davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Night Edition Code Key

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Scratches

TEoFIt AT, PARK
weather cloudy track good
F.re' Race F-sar station
SECOND Race Sew tlAre iova'
TrIrl Rare CNaiara knight CAL
F.urfH Race RinrIp
Seventh Race -- Believe star Whiz.
Iaunrnaru
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Detroit PinHlem Rate
High i'm l.. So Scoring

AS Detroit hoNlcrs plunge into
the last halt of the 1851
season this week they are holding
five places in the national scoring
standings. Strangely enough the
women redden the mons maps by
being able 10 boast about four Of
the five spots.
Hattie Woostor's 800 for Agnes
Ekstrom's Enterprise five heads
the individual "a m IS. Margc
Covert Of Chicago is second on
297. The 1891 of EdWardIna
Coy's Vernor'S is second and this
teams 1926 is eighth. Connie
Powers $50 for NernOr'S is fourth
The 1886 Of Pla-Nor Lanes Of
Chicago, 1918 of Fanatorlum
Majors OF Grand Rapids and 10
of Laura Schumacher Of Chicago
are tops.
In the mems field Louis Bur'S
De Luxe is sixth ON $500 HuSt-
ing Prints Of Milwaukee 3i25t
KeeleyS Of Chicago, 1884 and the
797 OF Frank Wright OF CHICAGO
are high All three headline
scores for 1913 went 10 Paterson
y. j., where Narcal Products
wheeled out 1855 and 25t7 as Lou
Foxie came up with S24.
TWO RECORDS FALL
HERE AND THERE Augie
L o.eIn~ lyt,L,I ,fv 'lTQ aud I'raT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
N UGLY MOOD

Sackmans won pair from Min
crai,es the FIRST trip, hut catches
them tonight in an ugly mood.
With the talent they possess the
Nneraitos should he diSgruntled
over losing 10 out Of their last Is
starts. Even tho old mon Dick
Krakow. Joe and Paul Scrlhncr,
Frank Yo,t-havc good reason 10
give Harold Allen the "bird.
In the other matches, ! J..
Berger will be favored 10 reverse
the decision over Coca-Cola Kra-
kow should surprise PariScIcan.
Fife down Detroit GaSkct and
PcpSi-Col9 add 10 Twentieth Cen
tury'S troubles In tho first en-
gagcmcnts. Coca-Cola Krakow
Detroit GaSkot and Pcpsl-Coia
walked off - yictorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Wings Joined
By Armstrong
For TripEdst
RY LEWIS II. WALTER

Rcnforccments have, arrived
from the Canadian West for tho
Detroit Red Wings. More may
he coming soon TO help the De
troitcrs get back in the National
Hockey League fight.
Murray Armstrong the former
Brooklyn Americans center, vino
was just retired as a lieutenant
by the Canadian Army viii leave
with the Wings tonight for the
East.
Armstrong will make his Wing
debut against the Curtis Bay
Clippers OF the L. S Coast Guard
in the exhibition game at Balti-
moro tomorrow, then face the
Rangers in New York Thursday
The Wings hone 10 have Ken Kill
rea. also reported out Of the army,
back in a hockey uniform with
several other prospects soon,
WORKS OUT WITH WINGS
Armstrong worked out with
Jack Adams team last night a.
though he had lust completed
the trip of more than 1000 miles
from his home town IN Regina
The iaunl took TWO and n half
DAYS and tWo' nights SO that he
celebrated his 2Sth birthday Ian.
:. on tho tram. Mrs. Armstrong
came with him but went ON 10
her home IN Syracuse, y. y.
81 have my hockey legs from
a weeks practtce With junior
team in Regina" SAID Arm
strong. "And l believe can
get into condition faster by
playing than any other way
Jack Adams feels the same way
So I'm going 10 step right into
action
Armstrong hasn't played a
game this season although last
year nc WAS playing coach OF No
Regina Army Capitals Who Won
the Saskatchewan championship.
WITH Mud. LISCoMBE
Nevertheless tho SoftSpoSon
playmakcr VIII start right cut
ccntcrinC Inc with Capt Mud
Rruncicau and Carl IlScombo on
tho fankS. Adams SAID The De
,roIf manager viii keen intact
the line Of Joe CarVcth Don
Crosse and sgd Howe which was
DctroitS strongest weapon against
CanadicnS Sunday For The pres
ont he VIII use Adam Brown and
NakIna Smith as-Gli-in forwards
and keep his two defense pairs
: Bill Jennings is not making The
trip The forward reported last
night be had suffered foot m
injury Sunday and WAS having
N-rayS taken
All the Wings had warm vel
come for Armstrong nut Murray s
reunion was with coaEe Jimmy
Franks. Armstrong and Franks
paycd with 81 Mottcr former
Detroit dcfCnScwan on the Re-
gina Pats when they Won the
Western Canada Junior champion
,tp and went to tnc Memorial
Cup finals in 1888 Mottor !,
now o- fhr Coast Guard hockey
f.7m AND tha two wN be p.nN-
a- against im 'ouo1o" ms p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

WEDNESDAYS tANt
pItshufCh Al Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGIE

TONTGHI'S CANES
Toronto A. Montreal
Chicago A. Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
AMERIC N LEAGUE

MFsTERN nNleINN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
.3-Ddy Holiday
In War Plants

Only those departments which
are behind schedule or working
on rush orders IN the Ford and
General Motors plants will work
during the Labor Day weekend, il
was learned today.
With the exception OF these rel
atively few departments, the
plants will shut down tonight and
remain closed through Monday,
officials revealed.
Seventy-fve per cent of the
hourly rated employees in the De-
troit area will not work Monday,
General Motors stated today, but
so per cent of the workers Will
work on Saturday.
The Chevrolet Gear and Axle
division, which was halted for Is
days by strikes will work both
Saturday and Monday.
All ChrySler plants will close for
the weekend tomorrow night. ex-
ccpt departments behind schedule,
a company spokesman said.
Althogh it has not ordered any
plants 10 remain open, the WPB
yesterday urged 100 per cent
working schedules over the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Detroit forest
On Holiday

Labor Day IN Detroit this wear
viii bear peaceiine aspects. such
rs have not been seen since 1910.
Most Of the war plants. except
those relatively few which are
behind schedule or working on
rush orders, Will be closed for the
holiday weekend.
Office buildings hank, and
post Offices viii remain closed
over Labor Day and most rosiau-
rant and store workers viii enjoy
and idle weekend.
Adding a note that suggests pre-
gas rationiDg days. Traffic Direc.
Tor Christian Nelson urged De
troit motorists and pedestrians 10
exercise extra caution during the
weekend He pointed out thai
two persons were killed and l3i
injured in traffic accidents during
last years Labor Day weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
y aIueS o., the Home Front:
---Nf Traditional September SAUings!

September is traditional shopping month at
Kern's-a month when smart Detroiters choose
their Fall and Winter wardrobes; when they
select all the things they need for their homes;
to send the children properly outftted, back
to school; to fill-in on their linen closets and
ever so many other needs to see them COM
fortably through the long winter months
ahead. That is why Kern's is their fsvorite
standby-because they know this store has an
enviable reputation for quality merchandise
for splendid values-for dependable service
reputation backed by sixty-one years of
sound experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

ALFRED \. SISkA
Deputy Superintendent
Alfred 4. SiSka. who was
appointed acting supcrin-
tendent bY RaIlenger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

SUPERINTENDENT BERG
Police Superintendent
Louis J.. Berg who sub
mitted his resignation to
Commissioner Ballenger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

JOS. Csmpsu, al Iemons
Graiioi, al 7-Mile Rd.
.idsy end Saturday Nights
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
U. 5. TROOPS
KILL 1000
GUAM ENEMY
Tinian Island Invasion Is
Turned Into Rout
for laps

UNITED STATES FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR.
July 29.--The Yank invaders of
Guam Island, after nearly doubling
Jap losses by slaughtering 1000 of
the communicating enemy, adj
vanced 300 yards to two miles along
the entire beachhead. The Marines
on Tinian Island have turned the
invasion into a rout, capturing eight
more square miles.
The victories on Guam and Tin
ian were announced in two ocm-
muniques from Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz.
Frontline dispatches from Tinian
said the Jap garrison on the island
nearest to conquered Saipan is flee
ing in. disorder Tinian is likely to
prove the biggest American prize OF
the entire Marianas.
On Guam, Third Division Marines
drove Thursdays to within one-third
mile of Agana, Guam's capital. The
greatest gains were made in the
central sector opposite Oroto PEN
insula where the 77th Army Division
and troops of the First Provincial
Marine Brigade pushed as much as
two miles inland, captured Mt.
Chacho. Alutam and Tenjo.
In the southern sector the same
units pushed east more than a mile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
GEOLOGICAL
DEPT. men
In. JUNEAU

John Reed and George Dorsey, OF
the U. S. Geological Survey, have
arrived here from Washington, D
c., to visit oil investigation parties
in Alaska. They plan to leave Mon
day on a six weeks trip to the In
terror, Alaska Peninsula, and the
Prince William Sound country.
w. S. Twenhofel, Supervisor OF
the Geological Survey in Southeast
Alaska, is also in Juneau on bust
ness in connection with his depart
ment.
H. r. Gault and G. M. Flint, OF
Washington, are in Juneau at the
present time. They are in charge
of the party's work on zinc deposits
at Tracy Arm.
Geological work is being done at
many places in Alaska and will
mean much to postwar development
if proved successful. In this part
of the Territory work is being car
ried on at Copper Mountain on
Prince of Wales Island, Tolstoe
Mountain, and Mt. Andrew.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
ROBOT BOMB
B Asses HIT
BY BRITISH
Flying Explosives Cause
Heavy Damage in
South England

LONDON, July 20. - Royal Air
Force heavy bombers blasted at
the massive German rocket in
stallations in France today as ci-
william workers in southern England
dug in the debris for flying bomb
victims as more robots winged
across the channel.
Fighter bombers and ground cuts
cut loose after the latest robot
salvo with a vengeance. One robot
fell in a river in southern England
without killing anyone, but work
ers were still digging at a spot to-
day where another bomb blew a
crowded restaurant up during the
busy noon hour, killing and trap
ping a number of persons, causing
widespread damage.
Halifax bombers, probably carry
ing six-ton bombs, attacked a
supply depot in the Pas de Calais
area. The structure is believed
connected with the Nazi threat to
launch lotion rockets against Eng
land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
ALLIED AIR
FLEET HITS
IN PACIFIC
Wide Activity Reported
from New Guinea
Headquarters

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, July 20.
Allied aircraft, riding hard over
the vast domain in its control, sank
two Jap ships and set fire to third
as we'll as destroying number OF
smaller craft in a day of unusual
activity.
Warplanes of all sizes flew STRAIT
ing and harassing missions against
II major detectives on Thursday
across the western hump of Dutch
New Guinea and adjacent islands.
American and Australian fighters
and medium bombers raked Vogel-
kop Peninsula on the western tip
of New Guinea, and Mitchell bomb
ers carried out raids on the PEN
insula coast, sinking one fishing
vessel and firing another.
A Catalina search plane sank a
medium sized merchantmen north
Of Cerem Island, 80 miles south
west of American-held Noemfoor. A
supply laden Jap barge was sunk
off Sorong and several small YES
sells weer destroyed off Manokwari
Liberators raided Woleai in the
central Carolines at noon today,
dropping 80 tons of bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
washington men
ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
ON FORESTRY TRIP

Lyle F.. Watts, Chief of the U. s.
Forest Service, and C. M. Granger,
Assistant Chief, arrived here last
evening on the Forest Service launch
Forester, accompanied by Frank
Heintzleman, Regional Forester.
The three officials have been on
a field inspection trip of a large
pulp timber unit being blocked out
by the Forest Service in the vicinity
of Ketchikan.
In connection with. the inspection
tour the Washington officials also
had an opportunity to view some of
the recreational features of South
east Alaska and expressed them
selves as being greatly impressed
with the scenery and hunting and
fishing possibilities. One place Wis
tied was the outstanding ford of
Tracy Arm, between Juneau and
Petersburg.
The party plans to be in Juneau
until Tuesday when the three men
will leave by plane for a short trip
to Anchorage after which the two
Washington men will return to the
States by air, via Fairbanks, and
Mr.. Heinzleman will return to Ju-
neau.
This is the first visit of Mr.. Watts
to Alaska He was appointed Chief
of the Forest Service about two
years ago after serving for many
years in various capacities of the
service. At the time of this ap-
pointment he was Regional Forester
for the Pacific Northwest with head
quarters at Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Granger, the Assistant Chief,
is also former Regional Forester
at Portland He made an extended
trip over Alaska in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
H0U5E(0M.
Will VISIT
N0RTHLAND
Congressional Party Is 10
Study Postwar Avia-
tion Field

SEATTLE, July 29.-Nine Con-
gressmen of the House Interstate
Commerce and Aviation Sub-com-
mittee expect to visit Alaska early
in August.
They plan to make stops in Fair
banks, Nome, Anchorage and Ju-
neau to study postwar aviation
facilities. They are Representatives
Alfred L. Bulwinkle, Democrat
North Carolina; Virgil Chapman
Democrat, Kentucky; Joseph P
O'Hara, Republican, Minnesota;
Carl Hinsaw, Republican, Cali
fornia; Evan Howell, Republican,
Illinois; Percy j. Priest, Democrat,
Tennessee; Richard F. Hairless,
Democrat, Arizona; Lyme H. Boren,
Democrat, Oklahoma; Lindley Beck
with, Democrat, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
u. 5. FORCES
PILING UP
0NGERMANS
Dramatic Wartime Situa.
tion Told Of Fighing
in Normandy
BY HAL BOYLE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMED
FORCES ENROUTE TO COU-
TANCES, July 29.-American artil-
lery men, firing field piece at
point blank range, pitched in with
tommy guns and helped the hard
pressed infantry to wipe out trapped
Germans who were blocking the
road to Coutances, converting con-
noners into doughboys.
Major william A. Castillo of
Houston, Texas, tells the following
story:
1.-The engagement made every ar
tillery man in the fornt tingle with
pride. The enemy was retreating
to the south and one of their tanks
opened fire. Our boys were trying
to cut the road and two of the
enemy's tanks were giving our in
fantry hell until the artillery pitched
in Our rear lines were now past
the German front. Our artillery
men, using four guns, began firing,
killing many of the enemy.
Meanwhile, crews began lobbing
bazooka shots and blazing away
with tommyguns tearing away at
the Germans.
"One sergeant, working trigger
finger overtime, kept announcing
claims like the Air Corps-two sure,
two probables-he would yell.
1.-The affray was bloody and only
10 Germans were captured, the
others being killed"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
SUpERF0RT5
HIT ENEMY
CHINA BASE
Liberdtors Sink Jap Ships
Off Hong Kong
Damage Some

SUPERFORTRESS BASE IN
WESTERN CHINA, July 29-B~ 29s
today bombed Anshan in eastern
Manchuria in favorable weather for
high altitude action.
At the same time, Gen. Joseph
Stilwell's headquarters announced
Liberator bombers made a sweep to
the sea, sinking 4,000-ton Jap
naval vessel, two freighters, and
damaging another freighter off
Hong Kong. !.
The Chinese reported the Japs are
evacuating nonessential residents
from FormoSa centerS.
Tokyo acknowledged this report.
The Superfortresses also hit Pen
shihu in the Mukden area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
MURDER OF
VILLAINS
BY GERMANS
Workers from Occupied
Countries Killed by
Thousands

BERN, Switzerland, July 29.-The
Nazis are engaged in mass killings
of their enemies among the H.
100000 foreign workers in Ger
many from the occupied countries
and the Basic newspaper claimed
hundreds of thousands already have
been slain.
The newspaper quotes sources
unfortunately too reliable" and said
the mass killings are being carried
out in advance of the German re-
treat in the east.
Another explanation is that many
were killed in trying to escape
in the confusion inside Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29

NEW YORK, July 20. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 65s, Anaconda ISIS,
Beech Aircraft 10A, Bethlehem
Steel 81, Curtis Wright 5A, Du-
pont common 1861, international
Harvester 76, Kennecott 32A, North
American Aviation 81, New York
Central 1875, Northern Pacific 1873,
Standard Oil of California 37h,
United States Steel $685..
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 1854, rails
41.32, utilities 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
Girl Baby Is Born
To Brooks Hdnfords

Brooks Hanford was out early this
morning handing out cigars to cele-
brate the birth of a baby girl to
Mrs. Hanford at st. AIMS Hospital
at IL P. NJ. Friday The baby
weighed six pounds, eleven ounces
and has been named Vickie Lou.
Both mother and baby are reported
as doing fine" this morning by the
attending physician. Il was sure
it was going to be boy" said Mr.
Hanford, "but we have a cute little
daughter"
The Northland Transportation
Company is now promised a good
stenographer in years to come for
Hanford is Assistant Agent OF the
company in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
The W ASKING ton
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
u.t. Col. Robert 9. Allen now on active
service with the Army)

WASHINGTON - Now that the
smoke of battle has cleared away
from the hardest fought Democrat
is convention in years, several
editors have suggested that this
column give a detailed answer to
the question whether the Mis-
souri, compromise" at Chicago was
dictated by Mr.. Roosevelt or by
the big-city bosses. In other words
did the Hagues, the Hannegans and
the Flynns insist on Senator Tru-
man, or were they obeying orders
from their chief.
Perhaps the most succinct answer
is to state that when the Penn
sylvania delegation first balloted as
between Truman and Wallace
Postmaster General Frank Walker
of Scranton leaned over to Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle OF
Philadelphia an dasked him how
he, Walker, should vote. Biddle
was for Wallace. But afterwards
Walker telephoned the President
and from then on he not only
voted for Truman, but telephoned
almost every chairman Of State
delegations urging, pleading that
they vote for Truman, too.
There were five members of the
Roosevelt Cabinet in Chicago, some
of whom had served with him for
twelve long, arduous years But he
did not communicate with one Of
them except Frank Walker. On
the other hand, Mayor Kelly Of
Chicago dropped word that he had
talked to the President about ten
times. Hannegan and Flynn talk
ed to him almost daily.
Here is the detailed, inside story
of what happened:
When FDR conferred at White
House dinner with Ed Flynn, Bob
Hannegan, Mayor Kelly and other
party bosses on Tuesday OF the
week before the convention, they
all agreed that they did not want
Henry Wallace. The President
shared this view, even though he
had already promised Wallace an
IF were a delegate" letter of en-
dorsement.
1t was also decided at the White
House dinner that the two bes'
Vice Presidential candidates were
Senator Truman of Missouri an6
Supreme Court Justice William o
Douglas. Nothing was then decid.
ed as to which was preferable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
DON ABEL IS MAKING
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

The following building permits
have been awarded to Don Abel,
contractor:
Preliminary reapirs to the foun-
dalton and floor of the Juneau Drug
Company, $500; repairs to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs, 142
Gastineau Avenue, involving cost
Of $500; repairs to the business and
apartment building owned by Mrs.
Charles Goldstein at 1T Main
Street at cost of $500. and the
remodeling of the front entrance to
the Elks' Lodge at cost of $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
Russians Are Today Within Sight of WARSAW
Lumber Now Going 10
Firing Line; Completes
With Age Of Metals

ciety recently pointed out, it would
have seemed impossible few years
ago that an "age of wood" could
compete with an "age of metals
but that is happening.
A thousand board feet of lumber
saves a ton of steel. Army en-
gineers are using wood in trusses,
plywood airplanes, hangers, bridges,
trestles. 1t goes into life RATS. mine
floats, life preservers. Experts figure
that the use of wood in this war
releases about five million tons of
metal a year for war service.
That's only a portion of the wood
story. Fifteen years ago, less than
half of a felled tree served any
useful purpose commercially. Now
almost everything right down to
the sawdust is processed into a
material that is almost as tough as
steel. Out of it also comes sawdust
plaster and several war important
acids.
The bark of trees is being COM
bined with wool to make fine cloth
and among other things mattress
filings. Through hydrolysis, wood
turns into industrial alcohol: and
waste liquor from the sulphite pulp
mills is converted into high-test
alcohol that costs only 20 cents a
gallon.
Wood goes into explosives, sur
gical dressings, rayon, wrapping
materials, imitation leather, glyc-
crime, substitutes for blankets. and
yeast Experts say there are more
than $4,000 uses for lumber and its
products, and thousands of these
uses are vital to the war effort.
The lumber industry has done a
Paul Bunyan job of production in
this war, but it hasn't been able to
keep pace with consumption. In
the matter Of wood pulp alone, the
industry last year produced more
than nine million tons. but that was
almost IL per cent decrease from
the 1912 production, in twelve
month period when consumption
was soaring. This was because
Canada was earmarking all its
pulp wood for the British markets,
and imports from Sweden, Finland
and Norway had dropped to nothing
at all. More important has been
the labor shortage, which has play
ed hob with the industry from the
forests to the mills.
The rationing of lumber follows
the same pattern as the rationing of
metals and other vital materials
WPB balances production against
consumption and allots the amounts
which the Army, Navy, war plants,
and various civilian distribution
agencies may have.
If the war goes through another
year, officials here are predicting
there will be- a nationwide scrap
lumber drive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-29
Mrs. f. Blake Leaving
For South tomorrow

Mrs. E. j. Blake. stenographer
attached to the Public Survey Of
flee, will leave Juneau tomorrow
for Seaside, Oregon, where she will
join her husband for an indefinite
stay. Her position at the Public
Survey Office will be temporary
filled by Mrs. Virginia Early WV,
recently came here from Washings
ton, d. C.