davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

port OF SfaX, apparently Softening
it up as a preliminary to the as
+ sault. The British Eighth Army was
reported engaged in artillery ex-
changes with the rear guard of Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel's Afrika
KorpS, which was being rapidly
crowded into Tunisia.
Axis radios reflected alarm that
the zero hour was at hand. Radio
! Paris acknowledged that American
forces had occupied Maknassy, Tu-
nisia, "a miles from the Tripolitan-
ian border, and said the Americans
were testing defenses between Chott
Djerid and Gahes. In this sector,
the corridor through which ROM
mel's remnants must pass to join
the forces of Gen. Jurgen Won Ar
MIN was being narrowed. L
HIGH COMMAND?
A delayed dispatch from Allied
North African headquarters said
one of the decisions made at the
Casablanca conference was to Sc
lect a single commander for COM
bined Allied African operations
/ from the Atlantic to Suez. The
name most frequently mentioned.
this dispatch said, was that of Gen.
Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery. who
chased the Afrika Korps 400 miles
into Tripoli.
The French African political sit
uation still was far from settled. A
Fighting French aide o. Gen. Char
les DeGaulle said in London that
prospects appeared good for rap
prochement between DeGaulle and
Gen. Henri Honore Giraud in the
near future, but North African dis
patches said DeGaulle and Giraud
had agreed to forget politics for
the duration" in their Casablanca
conference.
RUSSIANS GAIN
Russian forces continued their
decimation of the German armies,
liquidating one of the strongest
pockets of enemy resistance on the
VoroneZh front.
The Soyiets killed 5000 axis effec-
ti,es and took 5000 more. raising
to at least $1,000 the number they
had captured in their smashing Of
fenSive southwest of Voronezh.
Three German generals were taken
prisoner.
American forces on Guadalcanal
captured a large, well-established
Japanese command post, taking
much equipment and killing 36 more
of the enemy American planes at
tackled enemy installations and
shipping north of Guadalcanal and
drove off a Japanese attempt to
bomb the island itself.
TUNISIAN CRISIS
There were strong indications
that the zero hour was approaching
in Tunisia.
Radio Algiers indicated that the
American forces. advancing in an
attempt to cut off the retreat OF
the Afrika KorpS, might already
have started a local offensive with
limited detectives. The radio broad
cast that U. S. troops had reached
Maknassy, about "a miles from the
Tripolitanian border
BOTTLENECK
There is a bottle neck along the
line of the AfriNa Korps' retreat
"a strip IA miles wide with salt
marshes on one side and the sea
on the other-just north of Gabes
Part of the Allied strategy nigh
be to force the axis troops into
that narrow sector and then attack
by land and air.
An Allied headquarters communi-
que said Allied planes made an
attack on Sfax and started large
fires in the harbor and railroad
yards. Six enemy planes were de-
Continued on Page 6, Col 3,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 88, minimum
Friday 40; 5 am. Friday As, humid
ity 40; noon Friday 60, humidity So;
s pm. THURS. 60, humidity 81.
BANK DEBTS
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Book Casino
In HGUUaiian
Atmosphere

TIE LUSH liawauan atmoS-
phefe Al the Book Casino suH
prevails and from the looks of
thinge Macstor Ray Kinney-"The
Musical Ambassador 10 the Nam
land his gay band of musical
bcachcombcrs and coffee tinted
maids have settled down for a
long and pleasant visit
Petite and lovely Ncymo Holt
shines on in the starring role and
continues 10 -cpchapt- the upipl-
tiated with her intcrpretative
liulas and what interpretations,
We should mention a little of the
fables % she tells with her hands.
too Very nice mystery stories, +"
IS the unanimous comment
Enuclng is the word for the
Aloha Maid, three 1.-the maidenS
who weave lovely rhythmic pat
-tcrS - tt7r strains Of soothing
and seductive music, all Of which
create tempting pictures Of what
life used 20 be like i'm the islands.
The dreamy spell IS Historically
broken when LeiIua PaulSon a
young comedienne Of great talent.
bounds out and keeps patrons
laughing with her crazy antics
and very funny drunk act. She
includes the classic "Hilo Hattie
Ia her OnerLnLA and lis better
than oyer
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Lillian Dixon
New Star for
Nationals S Show

FEATURED AT the National
Theater this week * EIitTan
Dixon. lovely exotic dancer
Heading a New York cast of 40
she docs graceful dances with
charm and appeal King Of the
lIillhtilies, GeHe Logan. held
over by popular demand He
strums a soothing . guitar and
sings
4 trio Of comedians Harry
Levine. Bobby Vail ana Mcir.ll
Sewer, keep INC patrons IN =
state Of continuous mIrih with
their Whackv antics
RoXic Hart and Ann Carter also
10 exotic dances while talented
Marian Carney charms on tne.
zap and acrohatIc work Walt
Collins sings the latest hli tunes
IN a romantic Nay and the is
Cartier Girls form becoming
line with various dance routineS
Shows are continuous from IL
p m 10 II p m and the latest
war news is shown on iNo screen
a. each performance
There i~ special Saturday
midnight show with all seats
reserved
"Your Own Horoscope" bS
Frances Drake, u one of many
famous feature, In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Musical F'ete,
Fireworks
At Jefferson

= JEFFERSON BEACH. now
open 10 all fun-Seeking people.
will have musical entertainment
and honeSt-to-goodneSS fireworks
for Weekend pleasure crowds.
Now playing in the huge, newly
decorated ballroom which over
looks Lake St Clair is Bernie
CumminS and his smooth Swing
and Sweet for Dancing Feet"
orchestra. ON Monday. July ;,
gigantic display of fireworks
will be seen
Take notice, all YOU sports
fans, because there is good
baseball diamond available, shoot
ing galleries and SpcedboatS for
rent =ea=the= =heSides=aatia-
planning
And naturally. All the favorite
rides are there the scooter the
octopus and for ail thc young
fry there is the kiddie plane This
Is, however. but a partial list OF
all IN the air rides al the park,
a place of enchantment is the
Wizards House where there are
all the mysteries from the lana Of
Or Fun of The unexpected il
promises 10 be A real treat for all
thrill seekers. The ever popular
rides. the whip, dodge en- and the
exciting roller coaster arc opcrat-
Ing as usual
The policy of having name
hands Will continue thI0uClOuL
the summer -SeaApn-
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
I6 DelrOif Saloons
PenaIiZed by State

Found guilty of violating state
liquor laws. 10 Detroit licensees
we're under Suspension today after
hearings before Commissioner Felix
Flynn
With three eases postponed and
one dismissed for lack OF evidence,
five licensees were ordered 10
close for five days for selling
liquor 10 minors They are
Stanley klapatas. 25iO w Fort
Karl y. German. 500 Michigan,
Mendel Rozenblum 1920 Clair
mount; Florence and tmherto
Macciocchi, l17l0 Cardoni and
William Halyburton 1891 Wood
row Wilson.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

after hours Norman C0H'rr.
1870 Dexter. suspended five days
for the. same otiCnSc,
S25 FINE OR 3 DAYS
Wgtiiam Graf IA Jahp f. -S25
fine or three days for selling TO
an intoxicated customer.
BENJAMIN AvruShIn poi Brush.
suspended sentence for permit
ting an cmplOyc 20 have am un-
registered gun on the premises.
Karl ID German SOj Michigan,
$50 or five days for refusing 20
permit inspection of ms stock or
10 reveal records
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
OTHERS PENALIZED
Othnrs nnnallzed wore

Others pcndllZed were
= q I cr COnSi7ntInldoS. 4Ibb
Woodward. and George L. karras.
1918 Holden. $50 or five days
suspension for permitting gam
bling on the premises. Martha VI
Alger. 8692 Grand River, SO fine
or three days for a similar ollenSe.
KroCer GrocerN-BaklnE Co.
ZOO Oakland, and Jack kropa,
22Ol W. Philadelphia, S25 or three
days for allowing minors 10
handle beer and wine.
Stewart Bradley Sl29 Linwood.
and Joseph RoSengarton, 36l1
Woodward. suspended five Sun
days and - Sundays respectively.
for selling liquor on Sunday or
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

many ncw song arrangements.
Julia Hewitt brought back by
popular demand is woWIng 'cm
the isles with her antics with
The accordion and Jerry Salone.
hI, >aNophono. and his orchestra
provide The music.
The Club Alicia is still gong
strong With hose morning war
workers shows, starting a. Z a m.
each Friday and Saturday.
Your own Horoscope, by
trunccS Drake, IN opc of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Freight Loddings
Slump O7,3q7 Cars

WASHINGTON, July Q Load
lngs Of revenue freight during tho
week ended June % totapd 76u-
SAL cafS. d decrease of 1u7 397
cars from the previous week
92.57i cars below tho like week
year ago and "A decrease Of liIIbO
from the l9il period
READ Times Want ADS lr praf'-use
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
THE DETROIT TIMES
TuIIer' S Bid for Loan
From RFC Postponed

Circuit Judge Brennan today
postponed until July - a hearing
on the Tuuer Hotels application
for approval of an REC loan when
attorneys for the Tuller bond
reported that there was a
chance TO develop a new plan not
REC aid 70 put the hotel
on a sound financial basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

attend this meeting and receive
 first hand information concerning this country and her wary neighbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
MULES WIN
 9TH INNING
 SWAT FEST
Skip Across Nine Runs, h. eIuding Two Homers
 10 Beat Webfeet

In a scheduled baseball game played here last night, the Mis- souri Mules ran away from the Webfeet to the tune of Il to 1.
 In what looked to be a close game for the first five innings turned into a rout in the sixth in- ming when the Mules crossed the plate nine times. Two home runs were hit off Webfeet hurler Flake on two successive pitches. In the first inning for the Mules, Docz singled and went to third on Krey- ling's double. Cockrell was safe on a bad error committed by the Web feet first baseman and two runs scored.
 In the big sixth inning, Docz and Kreyling started it off with Ia home run each and the Mules couldn't be stopped Cockrell walked and scored on triple by Schuler. Krisko was safe on an error SCOT ing Schuler and Pena trlpled SCOT ing Krisko. Meilink singled SCOT ing Pena and three successive sim gles by Docz, Kreyling and Cock rell scored three more runs to end the inning
 In the second inning for the 4Webfeet, sAusterman was walked land scored on Hunts home run.
 In the last inning the Webfeet put on. a rally which was short lived. Flake doubled and Auster- man singled sending Flake to third and Tomlinson singled to score Flake and Austerman and so end cd the scoring.
 The following is the box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop, Eyes Examined pr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

At this crucial period in world history, direct information con corning Korea is valuable in judg mentS of the future Far Eastern World.
 Having lived and travelled in the Orient, pr. Block is capable of out lining the place of Korea in rela- tion to Japan. Among other things Dr. Block will show how Japan planned to take over Korea cen turies before she did. Japan's treat ment of Korea is interesting as a practical lesson of how she plans to treat other countries that she de- sires. t5.
 The public is cordially invited to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
SUNDAY CAME

The next scheduled game is on Sunday between the Webfeet and Blues. There are four postponed games yet ito be played.
 tk -4--e-&
 The length of one degree of longitude along the equator is about 69 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

is5gt Henry Majcher, the fighting
 wel erweight from this area and oIrE recently returned from fur ! lough to the States, hos com ipleted arrangements for another fight with Red Rasmussen, Ket- eifikan's Coast Guardsman. T h c flight will be on Labor Day, Sep tember 6, over a ten-round route 2. Both men are professionals and believe that the reason the other oprevious two bouts ended in draws ; was because they were held to six rounds and that did not give either one enough time tc gain 9 clear cut decision Ten rounds is "a test of condition, and ability and gives enough time to find any weakness that would not be dis covered over the shorter distances. i This match should prove conclu- sively on whose head the crown ] of sChampion of Alaska should rest. These two men have trounced all other pretenders to the throne ard there is no one else that comes close to being in the same class with them in this territory. In face there are not more than one or two men in the world, at the same weight, that would be more than an even bet against either one Of them.
 While Majcher was on his fur l lough he spent few days in Pitts burgh and during that time was | guest of Fritzie zivic, former vel terweight champion of the world. 1 They boxed several times and if \ the time element had been differ- lent sf'Hank" could have had a match in Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, on the same card with the zivic- IlaMotta fight, in which the for mert won a fifteen-round decision. However the Army wanted the Ser geant in Alaska on that date and ] as usual the Army had it's way. i The cream of the fighting men iof this country are now in the Armed Forces says Majcher. All that is left in the States are mar
 riedi men, those unfit for combat duty, in the age brackets untouched
 by the Armed Forces and defense
 workers. This as "a consequence
 permits men to get top billing and
 the big money, who ordinarily
 would be, with few exceptions on
 the retired lists or fighting prelim- 1 inar'ies.
 "rt is without question that the
 best matches of this day are the
 ones between service men, and they
 get very little publicity, small
 crowds and no money They fight l for the love of the game.
 Most of the championship are
 frozen for the duration, the hold
 ITS are fighting the bigger battle
 The ones held by civilians will not
 be theirs very long once this fra l cas- is over. The soldiers, sailors and marines will take over as is their habit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
US0 Formal Dance
 At Temple Tonight

The regular monthly formal USO dance will be held tonight in the Scottish Rite Temple between the hours of 9 and 12:30 o'clock The Duck Creek band will furnish the music for the affair and Mrs. Fred Gceslin is to be in charge of re- treatments.
 Mrs. L. P. Dawes and Mrs Wm. Gulbranson will act as the chaper- chs, and all GSO girls are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
DR. BLOCK TO GIVE
 TALK ON KOREA AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday evening at the Method ist Church, pr. Berneta Block. for ten years a resident of Korea will speak on the theme, "Korea-Her Past and Her Future" Dr. Block served under the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church in Korea between the years of 1927 and 1887 as a director of two important hospitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
GAH. CHANNEL HEATH
 COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY

A meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Council will be held in the Territorial Building Monday night at 8 o'clock. ! Capt T. J. Dycke, newly elected president, will preside and all mem bers of the organization and others interested are requested to be pre- sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
AWvS DAY NUR5ERY
 I5 DISCONTINUED

Announcement has been made that the American Woman's Vol untary Services Day Nursery, which has been at the Governors House. will be discontinued temporarily OF August 1. ~
 The nursery will be opened again when permanent quarters, more centrally located, can be obtained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
MOOSE CABARET TONIGHT

Plans were completed last night at the Moose business meeting, fo1 the cabaret tonight. The enter tainment will begin at o'clock in the Moose Club headquarters in the Seward Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
MOTHERS CLASS TO
 MEET ON MONDAY AT
 HEALTH CENTER HERE

The Mothers Class will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock in the Health Center of the Terri torial Building After Care of Mother and Baby" will be the topic for discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-31
Summary

Summary
 Home runs: Hunt, Docz, Krey- ling; three-base hit: Schuler; two- base hit: Kreyling; stolen bases; Schuler, Pena, Flake; bases on balls; off Schuler l, Flake l, Mo- Daniel 1; struck out: by Schuler II, Flake ?, McDaniels l; wild pitch: Flake; umpire: Hoffman scorer: Dapcevich; time of game :: hour Is minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Killer Ordered
Put on Trial

EmyrS Richards, 81. confessed
killer of his step-daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Gallian. Is. was or
dered 10 trial on "A murder charge
today by Recorders Court Judge
Scallen after a special sanity COM
mission held the slayer was sane.
The commission findings fol-
lowed examinations Oct. 6 and
oct. 10 and upset previous find
ingS Sept. 30 by Or. Lowell b.
Selling. recorders court pSychia-
triSt and two other physicians.
which declared Richards was
insane.
Richards admitted the StraRgle-
murder Of Mrs. Gallian in her
home. ia Kitchener. Sept. 20 and
plead guilty The plea. however.
was set aside when DR.. Selling :
report was made TO the court.
The second sanity commission
comprised Of DrS Thomas Heidi,
Henry Luce and Alfred LaBine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Halloween
ParfiesOll

halloween masquerade parties
to provide entertainment for chill
dren and keep them from traffic
hazards are PLANNED for tonight
and tomorrow by the department
of parks and Recreation.
a party foSboys and girls was
&c be held from 4 TO $50 p. m.
today at the K9onk and Mt. Vernon
recreation ceeterS while, at the
st. Clair and st. Charles commu-
nifty centers, parties were to be
held for girls
At $50 p, n. tomorrow, mask
parties for the children of the
neighborhood9 near the Parkside.
Brewster, and Birhurst centers
and the Gene Tunney Boys Club
will be staged by the department.
The weekly dances of teen-age
clubs will take on a special Hal
loween atmosphere tonight when
they are heldNat the Kronk. Lasky
and Mt. Vernon centerS and in the
Nolan and Fitzgerald Schools.
Because Children celebTaterS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
War Capfives
To Get Liberty

WASHINGTON, oct. % (UP)
Italian prisoners of war in the
United States who have estab-
liShed their truStworthinesS over
a SiX-month period soon will he
permitted 10 go from prison
camps TO places of work and per-
form their work without guards,
the war department announced
today.
Each prisoner in the trusted
category must sign a statement
that he will obey rules, will not
attempt to escape or help others
10 escape. will wear identifying
clothing and carry a prisoner Of
war Identification card and will
perform honestly and faithfully
work assigned him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Austrian Rails
Heavily Blasted

ALLIED HQ.. Algiers, Oct. %
(UPD - Reconnaissance ph o I o.
graphs revealed today that u. s.
heavy bombers in their third raid
on southern Austria last Sunday
inflicted heavy damage on the
main railroad from Vienna to Italy
and the Balkans.
Fortresses laid their bombs on
the central section of the Eben-
furth marshalng yards. seven
miles northeast of Wiener Neu-
stadt, cutting several track lines
and damaging rolling stock and
buildings in the yard area.
Other heavy bomberS struck at
tracks and bridges around Fried
burg. % miles south of Wiener
Meust adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

Limitations Of the variety and
tonnage of greeting cards is ex-
pected TO save 23,600 tons Of
paper this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Postwar Road
Plan SPcedcd

Appointment of Harry Grayson
Of the Detroit Edison Co. as tech
uicsl adviser 10 the Tri-County
Regional Planning Colnci. was
announced today ny Or. David
Henty. executive wee president
Of Wayne University and head
az The council
The councils executive commit
tee. composed Of representatives,
from Wayne. Oakland and Ma
comb counties. met yesterday 20
SET UP machinery for p co-ord,-
mated plan for super highways IN
the postwar ora Tho session. at
tended hy 50 highway and plan
Ming officials was held az The
RaCkham Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

Ideal for business and lei
sure hours Two-tone col
ors in sports and conserv-
ative STYLES. Colors of
. Blue . Brown . Green
. Grey in solids, plaid and
with fancy fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

are reckless, especially when they
travel in groups, and the vision
Of those in masks is impaired,
motorists were urged today to
exercise utmost caution TO pro-
tect them during the weekend.
Chris Nelson, traffic director,
urged parents TO accompany
juvenile celebrants going to and
from parties as a further pre-
caution against traffic mishaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Owosso Postmaster Dies

OWOSSO, Oct. % (UP)-Wil-
liam A. Seegmiller. 50, OwoSSo
postmaster, eX-mayor and former
member of the state labor board,
died of a heart attack while rak-
ing leaves yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

Thick. fleecy comforters Of 500
reprocessed wool and SOC cot
ton. Center design in rich,
floral pattern. Solid color Dor
der. Choice of cOlors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Detective Chief TO Quit

Frank White will retire as chief
OF detectives under Sheriff Baird
Monday, because of low pay and
scarcity of men for essential
work in his department. he an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Vets Applaud
Hearst Awards
To History Stars
(See Picture on Page 25)
By JOHN CREECY

While high School students
pored over their books IN prepare
ton for the William Randolph
Hearst History Award eNamlna-
ton. leaders of-ihree veterans
organizations came forward today
with hearty endorsements OF the
event.
Il believe that the history
awards offered nv YOU and The
nelrnlt- Times accomplish
n very worthwhile purpose"
said Maurice Cole, senior vice
commander OF he Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, in a message 10
Mr.. Hearst.
SHOULD STUDY HISTORY
"Now that We are engaged IN
another war 20 preserve the
American way Of life II ~ inn
portant that all Of uS--children
and adults alike-prOfit ny pay
ing more attention To the
events In our nations past that
have made the American way
OF life possible.
l.. Glen Shields. American Le-
gion district commander. wired
I'VE wish To congratulate you
and The Detroit Times for the
worthwhile efforts represented
ny YOUR sponsorship Of the
Hearst american History
Awards. and wish 10 offer every
assistance i'm making the his
tory program the success IL
deserves To be-"
Another wire came from Sam
uel j. Rhodes. state commander
OF the Jewish War Veterans:
"Our thanks to you and The
Detroit Times for sponsoring
the American History Awards.
You are helping To rear a
generation OF better and more
loyal Americans and rendering
an outstanding service TO the
country ny prompting the study
of American history
EXAMINATION NOV. 30
The examination upon which
the awards Will he based are set
fc~ Nov. 30. Questions are now
being prepared by Detroit public
high school history teachers, under
the leadership of DR.. Charles c.
Barnes. director of social sciences.
Questions chosen by the Detroit
teachers Will be sent 10 New
York. where they will be added
TO questions submitted by edu-
Gators in the l. other large cities
which will participate in the
award.
From the pool so formed, a ma
tional committee will select sc
questions for the examination
which will he given in each of the
cities simultaneously.