davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
TONY MARTIN

grim realities faced by American
soldiers today on fighting fronts
throughout The world
In addition II has brought "a
thousands OF war production work
crs first-hand view Of what Use
IS made OF the completed equip
ment now rolling Off Detroit pro-
duction lines. Already an estimated
5000 10 10000 have seen the
show here
a late afternoon rain yesterday
failed 20 affect tho turf or track
~ tho stadium. 40 last night &
show was run OH In the usual 100
minutes. with the same snap and
precision which marks every pcr.
Torrance by tho cast Of 1000
trained selectees taking part
Success of tho mimic war staged
each night. as we'll ak the profess
sional air surrounding ali tho
shows features. can he largely at
tributed TO the finr training and
great enthusiasm OF the soldiers
taking part
So keen is their interest in their
individual tasks and in the show
as a whole that some OF the gun
crews place competitive bets each
performance on which viii be set
up and into action first
The battle depot rs open 20 tho
public from = 20 II p M daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
500 AuxiIidries
Sought by Police

Warning that the city would bc
In dire straits in the event Of ar
AXIS air raid Inspector J. Wesley
Brown. today made a renewed APP
peat for enlistments by auxiliary
policemen.
THE war has reduced our
regular force" Brown said, I'VE
do not have enough men to cope
with any extreme emergency.
This means we will he mare
than ever dependent on the aux
Hilary police. II il imperative
that we increase their numbers"
SEEK 500 APPLICANTS
Brown seeks an additional SOC
applications Currently $50 have
passed examinations as auNiliaricS
Whlle n similar group g ln school
Original plans called for at least
1000 auxiliary pstrolmcn.
Schooling comprises II sessions
of two hours each. or two sessions
weekly for FIVE weeks
Men receive training in The
rJdIncntS OF police Jaw. crime
classification. search and seizure
and the use OF firearms They arc
paid 81 AN hour for their work IN.
ClUdlnc the training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
sELLOtT EXPECTrD

"The latter part OF this week
we expect To have sellouis. 40
all DetroIters should make their
reservations as soon as possible"
urged George w. Carter, gen
eral chairman OF the local civil
ian committee
Souvenir tickets selling for
81 - admit patrons TO uunum-
bered grandStand seats as well as
IN the battle depot, a static exhibit
south Of the stands. In addition.
5000 general admission seats at So
cents each are available nightly
All proceeds of the Army War
Show 90 10 Army Emergency Re
lief a on-profit organization set
up 10 relieve financial distress of
army personnel and their depend
cntS regardless Of rank or length
Of service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Politics
Barred 10
WarGlenS
Dy KEN HarL

Supervisory air raid wardens
will be divorced from political
activity IN the fan election cam
paigns or at any othet time. &C.
cording 10 an odiCt issued from
tho Office of Civilian Defense by
Associate Co-ordinator Glenn c.
Richards.
Those now holding area, zone or
sector air raid wardens jobs must
relinquish them until after cleo
ton II they choose 10 participate
in campaigns as office seekers
They may act only as post war.
-dens until after the November
elections Supervisors may At.
tend political conventions as dele
gates. however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
RICHARDS EXPLAINS

IN issuing this order Mr.. Rich.
ards said.
ain view Of tho newness and
the structure Of our organlEa-
ton. we must he meticulously
careful 10 avoid any public in
reference or political activity In
our meetings or other opera
lions.
mo publicity. programs or
other material issued by any
unit ri the air raid wardens' di-
vision shout dcontaln any kind
OF political advertisement nor
should any supervising warden
place himself before the public
a. a candidate for office and
continue act In that capacity.
This IL done TO prevent any ac-
cusatiOns against our stan
which we wish 10 keep entirely
free from politics"
Prior 10 this pronounecment
orders had been issued from the
OCD head 20 the effect that none
Of the air raid wardens or OCD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
RELIEVED OF POST

Arof who owns a Los Angeles
plumbing business. was relieved Of
his navy post April II.
Aron also was accused OF know
ingly accepting false addresses IN
the applications Of Cummings
Stromberg and Ernest J Friedman
81 Los Angeles
Navy precedent was shattered
il was revealed when Aron cXer-
clScd his right 10 a public rather
than a strictly secret trial. Press
representatives and camcramen
were admitted 70 tho formal court
martial which was without recent
navy precedent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

school. It is an advanced
instruction course for the wardens
which will give them experience
under air raid duty conditions.
The so-called guinea pig class
in the advanced course is due 70
convene this evening at the Noble
School, Fullerton and Wisconsin
avenues, at I o'clock. There will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

Something brand new in the
way of air raid wardens instuc-
Itlon has been devised by a COM
'mittee of seven. under guidance of
Henry {. Reese, assistant CO..
LordInator In charge OF the civilian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
OTHER GIFTS LISTED

III was recalled that Martin.
divorced husband OF Alice Fave.
had been charged with failure 10
report for army Sclcctye service
physical examination before his
navy enlistment. The charges
later were dropped
Other specifications charc @
that ArofT received as contribu-
tons a sol of studs and cuff links
worth SIS from Lawrence Strom-
berg and set Of gold cuff links
valued at $40 from Irving Cum
mingS Jr. both Of Hollywood
Both gratuiticS were accepted by
Aroff without proper authority.
IL was charged The Strombcrg
contribution was made March H.
and that Of Cummings April 3, the
specifications charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Call Tony Martin
In Court-MartidI
0tNa#0ffieer

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS
QNS) Tony Martin. film star,
today was TO testify before the
'court-martial board trying 1t.
Commander Maurice n. AroT in
regard 10 the automobile the star
lis alleged 50 have given Aroff be-
fore Martins enlistment in the
navy.
AroT who was attached 20 the
|navys officer procurement de
partment in San Francisco, also
was accused Of accepting other
Igratuities from two other Holly
wood men who applied 70 his
office for navy commissions.
FACES 4 CHARGES
Arof specifically faces -four
charges:
/ -Scandalous conduct tend
ing 10 the destruction Of good
morals.
2 Conduct 10 the prejudice
OF good order and discipline.
q Violation Of a lawful rogu-
Iation issued by the secretary
Of the navy.
4 Falschood.
In support Of the charges. q
detailed list Of specifications was
read yesterday before the board
Iof six navy and marine officers al
Yerba Buena Island in San Fran
cisco Bay.
CLAIMED PURCHASE
The specification naming Mar
tin read:
"On or about January
Aroh did wilfully, knowingly.
wrongfulIy and corruptly ask,
accept, receive and take from
one Tony Martin, chief special
ist. United States Naval Re
SERVE, sedan automobile
of the value of about $3.50 as
and for a fee. compensation and
reward TO him for facilitating
the enlistment of Martin aS
chief specialist in the United
states Naval Reserve: the
United States then being in
state OF war"
The specification in support ri
the falSehnnd charrn against
Aroff states that while he was
being questioned about his owner
ship Of the car he SAID he had
purchased tf7U automobile from
Martin. whereas in truth and ir
fact. Arof received the automo.
bile from Martin as a gift
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Come0ut, Seats
Plentiful at War
Show AfmYSaw
BY JERRY PETIT

With a disappointing crowd Of
only 10000 persons witnessing the
third night performance OF the
Army War Show last night, Off
Gals today FASTENED 10 reassure
DetrolteTs' ample seats are avail
able for the remaining six local
demonstrations, he'll at \ $40
nightly in the University OF De
troit Stadium.
Showcase Detruiiers. appar-
emily afraid the small size Of the
u. of ID. stands would leave them
outside facing an s. r. o. sign,
have been reluctant to attend dur
ing the opening three nights. Had
they fully understood the artny's
system OF controlling crowd size.
they would have we'll filled the
stadium.
Under the army's ticket system,
no more tickets are released for
an individual performance than
can be comfortably seated hence
those waiting 20 see the show later
in the week today were urged TO
attend as soon as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

be 80 selected wardtns from 10
posts, five 10 a post, 'on hand for
this special instruction which will
be given three evenings this week.
The warders will be required 70
answer a dozen questions pertains
ing 10 situations which may arise
during air raids. Two of the
classes will DC held indoors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
sPECIAL COURSE

office lists and records shall be-
available for political purposes,
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21
Still Stalingrad

Certainly Hitler has been forced to change his es- mate of the value of Stangrad several times now since his armies first began the attack.
 A speedy victory would have meant quick rout of the Red Army and heavy casualties for the Sovets because retreating armys losses are usually high. speedy victory also would have meant utilization of the huge industrial city for the Nazi machine. speedy victory would have meant ready-made winter barracks for more Nazis
 vicory in a few weeks would have wrought swift exploitation of the Caucasus and rapid reinforce ment of Nazi defenses in the west.
 Today, probably the only value German victory could bring would be the morale value the home front Hitler told the German people that Stalingrad would fall.
 His boast would have been made good.
 Now the issue of Stalingrad seems to be which army will emerge from battle in shape to attack Hiters forces have had their strength sapped considerably And the drain the Soviet troops has been huge
 But already German losses have been great enough to seriously handicap the German effort to come And in addition it highly probable that the Germans will not be able to set up strong defen- sive line in Russia before winter takes Hiter'S forces may very well be facing another disastrous and demoralizing winter retreat, with the Russians hound ing them all the way.
 Along with these losses of German fighting men Hitler must also face the hazardous task of keeping in line the non- German slave-WorkerS who now must carry on Germanys home front production.
 The significance of this great battle viewed in the light of the tremendous losses by both sides, now is not in the capture holding of the city No mere n- dusrial city is worth the price paid in by both sides so far for either holding it or taking it.
 Thus, the question of who will win is not going to be answered by who holds the city when the smoke clears away. The Germans may very well end up with Stalingrad in their hands-and at the same time find that they weak that their capacity to wage war is more reduced than their enemy's.
 The Naz octopus-sWastika may strangle the Russian bear, and then Wrigge off and die from it's battle Wounds:-Juneau Daily Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21
Japan Maneuyers

Japans campaign in Alaska seems to be headed speedily toward disappointing climax, and the at tempt at occupation has been a costly one for the enemy.
 Outside of the several attacks on Dutch Harbor the Japs accomplished little by sending their men and equipment to these lonesome outposts And the ones that were there have taken a beating
 Pilots of our Alaskan forces knocked down P Japs for each American pilot lost Sinkings of Jap ships up in the hrties Raids on Kiska strongest of the invasion bases wiped the lives of probably several thousand of the enemy. Five hundred were killed or wounded in one raid.
 So far, however, dispatches from the Alaska Defense Command tell us that not single American soldier in Alaska has had contact with the enemy as far as ground forces go
 It could be that aerial thrusts at the Jap base at Kiska have been responsible for the Jap withdraw alS in the Aleutans. But the fact that the enemy ab andoned Attu and Agattu Islands, at which hardly a blow had been struck, seems significant
 Until the JapS completely driven from the Aleu- tans, off Kiska Island the menace is not cleared Not until American troops hold these westward outposts will the threat disappear As long as the Japs hold Klska, they occupy and abandon Attu and Agattu at will.
 Taken with news of Jap withdrawals in other Pac- fife battle zones the partial deserton of Aleuan bases fits in.
 The Japs aren't calling quits to anything They are preparing to make thrust and it will be a huge The preparations calling back Jap troops from all invasion fronts.
 Somewhere and soon, the enemy in the Pacific is going to strike with force.
 They may hit at any one of a number of places - in the SolomOnS or against Australia India Siberia Mid way Alaska Our straegists are considering the DOS sioilities They have the tough job of considering where the enemy will strike next and making prepar- atloA5 yJ meet him.-Juneau Daily Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21
Fairbanks Faces End Of Liquor

ping Administration and the Gus toms moved against the liquor traffic. The Navy ordered that not more than 10 percent of any ships cargo leaving Seattle could consist of "non-essentials."
 The VISA instructed steamship companie not to load one case of liquor or beer as long as there was any other cargo avail able-and for the past 2 months, there has been plenty of such other cargo waiting shipment to Alaska.
 On top of this, the Customs declined to give clearance to any ship with liquor on it's manifest unless the ship provided full and clear detailed manifest. This would require holding the ships sailing up for two or three days.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21
Delay is Refused

And the VISA declined to al- low any such delays in shipping to Alaska. The Alaska Steamship Company, accordingly, joined in the embargo on liquor ship ments.
 As a result one wholesaler said, there is no way now for liquor to reach Alaska unless the situation is changed"
 One distributor chartered a sailing vessel which brought 1000 cases of liquor as far as Juneau, from there it was trans shipped to Seward for consump- ton in that city and Anchorage. There was also a schooner which carried 200 cases to Seward.
 But this mehod was abandon ed when the Navy pointed out that if such special vessels could carry liquor to Alaska, they were needed more for other car go.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21
Edmonton Route Is OK. To Secty. Stimson

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9-Sec- retary of War Henry L. Stimson disapproved in a letter he made public to the proposed $50,00 900 second International High way between Seattle and Fair banks by way of Hazelton, B. C. He took sharp exception to "mis- leading, inaccurate statements" in House Resolution No. 7284, au thorizing the thoroughfare. Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond, sponsor of the measure, made public Stimson's letter.
 Stimson wrote to Representa- tive Wilburn Cartwright, Demo- crat of Oklahoma, chairman of the House Public Roads com mittee.
 Stimson said that the War De- partment could not approve of the road route via Hazelton from Seattle to Fairbanks as the Army now was completing a pilot road to Fairbanks along the Edmon- ton, Canada, route which had been chosen by military officers.
 StimSon said that misleading statements were contained in the preamble of the bill, which. he asserted, was drawn to give the impression that the Edmonton oad, now being built, was prim tive road.
 StLmson added:
 This is not true. The road via Edmonton, when completed, will be a graded, gravelled highway, suitable for many purposes.
 Meanwhile the pilot road via Edmonton makes possible that traffic vii begin moving soon to Fairbanks.
 Large numbers of contractors will undertake construction of the permanent road via Edmon- on at many points simultaneous ly. These contractor operations already have begun"
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21
One Boat Reaches Nome

There was also a vessel which reached Nome with liquor before the embargo was clamped down.
 There were some public of ficials who expressed fear that bootlegging might result from the drought. But others pointed out that such raw materials as copper and sugar might be even harded to secure than liquor.
 So far, the local liquor busi- ness apepars today to be facing it's fate philosophically, but ex- pressed the hope that business men would convince the govern ment that liquor shipments should be renewed.
 AS one wholesaler said, We will do whatever the war effort demands. After all, we still have a big grocery business. {"
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21
Rest Run Low

The rest of the city's stores of this type were selling their last reserves and were not expected to be opn for more than a couple of weeks. Ii was doubtful, too. if the city'S bars would last out this year, with perhaps one or two exceptions which have lad up big stores.
 There was no stampede yet to the liquor stores, but many citi- zens were beginning to lay up a supply. One group of 10 sol diers, two nights ago, bought $490 worth of liquor at local store for their club.
 The drought had iths inception last July when Governor Ernest Gruen,ng, Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond and sc,ne Al askan Chambers of Commerce began charging that liquor was coming to Alaska in large qaan- titles which prevented essentials like food from arriving.
 Government Moves In
 Then the Navy. the War Ship
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21
Alaska Road Is To Open Next Month

LONDON, Oct. - Canadian High Commissioner Macdonald said in London that the Alaska highway will be ready for traffic next month.
 American estimates previously had set December as the earliest date for opening the 1900 mile highway to traffic. The road ex- tends from Edmonton, Alberta, to Fairbanks, Alaska, across the Canadian Rockies.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21
NEW BILL ON INSANE PERSONS OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 -The President has signed a bill for the care of insane residents of Alaska in hospitals and private homes where such a practice is practical.
 Under the supervision of the Interior Department the expense of treating and boarding patients will be borne by the Govern ment unless the individual or his family is able to pay the expense.
 The bill amends the acts of 1909 and 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21

The full force of liquor drought was beginning to be felt in Fairbangs, with another liq- uor store putting up a "elosed' sign and with prospects that any whooping it up on New Years Eve will be done on water plus imagination.
 The wars curtailment of cargo space has made it virtually inn possible for more liquor or beer to come 10 Alaska. One leading wholesaler said that he has re- ceived no shipment in Fairbanks since August 20th, and then it was only a delayed arrival of beer, which had been shipped in July.
 Fairbanks was not alone. 9th CT Alaskan cities were feeling the effects of the same "prohib- ition." Anchorage, which receiv- ed two charter-boat shipments, reported to be almost dry"
 Taverns Buy Stock
 The closing in Fairbanks was partly due to liquor stores run ming out of stocks, ant partly to taverns buying up bottled goods wherever they can find them-in hopes of staving off the 'parched days ahead.
 Thelma Gregor. of the Graehl Circle Bar, bought out the entire stock of Lavery's Quality Liquor store-with the result this shop had a closed sign today.
 Steve Boinich, of the Tavern Bar, had previously bought out the stock of Tom Fosters Seven Eleven Liquor Store. Bo.nich's own Tavern Liquor Store has been closed for some time, the liquor being saved for the bar.
 Others which have been closed for several days, when their stocks ran out, are the Star Li- quor Store and Palace Liquor Store.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 The Senate Appropriations Commit tee has approved and recom- mended an appropriation for an additional $l,50003O for the care of insane in Alaska. Included in supplemental national defense appropriations, the bill has been sent to the Senate for action.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21

NOW !a the time to io0K oyer .uf ton printing nteus foj tns prng and sunfmer Ths Mug -si Office vii be glad 10 consult with you as to your wants and
 Y. same
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21

Newspaper advertising will develop new bushes fOr you
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-21

Government Moves In Then the Navy, the War Ship
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

onrd5 oen Gadfolger bes lesten fatbu-
liide,t giibofs, Son slraion, bnr6
Den fgl. bdniIden gepollnladtigtell
@iiiur @inarinn alle &reu5e lnb Wnt-
tcreottesbilber auf Der Sniel 5erltort
tporoen parert bot oas oaniide golf
nod cine gepiiie Sebniitdt nad
,,gore ssrue" I'M Ser6en beipabrt, lmo
pie lns beriibrnte 9teiieidriftitellcr
perlidern, ninlnlt es gerne aus fatbo=
lilder Sano elm 9ilo Ser lieben @ot.
tesn,1tter e,,tgeeen lmb frellt iid Ser
alten Grinnerungen oil ieine groBe
fatbolii6e 3eit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
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