davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
Yet Another Front?
------ Fs -l
(Cincinnati Eno,,irer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 At no previous time have the relations of Japan and the Soviet Union been so strained as now Un- confirmed reports tell of new Japanese demands on Moscow, possibly entaing the cession to Japan of certain strategic in Eastern Siberia The Russians could hardly meet such demands and re- main in a strong defensive position They would have to risk hostilities their eastern frontiers rather than make Oriental Munich agreement"
 The outbreak of in the maritime provinces of Siberia would be of the utmost importance for the United States. Not merely from a sense of duty to our strongest ally against the Nazis but in our own immediate interest also, would have to find the means of striking at Japan offensively and in great strength
 Jap attack the Soviet Union would force the Russians to wage two-front war and would gradu- ally strengthen the hand of General von Bocks armies at the Volga The only adequate counter move would be American onslaught against the Japanese at some vital point to keep the Jap ia- volved in two-froft war of his own
 American offensiveS like the Solomon Islands operation would hardly serve for such attacks on the periphery of Japans holdings do not really weaken the Japanese force available in the north From Alaskan bases, however the American Navy and Army Air Corps might be able to unleash sting ing attacks of real power. Especially if our forces moved swiftly and developed bases in Russian ter ritory our help to the Soviet Union in the East would count decisively. From bases in China our air force might make effective raids also
 In any event, it be taken for granted that a Japanese attack in Siberia would draSticaly change our own military problem, obliging us to transfer more and more strength to the Pacific area and to trim down the contingents bound for Europe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
MYSTERIES OF CENSORSHIP

One inexplicable thing about the otherwise effective Censorship Code IS that 1t bars publication of any suspicion that sabotage was com- mitted aboard ship or in fac- tory, also that it bans mention of diplomatic relations. @
 For instance, it is not permitted to say that Hitler uses a certain French area as a radio link to South America because the State Department forgot to include radio In its diplomatic agreement regard ing that area and may have to re- open diplomatic negotiations re- garding that radio station.
 Also, it is not permitted to say that sabotage was supected aboard certain luxury liner which burn ed at sea, even though very few luxury liners burned at sea in peacetimes, and certainly many more precautions are taken to pre- vent fire on vitally important ships in wartime
 This censorship is not the fault of Byron Prices efficient bureau, but Of the government departments which wrote the code.
 The censorship bureau merely enforces the code. So it looks as II the real purpose of hiding these things from the American public was fear by the armed forces that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

before he let it go for America It probably wasn't easy. *t@Na s@s That real sacrifice That was something that you have been thinking about doing for long time and haven't done it yet Don't kid yourself. You haven't started to sacrifice anything yet You've been holding back kidding yourself into believing that we'll win the without it.
 You could learn things about being an American from Booshu. He's got the right idea.
 Hold on a minute. You say you're an American? It says so on your birth certificate you say
 We'll maybe you qualify legally The courts might accept that You look like one but you're funny guy. N
 Your pals and brothers out wading around in blood in all parts of the world today doing their damndest to help you hold on to some things that come with that birth certificate And yet you're probably one of those "Americans who couldn't even get up the ambition to go to the polls and vote on election day. Remember? That's one of the priv ileges that your pals and brothers are dying for today te IF
 Sure, you know all that But you still didn't vote and you probably haven't bought any bonds lately either.
 You're funny guy-and lucky one. We hope your luck holds out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
20 YEARS AGO fMn {yfr EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 2e, 1s2:


 With and colorfl atmosphere dazzling display of fireworks pleased the fair especially the farmers garden products than could be displayed limited Following he fireworks excellent Judges for the products department Stout of HainesE Policy of Ska and B LeFeve Juneau Judge M gas boat MTe for Sitka to hold naturalization session. He accompanied Attorney ter King Deputy Clerk expected to return within few
 Judge the attend the Southeast Alaska Fair which he of the judges for the agr cultural products Mrs Iockie proprietor zynda the Princess Alice for business connection with mining interests
 MT T. motoring north from pected take the Admiral Watson leaving 
 Cam president Mining Company Apex following day with load of machinery 's H. the officers the Explorer bridge the day at the home c. Clay Jones. Roy Jones' Kechikan aviator
  by cloudy indicated information brought U Marshal George Geche who had Cape Fanslaw temperature AS and minimum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

raise them. It requires 27 months and lot of hay before heifer is ready for breeding"
 You forgot to add on the period of gestation, Sam" someone ob- served. Maybe we ought to ask the President to do something about this. He could issue an executive order, shortening the length of time required to bring baby cattle into the world"
 Well, the President is a farmer himself and ought to know about such things" grinnned Majority Leader Alben Barkley. However, I doubt that this would come within the scope of his powers as Com mander-in-C Chief"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
SEPTEMBER

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
 Adverse planetary aspeE.s rule to- day which may bring laonr troubles. Disquieting news regarding cer- tain war front is indicated.
 HEART AND HOME: Women should pursue routine tasks today. It should be a fortunste date for making changes in places of resi- dence and tomorrow should be q lucky moving day The stars prom ise success for home owners but landlords will be unfortunate in certain cities drained of residents because of war exigencics. Aged persons should be cared for with special attention for many will reach the close of life. Men and women long prominent in public affairs will end their careers. The stars presage many new leaders. This may mean numerO IS retire ments after the fall elections.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Uncer- tainty regarding world affairs as well as an access of patriotism will greatly increase the sala of govern ment bonds. Many opportunities. to invest in new ventures of much promise will open to capitalists Prosperity will sontinue to add profits to merchants and manu- facturers Purveyors of food will benefit through novel methods of condensation and preservation. Farmers should be fortunate des- bite lack of help in times of emer- gency.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Heroic deeds on foreign battle fronts will arouse supreme patriotic enthus- iasm as the achievements of young Americans are reported. Courage and fortitude will be revealed by parents and relatives of the many men sacrificed in the war Heavy losses are forecast as intensive con- flict is initiated by United Nations forces. In coming months women as well as men will be victims of Axis arms. The will to win will now rise to heights that hasten victory.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIP S: Before the first winter months the effect of the United States war ef- fort will be overwhelmingly felt Our strategy in holding back our offensive forces until assured of strength with which to win will Dc understood by the nations which will manifest increasing zeal in whatever pertains to our part m the war. Although astrologers warn that optimism may be premature, the stars indicate the trend toward victory.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of bene- fits that assure progress. Literary folk should be careful in market ing their wares.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be highly intelligent, log ical and well balanced. They should be kindly and 'affectionate, popular and fortunate.
 as5 leCopyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
Daily lessons in English v %Sy. L. GORDON

They reached final of tourney Omit
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Disheve syllable
 
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Bankruptcy Observe the c
 SYNONYMS Perplexty bewlderment amazment asonismen embarrassment, confusion distraction
 WORD STUDY "e word three times and yours Let us in vocabulary each Today word worthy If wish to be they with estimable La Bruyere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
BIRTH AND PRICE CONTROL

Congressional leaders showed the President a rough draft of the new age-price control bill before the legislation was introduced, and he heartily approved it. However, the leaders didn't tell the President about one proposal, relative to price control, which was discussed while the bill was being written in Speak CT Sam Rayburn's office.
 At this meeting Rayburn remark ed that the problems of cattlemen should be kept in mind in fixing meat prices
 T have some cattle myself on what I like to call my ranch in Texas" Rayburn said, and I know from experience what it costs to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on September IS, 1942 in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct. at Juneau, Alaska, Leona Talmage, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executrix of the estate Of Kenyon Cleveland Talmage, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said executix at the office of her at torney Howard D. Stabler, Shat tuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, with m SIX months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 LEONA TALMAGE,
 Executrix. Sept. l5- g 29; Oct. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
CHURCH MISSION
 : - s'' 50fIETY MEETING

The M m orial Presbyterian Church Mission Society will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church manse. The host esses will be Mrs. Clara Barlow and Mrs. Genevieve Soboleff. e [ b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

the bridegroom do with their gloves while the ceremony taking place?
 bridegroom holds it in his left hand The best does not remove his gloves
 Q. How should the places be set for luncheon party?
 with plates three forks, a small spoon.
 s necessary a guest met at the
 A. Yes it is absolutely necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
LOOK and LEARN %. C. GORDON

city in has Which Lincoln penny which his kenessa a8 B. Which produces the maple A. What is toxicology? .t 5. Who of
  l. St. Augustine Florida 9 To the right 3. Vermont A. The science that treats of posons 5 Sir Arthur Doyle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
Home front casualties?

Well, so many people accidentally shot to death in the U S. A. each year that this cause ranks sixth among all causes of fatal injury So says the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Since the Armlstlce of 19l8-the total of accidental shootings mas been 7oooO of which hunting is responsible for more than third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

they be considered inefficient i preventing sabotage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
NOTICE

Bills now owing the Tony Simin Estate are now payable to L. w. Kilburn, Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Winifred Carter James Morrison Judge William A. Holzheimer J. ". Hickey James Ramsay, Jr. Mary Harris Louise Skinner Mrs. Carl Carlson Frank Dunn Mrs. L. D. Stafford Irene L. Stowell
 Ruth Blake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Judges for the farm department the fair Stout of Haines;E M Policy LeFevre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

MT. and Mrs H who motoring north from Ore eced to be in take the Admiral Watson eay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Weather was unsettled with maximum temperature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

J. H. Cam, president of the Fl Ndo Gold Mining Company Juneau the Apex No and to return to the mine the ay with a load of machinery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Mrs H w. Warwick wife of of the officers of the U S. ieodetc Survey ship Explorer entertained with bridge tea tn lay at the home of Mrs. G. Clay Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Judge w B. Stout of Haines arrived the Torrance to atte Southeast Alaska of the judges for tn cultural products guest and Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
NJ Arthur Makes
Back TO Manila
BN BRNDON {. TANES
I nited Press stan correspondent

GENERAL MACARTHUR s
ARTERS. Australia.
Dee. tt came from the Philip
pines and | shall return %
Gen. Douglas Macarthur $
promise. made ON hiS arrival in
Australia from Corrcgidor last
April, began today 10 assume thc
tangible pattern of events 10 come
with tho starr ~ INC second
year Of Pacific wal United Ma
tons observers believed MacAr-
thur was nearing The end of his
successful offensive defensive
and approaching the phase OF
."arca warfare necessary 10 drive
Japan out of the vast territories
She now holds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Moresby totaled two riekety Lock.
heed fighters and one Australian
WirraWaN trainer.
II was at about this point that
the1eucmy showed signs of having
overcXtcndcd his lines. Now, while
Allied land forces pound japanese
ground forces. Macarthur s. we'll
manned and well-equipped air
force iorayS far and wide, striking
at The oncmy'S rear bases.
Re-occupation of New Guinea
would give the Allies a salient into
Japancse-hcld NclanaSia Then
they would have TO cover thou
TANKS and win more advanced
striking bases
These operations probably would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Tells FiEpinoS
0fBig JobAhedd

FORT ORD Cal Dec Z TNS)
Sergio O-uCno. wee president
or Tho Philippine Commonwealth
Yesterday spoke before tho First
and Second Filipino regiment
comprising 5000 men from alI
parts of the Philippines and Tho
United States
I'VE must rPconqucr our he
loved Philippines from the in
NadcrS," O>meno said we must
fight the enemy wherever he
may he found"
Reminding his Countrymcn that
they VIII bc called upon 10 play an
important role i'm INC rcconquo~f
OF the Philippines. tho Filipino
statesman paid high tribute To
General NacArthur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

entail recapiure Of Amboina,
Tnmor and then the CarolineS,
Celehcs and BoEne0. in conjunction
with American operations IN the
nearby Solomons conferred ABOUT
Guaddlcanal
Once all those areas are WreSied
from the enemy the Allies would
hc u position 30 attack Mlndanao,
>outhcrnmos' of the Philippines,
from three sides
Thus rich island. which took a
back scat during The llNc-month
dCfrpsc OF the Philippines. because
the heroic action an Baialn anc
Coregldor featured tine ighung.'
may take the spotlight during
1O1n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
CLOSER TEAMWORK

"Thcrr must boz oven closer
teamwork between management
and labor The government and its
many agencies must not allow any
acts of commission or omission
that writ delay for even an hdur
the ajl-around a!l-out drive TO
win The war quickly
Wartime Is no time for social
reforms Let tic most important
war activities hc co-ordlnatcd M
central authority Let there be am
end to government red tape and
am end 10 INDIGESTION Let US plan "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Industry has willingly accepted
controls which arc lrkSOmc. but
unavoidable IN wartime
We may quarrel with some OF
them. bur opportunity still re-
mains 10 both labor and manage
mont for the exercise OF that mi
uatlve and reSourccfulncSS which
forms the handspring ct our
industrial system
"Onc of tho most gratifying
demonstrations of Amrttea-> deter
mnation 10 win has been 20 my
mind the willingness with which
labor and manage en- cnt have
worked hand in hand 10 make full
utilization Of our industrial re-
sources. Together, We shall win
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

enough We must accelerate our
nrnductor 10 the extreme limits
of ~our material resources and
manpoVcr Maximum is q WORD
that must not bc found IN the
American production vocabulary
Every minute saved IN the
manufacture of every ship every
gun every TANK Cv0ry plano Is q
minute saved IN thc war and
moan. the lives Of young Amcr
rta~ saved IN Africa, Europe ana
the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Production SPEED

'Tno Success Of our fighting
forces Iu speeding thotr drive 90
victory VIII ho measured 20 q
large degree hy the speed Of our
drive on tho production 'front.' We
not only must produce weapons.
VIC must provide superior weapons
faster than the enemy can make
inrn1.
Since Pearl Harhor tho tOar
or management and labor has mn.
creased our arms output 400 pei
cont. But 400 per cent is moi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Army, Navy Call
For Blood Gifts

WASHINGTON, Dec. : GNS).
With approximately 1126.o00
pintS of blood received from donors
since the attack on Pearl lIarbor
tho army and navy appealed for
greater support of tho Rcd Cross
blood plaSma project during the
coming year.
Since Dee :, 1911 Is now
donor center, have been opened
and monthly contributions have
increased from an average of .
735 before Pearl liarbor to more
than $4,000 IN November 1912
according 10 a Joint report 10y Mai
cen. James G ttaIcc and Itca
Admiral Ross r. Mcintrc, >m
gconS general of tho army anC
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
MUST APPLY LESSONS

"And If We arc going TO win The
lessons that VIC are learning IN
cooperation must he applied 10 q
solution of the problems that viii
arise when the war is won. Other
VI~o. we shall have lost.
The American free enterprise
-y5tCTH can bc preserved, only II
there is a determination TO pre-
serve il. The path ahead will hc
long and painful We must make
every effort 10 traverse II success
fully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
MacARTHUR'S STRATEGY

NaCArthlW'S offensive GrtCn-
sivc' was policy of checking
Iapan'S onward rush hy attacking
strategic point, which might be
used by Japan for further often
SlNcs.
The second phase of the Pacific
war. most observer, agreed, VIII
find the Allies rc,ortnC 20 Tho
of area warfare ' used
so successfully 10y tho Germans ln
European land operations.
This strategy calls for success
Sive occupation and consolidation
OF strategic areas within striking
distance Of Tho nest objective
Thus. tho attacking forces protect
their own TANKS while then
bomberS IAN out and soften enemy
resistance covering troop move.
mcntS over an area otherwise opcr
10 hostile action
When the Allied Pacific often
>iVc comes. thc first step loGcal'
would be the looccupauon o. AL
of New Guinea preparations q
moving northWard 10 the PhIip
pines 10 strike directly ar ih.
heart of Japan Tho LONG Iapano>.
trail through N1laNa the Philip
pines the East Indies and tn
South Pacific must be- r0'T1oed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Order Tho Detroit Times
mailed To- your hoy in the army
or navy. it, like a letter from
hnme eNcrN dan,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Sports Roundup

because ~ injuries
Michigan Minnesota clash today for he Little
Jug Michigan picked down Minnesota for the rs
1882 Fulbaek Bob Wese although making the trip
ankle Don Luna
Perko will replace Chuck peago regu
Gopher guard. who hurt his leg Thursday.
East LansngAP-odds anchored tight in favor OF The Great
Lakes wemanned Sailors Michigan
sate ready take the field before home coming throng
II limited
petheater Kioppe slowly recovering from bronchial all
raionng and tire conservation factors
decrease football
effect the urnstes parks Pro parks closer
lines public
on Football League they ride the
ball game
planned
advance the deerhuntng allow full Is days Of shooting
before gasoline according P
T!omaster He said hunting dates
by the Legislature
81 Louis MoThe ST Louis Cardinals profit
Sl500O 100000
Branch Hickey instead Of just the black
had been President Sam Breadon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Wayne
Normal Harriers Comeback to
Win Over Michigan Central

lIossler and Dick Gehring follow
ed him across the line in that ord
er. Harold Loverett, seventh mem
her OF the Huron team, placed
tenth
Bruce Eldred Centrars psceset
ter, was seventh.
The victory represented come
back for the Michigan Norma
squad which last week was trounc
ed by Bowling Green. This was the
last of the dual meets on the HUI
ron schedule.
The summary: Enzastiga (N)
1854 Archer tN). 19:I1. Pingo,
tN). 19:1l.5: Hansen (N). 1886:
Hossler CN). 1887; Gehring
(N); 1910: Eldred (C). ls:4s:
Detwiler (C), 10 SO; Moro .
GO, 2O:S6; Leverett CN). 2l.0O.
Blamer (C), 21:41; Bremen Co,
1918.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

Despite the vast margin by which
Milan chalked up It's triumph. the
Roosevelt Rough Riders played
their foes on even terms for most
o: the game. Milan simply took ad
vantage Of occasional defensive
lapses to roll up the points
Bob Hallock. Milan fullback &,
pulled off the longest run of the
game, a sO-yard return OF a Roose-
welt punt for a touchdown, in the
first period to break the scoring
ice. Milan put over two more goals
in both the second and third peri
DDS.
Roosevelt scored early in the
final quarter when HalfbaGk Daryl
Chamberlain plunged over from the
one yard line. Jack Russell attempt
ed TO pass for the extra point, but
his toss was incomplete.
The Rough Riders will clash with
Saline here Thursday.
The summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
BIaekout Lighting
Being Considered

HEBRON. O.-UP - Effective
means OF marking highways and
lighting vehicles for possible black
outs are under study here in night
" dim.out conditions, according to
the American Public Works associa-
ton.
The Ohio department of high
ways. the L S public roads admin
istration and other agencies have
devised the present tests, the asso-
citation said. they include various
types OF center line markings. in
tersection and railroad crossing
markings and guard rail reflectors.
Test cars are fitted with specially
designed headlirnts OF 80 candle
power instead of the usual 10000
These lights reflect no illumina-
ton above the horizontal level
The automobiles also are equipped
with tail lights designed to show
four points OF light at so feet and
only one point at 100 feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

In victory memorable OF form
er years, Michigan Normals cross
country team placed seven run
ners among the initial ten finish
ers to score a perfect Ij.io triumph
over Central Michigan here Fri
day.
Dark-eyed Ru.ilio Enzastiga.
Flint freshman forced home ahead
OF the field with a l75-yard mar
gin after holding the lead over III
last two mics OF the tortuous
three and-s-half mile barrier trai.
He was clicked in Is minutes SCI
seconds.
Capt. Rober' Archer finished in
he runner.up position. Teammates
Al Pingel. Paul Hansen. Donald