davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Strong soap suds and hot water
will remove stains from pewter
which has become discolored and
dark.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

Both radio and movies took hand
in the build-up of Jack Carson. Pro-
ducer Wick knight announced his en-
gagement as star of an air series:
then Mark Hellinger said he'd get
star billing in ''The Widow Wouldn't
Weep" first meant for Jack Benny.
ODDS AND ENDS y Martha Rave
dropped in on the -Lefs Face 1T set to
tell Bob Hope rchGt he'd better take along
on his overseas trip She hopes to 90
bGck herself soon :. Jack Bennys been
signed TO star in "The Horn BIo,rs at
Midnight" the scenes of tchich are laid in
Hearen and NetU York :. They're changed
the title OF "The Pentacle' to Conflict"
much easier to understand-b ~Fire
Crapes to Cairo" is still a puz=Ler, since /,
doesn't mean ichat if seem, to Stage
2o on the Metro lot, uhere Gregory Rotof
i, directing Russia" has been christened
"RatOfgGd" by the members Of the COM
pG7y.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

10 make SterIllZed DandageS at
home, tear a clean old sheet into
strips, roll them and then place
in an alright jar. Suspend the
jar in water and allow the water
to become boiling hot for several
minutes.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10
TIMBER WANTED

Wanted Standing Timber: Spruce, Balsam,
Pine, Cedar Send legal description. Good
cash price. Silas Sim0ns0n, Laporte. Mi1n-
The Ely miner., 1943-06-10

An old orange wood stick from
your manicure kit will be found
helpful to get at the dirt in the
corners when washing windows or
floors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Army Names Five
Air Crash Victims

II PASO. Tex oct - lINSl
Officials AZ the RI PaSo Army
Air base today released the names
Of five officers and men killed
S turday when their heavy
bomber crashed at the base. None
was from Michigan.
Five other members OF the crew
parachuted 20 safety after the
bomber burst into flames while
flying near Biggsville
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Old Age Policy Pays
up to 100 a Month!
NEEDED Protection, Ages 65 to IS,
Costs Only | Cent a DAX

Costs Only | Cent a Day
The Postal Life q Casualty In
surance Company. 1888 Postal Life
Building. Kansas City 2. Mo. has
new accident policy for men and
women OF ages 65 10 So.
II pays up to $500 If killed, up 10
800 a month for disability. new
surgical benefits. up TO 800 A
month for hospital care and other
benefits that 30 many older people
have wanted.
And the cost is only cent a day
1886 a year.
Postal pays claims p mptly;
more than one quarter million peo-
pie have bought Postal policies.
This special policy for older people
is proving especially attractive. No
medical examination-no agents
viii call.
SEND NO MONEY NOW Just
write us your name, address and
age--the name. address and rela.
tionship OF your beneficiary
we will send policy for 10 days
FREE INSPECTION. No obligation
Write today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Gunnnan loots
Tavern Of $500

Brandishing revolver, a robber
entered the Swing Lane Tavern.
Miller and Dix roads. early today
and after cowing the proprietor
and two customers scooped UP
81 500 and fled in a hail OF bullets.
Abe Daniels. the proprietor,
waited until the gunulan had gone
through the back door and then
picked up his own revolver. ran
10 the back door and fired five
times. lie believed that one bullet
struck the fleeing man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
History Award
Test Day Nov. 30
BY JOHN CREECY

NOV. 80 just five weeks from tomorrow, selected
today the examination date for the William Randolph
UfIearst American History Award
day the five leading history students from each
of Detroits 10 public high schools will assemble
so questions and write brief essay in competition for
awards totaling 900 in war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

This system Of rewarding out
standing students of our coun-
try's history was planned by MIR.
Hearst out Of a conviction that
a well grounded knowledge of
that subject by our future lead
ers is of vital Importance not
merely TO the students them
selves, but to the nation as a
whole.
II would advise students TO
begin brushing up at once on
their knowledge of American
history" said DR.. Charles c.
Barnes. director Of social sci
ences of the Detroit schools,
who will be in charge of the
event.
Those who plan TO enter would
do well 10 heed DR.. Barnes adj
vice, for the participants will
include outstanding high school
iiAoAOl NAhItiiAo AlpA hllAN IL Jill
Detroit, but from 10 other large
Cities
Top national award Will be a
1000 war bond. Other bond
awards, 10 make a total of 5000.
Will 90 10 those placing second
10 69th in the national Judging.
AWARDS EXPLAINED
For Detroit students. there will
be "a awards adding up 10 $1,000
IN war bonds.
The top ranking student al each
Of the 10 high schools VIII receive
a SIS bond a $3.50 bond VIII 60 10
i. the city leader. with those who
hirail him getting bond awards OF
6Sl00 S75 and $50
Thus If a Detroiter should win
out in the national Judging, his
awards would include the school.
city and national awards total
OF Sl.275
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrieT-salesmAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
The War Chest includes
These Agencies:

Detroit Community Fund
USo United Service Organizaions)
United seamens Service
War Prisoners Aid
Allied Jewish Campaign
Belgian War Relief Society
British War Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Friends OF Luxembourg
Greek War Relief Association
Norwegian Relief
Polish Wor Relief
Queen wilhenina Fund
Refugee Relief Trustees
Rusuan War Relief
United czeehoslovak Relief
U. S. Committee for the Care Of
European Children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

Arthur Murray Studios OF Dancing
244 Hotel StatIer
capper & capper, Ltd.
1871 Woodward Avenue
Cobb's Fashion Shoppe
1910 Woodward Avenue
{. c. Dittrieh & Co., Funiers
2341 Grand River Ave.
EARL'S SMART SHOES
1929 Woodward Avenue.
Enggass IeWelry Co.
223 Monroe
FIorlee Gown & Millinery Shop
1914 Washington Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
BIG NIGHT
 IN JUNEAU
 FOR BONDS
Rotary Club Out 10 Break Record Tonight
 Two Shows

Juneau Rotarians, out to break the record for bond sales in a single night in the Third War Loan Drive, have arranged a smash hit program for this evening in Juneau.
 All Rotarians will be out as sales men, operating from the booth in front of the Coliseum Theatre from T to 10 D. m.
 But that isn't the half of it.
 Starting at 7:45 o'clock, one of the strangest auctions ever held anywhere will be pulled off right on the streets at the Triangle Place. This will be something no one will want to miss.
 Then, starting at 8 o'clock, the doors to the Gastineau Cafe will be thrown open to all who can gain admittance by showing war stamps or bonds purchased in the drive and a movie showing the naked truth of invasion will be shown for the first time in Alaska. It tells the truth about what happens when the men go over the top.
 Many of the scenes were taken at the front and the film has been prepared and released by the Off, flee of War Information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
ALLIES ARE
 CLOSING IN
 NEW GUINEA
800 Tons of Bombs Soften Up Airdrome-2 10000
 Japs Trapped at Lac

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. Sept. l0- Australian troops have closed with in two miles of the Malahang air drome at Lac, New Guinea, and the defenses at Lac have been re- duced to practical ruin by 500 tons of bombs dropped by Allied planes in less than a week of softening up the enemy air shipping base for capture by Allied forces ad- vancing virtually unopposed from the northeast and mort Il w S t through the jungle.
 Allied Liberators and Mitchells demolished the enemy artillery in- stallations, and heavily punished the Jap garrison. Gen Douglas Mc- Arthur said that the big new guns being rolled forward and the fire power is devastating to the enemy garrison.
 Allied paratroopers who chuted into Markham Valley, 20 miles away are now within miles of Lac. It is estimated 10000 Japs are trapped in Lac.
 Allied warships entered the mar TOW waters between New Guinea and New Britain to shell Huon peninsula coastal area, and Fin schafen, 60 miles above Lac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
MAIL FOR SOLDIERS

John Steinbeck to the contrary the Army is doing a great Jop ln the delivery of mail. The "Of Mice and Men" author claims he saw bags of mail stacked up on the docks, but if so. it was merely TOT a day or two between ships.
 Actually the Army moves 20 mil lion pieces of mail overseas per week. This is not domestic mail to Army camps inside the U. s. A BUT OVERSEAS.
 One thing you've got to remember in writing is that six-cent air mail stamp doesn't guarantee air mail delivery. The Army has warn ed repeatedly that when military supplies are more urgent, air mail has to come second, may sometimes be sent by ship. Air postage doesn't guarantee air mail-unless you take advantage of V-mail.
 V-mail always goes by air and costs only cents.
 But however you send it, write. Capt. George Vournas, reporting re- gently to members of the White House staff, said:
 The specific gravity of mail for morale cannot be over-estimated.
 lContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
WAR LABOR BOARD
 BRANCH OFFICE IS SET UP IN JUNEAU

The National War Labor Board announces the establishment at Juneau of a branch office of the Twelfth Regional War Labor Board. A wage stabilization director and a disputes director have already been appointed, and an attorney will be chosen immediately. Tripartitite panels for hearings on dispute cases will be established in Alaska to hear evidence and make recom- mendations to the Twelfth Re- gional War Labor Board for final approval or disapproval. Michael J. Haas, special representative of the Wage and Hour Division of the Department of Labor, is dispute director and in general charge of the Alaska office. Charles T. Battin is wage stabilization director Miss Kathryn Kennery, Wage and Hour Division, and Miss Jessy Epstein, War Labor Board, and the attorney, when appointed, will complete the office staff
 All requests for rulings and appli- cations for approval of voluntary wage and salary adjustments with in the jurisdiction of the War La- bor Board will be filed with Haas, the Territorial representative of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Division of the Depart ment of Labor The applications will be referred to the branch of flee of the War Labor Board for action, and dispute cases arising in Alaska will be referred to the Twelfth Regional War Labor Board unless otherwise directed by the National War Labor Board. The Alaska disputes director will have authority to set up the usual tri- partite panels to conduct the hear ings on the dispute cases.
 Dr. George Bernard Noble, Chair man of the Twelfth Regional War Labor Board, arrived in Juneau yesterday to study Alaska's wage stabilization problems first hand. He will study the needs of the branch office, and hopes to meet some representative Of employers and employees in order to talk over with them their wage stabilization problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
New Officers for
 Garden Club; S25
 Award Is Offered

Mrs M. D. Williams was elected to succeed Mrs Wellman Holbrook as President of the Juneau Garden Club at meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Connors. Mrs. Esther Boyd was co-hostess for the occasion.
 Mrs. G. F. Alexander was elected as Vice President, and Mrs. Hugh J. Wade as Secretary.
 It was decided that the club offer $25 award to anyone leading to the apprehension of Victory Garden thiefs. Other business matters were discussed and it was announced that the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. M. D Williams after a vacation of four months This session has been scheduled for the first Thursday in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON (Major Robert 8. Allen on active dutyo

WASHINGTON = The State De- artment's policy in not issuing pass ports to American labor leaders to visit Russia is significant. There has been a steady stream Of Am erican business and labor leaders 10 Great Britain, but for reasons best known to itself, the State De- partment has drowned on similar visits to the Soviet Union.
 As this is written, not one pass port had been issued to American labor spokesmen to go to MOSCOW As early as last January CLOS Sec retarv-Treasurer James B. Carey applied for a passport to Russia to confer with labor leaders on war production problems. After Waiting months for the State Department to move he gave cup in disgust.
 R. J. Thomas, president of the CIO United Auto Workers Union, was given the same brushoff when he applied for passage to Russia early this summer. After negotla- ting with State Department offic- ials for several weeks, Thomas real ized he was wasting his time and remarked:
 T guess I'm too anti-Fascist for the State Department"
 Latest labor leader to run afoul of the departments policies is James Curran, raw-boned chief Of the CIO National Maritime Union. After unsuccessful attempts to get a passport to look into the hospital ization and welfare of U. s. tor pedoed seamen in Russia, Curran finally decided to paddle his own canoe. He shipped out as an able bodied seaman from New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
Rome CapituLates to German Forces, Report
Roden Says Territory Is Responsible for
 Education of Natives

"5. The fact that the Federal government operates Native schools in the Territory under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior Is none of the Territory's concern and does not initiate against the right of coored children or those Of mixed blood to avail themselves of the facilities Of the Territorial schools. The choice is theirs whether to attend the Native school or the White school in the district of their residence, unless a school is provided for them by the Terri tory on a plane equal to the white schools.
 "6. As a matter of economy, it may be wise for children of pure native blood to continue to seek ad- mittance to the schools conducted under the supervision of the Secre- tary of the Interior, but they can not be compelled to do so for:
 Rights Equal
 "7. The right of all children in the Territory, of whatever color, race, complexion or sex, to it's edu- cational facilities, must be equal under it's laws
 Roden points out that the Terri tory, alone, is responsible for the education of it's youth. Tt must provide equal facilities and oppor- tunities for all of it's children" he sa q, it cannot give bread to one class of citizens and stone the other, the more so when all are paying taxes for carrying into effect the governmental functions cast upon it.
 Indians and Eskimos, both male and female, pay the Territorial school tax" he continued, and their property is subject to the same taxation as that of whites, and under the Fourteenth Amendment and the Civil Rights Act, are en- titled to the equal protection of the Territory's laws"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
Hitler in
 First Talk,
 Six Months
Italian Capifuldiion Due to Absence of WiII"-
 Was Forseen

LONDON, Sept To- Hitler, speak ing in the midst of the crash of the Italian end of the Axis told his people in a broadcast tonight the equalization of his southern partner was foreseen due to absence of will"
 In his first speech in six months Hitler said it frees us from the heavy load which has been upon us since a long a long time ago, and from pressing expectations. The moment has come now when I can talk to the German people without deluding myself or the public"
 He said in the speech recorded from the Berlin radio by the Asso- ciated Press that the collapse of Italy was not because of necessary German support not forthcoming, but rather as a result of the absence of will of those elements who, to crown their systematic sabotage have now brought about capitula- tion."
 Usual Harangue
 Silent through the reverses of Tunisia, Sicily and the summer Russian campaign, Hitler thus be- gan his harangue, the first since March 21, which events in Italy finally wrung from him, and pro ceeded to reveal few hidden chap, ters from the German standpoint on European history, and take out a few skeletons from the Musso- lini- Hitler family closet.
 "Italy was bound by treaty to declare it's solidarity with Germany at once at the outbreak of war" he said. but elements which brought about equalization prevented the immediate entry of Italy into the war in 1939."
 Blames Mussolini
 Mussolini determined to honor the treaty, he added, but. T had shown understanding of Il Duce's difficulties and didn't press him. l left it to Mussolini to not enter the war at all or enter 1t any time convenient to him"
 Turning to Mussolini's downfall, he charged that Il Duce was busted because of his demands for more complete powers to carry on the war after the last meeting with Hitler at Brenner Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
Kiska Isle
 visifed by
 Z Senators
Ferguson, Ki|gore Believe AIeutidns Natural
 Route 10 Japan

KISKA ISLAND, Aleutians, Sept. l0-The Truman Committee visit ed here Monday, three weeks behind the reoccupation forces, and ex- pressed the belief that Kiska and Attu. the latter which has also been visited will be developed into major bases.
 Senators Homer Ferguson, Re- publican of Michigan, and Harvey Kilgore, Democrat of West Virginia, of the Senate War Expenditures in- vestigating committee, expressed the belief that the Aleutians are the natural short route to Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
SAY HITLER IS TO PROTECT" VATICAN NOW
Field Marshal Rommel in Command in ltaly-
 Genoa Taken
(By Associated Press)

The Germans announce tonight that Rome has capitulated under the German assault It is also said the NaH Army will assume pro- lection of Vatican City.
 The German radio said the at tacking forces on Rome were led by Field Marshal von Kesslring. this announcement coming from Hitler's headquarters.
 Field Marshal Rommel, also ac- cording to tonights Berlin radio, has been placed in absolute com mand of the German troops in northern Italy.
 A broadcast from the Rome radio tonight also took up NaA propa- ganda indicating the station has fallen into German hands.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
Coast Guard Band Arrives,
 Two Concerts

The Coast Guard Band of Ketch- ikan, 30 musicians, in charge of It. jgJ P. Towey, arrived in Juneau last night for a three day stay during which a concert will be given at Duck Creek at ' o'clock this evening, and a concert, free to the public, at the 20th Century Theatre Sunday afternoon starting promptly at o'clock. The concert should pack the show house with music lovers of Juneau.
 The Coast Guard Band will be one year old next month on Octo- Der 20 and has given many concerts in Ketchikan, all elicting praise for the artistic renditions of the varied programs
 The concert Sunday afternoon will consist of marches and concert numbers of wide range.
 The band is directed by Ralph w. Girton, GM lc and J. w. Steel, SIX Sc, who plays clarinet, as assist ant director. Mrs. B. E. Abegglen, of Ketchikan muscal advisor, accom- panied the band to Juneau.
 The musicians, none of them pro- fessionals. and the instruments they play, are as follows:
 Anderes, c. E., Sea %, clarinet; Bailey, s. w., Elm Pc, saxaphone; Barks, E. E., Cm Sc. alto Barlow, F. R., Sm Sc, snare drum; Berry, F. E., Momm Pc, alto; Bruce, c. c. Nm %, trumpet; Bunter, R. E., Sea 1c. saxaphone; Cirelli, " J, Sc Pc, saxaphone; Delorenzo, J., Sk %, claYnet; Eyeland, c. w. Sk 1c, clarinet; Faa, I. s., Momm 2c, alto; Ferry, T. E., Y %, clarinet; Forcucci, G. J., Sea 1c, clarinet; Fordyce, w. E., Sea 1c, tympani.
 Hiatt, C. C., Amm %, trombone; Horn, w. w., Elm %. snare drum. Johnsen, J. J., Six lc, bass drum; Monsen, J L., Mus %, trombone; Nelson, W. K, Mus 1c, trumpet; Melcher, D. w., Sea Pc, clarinet; Rasmussen, H. j., Cox, baritone; Reichert, M. F.. Mus 1c, trumpet: Selfridge, R. B., Sea lc, baritone; Selfridge, R. H., Sea lc, sousaphone; Sheldon, R. ", Sea %, trombone; Siner, E. w, Sea 1c. baritone; Smith, G. H., Cox. trombone; Steel. J. w. Six Sc, clarinet, assistant di- rector; Stewart, c. R., Mus Pc, trumpet; Woolard. R. D., Six Pc,
 trumpet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

Attorney General Henry Roden. in an opinion delivered yesterday, holds that the Territory of Alaska is required to furnish school facili- ties for children of pure Native blood, and failing this, such child ren must be admitted to white schools when demand for such ad- mittance is made.
 The opinion was requested by Commissioner of Education James c. Ryan. Said Roden:
 T deem the following proposit- ions to be established by this opin- ion:
 q. It is the duty of the Terri torial Legislature to provide ade- quate school facilities for all the youth of the Territory.
 9. The Territory, having under taken the establishment and main tenance of a public school system. supported by general taxation levied upon all residents irrespective of race, color or sex, cannot deny to any of it's citizens and residents the equal protection of it's laws; and hence must either admit all child ren of school age to white schools CT provide colored children and those of mixed blood with schools equal in all substantial respects to those established for white child ren; the Territory has no legal right to exclude any child from the pub lie school system.
 Admit All
 B. Children of mixed blood are entitled to admittance to the white schools in the absence of schools of equal standard maintained especial ly for them by the Territory.
 A. Children of pure Indian, Es- kimo or Aleut blood also are entit- led to admittance to white schools, unless the Territory provides schools for them in every respect equal as to facilities and advantages with those maintained for white child ren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
KURT 5(HU55NIGG
 KILLED BY NAzIS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Austrian Action. Inc, unofficial Austrian or ganization here, said that Kurt von Schussnigg, son of the former Aus trian Chancellor, was beaten to death by Nazi storm troops early last year in a concentration camp near Berlin after he collapsed while carrying 70-pound stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
ARCTIC BASE LOST

LONDON, Sept 10. - An an nouneement is made this after noon of the loss of Spitzbergen, Arctic island base, 600 miles east of Greenland, to the German land ing force. This is indicated in q commnnique issued by the Nor wegian Command in London.
 The communique said full de- tails of the attack were disclosed over the German radio and implied that the small garrison on Spitz- bergen was overwhelmed by Ger man forces