 500; all slaughter
classes steady. spots strong on cows and
fed steers; stockers and feeders slow,
nothing done early on holdover south
western stock calves: package good SSH.
fed yearling steers S14.75: medium TO good
8. 81 6O-lb. yearlings. SIS; common and
medium grass steers and heifers, x12 down
common native grass steers down to $40.
and thin dairy type grass heifers TO 50:
load medium s13-lb. Southwest mixed grass
steers and heifers $i2 package fat 725-
10. Kentucky grass heifers, x12; early
sales. common and medium cows. 50. rs
~ 10: odd good cows held above $40 so
Gamers and cutters, s6d 9; no good bulls
Offered early; common and medium bulls.
50. 500 II; common 500 sOO-lb. native stock
steers. S9I 1880.
CALVES Receipts. $50: market openine
about steady. Most good and choice veal
ers, $3.50; few TO SIS; common and
medium, Sl3l $50.
HoGs-Receipts. /. 200; market steady to
IS cents lower; bulk. 1s0-350-lb. butchers.
SIS n IS: practical top $1525, mostly
for 220-260-lb. averages; around l50- 1s0-
10. lights Sl45oui5: bulk sows SAG
1923 few light sows 10 s14. so.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Scattered early
sales and bids on spring lambs, steady.
Package good TO choice light native lambs.
S14.5 so: others bid Si425a14.50: common
Si0n12: indications steady on sheep
slaughter ewes quoted S4d6.50.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (INS). HOGS
Receipts. 20. 900, market steady to strong.
Top Si535. bulk. S15a15.30; heavies.
s14.s5n as; mediums, $50 1898: lights.
S1a T5a15.20; light lights. S14.25114.75
packing sows STATS q Is. 30; pigs. Si3q14.
CATTLE Receipts, 9, 800; market steady
calves 1000. steady. Beef steers: choice,
SIS 500 1878. medium, $12I is. so: year
nngs. Sl2 so Butchers: heifers, siOG
1880: cows. S9.5Oai1.75: bulls. 500
IL. 50: calves. Ssh15.50: feeders. sea
10 So Stockers: steers, S10a13.75; cows.
and heifers, Se25a12.75.
sHEEP-Receipts, 2. 500: market steady.
Lambs Si4H1475; common, Si2d14
yearlings, Sll 5Oa 10; feeders, Si3G 49, rs
ewes xfT625..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Motorcycles and BICYCLES

INDIAN-is3s re-: excellent tires, re-
built motor extras. $685. cash. Madison
500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

cars PAINTED Low as Siss5
E-Z terms Also humping service
STANDARD. i357 Gratiot Cadillac 53bs
MOTOR overhaul. s3e.Ts. terms Western
Motor Rsbuildev, 62oi Cd. River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

DoDGE-l935 panel a .toh truck; really
nice tires and motor; frti price SIP.
Hurry.
+. NJ Gregory salesrooms, 1866 Gratiot
Open July 4th All Day
ONE OF the best selections OF trucks IN
the city. Millenbsch, 1860 Gratot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
LAPS BREAK IN ON U. s.
 STATION WITH FALSE REPORTS

SAN FRANCISCo-The navy dis closed this week that the Japanese broke in on an American short wave broadcast to the Philippines with a false report that San Francisco had been bombed. The navy asked radio listeners to be watchfuI of such en- emy activities. The twelfth naval district declared this is the first evidence of an apparent new propa- ganda technique, a Japanese effort to create panic by means of a direct lie"
 People in thhe Philippines listen ing to radio station KGEIs special far eastern news broadcast Monday suddenly heard a voice in English announce the bombing of San Fran cisco. This was effected by putting powerful sending station on the KGEI wave length, drowning out KGEI and allowing the enemy voice to come in as if it came from San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
PRESIDENT PLEDGES
 PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON-Presfdent Roose- welt sent to the embattled people of the Philippines this week his "sof- emn pledge" that their freedom will be redeemed, their independ- ence established and protected.
 At the same time, the U. s. navy department added it's assurance that it is following an intensive, we'll planned campaign against Japanese forces which will result in positive assistance to defense of the Philip pines"
 President Roosevelt said he counted on every Philippine man, woman and child to do his duty and concluded, We will do ours. ' He praised the Filipinos for the val iant struggle they are pursuing a. gainst the Jap invaders, told also how the resources. not only of the United States but or the British em- pire, the Dutch East Indies and China are pledged to the utter de- feat of the Japanese war lords.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
Move
 Against Flank
 Attack In Libya
tBy Associated Press)

CAIRO - Rear guard units of the British eighth army. concerned lest a second Tobruk. this time of Axis origin. develop on the flank of the desert advance. hit hard today at the well fortified Italian-Nazi forces is- plated in the -Halfaya region of eastern Libya. South African troops supported by tanks and mo- bile artillery battered their way in to the southern sector of the Bardia perimeter. taking several fortified posititions and seizing 500 prison CTS. The attack. hundreds of miles behind the front line, foreshadowed a determined effort to keep the Axis Bardia garrison from holding out and possibly being supplied and rein forced by sea as happened to the Bri- tish at Tobruk farther west.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
CHURCHILL SAYS THREE PHASES OF WAR REMAIN

OE-TA W A-In a speech filled with confidence, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill this week told 1he. people Of Canada the final phase Of the war must be "an assault on the citadel in the homeland of the guilty powers in both Europe and Asia
 Speaking on che radio from the cham Der Of the House of Commons, he declared the final goal of the allied d emocTaIie power is the total extIrpa atIou oE Filters tyranny, JaPa nese frenzy nd the Mussoin flop
 Time and again the crowded cham Der burst into storm of ap- plause- cheering especially as Churchill called the roll of the Allies praIsing one by one the contributions to the common cause by the United States Russia The Netherands, Chi na and the Free French.
 Canada's own cOntribution he call led maEnificents' He told the Dom Inion It's troops stood in key positions 1o defend Britain and said the ene- my.s fear of engaging them might avert GriEhIfuI battles when the "in- vasIOn season comes again. and taunts at the Axis partners and moved the crowd ed chamber to cheers and 1auE uEhtea., but of it was a calm. confident road already travelled and the road still left to
 Three phases remain, the Prime Minister decIared-
 CD Consolidation, which will come when all the Allies might has been marshaIIed
 G21 liberation, when the con- Quered territories nae been recovered and their people rise in revolt.
 C30 Assault against the Axis tiOns in their own homelands
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
Oregon Staters Kick, Pass Way To
 Football Heights
CBy Associated Press)

DURHAM, N c. - A plunging, slashing, determined Oregon State football team scared to heights of national football yesterday when they turned back the charging Blue Devils of Duke University in the annual Rose Bowl game to win by a score Of 20 to Is. Originally scheduled for Pasadena at the Tournament of Roses, the game was switched to Durham, home of Duke, due to war conditions, where 1t was sponsored by the Rose Tournament committee.
 Rated the under dog in the bet ting. Oregon States Beavers plunged and passed themselves to a touchdown in the first quarter and converted. Dukes Blue Devils came back to tie the score as 55.O00 spectators went wild. Twice more the Staters reached touchdown ground and converted once while Duke gathered another touchdown and goal kick and saf- ety. II was one of the most thrilling games ever played in the annual classic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WHEELER WANTS TO BOMB HELL" OUT OF JAPANESE CITIES

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Secretary of State Hull asserted this week that Japan, by bombing Manila. is practicing the same barbaric meth ods of cruelty and inhumanity that Hitler is using in Europe.
 Hull said Japan has an entirely consistent record for such warfare in recent years, especially since the invasion of China.
 Senator Wheeler of Montana, one of the administration chief critics in recent years, said. My only re- gret is that we do not have the bombs and bombers to bomb hell out of Tokyo, Kobe and other Jap cities. The time will come when we will re- taliate by making 8 shambles out of their cities. We should show them no mercy"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WAR CAUSES CONCERN
 N FISHING NDuSTRX

sEATTLE-War in the Pacific has cast a fog of uncertainty over the Alaskan food fishing industry, one or the northern territoryis grea test sources of wealth and a prolific food producer for the nations armed forces.
 Representatives of cannery OpeE- ators and workers have agreed, fol lowing confirmation of coalitions by d naval source, that the opera tion of enemy submarines off the Pacific coast and the state Of war in the Pacific has raised a serious problem for the industry in the transportation to the north of sup plies for fishermen and cannerIess which normally starts within the next few weeks.
 Union officials are working in cooperation with packers in efforts to obtain protection for this year s operations, a naval source sta ted The Navy, it was declared, is ex- peeted, within the next three months, to have augmented present operations with sufficient air and surface craft to provide the needed safeguards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
Manila Bombing
 Inhuman Act Of
 Hitlerism, Says Hull
(RY. Associated Press


 Although declared an "open city by General Douglas Macarthur, Jap anese several times bombed Manila this week. burning and wrecking a large part of the famed Philippine capital. Macarthur had removed all armed forces and defense equipment from the city and declared it an 'op- en city" to protect the civilian pop ulation from bombardment.
 Following the air raids which re- suited in many casualties and huge destruction. Tokyo said 1t could not recognize Manila as an "Open city because the American forces had ac- ted without consulting Philippine government. President Quezon of the Philippines had agreed and was heartily in accord with MacArthur's action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
FLYNN SEES NO CAUSE FOR DEPRESSI0N AFTER
 PRESENT WORLD WAR

NEW ORLEANS - The United States has little cause to fear post war depression in the opinion of Ed ward J. Flynn, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who was here yesterday to see his alma m a ter. Fordh am University defeat Missouri in the Sugar Bowl The fact that the U- S. experienced busin- ess depression after the other world war does not mean the same result should follow this war, Flynn said. In the last war, he said nearly all the destru ctiOn was in France Now it's all over Europe and large part Of Asia Who can supply all the ma teriaIs for reconstruction? Only the United States"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
PROFESSORS. WIN PRIZE
 FOR SCIENCE ADVANCEMENT

DALLAS, Tex. - The s1, 1000 prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Science was award ed yesterday for the discovery pres ented here this week of biological common denominator. The denom- inator clarifies several puzzles such as the nature of unconsciousness, the mystifying action of suffanilamide and of temperature and pressure on living bodies. Three scientists, who collaborated in the experiments, split the prize They are Professors Frank H. Johnson of Princeton University, Dr. E. s. Brown and Douglas A
 Marsland of New York University.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
MAC ARTHUR'S DEFENDERS FIGHTING GRIMLY

WASHINGTON - General Doug las MacArthur's Philippine defenders were believed on a basis of official advices to be fighting grimly to hold a line some 50 to 75 miles north of Manila against a mass Japanese drive toward the capital. =.
 On the other principal front south of the capital, the situation was more obscure but nothing indicated that the enemy had forced a way in- to the city itself. A communique stated that to the north, the Amer ican Filipino troops had been consol- dated into strong positions and were inflicting heavy losses in a major battle. The communique did not men ton the Japanese drive from the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
JACK NC CORDS BOAT BURNS WITH VALUABLE
 FUR CARGO ABOARD

KODIAK - The s3~foot halibut boat President, owned by Jack Me Cord, with an $I8,000 fur cargo was totally destroyed by fire last Saturday at the McCord ranch dock at Sitkalidak island when the engine backfired. It burned for five hours, was finally pushed from the dock and sank. Bill Thorsen, engineer, Arthur Hawkinson, pilot, and Joseph Rouse, mate and assistant engineer, were aboard but reached safety but lost all their belongings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
RatiOning Of Tires Ordered
 In Alaska

Rationing of tires is now in eE feet, according to wire received this week by Mayor E. J. Wheeler from Gov. Ernest Gruening. The Governors wire follows:
 Owing to interruption of rub Der supply from far east immediate tire rationing is required under presidsu- tial order conferred upon office CZ price administration at Washing which requests me to appoint tire rationing officials throughout Ter ritory.
 Until January no new tires may be sold. Thereafter tires may be sold only to those engaged in de fense work or whose services are in dispensible to community and upon certificates granted by local tire ra- tioning official.
 T hereby appoint you tire ra- tioning officer for WrangeH area This power you may delegate to an official or preferably a board which will serve without pay and be en- rolled as federal officials with fran k- ing privilege for official busin ssz and which must not include any tire dealers.
 Blanks and instructions will be mailed as soon as received from Washington As there may be some delay I request that tire sales be frozen until arrival of instruction us- Please give immediate pulicatiOu Co this communication and wire me government collect name of official or board whom you designate.
 The Mayor named Lew M. Vii Hams to handle the tire rationInE duties here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
VICE PRESIDENT REGS
 OFF BECAUSE OF WAR

WASHINGTON - Vice President Henry A. Wallace has advised Dr. Aureiio F. Concheso, Cuban Ambas- sador, that because of pressure of war and state affairs, he will be unable to accept the Cuban's govern ment's invitation to attend a meeting of the Finlay Institute of the Amer icas. The Vice President had been in- yited to head a group of prominent figures in the government and the medical world, who will attend the sessions early this month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
EX-ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE NAMED HEAD OF
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

WASHINGTON - Henry J. Gra- dy, former assistant Secretary of State, has been apointed to the pos ition of Chairman and Federal Re- serve agent of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Grady, who left the State Department to head the government-owned American Presidents Steamship line, succeeds, R. c. Force, who is retiring. Grady also will continue with the steam ship company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
Not Even Defenders Of Alamo
 Put Up Mere Heroic Battle
 Than Marines At Wake Island

gainst greater odds or with greater effect considering those odds.
 In all, no fewer than 200 Jap airplanes bombed and machine-gun- ned the defenders. In the closing days of the seige the defenders had only two planes to defend them selves with. Then they were reduced to one plane against raiders moving in with 50 planes at a time pulver- izing the beaches. Tn the first raid 25 of the defenders were killed, more than that many wounded.
 After a valiant struggle lasting two weeks against terrific odds. the garrison fell to the laps last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
DEFENDERS CUTTING DOWN LAPS IN HEAVY NUMBERS

The American Filipino defenders of the northern and southern Luzon have been consolidated into a single force which from strong positions is cutting down the Japanese invaders in heavy numbers The first day of the new year saw the Allies in rela lively good positions all around the world
 It was a great delaying action on Luzon and in this lay it's importance for the fall of Manila itself already has been discounted as an imminent possibility. No sepecific mention of the city's status was made in War Department communiques. There ap- parently was an American Philippine defensive arc of perhaps 200 miles long running from just south of Manila northward and then west ward to the coast
 In the Malay peninsula official Bri- tish accounts said the Japanese were still struggling for little or no gains of consequence in their pushes on both sides of the peninsula toward distant Singapore.
 Minor Japanese naval action against islands of the Hawaiian group was reported by the Navy De- partment. Enemy submarines shelleI harbors on Maui, Hawaii, and Kaui at night but one of their principal achievements was only setting fire to field of sugar cane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
ED R, Churchill
 Continue War
 #Strategy Plans
CBy AzsocIa ted Press)

WAS HICJGToE% - Prime Minister Wins ton CnrucHIII and President Roosevelt have resumed their war plannzn after conference with S1raLeEEs1 which 1T was announced, dealt with all phases of the conflict. Churchill himself told newsInen who accom- panied him back from Canada by train that the job of coordinat- ing British and American war eff forts was ma king such excellent progress that he thought great de- elsIons would be reached soon. The results Of the con Terences here he said earlier would be made known In good time by deeds and words
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02

HONOLULU-A moving narrative of the heroic 14-day defense of tiny Wake island, released by the navy department from the files of its brief messages exchanged with the mar inc garrison at Wake, told how the defending marines, with only four planes in action, shot down at least a dozen Jap planes, knocked out of action five enemy warships.
 The warships included three de- stroyers, cruiser and submarine.
 The official reports indicated that probably no military force in Amer can history-not even the defend CTS of the Alam0-ever fought B.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
RUSSIANS CONTINUE GERMAN PUSH

LONDON = Strong new Russian attacks were reported launched a. gainst German positions in the Don- cts basin on New Years day and the Red army's offensive appeared to have touched all strategic points on the vast wintry front London had no details of this fighting but it seemed a logical link between the Red drives southwest of Moscow and in the Crimea.
 Also developing was the far nor thern sector where the. Films re- ported increasing Russian artillery fire. grenade attacks and infantry reconnoitering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
 MEETING MONDAY TO
 PREPARE FOR NEW YEAR

Regular luncheon meeting of the WranEeu Chamber of Commerce will be held at noon M onday in the Civic Center, the first session of 1922. Matter of the annual election is scheduled to come up with nomina- Eions opened for SeVen-man Board of Directors, which group will name new officers for the new year. In- cum bent Board members are Leo MCCoTmack, H E Thornquist, Wal ter C. Waters, F. M. Campbell, Van H Fisk. James Nolan and Fred G. Han ford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
17 ABOVE C0LDEST IN
 WRANGELL IN DECEMBER

Minimum temperature in Wrangell during December was IT on the 29th according to the monthly report of Always Weather Observer Margaret Simmons. Maximum temperature was 45 on the 18th. Total precipitation was 3.S3 inches, the greatest in 24 hours being .73 inches on the 5th. Total snowfall was 12 inches. Great est on the ground at one time was 9 inches on the 18th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR SWITCH
 BOARD DUTY HERE

Women volunteers to do switch board duty for an hour or two a day at Civil Defense headquarters in the Fire Station are wanted, it is an nouneed by Civilian Defense D5rec- tor J. R. Brown Women who win be available are asked to leave their names at headquarters.
 Civil Defense guard duty program has been worked out successfully and is now working smoothly with every one cooperating, the Director said '"The men are doing fine joD"s he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WAR TURNS ROSE TOURNEY
 TO TOKEN MIDGET PARADE

PASADENA - Denied their 5SrI annual tournament of Roses by war conditions, Pasadena yesterday wit messed a miniature token" parade of B tiny floats instead of the hun dreds of thousands who have watch ed New Years parades of former years Some 400 guests of the Hun tington hotel eyed the midget floats as they passed from the middle of the hotel dining room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
 FINDS FLOOR SLICK

ATLANTA, Ga - Gov. Flu gene Talmadge is in bed nursing a couple of fractured ribs following an accI- dent yesterday which he described as follows: "I was just a country man walking the slick city floor when the rug slipped out from under me and the floor flew up and hit me in the face"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
OTHER NEW YEARS DAY GAMES

At the Sugar Bowl Fordham won over Missouri by a score of 2 to O, scoring a safety after a blocked punt. At the Orange Bowl in Miami, Geor- ga beat Texas Christian, 40 to 26. The Cotton Bowl game saw Alabama win over the Texas Aggies 29 to 21 and in the Sun Bowl Tulsa topped Texas Tech to 0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
STEPS UP AS
 HEAV CONTENDER

PATTERSON. N J. - Lem Frank lins stout punching heavyweight, steps up the No. contender, right behind Billy Conn, for Louis title in the new quarterly ring rat inEs amour ced yesterday by the Ma tionaI Boxing Association. Buddy Baer. who meets Louis January g, is the third heavyweight considered worthy Of the rank of logical con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
ARB COMPANY FILES
 CORPORATION ARTICLES

JUNEAU - Articles of incorpor- ation have been filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor by the ARB Packing Company of Wrangell' with A. R. Brueger and J. J, Coulter of Wrangell and Gerald De Garmo of Seattle as Directors. The company will engage in the fishing and canning business as 1t has in the past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WALLACE SINCLAIR
 HERE FOR VISIT

Wallace Sinclair, son of Mrs Sin clair and the late pioneer Donald Sinclair who passed away last week. has arrived in Wrangell for a visit of a week or two with his moth CT and sister, Edna Sinclair of the City Store William, who went south W Ith his father before the latter's death, is expected home on one of the next boats
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS FIRST
 1942 MEETING TOMORROW

The first Civic Club monthly meet ing of 1942 will be held at Civic Center tomorrow and the dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 by Mrs. H. R. Coulter and Mrs. NJ O.. Johnson