davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
SAYS HITLER FLEW INTO
 STALINCRAD
Told Troops, Wiped Out Now, Germdny's Fate
 in Their Hands

LONDON, Jan. 30 = The Daily Mail said today that Adolf Hitler, flew to the headquarters of his trapped Army at Stalingrad three days before the final Russian as- sault began, and called upon his troops to fight to the death.
 A correspondent of this London newspaper cabled the report from a neutral capital He said Hitler told his army and Gen. Friedrich Paulus that it was impossible to organize a relief force-that the fate of the fatherland was in their hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
FOURTEEN HERE FROM WE5T;
 TWELVE LEAVE

Arrivals here from the Westward last night were, from Kodiak, Nal colm Mckee; from Seward, R. P. Andreu, Troy Homer, George Loos- en, Thorwald Olsen, James Peacock, s. w. Pickering, John Raika, Low llyn Roberts, Henry L. Satire, Frank Shubert, Fred Steinhagen, Jack Sultus.
 Taking passage for Seattle were Bernard Goudswaard, Henry V. Keane, Charles Welsh, Fred Twedt, James Mcbride, Roy Tuxford, Les ter Anderson, Arthur Klanke, Ro- bert Balsley, Norman Watson, Ma Tor B. Layton, Thorvald Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
DON GLASS TO BE BURIED IN
 ANCHORAGE

The body of Don Glass, 38 year old pilot who lost his life when the plane which he was plotting crashed Tn Gastineau Channel early last week, will be sent to Anchorage for burial on the first available trans portation according to directions received from his widow who re- sides there.
 Besides his wife, the only known survivor of Don Glass is his fath- CT, Lee Glass who resides in AL bany California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
RED ARMY
 KEEPS ON
 ADVANCING
Continue Humiliation al StdIingrdd-Move Up
 on All Fronts
(By Associated Press)

Both official and unofficial ad- vices given out this forenoon from Moscow, indicate the Red Army is continuing annihilation of the Ger man defenders of Stalingrad, ad- vancing on the Caucasus front and closing in on Rostov.
 The Germans are counter-attack- ing in several small areas, but were later driven back with losses.
 Broadcasts from Berlin, heard over the Russian front, state that Goebbels declared over 250,000 Ger mans were killed on the Stalingrad front but this was because forces were concentrated on other fronts in a new offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
TWO MORE BILLS OUT
 IN SENATE

Two more bills were introduced in the Senate this morning, one to amend the standard certificate of birth now in use in the Territory, the other to provide for the col lection of money for maintenance support, disqualification and med ical care for aged and needy per- sons
 Senator N. R. Walker introduced Senate No. 5, to strike the word, legitimate" from birth certificates in the Territory. Senator Hjalmar Nordale. introduced Senate Bill No. 4, setting up form for providing for collections to care and aid, aged and needy residents of the Terri tory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
ALA5KA COASTAL MAKES CHARTER,
 SCHEDULE TRIPS

Arriving in Juneau yesterday af- ternoon with Alaska Coastal Air lines from Sitka were Ruth Rine- hart, Maxine Martin, George Cush- ing.
 Taking passage with AGA for Excursion Inlet late yesterday af- ternoon were George Wright, A. w. Nicholson, E. A. Smith; re- turning to Juneau were Joe Alba yalde, R. o. Decker. Jose Tuman- eng.
 A round trip charter flight was made yesterday afternoon to White stone Harbor with Frederick Paul as a round trip passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
DOUBLE EVENT
 E ON TONIGHT

Two affairs are on tonight for the benefit of crippled kiddies. One is the card party and entertainment in the Baranof Gold Room, start ing at o'clock, and the other is the dance in the Ell Ballroom at 10 o'clock. Indications are the patron age at bc'r faces will be large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30

The Juneau Public Health Coun- Gil will hold meeting Monday, February l, at 8 pm, ill the Health Center, representatives from the various clubs and civic organiza- tions are reminded.
 Others interested in specific health projects for the community are also invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
MOWERS GREY CAT

One of the first things the Touhy gang did after arriving in Chicago was to stage a series of hold-ups to get Draft Registration cards and Social Security cards This was in case they should be caught in traffic accident and the po-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
. . . . . . . DIMOUT TIMES

Dimout time begins Monday . at sunset, 5:19 pm. . Dimout ends Tuesday at .
 sunrise, 9:03 am. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
SMASH DRIVE ANNED0NS0L0 L0M0N LAPS
Jeeps, After War, May Become fine Farmers
 Miracle Car" for Use
By JACK STINNETT


 not seem important now, but any one who remembers the junkheaps of war material that piled up after the last war will realize how im- portant it will be some day that the Department of Agriculture has proved that jeeps may become the all-purpose farm vehicles of tomor- row
 Before we got into this war, sev- eral Congressmen announced that some day they would introduce bills to sell surplus jeeps to the farmers at cost-plus- nothing. The idea was brushed off with few snickers as a political gesture. However, it started some people thinking.
 As result, research officials of the Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with one of the major automobile manufacturers which produces jeeps, have just completed field tests near Auburn, Ala, and Toledo, o.
 It looks as if the "Armys mira cle car may become with possi- bly, slight modifications) the far mer's miracle car" of peace time.
 In Alabama, the jeep pulled a l6-inch blow, cutting inch fur row over an acre of cotton bottom land in an hour and three quar- ters on 2.32 gallons of gasoline.
 In Ohio. where the all-purpose tests were made, the jeep hauled a 1,700-pound wagon, loaded with 4,500 pounds of corn, 13 miles and returned unloaded on one gallon of gasoline.
 The jeep has proved itself also a satisfactory farm power unit to operate machinery for milking cows, clearing land, saving wood, etc.
 Fast, rough-riding, powerful, the jeep power plant develops 50 horse power at $500 rpm. It has high ly developed cooling system and the engine is insulated against mud and dust by what officials call special duty heavy oil bath air cleaner"
 It has four-wheel drive and the standard gear lever operation but two additional gear levers One pro- vides a "low-low" on the four wheel drive. The other is a high high that shifts to rear-wheel drive for top speeds on the open road. It has the ''finger-tip" steer ing wheel control of modern pas- senger cars.
 Right now. it's getting field tests under observation of Army engin- eers on the frozen steppes of Rus sia and the tundras of Iceland; on the sands of Libya and in the mud Of Tunisia; and in the matted jungle and swamps of the Solomons and New Guinea.
 If there still are any bugs left in 1t, there shouldn't be by the time those members of Congress get around to turning them over to the army of peace-time farmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued this morning by the office of the U s. Commissioner for Simeon Swetzoff and Anna Shane, both from Funter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30

Charles H. Mock of Fairbanks and Leta $. Williams, Juneau, were mar ried last Thursday night in a cere- mony performed by M O. Monagle, acting United States Commissioner Witnesses were Marchete and Eli Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Alaska Juneau mine stock closed at 4 to- day at the short session of the Stock Exchange and on the last day of the trading month. Ameri- can Can closed at 78A. Anaconda 27A, Bethlehem Steel CO.'S, Com monwealth and Southern l5f30. Curtiss Wright 7S, International Harvester 50, Kennecott 31, New York Central 12ss, Northern Pa cific 8h, United States Steel 51as, Pound s4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows: industrials l25.58, rails 29.2l, utilities 1860.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
PRICES FRIDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed at A. Friday. American Can 78ss Anaconda 26M. Bethlehem Steel CO.,, Commonwealth and Southern 7il6, Curtiss Wright TBS, International Harvester 59B, Ken necott 30ia. New York Central l2A, Northern Pacific 8A. United States Steel 5i7S, Pound s404
 Dow, Jones averages Friday were indusnials 1254l, rails 2e22, utili- ties 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

The menu, according 10
Messrs. s. and r.. also in
cluded cheese croquettes. baked
oysters. celery, radishes, olives,
pecans, and other truck that
you just warm up on. and tor
tue clair. zen terrina) and
creme al champignons frals and
profteroles, though whatiniell
all that stun Is do not know,
because do most OF my eating
in English.
Then there was mousse OF
chicken, galatine OF capon, cold
tongue, beef a la mode, corned
beef in jelly "a flne way to treat
corned beefD and turkey, Vir-
ginia ham. calves head vinsjr-
grette. truite en- gelee and
homard en- aspic. As an old
truite and homard man. I
heartily approve OF the judg-
ment that prompted these items.
Terrapin, Baltimore style,
chicken a la king and steamed
rice followed, all exec lent
choices, and they had green
vegetables in salad form with
Russian dressing. iced black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
The On|ooker

CANDDLY, II I could lay my
~ hands on the man who gave
me q candid camera for Christ
mas would tie a knot IN his
neck that four chiropractors,
working In shifts, couldn't undo
In a week.
My life was quite serene, and
II seemed as II I stood a good
chance 10 become, eventually, an
attractive octogenarian. until the
camera arrived and took charge
OF me as completely as IL II were
Frank Buck and ] a grocery
store tabby.
When I unwrapped the camera
/ was very pleased. I'll admit It.
A man couldn't help but be. It's
a pretty little thing, all trimmed
In chromium and stainless steel,
and wearing a handsome leather
klmono.
Too. / had read enough adver-
tisements 10 know that IL was OF
good make and that the man
who sent u 10 me hadn't bought
II at a bargain basement coun-
lter.
, II I had been smart enough 10
put the camera away in moth
balls as soon as / had finished
admiring IL, everything would
have been all right. But I
wasn't. With a view 10 showing
IL of, I called a friend who is an
ardent amateur photographer
(which Is nice way OF calling a
follow a mental CASEY and asked
him to drop in and take a look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
ExPerf RecHPifuIaips
Senate FiIibuster
Mules Only Rival
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

started writing about army mules 25 years ago and
maven reached the subject yet
Out at the request of the mueteers Of Camp Carson
Coio will rehash some of the stuff from last November
There were mules the ark But there was one on
Mount Arsrat when Noah got there.
II is hybrid animal with the appearance Of an animal
and the stubbornness Of senatorial flibuster.
Inc mule has long record of service and peace
without being able to tell one from the other.
1 don't know whether a mule is tougher than ton
sergeant never curred top sergeant l\ ~
mule has no pride of ancestry hope of posterity
Look at the inheritance taxes 1t lodges
The conga is simply mules disposition set music.
have mule kick down a door get into stable
Then have him kick down the Of stable 10 get
out Of the door.
That's about the of Mythology If you locate
any writer who has information about army mule
will print his morbid postscrpts.
b. Kin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Expert Discourse
On Hopkins Dinner

cherries and vanilla zee cream
and a socle Of raspberry ice.
IF YOU have never enjoyed a
socle, you have not lived.
Petit fours and the regulation
demi tasse wound up the dinner,
and my opinion of it as a whole
may be indicated by the fact
that when / finished reading the
rundown. / was so hungry I
went out and knocked off a
batch OF tamales.
OF course there was wine with
the dinner-French champagne
Of the vintage OF 1926 and. while
I suppose my friend Mr.. Beebe
will differ with me and claim
that % is better. I fancy '26.
They are not making &c in
France at this time, or '28
either.
The ladies present got bottles
OF pre-war French perfume, a
gracious gesture on the part Of
the host, though personally l
favor the old fashioned custom
OF a hundred dollar bill under
the plate Of each lady guest. l
think this the most genteel
touch possible 10 affairs Of this
nature.
But this IS aside from my
judgment OF the dinner as
gustatory proposition, which is
all was asked for. repeat
that II could scarcely have been
more complete and the fact that
Mr.. Baruch was able 10 muster
all those things confirms my
opinion Of him as a genius.
And I am glad he chucked
this party ahead Of that period
recently forecast by Mr.. Hop
kins in magazine article when
Il quote) I'VE shall be forced
10 do without everything but
the necessities of life"
Copyright 1913. by King Feature.
Distributed by International News ssryic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

by Dr. Logan CIendening

YESTERDAY we discussed a
condition that is likely TO
be very prevalent at this time
Of year - acute infammatory
rheumatism - and we pointed
out that while cold and climate
have great deal 10 do with it,
nutritlonal factors also play a
part in its prevention.
At this time OF year those
who live in climates where this
disease is likely 70 be more
prevalent should take special
precautions 10 see that the chill
dren are not exposed 10 cold and
dampness.
nNE eminent authority SAYS
" poverty and not dampness
Is the predisposlng factor.
One argument in favor of this
view IS that the incidence of
acute iniammatory rheumatism
is lowest among pupils in pri-
vate schools, next lowest in
rural schools and highest in
tho public schools all over the
country.
Studies Of families where
acute inflammatory rheumatism
has hit show that the average
size family in this group con-
sistS OF rs persons a family.
This indicates that persons in
low income groups with large
families have 10 spread the milk.
butter. eggs meat and fresh
vegetables TOO thin.
WHEN acute inf1ammatory
w rheumatism has hit a
child the treatment consists Of
rest IN bed, applications 10 the
swollen POINTS, and the use of
the Sallcylic drugs. Of which
aspirin IS the most available.
The M ost serious feature
about the infection is that il
hts the heart worse than il does
the Joints and Joint inflammation
may disappear quickly but the
heart damage may be perma-
ncnt.
For this reason the OK
peuenCed physician demands
that child who has had acute
infiammatory rheumat
should be kept in bed for from
SIX weeks 10 two months.
THlS is by no means an easy
Il bit Of advice 10 carry out.
but II has been proved BY care
ful observation that the chill
dren who have had this long pc
rod OF reStful convalescence
have very much smaller Incl
dence Of heart disease than
those who are allowed 10 be up
and about as soon as the fever
has subsidized.
The mother and father who
think II is hard on the child 10
stay in bed for this long a. pc
Rod, should consider that time
spent in this way may mean a
saving of 20 10 80 years in the
individuals life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Typhus Control
Discovery Revealed

are quicker, they become fused
constituting a flicker effect.
When a person is fatigued the
way in which the eye perceives
the flicker" changes. This is
now taken TO be a sign of ia
tigue of the whole body, rather
than of the eyes alone.
nor research about how IA
L tigue is caused, and how it
can be prevented and relieved,
in air pilots. industrial workers
in war plants. and in any occu-
patton of importance for the
national emergency. the new
machine is obviously very useful.
Doctor Henry reveals that
certain investigators have found
that the flicker reactions of the
eye change when there is a de-
ficiency of vitamin B complex
substances in diet.
In this connection most i'm
portant research has been made
by a group of scientists at the
famous fatigue research labo-
ratory" of Harvard University.
These investigators. Drs. r. Z.
Johnson, r. c. Darling. w. II.
Forbes and others. have found
pertinent facts.
MEN doing manual labor de-
A'1 veloped fatigue rapidly
when their diet was lacking in
vitamin B complex. Experiments
we're made on 10 men who were
made TO do muscular work that
could be measured.
1t was found that lack Of the
vitamins caused great fatigue in
all Of those who received no VI
tamins; while those eating the
vltaminS had no such fatigue.
When b. alone was given the
fatigue was lesSened but not
gone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

Whom greater pcriis men eBricop,
Then icomcn shoU n front Of iron
And gentle IN their mon1tr. hey
DO bold things in quiet woy.
Thomas Dunn English.
Of a poem is To be dedicated
10 the part women are taking
in the war effort, how about the
above ?-E. V. D.
CHARLLES 'TILBURY. Travel
~ agent. Vice president of the
Straight Razor Shavers Society.
Before the war Mr.. Tilbury
specialized in conducting globe
circling parties for movie stars.
millionaires, managing editors
and socialiteS.
The first time Rosalind Rus
sell saw Paris was under the
guidance of Mr.. Tilbury.
The first question Miss Rus
sell asked on arriving in Paris
was:
where Is SchiaparelIi's:"
Lee and Lyn Wilde, good look
Ing twins from East St. Louis,
III. They have lust signed a
movie contract which calls for
each being paid 81 $50 a week.
When they are paying money
like that 10 girls who have had
no film experience how can you
blame your daughter for want
ing 10 be movie actress?
QUERIES from clients:
W Odd General Joffre or
General Petain first say They
shall not pass ?"
A-General De CaStelnau, rep
resenting General Joffre, called
on General Petain to discuss the
question as to whether Verdun
should be abandoned.
De Castelnau in course of the
conversation said:
THE Germans must not pass"
Petain answered:
They shall not pass"
Q-How would you compare
John Barrymore's Hamlet 10
that Of Edwin Booth?
Al never saw Edwin Booth.
/ saw John Barrymore in Ham
let and did not consider his
performance unusually good.
My opinion is that his reading
Of the lines was not the way
Shakespeare intended them to
be read.
Q-What boxing bout of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
The Brighter Side

ONE OF my readers asks me
" what I think of the dinner
that was hurled recently by Mr..
Barney Baruch at the Carlton
III otel in Washington, to Mr..
Harry Hopkins and his bride,
both very charming persons, and
after perusing the menu, or bill
of-fare as we called II back in
my old home town Of Pueblo, as
published by Messrs. Dave
Sentner and Ray Richards, the
Washington correspondents. /
must say I think 1t exquisite.
I mean the dinner. Some cap
tious critics may carp at certain
OF the culinary selections and
point out the lack OF balance in
proteins and such, but speaking
as an old gourmet, / find the APP
pointments practically perfect.
especially when you consider the
bother entailed these days in OBJ
tanning many things necessary
10 decent spread.
They had caviar. Messrs.
Sentner and Richards fail 10
state what kind, serious omis-
sion, because there is caviar and
caviar, but / like TO think IL was
Russian. which Washington
host OF influence might conceiv-
ably acquire under the Lease
Lend Act, and that of course is
the proper caviar.
IL IL was domestic 7 shall. Of
course. have TO take a few points
of abso Lutte perfection. But
c'est la guerre! Even domestic
caviar is something.
NATURALLY they had pate
Y de foie gras. II is too
much TO hope that IL was the
good old Strasbourg pate. which.
as my friend Mr.. Lucius Beebe.
the top-hole pate man in this
country, will agree. is the pate
| that should be in every house
hold that pretends 10 an iota OF
class, only II Is now well nigh
extinct here and people have 10
compromise on a homemade
article, situation that causes
one 10 think. But again. c'est
Ia guerre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
-By e:Obind Behari Lal

cases of epidemic typhus actu-
ally exist In the United States.
The disease il not transmitted
from person to person in this
country simply because the louise
vector il not present"
BY louise vector' is meant
that the insect. so annoying to
the human body. is the carrier
of typhus from one person TO
another.
Plotz found that one attack of
typhus does not confer immunity
against the disease throughout
life. The diSeaSe-cauSing virus.
an agent smaller than the aver
age disease germ. is harbored in
the human body When the
body's resistance is lowered, a
mild attack of typhus results.
If these mild cases should
occur where louise can develop,
the danger of epidemic is immi-
nent.
Inc virus OF endemic typhuS
is mostly stored up in rats, be-
tween outbreaks of epidemic
typhus in human beings. The
discovery will aid in greater
control Of both types of typhus
and similar diseases.
DEVELOPMENT Of a robot
~ eye doctor, an electrical
light apparatus that measures
fatigue in human beings by
vision test, came 10 light today.
DR.. Franklin Henry psy-
chologiSt of the University of
California, has devised this in
Strument. which can be modified
in many ways.
The principle on which IL
works Is this: Flashes Of light
given out by lamp rapidly are
perceived separately up 10 a
certain point. If the flashes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

The coDductorettc SAID
Advance, citizens. Your con-
duct is disgusting a. usual"
Was Just talking 10 a woman
who said she recently went with
her daughter on the latters
honeymoon She said her SON
in-law invited her.
CLIPFORT PRESS AGENT Is
" champion springer spaniel.
lie has won a room full OF silver
cups and other awards.
Today a man stopped me and
said, pointing to my pup.
"He looks like Clipfort Press
Agent"
Said ! proudly.
THAT IL his grandfather"
The British government has
decided 10 take the tires from
all private cars that are In stor-
age.
CAV Scott Dunlap, survivor
y OF the Boston night club
IRE, today
Mr.. Dunlap should nave talk
with Bryan Foy, the film dlrec-
tor.
Bryan is a survivor of the Iro-
quoiS Theater fire in Chicago.
Five years ago / stated jean
cite Macdonald should have a
chance at the Metropolitan
Opera.
jeanette then wrote me let
ter saying:
"You have named my fondest
hope"
now understand that Miss
Macdonald is TO have a Metro
politan Opera trial very shortly.
After your wife's last blessed
event, what was the first thing
you said 10 her?
Am informed that a proud
pappy OF California was speech
less after the first blessed event
in his family SO he sat right
down and wrote poem which
he handed to his wife.
An excerpt from this poem
follows:
To the most courageous rife on
earth,
Who after many tears and strife,
care birth 10 an angel daughter
The Lord could spare
For us 10 diWdys tore and care.
Copyright. 1919, by King Features