davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

Interpretation Of the law has
forced them 10 petition Gov
Kelly TO introduce a bill in the
legislature making the change.
PREVENTS COLLECTION
The clause, which was originally
designed 10 prevent a worker
from collecting both unemploy-
ment compensation and accident
benefits at the same time, reads
as follows:
"You MUST BE ABLE 10
perform full-time work OF
character for which you are
qualified by past experience or
training and you must he
AVAILABLE for such work on
a fuil-time basis"
Providing no job is Immediately
available, returning healthy. sol
dierS are entitled to full benefits
Of 20 weeks compensation, rang
ing up 10 so a week However,
their less fortunate buddies can I
qualify under this clause
For example. If a soldier was
formerly lathe operator and lost
an arm in the war. nc would be
physically unable 10 do lathe work
and would therefore be auto
matically disqualified for COM
penSation. this despite the fact
that his contributions, prior 10 his
induction into the army. helped
swell the fund. which is now near
inc the 5000 600 600 mark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

HE WAS SHOT 4

William Meshriy, %, ~
ing, eyes shut, on a cot in
Receiving Hospital, where
he was taken after Rookie
Policeman Howard c. Tai
boys wounded him in a
gas station, chased him
for blocks, nabbed him.
Ttrnrs- Pi11tr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
CZechS
Land Inn
Balkans

MOON, Oct. S-Reuters
news agency, quoting the Stock.
holm newspaper Svenska Dag
bladet, said Czech forces trained in
England had landed in Yugoslavia
at Ultsini and Budva, south OF
Cetinje, old capital of Montenegro.
The free Y ugos v radio an
nounced that guerilla amphibi-
Gus force had occupied the island
of LusSino in the Adriatic gulf Of
Quarnaro. capturing 258 prisoners
and large military stores after a
fierce battle force.
Disclosing that the fast growing
guerilla armies had come into Dos.
session of a navy" presumably
small boats seized in raids on
Yugoslav coastal towns, the broad
cast said the landing was made
last Thursday" probably Sept.
30, and all enemy resistance had
ceased.
The landing was made by guer-
lllas under the command of Gen,
Josip Tito Brozovich. leader OF
the Yugoslav Army of Liberation.
IS MILES FROM FIUME
LuSSino, located As miles due
south of Fiume, is one of the
outernost Of several islands in the
gulf of Quarnaro in the northeast.
ern corner of the Adriatic. II is
20 miles long but less than a mile
wide at its broadcast part.
The Yugoslav broadcast. which
appeared TO be a communique
from Tito's headquarters. also re-
ported that guerilla forces had
captured the towns of Bjelopolje.
Continued on Next Page. Col. 2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
EXPAND BRIDGEHEADS

Front dispatches simplifying
first announcements of Russian
crossings of the middle Dnieper
said three bridgeheads above and
below kiev we're being expanded
swiftly.
The crossings resulted from the
skillful coordination of large
guerilla groups with the regular
army units of Gen. Konstantin
Rokossovsky.
The united armies sma h g d
countless German counterattacks.
and were advancing on Kiev at a
steadily mounting pace, dispatches
from the battle front said.
Reinforcements were pouring
endleSsly into the three bridge
heads. two Of them clamping a
pincers on kiev and the third be-
low KremenChug to the south.
Besides thanking Kiev, the eros
sings pierced the flank of German
forces in the big bend of the
Dnieper, importing them and
these in the Crimea to the south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

DIR. }. c. TooLE. DENTIST. 10
w. Lafayette AZ Mich. Opp. City
Hall Hours 80 Tel. CA. $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
YankS Vie With .DapS
HnROad BuiIGlinSR Race

WASHINGTON, Oct s INS)-Senaor Lodge RI Of Massachu
es today reported told the report his
Of the world baeronts
bui 30 40 miles 25Omle China the
are working the road the other end No explanation for the
situation given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Adde's Keeps
Postb
Z Majority
Nv JACK CRELLIN
n.,rnl, linn. I..hnr Enltor

BUFFALO. y. Y, oct. Sin
The hottest election ever staged
in the history Of the UAW-CIO,
George F. Adde's. international
secretary-treasurer. retained his
post early today by a scant u
votes over his challenger, Richard
T. Leonard
Eina' results Of the vote were
announced shortly after , a. m.
when the credentials committee
completed a recount OF the ballots.
The official tabulation gave Adde's
BIAS votes and 1876 for Leonard.
STAGE DEMONSTRATION
The roll-call vote Of delegates
20 the convention last night set
of a wild demonstration 10 climax
day OF facuonal fighting between
supporters Of Adde's and Vice
President Richard Frankcnsteen
on one side and Leonard and Vice
Proc dent Walter Reuther on the
other.
Earlier, r. }. Thomas was
elected president Of the union for
the fifth consecutive term. lie
vas unopposed.
Another red hot fight was
slated today when the Reuther-
Leonard and Adde'S F'rankenSteen
forces are pitted against each
other in .balloting for the first
vice presidency.
HALL ALSO CANDIDATE
Besides Reuther and Franken-
Steen. another candidate for the
office is I'd Hall, former interna-
tlonal board member from Ohio.
The two vice presidential posts
are filed on separate ballots and
n Reuther is successful IN the
first, II is expected that Leonard
viii be nominated against Frank
enSteen for the second.
As Adde's and Leonard were
placed IN nomination for the
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
GERMANS WIPED OUT

The first powerful mechanical
units which forced the Dniper op-
poSite Pereyaslav wiped out con-
siderable German forces on the
bank and stormed the high west
bank which was attacked stimuli
taneously by Partisans from the
rear.
Russians forced the river I'M
der cover Of night through a
murderous German artillery bar
rage. They erected pontoon
bridges and launched hundreds Of
rowboats and ferries. while some
units swan across. Soviet forces
used German pontoon boats cap
tured last winter on the Don and
Donets rivers.
Before crossing in the Pereya-
Slav area. Russians trapped a
large German force on the east
bank, routed il into a swamp. and
tommy gunners moved down its
men from the rear. The SURVIVE
ors persisted IN the swamp.
Red Star, the Soviet. army
newspaper, attributed the success
in the first crossings 10 the swift
destruction Of the last Germans
on the east bank Of the river and
the selection Of the spot where
the Germans least expected a
crossing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
IS MILES FROM TUNE
In the Times TO-DAY

Continued on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

Investigating committees of Con-
gress have uncovered some ineffi-
ciencies in prosecution of the war
that are causing them to turn on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Kaiser Gives FDR
Model Of Aircraft
Carrier Soon Built

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Hen-
ry Kaiser, shipbuilder, has given the
President model of a new air.
craft carrier which will be launch
ed at a west coast port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
nine MORE
SCHOOLS join
WAR PROGRAM


Nine more schools in various
parts of the Territory have sig
niffed their intention of participat-
ing in the nationwide School-at-
War program. the War Savings
Staff office in Juneau announced
today experimenting an original
list of fourteen schools published
in the Daily Alaska Empire on Feb
ruary %, the nine new participants
are:
Cordova, Nome. Seward, Wasilla,
Palmer, White Mountain Vocation
al School, Haines Government
School and Rake public schools.
Some OF the contestants for the
Liberty Brick which will be award
ed the best all-around war effort by
an Alaskan school exemplified
in the scrapbooks which must be
submitted to the War Savings staff
on or before May 15th-already
have sent to the Juneau office de-
tailed accounts of their campaigns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

through the. thinning ice accord
isg to Russian dispatches.
Chugeuv lies on the branch Of
the railway line % miles southeast
of Kharkov.
Moscow sources expressed belief
the battle line is about seven miles
short of the town of Chugeuv.
Russian filters however, have
smashed the German transport
service, destroying or damaging
about 100 trucks hauling new sup
plies. This indicated in Moscow
that the Germans are depending
on this section of the highway for
travel rather than for raids al
though west of Kharkov they are
supposed to be operating railroads.
The Russian dispatches did not
say how heavy the German rein
forcements were but the Nazis con-
tinue to assault the Russian lines
both by air and land, perhaps as
furious as anything attempted in
Russia since they tried to take
Stalingrad and Voronezh.
A new gain has been made in
the drive on Smolensk and it is
reported the Red Army column is
smashing eastward along the Vyaz-
-Smolensk railroad and selling
more towns west of Izdeshvko, 25
miles west of wanna, the capture
of which was announced last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

The Army may assign some troops
this summer and fall to harvesting
farm crops. Certainly the big
army" advocates are going to have
to make some concession to the
limited army group in Congress
The latter Is led by Senator Bank
head, who has the strong farm bloc
behind him. The most effective
method Of compromise would be
by assuring the farm group that
the crops will be gotten in. That's
the logic behind the rimor, but
there are many hurdles to be over
come before it could become an ac-
compiished fact
One is how the men could be
selected. Army units are well-de-
veloped teams that can't be split
up. Many good soldiers would make
poor harvest hands. How would
they be paid? Could the training
program safely be interrupted while
the men were doing their farm
chores? How would the non-har-
vest farm producers (such as dairy
and poultrymen react to this re-
lief to crop farmers without re-
lieving them also Of manpower
shortage?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
SHAFER m HOSPITAL

Wilbur Shafer entered st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday for medical at
tention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
ALASKA STAR
TAKES SEVEN
WESTW ARD

With seven passengers for the
Westward, an Alaska Star Airlines
plane, piloted by Chef Brown, with
Robert Jacox as co-pilot, left for
Anchorage and other Westward
communities yesterday.
Taking passage on the plane
were Matthew o. Lohmiller for
Yakutat, Robert Totten, Mrs. Rob-
ert Jacox, Emil Krause, r. Nesmith,
Mildred X. Romig for Anchorage
and Melville Whiteman for Kodiak.
Art, music and drama are SUBJ
sidized by the British govern
ment through a grant -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
MASTERY OF
D0NET5
AIM OF NAzI5
New Air Units, Motorized
Infantry, Tank Detalh-
mems Gel Into Fight

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
REFRIGERAT0RS
/, MAY BE PRODUCED
DECLARES NELSON

WASHINGTON, March 19.-War
Production Director Nelson said to-
day that some civilian productions,
halted for the duration, will be
brought back to production to sup
ply essential civilian household
needs. 'st ~
Refrigerators will probably be
among the items to be produced,
Nelson said, because the food Short
age demands additional refrigera-
zion facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Offensive on hippons -.
May Develop AnYDaY
Probably from China

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSE; TOO MUCH
ILLNESS REPORTED

The Juneau Public Schools closed
down at 2 o'clock this afternoon on
account Of the large amount of i'll
ness among both students and
teaching staff, Supt. A. B. Phillips
said.
With about one-third of the
students out and number of the
teachers, it seems the best thing
to do" Mr. Phillips said.
The Junior Prom will be held to-
night as scheduled, it was an
nounced. sfEl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
New Unaer-arm
Cream Deodorunf
safely
Stops Precipitation

I. Does not rot dresses - does
not irritate skin.
z. No waiting to dry. Can be used
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration for
/ TO 3 days. Removes odor
from perspiratlon.
q. A pure white, greaseless, stain
less vanishing cream.
s. Arid has been awarded the
Approval Seal of The American
institute ofLaundering, for be-
ing harmless TO fabrics.
Arid is the largest selling
deodo1ant. Try jar today
"A + Z / y
3ofo ios AI.o in sss and loe ios
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
IS
TAKEN AWAY FROM
MEMBERS OF BUND

NEW YORK, March 19.-Federal
Judge Bright has cancelled the cit
izenship of Fritz Kuhn, former Ma
tional Leader of the German-Am-
erican Bund and ten other former
members.
Those denaturalized are now at
liberty and face proceedings to in
tern them for the duration of the
war
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Plaids
Solids
Gabardines

the heat just as they turned it on
former OPA Administrator Leon
Henderson. And the Henderson case
showed them the way: through
Economic Sterilization Chief James
Byrnes.,
Part of Byrnes' job is to handle"
Congress. Part of that handling"
viii be advising the Administration
Of Congressional demands and urg-
ing that some of these be met. It's
not reasonable to believe that the
horse trading might result in lop-
ping of head or two in the cab
met.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
GIVEN THIRTY-DAY
SENTENCE ON CHARGE

Clifford Rogers. arrested and
charged with petit larceny in the
U. S. Commissioners Court, plead
ed guilty and was sentenced by
Acting Commissioner M. E. Mon
agile to serve 80 days in jail.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
By the Associated Press.

bS tue ASSOclaUed PfeSS,
President Roosevelt, in Labor
Day message directed to workers,
farmers and employers, last night
called for increased production to
speed the day of victory and thus
save lives and suffering"
The Presidents statement was one
OF many similar proclamations by
Government and labor leaders urg-
ing still greater speed in the output
of war goods, but at the same time
praising the vast amount of work
already under way on the home
front.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement said:
"Fifty-six years ago Labor Day
was observed for the first time In
the United States. Since then we
have fought one world war to victory
and now are engaged in another and
even greater conflict upon the re-
suit of which depends the future of
freedom loving people the world
over.
Heritage at Stake.
With that priceless heritage at
stake we are determined that this
world war, too, shall result in victory
so that life, liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness shall be the lot of man
when he wills it, and that he be not
the downtrodden serf of brutal Axis
masters. That determination is
shared by all Americans: BY work.
ers, by management and by farmers.
1T is altogether fitting that these
groups of free Americans are work.
ing today, many laboring on round
the clock shifts, that our fighting
Evening star., 1943-09-05
War Fund Workers
Hope 10 Raise NAVY
Quota in One Day

Volunteer workers for the Navy
Departments part in the coming
Community War Fund drive hope to
reach their quotas in one day and
top last years percentages, Navy
officials reported yesterday.
The $4,000 Navy employees here are
expected to be contacted within a
regular eight-hour work day. Last
year 1000 keymen began their cam
paigning at the beginning Of office
hours one day and by closing time
produced pledges amounting to 1869
per cent of the quota. During the
following Cleanup" campaign the
departments pledges raised the total
to 1853 per cent.
The drive for pledges among civ
ilians and military personnel will be
under the direction of Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Ralph A. Bard.
Vice chairmen are Rear Admiral
w. B. Young, chief of the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts, and Rear
NANAAAAt Oh -. 1NCiIltllutll, w dSIllllk-
ton Navy Yard cornmandant.
Including among those to be can
vassed are employees in the depart
ment, Marine Corps, Coast Guard,
Naval Research Laboratory, Naval
Medical Center, Naval Torpedo
Plant and the Navy Yard.
Organizational groundwork for the
drive Is expected to be completed
by Wednesday,, while selection Of
keymon is expected to be completed
next week. Also by that time it is
hoped such detail as payroll inform
alton, quotas for bureaus and divi-
sions and schedules of campaign
meetings will be finished.
Navy Secretary Frank Knox, in a
letter TO all bureaus Thursday, s1lg-
gested that "in order to obtain
equally fine results this year selec-
tion OF chairmen, vice chairmen and
keymen should be made, as far as
possible, from those who composed
the effective organization last year"
The Navy chief added the record
achieved last year was "a guide and
inspiration to other departments of
the Government and to the general
public"
Evening star., 1943-09-05
81 From D. c. Donate
To Stanford University

The names of "a Washington resi-
dents were among a list of more
than $500 persons who donated
$1,000,000 in gifts to Stanford Uni
versity. Palo Alto, Calf, during the
fiscal year ended August 81.
The Washingtonians were: Mrs.
Vernon Bailey, 1t. Louis Baldo, 1t.
Joseph A. Birchett, Mrs. Hewitt
Crosby, Miss Sue Dauser, Miss
Eleanor Dennison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis c. Elliott, Jack F. Ellis, North
cutt Ely, Brig. Gen. P. R. Faymon-
vile, Douglas r. Fuller, John w.
Gardner, Mrs. Willard E. Givens,
Mrs. N. G. Guiberson, jr.
Bernard F. Haley, Arthur S. Hut
Crimson, John D. Jernegan, Edward
D. King, Mrs. Vance N. Kirby, H.
Donald Kistler, j. Burke Knapp, jr.,
Theodore H. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Mudd, James K. Pen
field, Russell G. Robinson, John P.
Rusk, 1t. Albert O. Schlichtmann,
1t. Robert D. Steiner, N. G. Symonds,
Ray C. Wakefield, Mrs. Helen Mill
spaugh Wheat and Merrill T.
Spalding.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

School; elementary school in the
vicinity of the Amidon School; ad-
ditional land adjoining the Payne
School, for a school addition; ele-
mentary school in the vicinity of
the Edmonds School; junior high
school in the vicinity of First and
Pierce streets NV: elementary
school near the Blair School;
teachers college in the vicinity of
TWenty-fourth street and Benning
road NE, and additional land ad-
joining the Mott School for physi-
cal education and playground pur-
| poses.
Maintenance Costs Rise.
Operating expenses would amount
to $13,836,714, an increase of ST.
632, 1862 over this year, the most of
which is for the pay of the teach
ing and clerical and supervisory
Staffs.
The costs of operation of build
ings and maintenance of equipment
next year were placed at S2,055,5
an incEease of more than $341 900
over this year.
The budget requests also car
ried out the policy of school Of
ficials for developing and expanding
vocational education with $l18,177
is suggested for the program, an
increase of $12,829 over this year.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
RooseveIt's Labor Day Message
Calls for More Production

men on land, on sea and in the air
may have the weapons with which
to bring about victory as speedily
as possible.
ITO make time and thus save lives
and suffering, our American work
ers, employers and farmers will need
not only to maintain their produc-
ton pace but to increase 1t. Their
record to date has been magnificent
and in keeping with the true Amer
lean spirit of all out effort for those
fighting so valiantly and so sue
cessfully in all parts of the world.
Proud of U. S. Record.
"That increased production effort
will be forthcoming. 1t will be given
gladly for love of country and for
liberty, as 1t has been given since
Pearl Harbor, to set up a record that
never has been equalled. We well
may be proud of that achievement
for 1t has done much to make pos
sible the successes of the armed
forces of the United Nations. Its
continuation will spell the defeat of
our enemies-the preservation of
our way of life"
Admiral Ernest J. King, COM
mander in chief of the United
States fleet, said the fighting men
of the Navy expressed their CRATE
full appreciation for the magnificent
support given them by the workers
on the home 'front.'" then added:
"But the toughest part of the job
is still ahead-and it will make de-
mands on our energies, resources
and courage beyond anything that
has yet been required of u.s."
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Budget
Continued From First Page }

established in connection with con-
struction of temporary school build
lngS. Accordingly, the school officials
have not proposed estimates for any
temporary buildings, believing that
such estimates should be submitted
as imperative needs may arise in the
future, rather than in anticipation
for such needs.
THE program for replacement of
old elementary school buildings is
deferred for the duration of the war
However. the need for the acquisi-
ton of land for future school build
ings is imperative and hence a pro-
gram of land purchases is provided
In view of the extensive building of
homes now going on in the District,
the need for additional schools in
evitably will arise and unimproved
land should be acquired for school
sites while it is still available"
Expansion Outlined.
The proposed postwar construc-
tion projects, for which planning
money is asked now, would provide
A junior high school building in
the vicinity of Ninth and c streets
Sc, to replace the present Hine
Junior High School, the construc-
ton cost Of which would be not
more than 100000;
A 15-room junior high school ad-
dition on the second and third floors
of the Banneker Junior High School,
estimated to cost $l75,000.
An addition to the Taft Junior
High School. to consist of two wings
of five rooms each, two gymnasiums
and placing of sloping floor in the
auditorium, at an estimated cost of
$207000.
24-Room School Set.
A 24-room elementary school
building to include an assembly hall
gymnasium, to be constructed in
the vicinity of the recreational CEN
ter at Nichols avenue and Sumner
road Sc. to replace the Birney
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Luncheon Slated 10 Honor
Axis Invaded Nations

A luncheon, to pay tribute to
Americas conquered but uncon-
querable Allies" will be presented
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow by
the Variety Club of Washington.
Toastmaster will be Ambassador
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne
OF Norway. Co-chairmen for the
event, which honors the invaded
nations, will be Alexander Sherman
and Nathan D. Golden.
Guests will include Ambassador
Count Robert van der Straten-Pon-
thoz of Belgium, Ambassador Jan
Ciechanowski of Poland, Minister
Baron w. van Boetzelaer of the
Netherlands, Ambassador Constan-
tin Fotith of Yugoslavia, Ambas-
sador Cimon P. Diamantopoulos of
Greece, Minister Vladimir Hurban
of Czechoslovakia, Minister Henrik
de Kaufman of Denmark and Min
lister Hughes LIE Calais of Luxem-
bOurg