davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
NapoIeon's WaterIoo7

The great Napoleon who conquered nations
was himself a victim OF after-eating pains
Those who are distressed with stomach or
ulcer pains Indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid should try
Udga Get a CSC box ~ Udga Tablets
from your druggist First dose must con-
vince or return box 10 Ne and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
HOw to Float NOrmandie,
NaUy Says It'll Be Done

and labor and money into a
Quilted. helpless hull.
Its got to be DONE" Captain
Sullivan says.
And he looks like the guy TO
do IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

three islands in the western
Aleutians.
1.-THE people Of the state OF
Washington are not taken In by
any propaganda to the effect
that the Japanese are merely
making n token occupation, In
order to persuade their own
people that they are winning the
war. We recall that the Japs
did not retreat after they went
into the different islands and
sections Of the Orient.
I'VE have learned to respect
the fOrmidability of the Japs,
and to respect their warwaging
ability In time of war.
1.-THE Japs are heading In our
direction. We should not lull
ourselves by wishful thinking
that they are doing this so as to
occupy Siberia. They are doing
IL to occupy Alaska and the
United States.
"On Kiska. the Mpponese are
scarifying the land preparatory
TO creating an air field. Let US
drive them out"
REP. JAMES G. SCRUGHAM
(Democrat), Nevada:
Regardless of the purpose
Of their presence there, the Japs
must be driven from the Aleu-
tians Immediately.
at IL not unlikely that Japan
Is putting troops there more for
the purpose of defending Toxic
from an American offensive
rather than to use them for an
offensive against the United
States. However. regardless Of
the reason. the Japs should be
driven out"
REP. JAMES w. MOTT
(Republican), Oregon:
(Member Of the House
committee on military df-
fairs:
Gap invasion of the Aleutians
Is the real big thing confronting
the United States armed forces.
The situation in the Aleutians
Is admittedly bad, and we must
drive the Jap invaders out OF
those islands as soon as possible
REP. WARREN MAGNUSON
(DemOcrat), Washington:
(Member Of the House
ndrdl affairs committee and
special congressional inUeSti-
0dtOr of conditions an
Aldskd):
"The enemy Is capitalizing on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Leaders Demand: Rid Aleufians of Japanese Now
Alsi Is Menace
to Alaska Defense.
Even U. S. Mainland

tian Islands and Bristol Bay Il
1885. The caption explaining thes'
pictures said:
these pictures are among
those which finally commanded
the interest Of the department Of
state In spite Of the attitude of
the heads of the bureau of fish,
cries. These Japanese vessels
combed the Aleutian waters five
and six years ago as prelude to
military Invasion"
The item added:
1.-THE United States commits
sioner OF fisheries called the
whole -maffer--of- Japanese
operations I'm Alaskan waters
a 'bugaboo' and said, Il refuse
to get excited The Japanese,
over whom he refused to get
excited. are In military posses
sion OF the islands regarding
which he was SO unconcerned
five years ago."
A NAVAL SPOKESMAN who's,
name was not revealed for mill
tary reasons, declared:
Tho Japs will attempt to
establish spearheads several
hundred miles closer to Alaska
than their present positions in
Kiska.
THE Japs also have In mind
the furs, meat and fats from
the millions OF seals that popu-
late the Aleutian Islands"
ANOTHER GROUP OF nava
experts in Washington declared:
Continued Nipponese occu-
patton OF the western Aleutians
constitutes dual threat to
Russia and the United States
which should not be under
estimated.
due to the fact that the
japanese seemingly intend to
maintain their invasion hold on
American territory. the enemy
may move from there toward
Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula,
or toward the United States
bases closer 10 Alaska - or
both"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Pacific Fisherman. in its Au-
gust, 1912, issue, published an
item revealing that the Japs
planned years ago TO invade the
1t showed the Jap
Aleutian invasion fleet of 1886"
They were pictures of Japanese
vessels operating along the Aleu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
PREMIER MITCHELL
HEPBURN (of Ontario) {:

"Japan's next move will be an
attack on Dutch HarbOr I'm the
Aleutian Islands, from which
long-range bombers can attack
United States centers of produc-
ton on the Pacific Coast and q
considerable distance inland"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Yards Finishing
3 Ships a Day,
Speed Program
Near "a Million Tons
Goal by End Of I943
Set by Government
nv ADMIRAL EMORY =. LAND
Chairman. Unted states Martins
Commission
Written Expressly for international New.
service

WASHINGTON. Oct. II
-fhe delivery of 80 ~esse+s--btt--
ter than three a day-into the
service of the United Nations IN
September gives evidence that
the shipping industry Of the
United States is getting on
with its war work.
From such news we may take
definite encouragement IN our
belief that the Presidents di-
receive TO produce 1900 ships
OF 24.0OO.0OO total lightweight
tons by the end of 1913 will be
fulfilled BY American ShipyardS.
This nation. which in 1899
was among those least prepared
10 meet the furious Axis attack
upon the civilized world. has
since thrown the might of IFS
great industrial system into the
job of producing the materials
of war.
The job is a gigantic one,
because we have had 10 produce
for our Allies as well as for
ourselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

its landings In the Aleutian
Islands for propaganda purposes.
They tell the people In the Phil
ippines, Java, Burma and other
places that the war Is as good
as over-that they've landed on
American soil and are getting
everything under control. 1t Is
effective, too-and very bad for
our side"
SENATOR HAROLD III.
BURTON (Republican),
Ohio:
alaska Is on the shortest
route to and from Japan. Alaska
Is an all-American front. Devel-
opment of IL Is our responsibility
and opportunity.
"The value OF Alaska to the
Japanese for an offensive base
IL tremendous. They must not
-get-a- feetheid there. Major
benefits can be won by us In
Alaska now at a minimum cost.
Our enemies are digging In.
Delays add to the cost and diff
Guilty OF dislodging them"
SENATOR ROBERT
REYNOLDS (DemocraO,
North Carolina:
The Japanese menace In the
Aleutians can be minimized no
longer and they must be blasted
out"
SENATOR MON G. WALL
GREN (DemOcraD,
Washington:
"Tf Alaska isn't the front line
as far rs this country II con-
cerned, 1 don't know where IL IL.
Following are potentialities
from the Jap seizure of the
Aleutians:
"A move down the Alaskan
peninsula into Canada, and from
there infiltratiOn into the United
States.
off Russia falls, wide
open back door to the United
States by the Axis powers from
Siberia.
"3-Bomb raids on our key
light metals centers, as these,
requiring great power plants,
cannot be moved.
decentralization OF the
United States striking power
should the Japs seize the Kan
chatka Peninsula and the
Siberian coast"
SENATOR CARL HATCH
(DemOcrat), New Mexico:
present japanese occupation
Of the Aleutians is a serious
threat TO Alaska and eventually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
DIR. KILSOO X. HAAN

washington repreSeh T.
attire of the Sino Korean
Peoples Leo9ue):
"Jap invasion Of the Aleutian
Islands was not face saving
gesture, but a planned STRATEGY
cal move which was mapped out
as far back as October. 1910,
more than year before the at
tack on Pearl Harbor.
mot only was the Aleutian
Islands occupation within the
Jap war plan, but the second
attack on Midway Island also
was I'm their cards.
These plans and naval oper-
atoms should not be considered
rs rumors. One can readily see
from the Japanese printed mat
ter, as well as japanese books
dealing with the United States,
that Japan's war Ia n carefully
mapped affair.
"By virtue of the japanese oc-'
cupa ton of these islands, Dutch
Harbor has become n more vul-
nerabIe area and its proximity
to Alaska Is causing more dis
comfort there and on the
Pacific Coast. Japan Is now In
n position 10 utilize many OF
these land bases, both In her Of
fensive and defensive tactics.
They also can inflict heavy dam
age TO the United States naval
and air forces when they at
tempt to aid Russia or to Dust
the Japs from these islands.
"In reality Attu and KislSa
are two giant unsuitable air
plane carriers, as Midway Is
land il 10 the United States
army and navy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

PREMIER TOTO OF Japan:
Occupation of some of the
AIeutian Islands has greatly
strengthened Japan's strate-
gical position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Presence on kiska
PeriIs Any Needed
Help for Russians

CONTINUED from Page Onel
them out. AND DO 1T NOW!
The Japanese, believed In num-
hers exceeding $4,000, have not
been sent 20 the Aleutians by
the Toxic war office for n vaca-
ton. They are there for serious
business"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
SENATOR 4. II. (HAPPH)
CHANDLER (DemOcraD
OF Kentucky

Chairman ola Senate
military affairs subcommittee
that -GtSited- Alaska L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
THE LATE BRIG. GEN.
WILLIAM BILLY MITCHELL

(Warning given In 1880:
"Our vulnerable area Is the
triangle of Chicago, Boston and
Washington .. japan has
studied with great care the stra-
tegical position In the Pacific.
She knows Alaska Il the key
point because IL is the apex of
the Pacific triangle.
From New York, PhiladeI-
phia, Pittsburgh. Washington.
Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit,
and all cities In our decisive
area, direct bombings could be
made. Alaska Is much more
ultimately important than the
Panama Canal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18


Occupation by the enemy OF
even undefended islands con-
stitutes n real threat. III the
Japs took Dutch Harbor, we'd
be in real danger. Whatever IL
takes. we must get those fellows
Oft those islands. IL we don't
we're I'm for a lot more trouble
than we've had.
AS result Of my recent
official tour OF inspection of
our military and naval establish
ments I'm Alaska, i am keenly
aware that the Japs must he
speedily driven from the
Aleutians.
They now hold strategic
positions that At into wider
pattern In the war In the
Pacific. Recent developments In
Japan have strengthened the
belief that Japan may soon stab
Soviet Russia I'm the back. In
such event, japanese retention
OF the AIeutian Islands would
he of great value TO her, and
success of Japan against Russia
would intensity the importance
of the Alaskan situation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
bu ted by International News Photos.

to the Pacific Coast and the
United States"
SENATOR Ebert THOMAS
(Democrat), Utah:
T regard with great mlsgiv-
ings the fact that the Japanese
have been permitted to establish
themselves anywhere In the
Aleutians."
SENATOR EDWIN JOHNSON
(Democrat), Colorado:
1.-THE navy estimates 10000
Japs are In or near the Aleu-
tians. That's 10000 too many"
SENATOR RALPH o.
BREWSTER
(Republican), Maine:
1.-THE Japanese already have n
distinct advantage over Ameri-
can defenses because they con-
troll the Outermost Aleutian Is
lands where weather Is made
Because the weather moves
from west to east, the Japs
know "a hours before the Amer
leans do what the weather Is
going to be at Dutch Harbor.
This is a distinct advantage I'm
air war especially"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
ARTEMUS GATES

(AsSiStont. secretary Of tn
ndry):
Japanese occupation Of the
Aleutians sharply increases the
danger Of attack on the West
Coast. The Jap invasion OF the
Aleutians at Kiska Is n step to-
ward seizure Of Dutch Harbor.
from where they could bomb
West Coast cities.
Japan has much more I'M
pOrtant plans against Alaska
than the seizure Of compare
lively remote islands. But when
they were driven back at Mid
way, the larger attack was
abandoned for the time being,
and their forces retired to await
developments"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
SENATOR CARL HATCH
SENATOR HAROLD III.
BURTON (Republican),

(DemOcrat), New Mexico:
present japanese occupation
81 the Aleutians is serious
threat to Alaska and eventually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

washington represent
attire of the Sino- Korean
Peoples Ledgue):
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

ADVERTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
REP. JAMES G. SCRUGHAM
(Democrat), Nevada:
REP. JAMES w. MOTT
(Republican), Oregon:

(Member Of the House
committee on military Gf-
fdirS):
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
L. A. Open Opens

Los ANGELES - Qualifying
play for the $4,000 Los Angeles
Open Golf tournament started to-
day, with 1ee entrants competing
for % positions in the tourney
proper which gets underway
Friday.
Little Ben Hogan. the golfer
Of the year. fired q brilliant
sS In practice yesterday,
getting nine brides and tour
ing the tournament's HiIlere<t
Country club course In nine
under par.
Other low practice cards v.r,
turned In by Sammy sneed and
Sam Byrd, S.: Willie Cossin and
Rod Mundsy, IS: Vic Chezz and
Johnny Bulla, So. and Marx Frv.
Charley Lacey, Jimmy Hines and
Jimmy Ferrier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Jack Dempsey
After Uniform
Begs Uncle Som for
Buck Privote Job

NEW YORk-Jack Dempsey to-
day was begging Uncle Sam TO
give him a gun and uniform 30 he
could fight as q buck private in
the army Of World War No. 2.
Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion, who IL re-
membered generally as the
greatest fistic fighting man
that ever lived, was pulling
every string possible TO make
his surprise enlistment in the
army stick, despite his age
of 46.
War department officials at
Washington were expected to de-
eide today whether Dempsey would
be accepted as a buck private at
s21 month, tossing away a $50
00o-a-year job as operator of a
flourishing Broadway tavern.
The old Manassas Mauler marched
into the downtown army recruiting
office yesterday after listening TO
President Roosevelt's stirring ad-
dress TO congress.
He had made his decision a.
President Roosevelt's voice
faded out on the radio. He
asked the recruiting officers
TO keep II quiet until he WAS
accepted As a full-fledged pri-
vate.
But old John had scarcely passed
his physical exam-including his
bothersome eyes-before the place
was crowded with reporters and
photographers.
Someone at recruiting headquar-
tiers had thought Dempsey's enlist
ment attempt would be good pub
licity for the army. He wasn't
wrong.
AS Dempsey eagerly awaited the
Washington decisions at his tavern
last night, he explained: 81 want
to fight in this war-wearing q
uniform. That uniform is all-im-
portant. Sure, I'd like to meet
Max Schmeling-with or without
gun-or any other so-and-so on
the axis side"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Sports Parade

make the T click, which means
an exceptional line, a fast and
smashing fullback, a passing
and kicking quarterback with
the brain of q genius, and at
least one halfback who can
scoot along In rabbit fashion,
then he has the material to win
even II he uses the Braille avs
tenn.
The Bears this year boasted
all the mentioned material, and
more. 1t was carefully chosen
by George Halas after some of
the shrewdest scouting ever
seen, and man for man IL was
about the best ever gathered
into one dressing room. That
Is the big reason why the Bears
won; that and Halas' infinite
capacity for hard work.
When Sutherland at Pitt,
Jones at use, Wallace Wade at
Alabama, and Bernie Bierman
at Minnesota had college ma
terial approaching Halas', they
seldom came as close TO defeat
as did the Bears. Their par
ticular styles of advancing the
ball gained just as much praise
and rs many laurels as the
Halas T has collected In its
circle.
The big reason the T proved
so popular is that 1t looks ex-
citing. 1t is flashy, fast and
thrill inspiring. The customers
will pay to see it because the
ball is thrown around in a loose
style. This is a virtue. of course.
and the merits in the professional
can't be denied. But for gen.
eral consumption in colleges
this vote is a resounding nay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
National Hockey
BY UNTTFD PRESS

Scoring three goals in the open
ing period Tuesday night at Bos-
ton. the Bruins nosed out the Chi
csgo Blackhawks. SO. before a
crowd Of 1880 and reesined the
National Hockey league leadership.
II was Bestcn's first trf-
umph over Chicago In four
starts and the Blackhawk's
sixth straight loss Boston's
scores were made BY Woody
Dumart. Roy Con&cher and
Eddie WisemAa. al on three
man ra<he&.
The New York Rangers defeated
the Detroit Red Wings. 81. before
1900 at Madison square Garden
In the only other Tuesday night
game. The Rangers triumph put
them in a second place tie with the
idle Toronto Maple Leafs. II might
have been costly victory for the
Rangers because OFT Heller sur
fered possible fracture Of the left
shoulder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK-Now that the
football year has been duly dust
ed with lavender and laid away,
it's time to set about burying
a body. The corpse in question
In that of the T formation, an
applied sports science which had
fallen somewhat short Of full
filling its gaudy billing as q
workable gridiron panacea.
The T as we know II now, n
tricky job equipped with fancy
riggings and primed TO operate
with high octane backs, reached
its second birthday Jan. I. hut
the occasion wasn't nearly n
gala A. q year ago when Stan
ford and the Chicago Bears were
rolling up winning streaks as
easily as fat hoy rolls off a
gable roof.
Realization has set in that
the fallbility of the T is that
of all other accredited theories
in the football cupboard-ma-
terial. II q coach can collect a
highly specialized group Of
young men. the T runs smooth
ly indeed. II he can't ii Is apt
to sput and baekfire and some
times collapse completely. The
same is true of all other stand
ard systems, too.
Last year, when the T was
beautiful as only young things
can be, talked to two coaches
about it's possible effect on foot
ball. They were pretty well
known sponsors themselves
Jock Sutherland and the late
Howard Jones. Sutherland said
that many coach who adopted
Il would find himself in serious
trouble. And Jones wasn't i'm
pressed even by Stanford.
AT southern California we
gave the Indians quite . battle"
he explained. land by devising
a sliding line and some defensive
shifts we stopped them pretty
well. They beat us, Of course,
hut we didn't have . very good
team and they did. II the ma
terial that year had been switch
ed, then use would have won.
I don't believe systems matter
material counts"
Since then. three other teams
have beaten Stanford although
the Indians retained their key
backfield man, Frank Albert,
and another In Pete kmetovic.
The only other major college
team to display the ball Juggling
tactics of the same brand of play
was Missouri. The Tigers won
bowl bid with il, but lost a
bowl game-msinly because 1t
rsined.
In the Sugar Bowl Missouri
could not pass because Of the
weather, 20 Fordhsm played q
seven man line against the T
and held II rather convincingly.
On the west coast II rained. and
Oregon State smesred Stanford.
There is point one; A team
which normally plays two or
three games in bad weather
CANDLES its chances on it's style.
Point two Is that n . coach
has the material necessary to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Louis Wants
Another Bout
Willing TO Fight for
Benefit of Army

GREENWOOD LAKE. ~. T.
II one didn't know that Joe Louis
In ultrs-patriotie. he might be con-
sidered slap-happy because Of his
desire 10 defend the heavyweight
championship agzin-for nothing
If he ticks big Buddy Bser at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
Jolting doe. Who wound mp
training for Baer today,
Wishes 10 make another de-
fense within - days. hut this
time for the benefit ef army
relief ergasisations. instead Of
the navy relief society which
gets The bout profit and Jee's
purse. totalling about $780,
90. Friday night
Louis hopes that Promoter Mike
Jacobs viii match him with the
winner Of the Feb. 9 Gus Lesne-
vich-Lou Nova 12-round bout At
the Garden. Louis knocked out
Nova in the bomber's last ring APP
pearanoe in September. but he has
never fought hight heavyweight
champion Lesnevich.
shufflin' Doe wants 10 stake
ore benefit fight for the army
before entering the service
which now has him ciassed ~
. IA potential draftes.
Louis has been severely criticized
by his Negro friends and by Negro
newspapers for Friday nights
bout in behalf Of the navy society.
II seems that the army is far
more popular in Negro circles and
Joe wants to demonstrate that he
10 showing no preference In his
title defenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
IS EXPERIENCED BASKETEE
Husky Crew
Squad Hit

SEATTLE Injuries and cold
weather continued to lay = heavy
hand on University Of Washing
tons 1912 crew prospects today
Coach Al Ulbriekson was in
formed that Walt Sutherland. up
from the freshman boat, will be
out this year with a leg fracture
suffered in a Mount Baker ski mis-
hap Skiing also accounted for .
dislocsted shoulder injury 10 Tom
Taylor, varsity oarsman.
Ulbrickson said continued cold
weather might force him 70 cancel
the scheduled opening turnout next
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Wayne Sabin
In Third Round

TAMPA, Fla. - Top seeded
Wayne Sabin. of Portland. Ore,
today entered the third round of
the annual Dixie tennis tourna-
ment. after an easy so so win
over the Rev. Sidney Hopson, I'M
seeded Tampa entry.
Sabin was given the No. l
rating after Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant, of Atlanta, three-time
Dixie champ, withdrew yester-
day.
Gardner Mulloy, of Miami. seed
ed second, advanced by default
over Arts Prochaska, Of Hartford.
Conn. and third-seeded Jack Kra-
mer whipped another Tampan,
Herbie Schwartz. So. SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

McCAI1- Ida - The r ayette
Lakes slu club VIII be host Sunday
70 the Idaho state ski tournament.
President p. J. Hamon said today.
A five-man team viii be selected
from among contestants in the
jumping and slaIom events 10 rep
resent Idaho At the LETTERS Cup
tournament 70 be held at sun
Valley Jan IL and IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Wildcats Keep
.X-State Lead
Bremerton Defects
Seottle Prep. 1920

sEATTLE-Bremerton Wildcats
maintained their unbeaten pace in
the Cross State league but only
after a terrific battle with Seattle
Prep Panthers here last night. The
final score was 30 10 20.
The Wildcats sewed mp the
game In the first quarter when
Lev Eathorne canned the first
four baskets Mt which he fired
TO give the Wildcats a 1914
lead Mt the quarter.
Two more baskets by Eathorne
and q pair by Roger Wiley, foot
8 inch center. moved the Cats out
In front. 1918. at halftime.
Next Cross State league games
are this week END with Yakima at
Everett on Thursday; Lincoln at
Bremerton. Yakima at Stadium
and Seattle Prep at Everett in Fri
day games and Yakima at Lin
coin on Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Broncos Win
Basket Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO-Ssnts Clara
defeated the University of San
Francisco basketball team, 47-42,
in a nightcap of double bill here
last night. The Broncos came
from behind 1918 half-time
score to capture the game.
In the opener. st. Mary's rallied
in the final period to upset the
University OF California, 1884
The Gsels trailed. 23-1e. at the
half, after repeatedly missing set
up shots under the basket in the
first period.