davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

form huge map of the world 4 inches wide and Is inches
Deep The map will show oil fronts. give longitudinal time
and will be invaluable aid to students Of current events
whether adults school children Many persons doubtless
will place pins the to designate military and naval
depeepRaens- for this giant map Wednesday, ThHfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
45-nch Wall Map in Color Free in The Times This Week

day and Friday i'm The Detroit Times. As the demand will be
large you urged order The Times from your
dealer newspaper boy dial Cherry $500 Monday
arrange for delivery your home Newsprint is
and unless YOU order your Times in advance you
be disappointed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
BLOOD AND ICE:

BLOOD AND ICE;
Sixty times Johnny Mowers
has been patched, plastered or
sewed together after a hockey
game. That's what IL takes 10
make a big league goalle.
This year. winner OF the
Georges Vczina Trophy for Al
lowing the fewest goals, Mowers
is ton dog i'm the National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Car Stuck i'm MullhOle
Tickefed by Police

Getting your car stuck In A
muddy street a block from home
al midnight is cause enough TO
make the proverbial angel swear.
So how can mere man express
his feelings when he returns at
dawn 10 DIG his car out only 10
find a police violation ticket hang
ing from the door handle?
Samuel Jones OF $3.50 Faust,
would like 20 give the Judge some
idea Of mere mans reactions be-
cause Ire was caught IN Just such
prcdlcamcnt If he does how
ever. he'll have 10 miss work "a
appear IN court and he's on the
Job seven days a week ~ an IN.
>pccior A. the Chryslcr drop forge
plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

THE Wishing Well" has n
message in cipher for YOU. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Chicago Chinatown
Cheers Nine. Chang

CHICAGO March - ms
Chinatown rang with praises of
Nine Chang kdI-,hek today
after She concluded a tour of the
section in the hlehlght of a four
dan visit to Chicago
Thousands of Chinese and resi-
dents OF other sections of the city
crowded the decorated streets yes
tcrday 10 watch Nine Chang on
her tour
Dial Cherry $500 tu arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 he
mailed TO your man In the
service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
MORE LIGHT SHINES

Said Theodore PETE. supervisor
Of unpaved streets on the west
side.
Its our understanding that
Defense Homes, Inc. had sublet
the street improvement contract
TO private firm. Therefore, we
have no plans for taking care of
Faust In that particular area.
and we couldn't anyway until all
that water dries up"
Meanwhile, Samuel Jones and
his neighborS are wading through
the mud daily. That cold snap over
the weekend helped some. but
those April showers aren't going
TO improve the situation, or tenn
DerS. in the least.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

y NV -. lliDlt 'I'dil iF.af ~ ''. '
later. Cooper Sull tells Johnny.
Il spent more gas irving 10
sign you up than on any 10
other hockey PLAYERS. Person
ally. think II was on account
of romance
Johnny SAYS no. lie has since
married his gIFthoOd sweetheart,
but tho reasons he baked AZ
signing were two.
Detroit seemed long way
off. and ] didn't know IL I should
take chance, and besides l
thought IL was better "a he a
good amateur than Is half-baked
pro"
But here he Is with the Rcd
Wings and called by Adams the
best goahc the team has over
had Besides that he's IN par
ticulariy hot spot
Under the Adams style of
play everybody DcNCcp' tho
goalieJ goes down the zee 70 ny
10 score II the other side gets
the puck for a breakawaN It>
all up 20 Johnny lie has no, de-
Tense men 10 help him ~
lie has fewer shots 10 handle
but they are tougher ones
4 pro hockey player can Slam
puck through a space 2 foot
- uara ~ go feet and the puck
comes ~ As fast A. pitched
baseball may b0 faster because
tho range IS shorter and =
hockey stick gives enormous
leverage It's Johnny iob TO
stop a. any way he can 30 or
80 times q night
Sometimes he stops IL with
his face. Down IN Boston this
winter he needed nine stitches
In his lip. and has TO have four
teeth out, because he was hit
He can count IL cuts on his
forehead. halt dozen for each
eve. II ian his upper lip and
mouth. nine for the lower. siN in
his chin. four or FIVE In his scalp
and enough stray ones 10 bring
the total 10 more than 80.
They don't show much. though.
Although he doesn't 90 racing
around the ice he loses as much
weight as any of the reSt-hve
10 seven pounds game. Some
Of its worry and nervous strain.
Under our style Of play" he
said maybe don't have TO stop
shot for the first seven or
eight minutes. Then I get one.
haven't been able TO work mp
q sweat. I'm cold and slow. Like
second baSeman who doesn't
gets a chance for FIVE innings.
when he does, he's 80 nervous
the chances are ne fumbles."
So when YOU sec him standing
there doing nothing remember
that lust standing is harder for
him. anyway-than being IN a
constant scramble.
Yes. he has 10 keep in tram
ing, too. Riding a stationery
bicycle , or 10 miles AZ a SeS-
sion keeps his weiGht-down and
bis refeNeS fast
"Surp. dreamed about this
when I was o kid" he says, land
IL was a far-fetched dream for a
Kid. But that's all they dream
about where ] come from"
And ne wondered why
crinned when, in tho next breath
he said the one thing that still
surprises him is the number OF
kids who hang around the dress
ING room. for 20 minutes after a
game. 10 beg autographs.
on. yes. Johnny has another
job. too. His off time is spent
ri The Hancock plant. learning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Oh. yes. Johnny has another
job. too. Ills off time Is spent
Al The Hancock plant. learning
70 be a tool and die maker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

plant and didn't do anything
about it,"
Said Vincent Nee. sales mana
ger of Defense Homes. Inc, the
firm which developed the SUBJ
division
We've already spent $4,000
on the streets, and it's up TO the
city TO take care of them now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
HOW 1T HAPPENED

cit happened about midnight
Friday. was trying To pull
around two cars parked on the
dry strip and got stuck in the
mud" Jones explained today.
II tried two hours 10 get out
and then went home. When I
got back at 4 o'clock I'm. the
morning I found the ticket the
police had put on the car just an
hour before"
Said Mrs. Hannah HanLcy o.
1851 Faust, In front of whose
house the car got stuck
II called up the department Of
public works week ago and
told them that mudhole was
dangerous. and they haven't
done a thing about IT,"
Said Ben Shore of S4i5 Faust;
This isn't anything new. I've
had In he lowed out 10 times
this winter. and ! got parking
ticket. too. when was forced To
park on the wrong side Of the
road because Of the mud.
THE RUN AROUND
~ don't know what YOU have
To do to get things done. The
developers Of his subdivision
said they were going 10 spend
$4,000 on the streets, and you
can see the condition Faust II in
now. And the department Of
public works Just took our COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

when he was playing with
last-place club. and he looked
good then, too.
As a kid a. 81. David ont,
near Niagara Falls, he bstied
puck around and saved 'and
reverenCcdD the pictures OF pro-
fessional hockey players thd'
were given away with candy
bars. That's normal for all
Canadian boys past the age Oft
Later. he played with Ontario
Hockey Association and Mich
gan-Ontario League teams, and
II was one night when ms team
The Niagara CataraCi~, was
Aking an awful passing. that
D,ck Adams saw hlm The team
was terrible. but Johnny was
making = valiant 'atiempt 10
Stop The deluEe OF Shots.
Keep an eve on that Kid,
SAID Adams 10 Carson Cooper,
the scout.
So one night back ~ Niagara
Falls, Johnny heard that Cooper
vas IN the stands
But I thought he was look
ing at one of our forwards.
saws johnny. II nearly fell
over dead after the game -whrn
he said II was me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

helps make him look good, but
he broke into big-time hockey
when he was playing with a
last -place club, and he looked
good then, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

So when YOU see him standing
there doing nothing, remember
that lust standing is harder for
him. anyway-than being IN a
constant scramble
Yes he has 10 keep in tram
Ing. too. Riding a stationery
bicycle ; or 30 miles AZ a sos
sion keeps his weight~down and
his Te0cNeS fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Timetable

MEAT, CHEESE, FATS tked Stampsl
A-Mar 29-Apr 80 C-Apr ll-Apr 90
B-Apr i-Apr So D-Apr 1s-Apr. 80
GASOLINE
20 oupon s. -Four gallons o. May II.
FUEL OIL
uUnnn til gallons 70 Aprl ~.
Coupon 81 gallons 10 Sept. 30.
~ 4 Tires; March ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

"Sure. dreamed about this
when I was kid" he says, "and
II was a far-fetched dream for a
kid. But that's all they dream
about where ] come from"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
MRS. GALiWAS HEALTH
IMPROVED; FAMILY
ENJOYS REUNION HERE

Harold Gallwas, Alaska Star
Airlines executive, arrived in Jul
neau by plane yesterday from An
chorage to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. j. Gallwas.
Mr. Gallwas, formerly with the
Alaska Game Commission, has been
assistant operations manager for
the Alaska Star Airlines with head
quarters in Anchorage for the last
year.
Martin Gallwas arrived Tuesday
TO visit his parents on his first
trip north in six years He is with
The Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Company in Tacoma. Both
OF the men were brought UP in
Douglas where their father was
In the grocery business and was
mayor for many years. Both MI.
and Mrs. Gallwas were prominent
in civic affairs in Douglas.
Mrs. Louis Delebecque, only
daughter OF the family arrived last
week from Seattle with her small
daughter, Katie. Mr.. Delebecque is
personnel director for Pan Amer
lean Always in Seattle.
The illness of Mrs. Gallwas
which occasioned the family gath
ering in Juneau, has greatly i'm
proved. and they are enjoying a
happy reunion,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
IMPROVED METHODS
DECREASE LABOR
TURNOVER, REPORT

AS an indication Of the far-reach-
ing effects of the training course
during which the Territorial Health
Department prepared certain Sc
lected persons for inspecting food
establishments, is the results re-
ported at Excursion Inlet.
Two men from Excursion let
were trained during the course and
have since, through ground work
laid by SteJman Green, sanitary
engineer for the department, in
augurated many improved methods
Of caring for and washing serving
utensils and dishes.
Within the last few days when an
executive from the Inlet visited the
Department of Health offices, ne
reported that improved sanitation
methods are almost certain to show
a definite decrease in labor turn
over, since food preparation and
serving is one of the chief causes
of labos discomfort.
Prior to the radical Improvement
in handling and conserving foods,
frequently men who were employed
ate one meal and left, it was stated.
The executive also expressed very
keen appreciation for the available
ity of the Territorial laboratories
and also for the activities of the di-
vision of engineering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
II Owl MOVIES
AVAILABLE FOR
SH0WING5 HERE
DR.. Dale Of Office Of In.
dian Affairs Has
Bookings

DR.. George A. Dale, Associate
Supervisor of Education for the
Alaska Office of Indian Affairs
announced today that he has re-
ceived II separate movie reels from
the Office of War Information
which may be furnished to all
groups having facilities to show
them from now through next sum-
mer.
Arrangements may also be made
with local groups to have the Of
lice OF Indian Affairs show thc
movies and provide an operator, he
said
All persons interested in having
the moving pictures shown shoulc
sall DR. Dale at 536 to arrange for
bookings. A number of bookings al
ready have been made for schools
interested in showing the movies
before the end of the school year,
and other groups, but the films will
be available for some time yet.
Six of them are 300-footers which
last for between 80 and 40 min
utes. These are Building Tank"
Building a Bomber" Western
Front" Winning Your Wings
~. S. News Review No. H. and
Campus on the March"
The others, which last about 20
to 80 minutes each, along with
some special short features, are:
Power For Defense" Women in
Defense Safeguarding Military
Information" aluminium. Ring
of Steel" Lake Carrier" An
chors Aweigh." Keep En- Rolling, "
"Cassions Go Rolling Along Men
and the Sea-" 'Manpower."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
Elastic Lack for paniies
May Bring Chaos, Report

WASHINGTON. April 30. = How
the American female is going to
keep her unmentionables in place
if she can't get elastic is the latest
problem facing Rubber Director
William M. Jeffers.
will you kindly tell me- asked
a lady in Orlando, Fla, in a letter
to letters, "how you expect the
women of America to keep their
pants on? 1 am not referring to
Stacks, that imitation of a mans
attire, but to those undercover gar
ments, variously known as panties,
briefs, stepins, boomers and snug
gies, most vital part of woman's
attire.
AT the present time no store in
this city has even one inch of
elastic tape she continued, land
for your information l will say
that it is elastic and it alone which
confines those garments to the
female form.
And therefore, Mr. Jeffers, we
appeal to you in our extremity
(and for our extremities) be it
synthetic recaps, or scrap, but give
us elastic tape!"
Jeffers wrote reply to the lady,
but what he told her was not dis
closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
HOLD NAILS
ON PLAINS
NEAR TUNIS
Both Wings Of Allied Units
Make Advances
Yesterday
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April 3O.-Al-
lied troops smashed forward on
both wings of the Tunisian Front
yesterday while Anderson's British
First Army fought off powerful Ma
ri counter blows in the Medjez ell
Bah sector to continue to hold all
but one of its positions before the
plains spreading out to Tunis.
The Second U. S. Army Corps,
pushing through enemy resistance
in the northern Tunisian mountains
toward Tunis and Bizerte, contin-
ued to chalk up gains.
French and American detach-
ments we're reported in dispatch
filed from Tunisia late last night
to have fought their way to with
in 20 airline miles of Bizerte, wip-
ing out several concealed German
machinegun nests in their cross
country advance.
The dispatch said these men were
within three miles of Lake Achkel,
the western shore of which lies II
miles from Bizerte.
Lake Achkel flows into Lake BIZ
zerte which empties into the Medi-
terranean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
MAY DECIDE
WHOLE WAR,
is REp0R |
Moscow Tense with Excite.
ment After Latest An
nounCemenf

MOSCOW. April 30.-Russia's Of
.icial Government paper, Izvestia,
aid today the coming month will
&c the beginning of an intensive
ummer land campaign which may
well decide the outcome OF the
war.
This astonishing announcement
anne as violent air war mounted
along the Russian front.
The newspapers editorial recalled
that, the Russian winter campaign
restored 480, 900 kilometers to Rus
ian control.
The Russian press generally
sounded prophetic note that ire
nendcus events are in the making
and a significant air of expectancy
pervaded Moscow.
The German command reported
hat the Russians attacked again
and again yesterday on the eastern
Inc of the Germans Kuban defense
in the Caucasus but were repulsed
despite strong tank and artillery
support.
The German report credited Nazi
pilots with 81 Soviet planes The
German propaganda agency said
the Russians opened Kuban Of
fensive Wednesday with 10 infantry
divisions, 100000 troops, strongly
supported by tanks and planes, but
at no point, said the German re-
port, did the Russians gain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
REPORT TRAFFIC
REGULATI0NSFOR
ALASKA DISTRICT

Highway traffic regulations which
are being revised and which are
expected to become effective soon
contain no radical changes but con-
form generally to practices every
where that motor vehicles are driv-
en-.
Apart from certain restrictions
where local conditions make fur
Their limitations necessary, the max
imum speed for motor vehicles in
Alaska is based upon the national
limitation-tha is IS miles per
hour.
Reckless, hit-and-run and drunk
en- drivers, covered fully by stat
utory acts, remain of course as
they are by law and are not and
cannot be affected by any regu-
lation but every effort will be made
TO remove such drivers from the
highways by the suspension or re-
vocation of their licenses.
Garages and repair shops under
the traffic act are prohibited from
making any repairs on any motor
vihicle that could have been in
volved in any collision until such
vehicle has been officially released
and failure TO report any wrecked
vehicle or the making of any false
statements in connection there
with is punishable, by fine or i'm
prisonment.
Upon the sale or transfer OF any
motor vehicle the person to whom
sold or transferred is prohibited
from using the license plates for
such vehicle until he has notified
the nearest licensing officer of such
sale or transfer.
Emphasis is made upon the prop
er equipment such as lights, brakes,
horns, ETC., and the care of the same
and with the exception of police,
ambulance or fire department
equipment, horns may be- only of
the regular stock type and used only
when reasonably necessary to in
sure safety and avoid danger but
not for celebrating purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
ALASKA COASTAL
KEEPING BUSY;
MANY FLIGHTS

Today Alaska Coastal carried
many passengers to nearby points.
Leaving Juneau for Sitka were
Jack Lokke, John j. Zohen. Mar
ion Wood and Virgil Baker. Return
ng on the plane were E. F. Wyller,
Peter Hoolis. w. M. Faust, Bonnie
Grover, Herb Young and the Rev.
Walter Soboleff
Leaving Juneau for Wrangell
were Beatrice Gable and T. H. Me-
Daniel
Taking passage to Excursion In
ct were Artie G. Emerloff. H. c.
Bryant, Christian F. Hansen, Ray
Higgens and Chester Neff Return
ng to Juneau with the plane were
Alex A. Gazoff, Geo. Cartetti, Carl
9. Stafford and Geo. Amattury
The following flights were made
late yesterday: from Juneau to
daines: Ted Reynolds, Dave Fen
on and Margaret Fenton Return
ng were H. r. Sprague, John Suite
md Daniel l.. Sappola. John Muir
lock, H. G. Date and John E. Pol
ari also took passage to Haines.
On the trip from Juneau to Ex-
cursion Inlet we're the following
passengers. John Peyton. Tom
Gary, Easel Lynn. VIM G. Strong,
NJ. N. Knight and T. Taylor. Com
ng to juneau from Excursion Inlet
were Ray Liebsle, Arthur Stephens,
Kenneth L. Kiger and Royal Kali
dera
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
z 5LAYER5
EXECUTED
IN PRISON
One Murdered Is Granted
Last Wish Gets Farewell
from Woman in Crime

OSSINING PRISON, N. Y. April
30.-Eli Shonburn, 35, and John
Cullen, As, convicted murderers,
went to death this morning in the
electric chair Shonburn went to
the chair first and after pronounced
dead, Cullen was placed in the
chair and the current applied.
Both men were convicted OF
strangling to death Mrs. Susan
Reich, wealthy Polish refugee in a
New York City hotel last March
A, after robbing her of her jewelry.
Madeline Webb, partner in the
crime, is serving life term.
Shonburn was granted final
wish and he received farewell let
ter from Madeline Webb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
ICE MOVED
AT IN P. N. !
ON APRIL rs
No One on Exact Minute
Award Is Split-Junedu-
ties Among Fortunate

The ice went out in the
Nenana River ON April 20 at
1922 pm, according to a de-
layed dispatch from Tom Jones,
manager. reaching The Empire
this afternoon.
The Foster Pool OF Juneau
came i'm for sixth of the
money.
No one had the exact minute
so the stakes were divided be-
tween holders on 7:21 and 1928
pm. Half Of the winnings go
to 81 soldiers of Fairbanks for
being ON 1928 pm, and the
other half goes to the Foster
Pool of juneau, Allan w. Lee
of Fairbanks, and August Jun
tunen and Mango Lester Of An
chorage. Each Of these three
tickets wins sixth of the
money.
The ice went out last year
ON April 30 at 1:28 pm, and
in 1941 on May at 1850 am.
Holders in Juneau on the
Foster Pool who will split
sixth Of the winnings are Frank
and Clara Foster, Jack and
Betty Burford and Marian
Richey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
NORWEGIAN FILMS
Will BE SHOWN
HERE TOMORROW

Interesting moving pictures OF
Camp Little Norway and Norway
in Revolt will be shown in the Odd
Fellows hall tomorrow night for the
benefit of the Norwegian Seamen's
Relief.
The showing of the pictures to-
morrow night is sponsored by the
Sons of Norway and the interest
ing subjects should attract a good
audience.
The public is invited and col
lection will be taken up for the
Benefit of the Seamens Relief.
Starting at o'clock, the two pic
lures will take an hour and forty
minutes to show.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
EMERGENCY

NEW YORK = -Four police radio
cars and two emergency trucks rush
ed to Centre Street when a passerby
reported man was about to jump
off the roof of the Hall of Records
After police stretched out life nets,
the roofwalker, Joseph Sirelli, came
strolling down through the building
and told police he was cleaning the
roof cutters. Then he went back to
work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
The W ashinqton
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Major Robert 8. Allen on active duty.)


WASHINGTON. - 1t seems in
conceivable that war contractors
could conjure up any more devices
for swelling the cost of the war
than those already being commit
ted under the head of admins
trative expenses" in cost-plus con-
tracts.
However, the shipping industry
has thought up a new one-charg-
ing charity contributions to the
government.
Since last October, shipping COM
panies have been charging up to
overhead expense" their donations
to the United Seamen's Service, an
organization which maintains rest
homes for torpedoed merchant sea-
men. This overhead expense" is
passed on to the government
through cost-plus contracts.
Amazing fact is that the War
Shipping Administration fully APP
proves, even encourages, this prac-
ticc. On october 7, William Radncr,
VISA general counsel, sent a con-
fidential Legal Bulletin" to all
merchant ship operators giving his
blessing. He said:
Inquiries have been received as
to whether contributions made by
agents shipping companies, under
service agreements, to United Sea-
mems Service, Inc, are reimburs-
able, or may be considered as part
of the agents overhead expenses
under general order No. IL.
although contributions by agents
TO United Seamen's Service, Inc,
are not reimbursable under the pro-
visions of the service agreements,
the amounts of such contributions
may be included in the overhead
expense of the agents in calculat-
ing any adjustment OF compensa
ton under the provisions OF sec
lions 10 and II of general order
No. H."
One of the companies which
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
HUGH WADE BACK
IN JUNEAU TODAY

Returning to Juneau this after
noon after an absence of three
weeks, Hugh j. Wade, Territorial
Director Of the Social Security
Board, arrived home today.
Mr.. Wade went to Anchorage to
conduct business pertaining to the
disposal of recreational facilities
of the USO andalso attended to
other departmental business.