davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
WAR BOND
SHOW
ar Masonic Temple
Auditorium

T|HF SEARCHfor a Detroit Quiz
l. kidtoappear on the regular
National broadcast OF the Quiz
Kids from Detroit, October 10,
is now going ahead, with the
cooperation of Detroit's public
and parochial schools.
Only children Is years OF age
orunder are eligible to compete.
Application blanks for Quiz
Kids candidates are now avail
able in Detroit's public and
parochial schools and in the
Quiz Kids SchooIhouSe" on
Hudson fourth floor. These ap-
plication QUESTIONABLE blanks
must be completely filled out and
returned by the applicant 10
the Quiz klds Schoolhouse on
HudSon'S fourth floor not later
than $50 pm, SATURDAY, Sep
tember ts.
These questionnaire blanks
are then sent to the Official exam
ination headquarters OF the Quiz
Kids in New York where they
are graded and marked. Out Of
the hundreds Of questionnaireS
sentto New York, l25 winners
viii be selected naming Detroits
Quiz Kid contestants.
The l25 contestants will
then he given additions in a
series of eliminations TO deter
mine who viii be the five final
ISIS 10 compete on the night Of
the show for the honor of rep
re>enting Detroit on the big
broadcast.
TIE fire final ieiuHers teiH be
atearded these prizes
Isl pIoee-a 500 denomino-
lion War Bond, presented by
Miles Laboratories, sponsors
OF the Quiz Kids program.
2nd plaee-o $50 denomino-
ton War Bond.
3rd ploee-o SIS denomino-
lion War Bond.
4ih pIoee-$lo in War Sow
inss Stamps.
5,h ploee-$5 in Wor Savings
Stamps.
twenty owords Of 81 each in
War Savings Siomps will go
10 The runners-up.
All owords but The frs, are
mode by The J. /. Hudson
Company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
CoImdn Claims
Mind a Blank
During Shooting
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
were pretty iumbled There was
II don't know what 10 call IL
no continuity"
Training and service problems
al Sclfridgc were multiplied a
hundred feid when the tritct
States entered the war, he said
whole outfits were shipped
out overnight. Once the whole
post, everybody and everything
here, was ordered shipped 10
Orlando, Fla. ] slept in head
quarters near the telephone.
RAPID MOVEMENT
AT , n. m. the war depart
ment would phone and order ~
men Ia Fort Din. I would call
in an air liner and shoot them
out"
Colman SAID he was made COM
mandinc officer Of tho field m
Sept, 1912 At a time when con-
dlions demanded fast action.
When three mon were killed
crashing planes on the uneven
unWayS CoIman said
"It worried me. ! drew mp an
$1,000. 900 expansion program,
flew Ia Washington. got part
approval, flew back and imme-
diatcly put il into operation.
we did nothing but train
people in November, December
and January. We trained for
everything.
MY belief il that every man
should know how 10 do every
thing FNen the cook should he
taught how 10 start an aiTpiane
engine The time may come
when the cook MAY he the only
man left"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22
: n Reaching Changes Made
In School Machinery Act
tr"."nv"a ::a~. Page Oucl

.t,.,. .........,,, ..,...,,. ,,,.a,.,.,,.-
...,. S...... -. .,.r.n,, -. .m.'. "
S...,.... G,,...,,: gn.l safe.
......,. .-,.... ...... ',,. ~. -.
....,...., :. .,,....':.;,.; '.'' ' .,
... G-u,.f.,.. ~, 49,. ,,,,.,' ..,,; ,
...r ....-, .s,.r,..... ." ,,..,,.
.. .....-. ...... .,.,.,,,o,,..,,.., ..,,.i
,..... .E.r r...3., .,, '''' ...'' . ','','
....... ..... e. ... 1901, .,.t,...,
...r To- .r,.,.4 w.. To-. ..,,,
....... .,.......a.. ~. .,,.,I,.. 800. 49,:
.g:.--2 .r-...r Tr.rT.,. .,r,..,..n 49,.
.... .,~.....-n r.,',, l,N'.4 ....-....
... .....E ..... .. 49,. .,,.>..'...,.. -
.... ..... Ola. 80. ...
....... IT,. ....-.. ,.,....... 80, ,...
... ........, .. -. .. ,.. ..,
..... ....... .. ...,.. .'......r..
.,....... ....... &c.. e..
........- 80 ....
.. ...,..........
.. -, ...
.r....: Co.. g..
.... ... inn. .r.,.... ..
...... .5.,... r.. d..
dom. q.
.,.. ..... ..a., ,u.u 49,,
&C.. e.. .... 30 b..,. o.. ..... .....,.,,
3. ,. ...,.. .~ nv. ,....
S.. . ... ..4 N wE,r. ....,G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-22
Postwar Economy
Under Study

nCon'Hnucd from Page Ono J
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
20 YEARS AGO h {y9m EMPIRE
JULY 10. 1929

LIZ,
the Valdez Cordoya
South The previous President Harding and
party
fatigue of the Interior trip
With cargo liquor
early prohibiting
railroad the Canadian border
according Black of Parliament from Yukon
Alice their
Parliament Ottawa In
United States making the enforcement of
the following selfish policy prevent
taking of liquor the short
territory Black
striving to occupation forces
granted
exported from conditions would not acceptable
France due to guarantee would fulfill the
Chicago, Ill, and Weaver, friends
Of guests of Mrs Bone and her
Princess Alice port Mrs Bone and Mrs
Wcave grlhood friends.
Coming Miles Minter Ie
at the Coliseum and Murray Rudolph
licous Little Devil" at Spcketts Palace
Weather temperature of 10 and mini
mum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

to the American Cyanamid deal.
Hearing about this, the President
called in the man who knows most
about the whole thing, young Greet
more Faith.
When Faith got to the White
House, the President sat back and
listened. He hardly said a word
After Faith had finished telling
him how the State Department had
twished the previous decision of
Crowley, Biddle and the President
himself, FDR made this remark:
ANY time you want to come and
see me again. just call up and tell
Pa Watson that another Cyanamid
is being pulled Off"
Immediately thereafter, the Presi-
dent sent for Assistant Secretary
of State Dean Acheson, Vice Presi-
dent Wallace, Attorney General
Biddle and Leo Crowley. Then he
proceeded to bawl out the State
Department, said that his instruc-
tions had not been carried out, ano
that from now on he would handle
his own dealings with Mexico or
American Cyanamid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

that United States soldiers home on
leave from duties in Panama were
unable to get back to the Canal
Zone. Today, the U-boats have been
completely driven out Of the Gulf
Gardner Cowles, who kept de-
niying he would resign from Owl
and help WILKES campaign, fin
ally is willing to admit it. Aftei
a holiday in the Minnesota lake
country, he will become BRAIN
truster for Wendell Willkie 3.
Cowles makes three predictions
about the 1914 campaign. :. q
Willkie can get the Republican
nomination without splitting the
party, he will be the next Presi-
dent. The Republican strateg,
will be to wage the campaign or
domestic issues, avoiding interna-
tional questions. The foo {
shortage will be a leading politica
issue in the coming campaign.
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
AIR QUESTIONS

The Civil Aeronautics Board is seeking answers
to problems the longrange aspect of international
air transportation, matter which should be of the
utmost Importance to this Territory which is des-
tined to be the future round the world routes.
The problems are many, and the Board is taking a
democratic way of answering them by furnishing
upon request list of questions in printed form.
These may be obtained by writing to the Public
Information Office of the Civil Aeronautics Board
Washington, D. C.
Before the war has ended the United States must
decide definite policy regarding these matters
Whether there should be reciprocal exchange
with other countries of general rights of air pas
sage, together with the right to land for refueling
and other technical purposes in international air
transport and in the event rights of transit through
United States Territory should be granted to foreign
carriers, whether restrictions to the use Of air
ports and airways should be imposed
Whether foreign flag carriers which may be au-
horized to pick up and discharge International traf
fc within the United States should be permitted to
do so only at few points our coasts or
borders or whether they should be allowed to do so
at points within the interior of the country;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

Whether in the event Of reciprocal agreements
with foreign nations for commercial air rights-com-
pettve routes should be established, whether bRe
routes should be divided between the participating
nations in order to avoid paralleling of services;
whether United States domestic air carriers
should be allowed to engage in International air
transportation and international air carriers
should be permitted to extend their lines into the
interior of the United States and to engage also IN
domestic air transportation;
Whether the United States should develop its
foreign air transportation mainly through one COM
pany or whether such development should be accom-
pshed through regional companies (perhaps with
competition in those regions where the traffic
rants it, and if the single-company plan or the re-
gional monopoly plan should be adopted, to what
tent, if any, such company companies should be
Governnentally owned financed managed or other
wise regulated;
e. Whether international air transport operations
should be conducted in whole in part through in
ernatienally owned and controlled Government cor
porations and if so, to what extent; and
Whether a permanent international organization
should be established to formulate international
safety standards to- control passenger and cargo
rates and methods of competition, or to establish
and operate international airways, airports and other
aids FL
There is also the question of the disposal of sur
plus aircraft owned by the Government Are these
to be piled up and burned as in the last war? Or
will they be made available, if they aren't obsolete,
to air carriers for commercial use?
The Government seeks the answers to these ques
tons Air-inded persons are encouraged to help by
their opinions on the answers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
FREE AND FAIR

After that the President did a
most unusual thing. He wrote a
personal letter TO his friend, Presi-
dent Avila Camacho, of Mexico,
telling him in no uncertain terms
that the United States was for
free and fair competition, not for
an American cartel along Nazi lines
III Mexico.
tNOTE: The calling in of Greet
more Faith, the man who knew most
about American Cyanamid, is SINH
lar TO what the President used to
do in the old days when he kept
an eagle eye on domestic. problems
and was not giving most of his
time TO admirais and generals.
This incident, plus the firing OF
Chester Davis, the two vetoes OF
the anti-strike bill and subsidies
and the withdrawal of George
Henry Payne from the FEC, has
convinced White House friends thai
FDR is now determined to get back
to the battle of the domestic front
Commissioner Payne had sided with
the Dies Committee in voting tc
Gust FEC employees Dodd and Wat
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
First Replies Given llli.f
Out on. Plea !. 70 Italy
To Withdraw from War
(By Associated Press

The first direct reply to the
Roosevelt Churchill demand for
the Italians to surrender or be
blasted out Of the war, has come
from a Rome radio broadcast.
The broadcast intimated that
italy has strung along with Hitler
too long to turn back now and
even if italy surrendered it would
not mean she would have found
peace again, if as the British and
Americans say, their goal is Berlin
then their way to Berlin is Italy
and the Italian people would still
be in the war as they would be
asked by the invaders to turn their
weapons against Germany"
Further reaction to the Roose-
welt Churchill appeal comes from
Bern which says hints from within
italy are that ''non-military sur
prises" are forthcoming, but the
exact nature of the expected devel-
opments are not stated.
Swiss advices received say a
sweeping political change is sug-
gested in order to boost the morale
of the italians, which is now low
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
Alice in Gardenland
Philadelphia Record

philadelphia Record
The animals Lewis Carroll invented for Alice
arc stranger than the insects many Victory Gar
deners will meet this year for the first time
For sithy teyes7 we give you the tomato horn
worm which seems to crawl backward because of
the antenna like horns on its rear end 1t looks
like dragon in reverse.
For ''borogroves give you the cutworm,
which sneaks up its prey at night and cuts seed
lings off in their prime
For "mome raths.' the flea beetle that makes
sleeves out of leaves of elephants and cabbages.
We can't suggest any "vorpal sword guaranteed
to slay these "Jabberwocks" But We gather, by
diligent reading of garden pages, there are
frontal attacks be made with insecticides and also
anbuscades. ~s
We like the idea of the ambuscade Squash bugs,
it seems like to crawl Under boards at night So it's
suggested that gardeners place boards for them to
crawl under and then get up in the morning before
THEY do and catch them asleep.
Anyway, gardeners had better Keep going
"snicker-snack" with some kind of weapon if they
want "frabjous' harvest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
FIRE Destroys
FAMOUS CHURCH
ON KODIAK Isle
Second Oldest Structure in
Alaska Is Now Mass
Of Ruins

KODIAK, Alaska, July l9.-One
Of the last links of the occupation
Of the famous Russian-Greek Or
thodox Church here, is smoking
ruins as the result Of fire dis
covered at 1915 O'Clock last Sat-
urday night after services had been
completed The structure was gut
ted and priceless church relics in
GLIDING the gifts OF Empress Cath
crime and vestments of Priest Greg
DRY Bleboff are a total loss.
The Bulbous Byzantine Cross
Tower still stands above thu
charred ruins.
The structure was the second
oldest in ALASKA. Insurance was
carried to the amount of $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
Liberal" MARTIN DIES

1t isn't often that rangy Repre-
sentative Martin Dies of Texas, the
un-American hawkshaw, strikes q
blow for the Administration. How
ever, he went down the line with
other Democrats in voting TO sus-
tain the Presidents veto of the
Commodity Credit bill. which was
amended to block the price roll
back program.
p = WASH
The day before the vote, Dies ex-
planned his position with an i'm
promptu stump speech in the
Speakers lobby" that had New
Dealers within earshot gasping for
breath.
THE powers behind this legisla-
tion are the forces of reaction. 81
Numbered the amiable Texan.
They're getting entirely too strong
in this country. We've got to stop
them"
New Dealers standing nearby
listened in petrified amazement to
the gentleman famous for his Ad-
batting
One New Dealer present whistled
softly, said, will wonders never
cease? Mr.. Dies has gone LIBERAL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

the President at some convenient
place. Teheran was suggested with
1.-THE qualification that if Stain
could not leave the country, Roo
IseVelt would be willing to come all
the way to Moscow.
Stain is reported to have re-
jected the whole business, saying he
was too much engrossed in the
duty of defending his country.
! NOTE: Hoover is reported by
friends to have conferred recently
with Chief of Staff General Mar
shall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat 10 not compel"
TUESDAY, JULY 20

This is not ON important, day in
planetary government, mixed and
with adverse aspects. There is a
warning emen for aviation
HEART AND HOME: Women ale
subject to depressing thoughts I'M
der this configulation which may
cause apprehensions and may warp
Judgment. 1t is wise to keep busy
Girls should avoid romance. This
is not lucky date for engagements
TO marry and not favorable fol
weddings. Although In postwar
times women will greatly outnum-
Dor men in all parts Of the world
hasty marriages at this time will
be definitely unfortunate. astrolo-
yel's warn.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Progress
sive improvement in United Ma
tions shipping and transport facili-
tics is progn ic t e d. Losses
through submarine activities will be
greatly reduced and the flow of
supplies to our forces will be less
and less interrupted The buying
of war bonds should be stimulated
appreciably as the mounting costs
of war are realized by all the peo
pie of the United States who Should
be now ready to give until 1t hurts
in order that sons and husbands
in the armed forces shall be well
supplied with all that is needed
in their gallant fight for sustained
liberty.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Courtesy to
women employed on public convex
anees will demonstrate American
standards of behavior this summer
when tempers are tried by heat
waves. In shops and factories the
invasion of girl workers will prove
the success of the usual home
training which has prepared men
Of all ages to accept the economic
equality Of the sexes and the as
ISOLATION of newly trained women.
The postwar status of thousands
of former homemakers will be
widely discussed but the stars pres
ase that it will be automatically
adjusted to future conditions. ~
INTERNATIONAL FAIRS.
Porteats at this time definitely adj
verse to Germany are favorable 70
Britain. Signs read as presaginy
opportunities to destroy Nazisn
premise great victories for the
United Nations. Mussolini continues
under the most threatening aspects
which have great significance for
Italy, regardless of his present sta
tuS. Mars and Uranus on his Saturn
and Moon betoken terrific opposi-
ton to him in September when he
may meet the fate long predicted
for hinl-removal from power. Rev
dictionary tendencies will continue
to be strong in Italy where the peo-
pie will face financial collapse.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the angury of year of gooc
luck associated with unusual ex.
periences. Annoyances will minglt
with benefits.
Children born on this day prob
-
/ talented Musicians and writers ma,
develop among these Cancer ma
tives.~
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
HOOVER on STAIN

Friends of Herbert Hoover say
that it would scorch paper to
write down what he has to say
about relations between Roosevelt
and Stain and the Joe Davies Mis-
sion to Moscow"
In the first place, Hoover says
that Stain should be told what to
Go, not pandered to.
He also says that the mysterious
letter Davies carried to Stain was
a proposal that Stain meet with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
LOOK and LEARN G sy G. GORDON

minimum for President OF the oeo otates
Senator's Representatives?
2 What famous her maiden voyage from
America?
S a music?
the middle OF al Smith?
In Arbor Day celebrated?
ANSWERS:
Senator 80 Representative 20 years
o April A. 1912
the staff to extend ls compass
Emanuel
the planting of trees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
Daily Lessons in English " ". |. GORDON

WORDS Persons entitled to re-
funds should call hail. Persons entitled to
refunds should for a the city hail.
OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Horid Pronounce the as in ON
NO.
OFTEN MIssPEILED cloth Canvass 1.-TWO
So; solicit
SYNONYMS Necessary essential Indispensable needed need
required.
WORD STUDY: and it is yours Let us
DIR vocabulary by mastering Todays word:
incapable revoked unaerabe (Acent fo-
lows and irrevocabe is my doom-Shakespare
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
MAN HELD FOR s.
THEFT CHARGE

David A. Howard of Hoonah is
being held pending preliminary
hearing before u S. Commissioned
Felix Gray on charge OF grand
larceny.
He is accused in complaint flied
by an FBI agent Of stealing $3.50
from Fred Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
6UARD5F0il'
OREGON STATE
PRISON BREAK
One Convict Is. Shot, An
other Surrenders-
Captain Stabbed

SALEM, Ore, July ia state
prison break was foiled here when
the guards killed one convict and
forced another to surrender.
Guard Bert Dunhan. killed Ken
meth l.. Hougham, %, serving five
wears for auto theft and captured
Albert Doolin, 80, serving % years
for attempted robbery.
Capt. Sol Worden was stabbed
by Houghar1 and his condition is
reported to be serious
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY ROBERTA LEE

the guest prize and the higore prize al oose
party isn't all O accept both of them?
No: insist prize the who is second
O. child, Is 1t necessary to give
a gift day his chrstenngP
A
O. girls privilege select the table when entering
with friend?
A. No; her escort to do So
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
WARNING TO DRIVERS

The time for renewal of Drivers
Licenses has expired and hereafter
arrests will be made Of drivers who
have not secured their licenses.
JOHN MONAGLE,
adv Chief Of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
MRS. BARNES HERE

Mrs Frank S. Barnes of Wran-
gell arrived in Juneau during ths
weekend and is guest at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
MARI JOYCE HERE

Hiss Mary Joyce is in Juneau
from her lodge at Taku. She Us
+, sistcrcd at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

An American armored division re-
quires 78;000 pounds of food every
day ii is in action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19

MERRY GO-ROUND
Just a year ago, submarines were
SO thick in the Gulf of Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-19
TIDES TOMORROW

Empire classiiicus Pay!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

for the OCD that he is finding IL
hard 10 do his own work.
New members: Miss Janet En-
sing. daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Osborn EDsing and Miss Edith
Hoven, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Hoven, have earned men,
bership in the Women's Athletic
Association at Kalamazoo College
They were initiated into the or
ganization at the semiannual ban
-quet Saturday.
Jap prisoner. Mrs. l.. r. San
derson received word that her son,
Sgt. Arthur r. Sanderson, is a
Japanese prisoner. He was cap
tured in May. The notification is
the first word Mrs. Sanderson had
since that time
Lincoln. the Commander In
Chief. will be the subject OF talk
by DR.. Francis y. Warren Of Fort
Wayne. Ind, February is when
he talks TO the No. ! Kiwanis
Club al Hotel Ststler.
Norm Kelly, advertising man,
gets a big boot out OF his identi-
fication card for the United States
Coast Guard Auxiliary. 1t lists his
weight at 230 pounds and just be-
low in big print il says: IF found
drop in the nearest mailboX. "
Edwin BOdkin's boy. Jack, has
received his appointment TO An
napolis and is already on his way.
Father and son banquet hon
oring Boy Scout Troop 128, will
hc held tonight at All Saints
Church. II is sponsored by the
Mems Club. The chairman is VIII
lard (BinD Webster. Warren Bow.
Frank Atherton. John T. Wither-
spoon will do the talking.
Tom Doherty, recording secre-
tary Chrysler Local No. 7. JAW.
likes TO sit down and tell his
friends stories about the trouble
in Ireland Tom was born in
Belfast.
DR.. Robert ROsen has a new
stitch. They say when you get
off his operating table you can't
see where he did the cutting i.
the new stitch is his invention.