davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22

Moscow, july 22 49, CAR; -
German rclnlurcrI:cnt:. ru,h"tI
into Orcl breaches ~ forced
marches. counter attacked vi
ciously in desperate efforts -
.ialu me ltu.;slan CnsinHc"h: YES
;c:day but were smashed back
rs the .Snvirt rfirnSiv" rolled on
% within nine miles of IN" Ger
man stronghold. ne Russians
announced officially ,"dav.
In Il battle of increasing vio-
lcnc? which ragged 200 miles
south Of Moscow. the Russians
said thcy heat thrGIsh masses of
enemy tanks and infantry for
gains Of four To nine miles and
Oycrran 80 villages.
(Thc LOEGOn radio said that
Hitler had ordered Orcl. hinge of
the entire nIzi south central de
fcrSc liac. held "at all co>t>."D
Driving from the north, the Rus
slams had reached Bulky. about 10
miles west of the city and within
five miles of the crucial Orcl-Bry-
nnsk railway 1t point 81 miles
northeast O: HryanSk. Another col
umn from the north had captured
Optukha. nine miles northeast .!
Orcl o. the railway from fallen
MiScrsk.
Soviet forces smashing iruntally
from the east had driven INTO Xulp-
tarcvo. eleven miles away.
The southern advance on tho city
WIS meeting Inc toughest German
opposition and a Soviet communiquc
said only .ha' The Russians COIL
tinucd 10 iunrI anr"d." That "rl-
am" WAS lat rcunrt,d west of Malp
at Il poi't |anr, 30 miles south of
OrCl.
In Yesterday s;'yCrr battles ,uc
EuSSi"nS SAID they knuc.lcd oEt IN ...r
THAN - tar!k. ana !3l maZi planes in
he brCl >CC:nr ,lcu". and annuunccd
that the day, .gh'lug, which raced
rs tar soutn rs Inc Duncts river
basin had taken q toll Of $500 Ger
mans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
Sub Triton
Lost At Sea
u. S. Undersea Craft
Had Destroyed More
Than a Dozen Ships
On Raids in Pacific

Efa'hirsirH, July ?2-CAPr-
The Navy announced today the
submarine Tritnu. bri! raider
al Jap"nr'" hips. must bc pre-
Numcd Ia bc lost on "A var
patrol.
The Tr.u' which h.u DESTROYED
more 'n"n 3D. dozen enemy wursl.p~
and m,.,.n.nmru. wa. comma a'a
by L.ra'gnnt Commander Gcggc
Ncnn''H A..rNcnHic. Jr. Br.u.Iyn.
y. =.
The vessels carried 4 normal
complement of about sixty men.
II was The !cnth United State,
undrrsra boat To hr lost in This
war. inciuIiirg eight lust as
result oi rnmuat il the Pacific
and t"" - 4 result Ut unnCOmbat
incidents ~ The Atlantic.
On 'hC either hand. United stare.
subs have ..rulintcd frr 2G3 JapI.
! CSC S.ius I.k CT dama-r.d. Iacl;,o-
ing total 200 sunk.
The Navy department crmmnni.
uu" No. liI. reporting un IN" ln'Cs;
casualty =. e.. submarine force. sud:
The Un'u5 States submarine T".,
ton his ,1.1 Z" return i'ums patrol
np'!ji!r''- ' muSt hv PRESUMED &
nc lost. I.s n"Nt of KIN 81 pgg- ~
mel HAY" t,.. - informed"
Tic la 1850 prCViDI, submarines
lost al" " var patrol ig Inc r.
ciiic. were nc Ambrrjack and the
CrTmpuS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
Mine Fay Contract
To Test WLB Power
Agreement Signed
With Illinois Mines
Provides Increases in
Pay Schedules

washington. July 22.-,.IP}-
\ contract hciWrrn the ni.cG
Nine Worker, ami Il!inui, btu
lninOiiS Coai Operators. possibly
wedge Tor final sctLlCmcui al
iEc prolonged coal WLIc cvutrc-
NrISN, offered TIE war labor
beard today lis iu>l opportunity
III test its powers al subpoena.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22

lI.a .0Gcd on Ta., t.e)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22

t!ong the east coast however.
fierce fighting continued between
The SrmCiu river and (atania
where ihr German IIcmann Gu
crirG drniurcG division and fresh
naHi forces. including parachute
!"fantry battalion. were contest
ing every inch al ground with
General Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gGTcry'> eighth army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
Axis Forces
Are Herded
Into Corner
Americans Drive
Within 20 Miles
of Western Tip of
Italian Island

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. July - &c. (AP) - The
american seventh army has
captured Sciacca on lhr Sicilian
south coast in Il rhundcrbolt
drive which has placed them but
Il little C..r zee 'li!>, from The
WcSt"." l.! }: -. ..i!ird head
quarters J.. ..."'yi .G:.".
i,,r. Co; q, - >.,rr c.,p-
tired !: -, ~. r...:: >rccr:
-" =. .....i g.. I ia. only
:fc-t - =. -. ..uGi + l:!cr,,,o
'n t"c '""l, ,".It AL ~ IIi!rs
wc>l @! ..ai..:
san ,atcrina. even miles
northwest, al CallLni>>rtta and 20
miles souih oi the north coast;
Mrrii. midway between Cas-
tclyctIanO and Sciacra:
Caltabcliotta. the SCiacca air
drUmc;
The airdr"mc AT CastcIvcn-
franc:
Ramacca, - miles southwest
OF Catania. also fell Ia the Bri-
tisli.
The America" columns uow were
approaching ralcrMo. HE capital of
Sicily. with " las; mountain range
guarding THAT vital seaport.
Cus,clyc,ruuo - 80 miles west of
AGrigcniu and Porto Empcdoclc,
towns on the -Ug.G coast C.inluyCd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
ANOTHER FISH
CONTRACT HIT
BY 0pA TODAY
Declare Split Of Net Profits
Offered by Buyers
Illegal

According to announcement re-
ceived today by the Alaska Office
of Price administration, contracts
entered into between fishermen and
a fish buyer operating in South
eastern Alaska, in which a $3.50
split of the buyers net profits III
addition to established ceiling prices
was offered under an agency agree
ment, have been declared invalid
by the general counsel of the Fish
Division in Washington, d. c.
All transactions Under this action
we're likewise declared Illegal. Any
bonus or other money payment in
addition to the ceiling prices on
fish operates not only to raise the
price on fish but to establish mon
opoly for the buyer entering into
such contract, the OPA said 1t is
plain evasion Of MPR 418, which
establishes the specific prices at
which salmon can be sold on the
grounds and at port, and contrary
to all established business practices
of the fishing industry, OPA de-
clared. 2a'
Fishermen and the buyer who
entered into the contract with
them have been advised of the Tile
gality of the contract and warned
that operations under it will be
dealt with as violations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
ATG UNITS ARE TO
MARCH In BIG
JUNEAU PARADE
viii Take Part in War
Bond Procession
Next tuesday

The Juneau, Douglas and Glacier
Highway units of the Alaska Terri
torial Guard will march in the
parade opening Gastineau Channels
Third War Loan Drive Tuesday
evening at o'clock This will be
the first time that Gastineau
Channel residents have been given
the opportunity to see their own
outfits in a public exhibition.
All guardsmen are to assemble
In front Of the Nugget Shop in
Juneau not later than Gas pm,
dressed in full miform-shirt, tie,
coveralls, leggings, raincoats, he'll
met, ammunition belts-and with
rifles
Every member is expected to turn
out. If unable to take part they are
expected to get in touch with their
commanding officer and inform
him Of this fact Immediately
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
hAJ(HERIS
READY FOR
KETCHIKAN
Two Other Fighters Going
from Here 10 Appear on
September 4 Card

Arrangenent5 for the fight be-
tween Sgt. Henry Majcher Of the
Army and Petty officer Harold
Rasmussen of the Coast Guard is.
in the final stages Both men arc
in fine condition for the fight of
September 4. in Ketchikan.
The Army is sending two more
men to Ketchikan for the show.
Cpl Anthony Denicola, middle
weiqht from Mt Vernon, New York,
is one. Tony has had l6 amateur
fights winning them all, the ma
jority by knoekouts. This experience
does not seem enough to pit him
against Red Knox of the Coast
Guard who is to be his opponent,
and who is a seasoned professional.
II however, a count Of the number
OF street fights in alleys and vacant
lots that he has had in one of the
really tough neighborhoods of New
York, one will have to admit that
this lad is well versed in the manly
art OF self-defense. Also that the
Coast Guardsmaa is going TO be In
for very bad evening when he
steps into the ring against this boy.
a lightweight viii alsS ACCOMPANY
this group, headed b. 1t. Laglc.
Coach of the Army team. He 10
none other than S Sgt Eddie Pin
nelli The three matches that Eddie
has fought in this territory re-
suited in two wins and one draw
He was very successful in amateur
circles on the East Coast. The Joi-
sey Kid has two hobbies music and
boxing and does both exceedingly
well.
Lit. Lagle has found several very
coed sparring partners for Hank to
train with. The best of the lot is
Lenny Feldman, a -welterweight
from New York, who has ma
tional reputation. Feldman cannot
make the trip as he. has success
fully passed the examinations for
Aviation Cadet training and is due
to leave at any time.
There is nothing definite about
a fight card in this territory as yet,
plans are however in the making
and something definite will be
known as soon as the present
matches are over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

LOSES 10
ROBINSON
Henry Announces Perma-
nent Retirement
from Ring

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Sugar Ray
Robinson. 10 years younger and five
pounds heavier, gave Henry Arm
strong a l0-round beating at Madi-
son Square Garden last night and
Armstrong Immediately announced
his permanently.
He is the only man to have held
three titles at the same time.
Henry dropped every one of the
10 rounds as rangy Robinson pounc-
cd away from Armstrong; whirl
wind style, piling up points with
long left jabs and swinging rights
which never endangered Henry but
made plenty sure of victory for
Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
few GAMES
IN MAJORS;
CARDS LOSE
Cleveland Beats Chicago
Browns Take Detroit
BUGS Lose
nv Associated Press

Only four night games were on
the schedule in the major leagues
yesterday, two III each circuit.
Danny Galehouse led the st. Louis
Browns to a to l victory over
Detroit, holding the Tigers to seven
scattered hits and scoreless until
the last inning.
Cleveland moved to within a half
game of second place by defeating
Chicago 6 to 2.
In the National, Bucky Walters
gave Cincinnati a 3 to victory over
the st. Louis Cardinals, limiting the
Cards to single hit after the
fourth inning,
Chicago won another to 2 tri-
umph over Pittsburgh as Clyde Pas
seau served up five-hit ball.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
civ League
FIVE NORTHERN
TEAM 10 PLAY,
GRID SCHEDULE

ASTORIA, Oregon; Aug. 90. Five
Northern Division Pacific Coast Con-
ference schools are determined to
carry on with football and basket
BAH during the coming school year,
it was decided at meeting here
Washington, Washington State,
Oregon, oregon State and Idaho
were present, with only Montana
which dropped out for the duration
absent, as the coaches drew UP a
schedule to start January in bas-
ketball. 4i
Tic football schedule has already
aeen drawn up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
OHIO NAN WINS
BIG TRAp5HOO1

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug 80 Jas
PER Rogers, Dayton, Ohio, toolnaker,
captured the Grand American
handicap in a six-way shootoff to
take the title with Al out of SO
targets after five others tied him
at 81 out of 100 in the regular
event.
1t was the first time since 1902
that a home town boy had won the
greatest Of all shooting prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
EXA Il EiyAs kkkTe4xS ~
FRAZIER SERVICES
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Kenneth
Frederick Frazier, 11-month old son
of. Private Jack Kenneth Frazier
and Mrs Margaret Frazier, nee
Harris, will be held Monday after
noon at two O'Clock in the chapel
OF the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
The Rev. Walter S. Soboleff will
conduct the service.
The child was the great grandson
of Richard t. Harris, one of the
founders of Juneau. Burial will take
place In the family plot in Ever
green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
USO
DANCE ISEVENT
THIS EVENING

The regular monthly formal USO
dance will be an event this evening
at the Scottish Rite Temple, Begin
ming at O'Clock.
Music will be furnished by the
Servicemen's Orchestra and dancing
will continue until 1890 o'clock
All ESQ girls and non-commis-
stoned servicemen are extended an
invitation to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
TOP TEAMS
WIN COAST
BALL GAMES
Seattle Turns in Shuiouf
Over Portland
Angels Win
lBx Associated Press

The three top teams in the Pa
cific Coast League-Los Angeles
san Francisco and Seattle--all won
games yesterday.
Los Angeles took doubleheader
from Hollywood, 4-3 and 1l-3.
San Franciscos Seals BANKED
Oakland 7 to 0 for the second time
Seattle shut out the Portland
Beavers 2 to 0 on four-hit hurting
by Frank lineup, new Rainier
moundsman.
San Diego blasted out an to ]
victory over Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

The National Christian Council,
representing all the Protestant
clutches of India in its member
ship has recently expressed itself
as deeply distressed over the ex-
listing deadlock and the growing
bitterness and misunderstanding be-
tween Great Britain and India" In
this the first resolution ever passed
by the Council on the political
situation in India it says. "Believ-
ing that the fundamental issues
are spiritual, We plead for a solu-
ton Through the establishment Of
goodwill, mutual respect and trust.
We urge (the Indian Congress to
take. no action which will endanger
such a solution. We also urge the
government to make a fresh ap-
proach to the problem of securing
midas complete freedom. We an
peal no less urgently to all other
political parties. Failing a settle
ment, there cannot but be a great
addition to the sum of anger and
hatred in the world, leaving for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
future generations a heritage {
strife and resentment"

Radio broadcasts in Japan, heard
at listening posts in America, give
the information that there is in
creasing demands in Japan for
copies of the Bible The Japan
Bible Society c'Nippon Seisho Kyo-
kwai'D, to which the American
Bible Society transferred its Bible
House, plates and stocks of scrip
lures in 194l, is said to be selling
Bibles as fast as they can be
printed. A revised version of the
New Testament was printed in
Japanese in 1917 Jointly by the
American Bible Society and the
British and Foreign Bible Society.
The Japan Bible Society is now
reported to be well on its way on
a revision of the Old Testament
which was last translated in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Portland o; Seattle O.
Sacramento 1; San Diego 8.
Los Angeles a, Il; Hollywood 3, 3
Oakland O; San Francisco 7.
National League
Chicago 3; Pittsburgh Q.
st. Louis q Cincinnati{3
American League
Detroit /; st. Louis 3.
Cleveland 6; Chicago 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
newS,n THO w0RLD
OH 8flBB''S Sst's''S

eve have never had an active
church boy, Boy Scout, or a
member of the junior police in real
trouble in the juvenile court,
Judge Philip B. Gillian, of the
Juvenile Court, Denver, Colo, told
parents recently Children need
adventure. They will get it in some
form or another. War makes nee
essary some adjustments Take
don't scnd-your children to church.
There is a need to teach children
simple things. They need to get
close to earth. We must do some
thing for our children now. We
not only need to save the world
for our children, but also to save
the children for the world which
will be theirs tomorrow"
The Rt. Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, has
written the following prayer which
he suggests all Christians use for
those who have lost loved ones in
the war Almighty God, who didst
offer thine only Son to be made
perfect through suffering, and to
win our salvation by enduring the
cross; sustain with thy healing
power all those whose loved ones
have given their lives in the serv-
ice of our country. Redeem, we
pray thee, the pain of their be
reavement, that knowing their loss
to be the price of cur freedom, they
may remember the gratitude ci
tho nation for which they gave Sc
costly a sacrifice And grant, @
Lord, that we may highly resolve
that these dead shall not have dice
in vain, and that out Of the agony
of the present hour there may
arise a new and better world il
which thy will shall rule, to The
honor of thy Son, our Savior
Jesus Christ. Amen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

Soerabaya, ON the east coast Of
Java, is not only a great naval
base but the center of the East
Java Church of the Netherlands
Missionary Society. In 1941 Soera-
baya celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary Of the erection of the
first church building on the Island
Tof Java at nearby Ngoro. This
and other small churches in the
region were founded by laymen--
Van Coolen, a planter; Van der
Emde, matchmaker, and others
who instructed the Javanese in
their employ in the rudiments of
the Christian faith and then built
these churches for them. 1t was not
until seven years later that the
first missionary was sent out to
them from Holland. In 1888 the
Independent East Java Church had
|62 organized congregations, 48
ministers, and $4,000 church men,
berS 1t has sent three missionaries
to Bali
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
Snoofhs down skin

Instantly Glider smooths the flaky
top layer Of your skin. 1t enables the
razor's edge to glide over your skin,
cutting your whiskers close and clean
,oithout scrapirlg or Irritating your
skin. Glider eliminates much of the
irritation that frequent shaving may
have for the tender face and leaves
your skin smoother, cleaner.
Glider was developed by The ]. B.
Williams Co., who have been making
fine shaving preparations for over
100 years. Get tube todayl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
FOR MEN
WHO SHAVE
DAILY
Special Preparation
Soothes Skin, Saves Time
Needs No Brush

LNOR MEN who must shave every
i day doctors, lawyers, business
men and Others s. Glider is invaluable.
1t is special cream for daily shayers.
Rich and soothing, it is neither sticky
nor greasy.
To use Glider, first wash your face
with hot water and soap to remove
the grit and oily sebum that collect
on whiskers every "a hours. Then
spread on Glider quickly and easily
with your fingers. Never brush.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

I'VE might say it took a way
to get a church at Guantanamo,
says Rear Admiral George L. Wey-
ler5 who recently dedicated a new
church at this U. S. Naval Sta
ton at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
where the station had existed with
cut. a church for 80 years. While
our enemies were destroying church
cathedrals and all things symbolic
of religion, we conceived the great
need for permanent place of wor-
ship. AS war measure, or some
thing vital to the war effort, a
monument to religion was con-
structed. Into it were put many
strdtegic materials. Ships entering
the harbor may be guided by it to
"a safe and secure anchorage"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
FEET HURT?

If SO, see DR.. d. w. Knowles,
latest scientific methods. Osteopath
and Chiropodist
Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
Office 387
Home, Red 500
adv.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
Books About the War
By JOHN SELBY

The marines have not had their share of the millions of words poured into the hundreds of war books, which fact may or may not have influenced Capt. w. P. McCahill to tell their story in 'First to Fight" Mostly Captain McCahills book concerns the ma rines in this war, but he also has provided a very brief sketch of their history, and the illustationS include such unexpected (and welcone) matter as plates in color showing insignia, and even the uniforms used from the founding of the corps 10 the pres ent. Marine exploits in the Pacific area are emphasized, and there are numerous illustrations by E.. Franklin Wittmark (McKay $2.50,
 Howard Handleman's Bridge to Victory" is the story of the reconquest of the Aleutians; it is brisk and journalistic and illus trated with press photographs. (Random; $2). And Chaplain Will flame C. Taggart and Christopher Cross have put together a com posite picture of our Army from a neglected angle, to wit, that of the chaplain with the 18th Bonn bardment Group. The closer to action his group got, the closer to their. chaplain they came, and Captain Taggart's quiet, strong story of the, change is good read ing. Doubleday, Doran; s2).
 a."One Continent Redeemed" is the story of our North African invasion from the landings 10 the surrender of the Axis on May 13 0f this year, as seen by an Eng liSh newSpaperman named Guy Ramsel. It is thoughtful, even thought it must have been put to- gether very quickly. And it reads well. Doubleday, Doran; $250) So does T. A. Raman's Report on India" which is a brilliantly successful attempt to provide a picture of India in it's relation to the world at war, and at the same time to explain India as coun-
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20

try. The author is one who be- lieves that India will become a federation of states and provinces after the war. perhaps within the British Commonwealth, perhaps without. (Oxford, $2.50).
 'The Forgotten Ally" says the jacket hlurb on Pierre van Paasen,s new book, "is an excit- ing and informative book replete with hitherto carefully concealed facts and incidents. It is a book based on the unanny political sixth sense of one of our era's most authoritative observers and interpreters" And some of it is pretty ill-timed, too. (Dial; $2.75)
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20

show Aleutian soldiers a little "leg art" Eve seen the boys sit on their hands through these very shows that had 'woWed 'em' in night clubs in New York and Hollywood. About the most the boys did was smile wistfully thinking of their mothers, sisters and girl friends back home.
 "The soldiers, working long hours in the most desolate coun- try in the world, want laughs desperately - big deep belly laughs. They'll also cry with you if the drama is first-rate and wellacted, but slapstick comedy is their preference" Major Hur- ford said.
 Following the premiere (about month run is anticipated at Adak), Crazy House" will start showing in the sticks. Mess halls serving as theaters will show the movie at such posts as Kiska, Atka, Umnak, Cold Bay Gulkana, Port Heiden and Nak- nek.
 The movie has an all-star cast including Olson & Johnson, Cass Daley, Billy Gilbert, Edgar Ken nedy, Martha O'Driscoll, Marion Hutton and the Glenn Miller Singers, the Delta Rhythm Boys, Count Basic and his orchestra and others.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20
PREMIERE HELD ON
 "CRAZY HOUSE" FILM
By CPL. TOM LOVE Army Correspondent

AN ALASKAN sARMYsBASE- The world premiere of the new Olson and Johnson picture, Crazy House, has been opened simultaneously in two islands of the Aleutian ardhipelago-Attu and Adak-and also at Kodiak.
 The usual Hollywood razzle- dazzle accompanying such colos- sal events was lacking There were no kleigs, highcandlepoWer searchlights, nor lines of breath less, film stars gushing into out door mikes, yet the opening was successful. At Adak, the wind was blowing 52. miles per hour and in gusts of over 60
 Members of the special service section, Headquarters, Alaskan Department, who were present in the role of critics, spent more time watching the audience than they did the piture. They pro- nounced the picture good-it made the boys laugh from way down deep.
 This picture may not be art, :" said Major Jackson S. Hurford, assistant special service officer of the Alaskan Department, who planned the event, but it's got the stuff the boys in Alaska want"
 He recalled troupes travelling with chorus girls who came to