davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10


Nine. V. K Wellington Koo, wife of the Senior
Diplomat Of China made that promise. yesterday She
spoke as though stating obvious truth. Nine. Koo
continued, calmly:
Japan is the weaker member OF the Axis and should
be destroyed first Give China and will qudate
Japan year and bomb Toxic that fmsy city Of wood
and paper until there nothing left of its for evil
I'm this world.
with Japan eliminated in the Pacific Ocean the
Allied democracies could concentrate on the Atlantic
Ocean and Germany itself. Another year and Ger
many, too, would be crushed"
When Nine Koo, whose husband was Chna's Am
bassador to Washington and Paris before he became Am
bassador to London discussed the Axis she did not
ton Italy She went
Japan should not be allowed TO consolidate its gains
In the Pacific to unity operations in Malaga IndoChin
and other seized territory She should be struck and
struck until she is staggering and kept staggering until
she knocked out utterly Give China and will
be DONE
What Ambassador Grew said about the necessity for
aout effort against Japan by all the demOcracies is
wholly true.
"f the interest in the is not shared by everyone
that IL all hopes placed only in the fighting
TO be done by soldiers at the frOnt-then the
might face staemate thus causing useless sacrifice"
If China does not get adequate arms to fight and
win. how long will the last? Nine Koo pondered
that question. then said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Secret Mission

hos ANGELES. Jan II lNSl
FCharleS A. Llndbcrgh is here
sitting aircraft plants on 4 mis-
bn too secret 10 mention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Obituaries
James N. Berry

Funeral services for James "
Berry president OF the Berry Rug
Company VIII hc held an the resi-
dpnCc 52l9 Nottingham yoad.
Tomorrow morning
sir Berry. born In pPiroifs old
CorktoVn died 40 his home Tues
day after short illness Tie
would have been rs February l3
Our off D5trot's foremost Cath
ole l8yWcn Mr. Berry was one
nt tAc og cinltorS OF tho IRE Orc
uu>nc>, clo>ngS from - 20 3 ON
Good Fridays. a life member OF
tho Knights ~ Columbus hc at
tanned the fourth degree. lie vas
also member Of The Knights OF
Equity and founder of the Holy
Name Society.
Ny Berry married Mary Ellen
Kelly In 1890 They have FIVE
children. an Of whom survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
"a High Schools
Join in Campaign
to Get Out Junk
rs Ray HARRINGToN

Tho Detroit Times Jalopy Show,
to be- held Saturday afternoon in
Baglev avenue. VIII he as clabo-
ratcly and gaily decorated rs any
automobile show
Detroit Districts Association OF
the American Legion. embracing
- Legion posts. today commits
stoned the Detroit Flag Company.
SIS West jefferson avenue, 10
feStoon three blocks of BaCley
from CaSS avenue 20 Grand Circus
Park for tho outdoor display of
lalopicS from The public and
parochlal high schools.
In addition 10 the decorating,
the association is sending crack
drill teams, drum and bugle corps,
and the post and national colors
o. each OF She IS posts 10 appear
Saturday evening.
The Legion organizations WI he
headed by the state championship
drum and buele corps of the
Legion Womcn'S auxiliary. Wayne
County No. l, under the per-
Sonal direction Of Roy &. Cohen,
business manager OF the women'S
corps and chairman of the assoc ia
tons drill and music committee.
With them will be the drill team
OF Learned Post and the colors
and guard OF the Red Arrow Divi-
sion Club, representing the famous
32nd Division Of World War |.
The time schedule Of all the
Jalopy Show events viii he an
nounced in tomorrow Times.
Radio Station WHY'S veteran
announcer. John Slagle, will be
master Of ceremonies. He will
broadcast over WXYZ. introducing
Barbara Ann Clark Of Flint, the
Miss Victory Of America chosen
recently by Hearst newspapers.
and other celebrities. and give a
running account Of the afternoon :
events.
Thrrty-four high schools made
entries up TO today.
The Times is giving War Saw
-tngS Bonds and Stamps Tor first,
second and third place ialopies IN
three divisions; oldest, largest and
most acknowledgements
The American Legion ASSocia-
ton will award a large shield 10
the winning school in each divi-
sion.
And today the Detroit Civic
Pride Association through its
president. Mrs. Cyril Day, an
nounced it will present the win
ming schools with trophies.
Judges for the school divisions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Alexander Ricketts,

Funeral services for Alexander
W Ricketts,, manager Of tho
Congress Cigar Company, will be
held az 30 p. m Saturday in the
William r Hamilton funeral
chapel al 1875 CaSS avenue.
Mr. Ricketts, died NJ his home
1921 BurliHgame avenue Wcdnes-
day after n long illness, Surviving
are his widow Louise, a daughter
Mrs. Harry DuVall; a son, Alex
ander; three sisters, a brother and
four grandchildren.
Burial wit be IN the family lot
in WOOdlaWn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Josephine WhOlihdn

Funeral mass for Mrs Josephine
Whouha0 VIII be held in St. Agnes
Church az 10 a ~ Saturday Mass
Viii boz chantod bv her son. the
Roy Daniel II. Whohhan. pastor
OF HE Church at ST Hugo of the
Hills.
Surviving arc n daughter, Mrs.
Edward konkCl. a brother. Edward
i. Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Bremen. Burial Will be in
Holy ScpulChor Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
SQt. |. Wander Hoeven

Killed in action November 30
in New Guinea, memorial services
for Sgt. Louis Wander Hoeven of
the United States Army will be
held Saturday az st. John Berdh-
mans Church, Lakeview.
Sgt. Wander Hoeven lived at 503l
Guilford avenue. According to the
war department, burial was on the
battlefield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

lie eion TO Dress
BaeIey Ave. for
Outdoor Display

wrecked IN the scrapping contest,
the school exhibits and the Times
ancientS, will be sold at the close
of the show. the entire proceeds
to go TO the Detroit USO fund,
and the scrap will 60 Immediately
to the steel mills.
Latest winner in the Wayne
County salvage committees prize
jalopy hunt is Shirley Sheldon OF
1892 McKinStry avenue. She gets
$40 in War Stamps for her watch
fulneSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Inventor of Lewisite Dies

EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 81 GNS).
Prof. Winford Lee Lewis. Ga, the
inventor of Lewisite, described by
many authorities as the deadliest
of all war gases, died in Evanston
Hospital of injuries ne suffered
last MondaY in a fall at bis homo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
keIiogg's AlI-Brsn Meat Pstties

rig @-i - t---r f-rs>-t
teaspoons salt chopped parsley
teaspoon pepper ] cup milk
Tablespoons cup Cstsup
minced onion cup Kellogg AL Bran
] pound ground beef
Beat egg. add salt. pepper onion,
hrsley, mix, catSup and Bran.
let soak until most OF moisture is taken
b. Add beef and mix thoroughly Bake
b hot oven (450 p about 20 minutes
= hroil about IS minutes Remove
beat pattieS from pan. Add some milk
md seasonings 10 drippings. Thicker
pishtly 10 make gravy. Yield, 5 .serY-
hgs. 2 psttieS each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Four Detroiters
Listed in Navy
Report

-Four Dcto.ttrs. two ~ 'hcw
|rmer ncighborS were named too
by in TWO separate navy casualty
Ets announcing a toll Of II dead
5 wounded sna iie ntt>,i'fg-
The ncighh0rS vcIc NorhCrt 7
|nshaw. 5000 last state Far
|enuc. fire councilman second
lass. missing and Charles T.
richardson. 1918 East State Fair
|arinc private. wounded
Also reported missing was Leon
ri Brown. fireman FIRST class son
Mrs. Edith Brown 5Is5 fll-
ZENITH street
HieczySlaW J Ladas2 marine
Fivate. sor OF John LadaSz ASP
hrnow street, was listed ~
bounded.
STANLEY MalschoVSiU. seaman
|corsi class. son Of Mrs.. Catherine
|oscneka Of OWo>so Was reported
issing, and Louis POpp, marine
|iVatc. Of Caro-. wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
AVE MEAT WITH
TASTY ALL.BRAN
MEAT PATTIES

Here s q grand recipe for these
|mesl Delicious, noufishins meat pat
ts--rnRde with KELLoo0'S kLL-BEAN.
fakes meat 10 further. Gives these
htties a tempting. crunchy texture
Jus 81 the nutritional BENEFITS Of
kL-BbN: valuable proteins. carbohy-
Rates, vitaminS and minerals Try III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

OF the Jalopy Show and for the
wrecking contest of Detroit and
Wayne County auto graveyard
crews. were assigned at a confer
cnce Of the Judges.
Head Judges are Mayor Edward
J. JeffCrioS and Edwin j. Ander-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

son, chairman Of the Wayne
County salvage committee. All
branches Of the military service as
we'll as all organizations partici-
pating in the Jalopy Show are rep
resented on the roster of judges.
All the jalopieS, including those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
BURNING VILLAGES

MOSCOW, July 29-Retreating Germans are burning villages and impressing the inhabitants in to tabor gangs and forcing them to dig trenches and dugouts in a last desperate defense of Orel on the central Russian front.
 The Red Army dispatches last night declare that Field Marshal von Klueges army is continuing to fall back as the Soviets pressed on three sides against the Nazi base.
 Savage battles are being fought in the sector northwest of Orel where the Russian troops are cut ting in toward the Bryansk Rail- way. The exact location is not identified but it is believed to be in the vicinity of Orel, possibly at Studenkovo, five miles distant from the base.
 The railway is the only avenue of escape for the German forces which are being encircled.
 Rains are greatly hampering the Russian offensive operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Two Democratic Ar(h Foes, Farley, Garner, in
 Biq powwow af UvaIde

Although now an auxiliary of the U. s. Army Air Forces (which proves it's wartime worth, since it is the only civilian volunteer organization that the War Department has eag- erly sought to bring under it's wing the CAP has become a civilian life saving and disaster combat corps equalled only by the peacetime Coast Guard.
 While there isn't any talk of put ting CAP volunteer workers on a wage basis, it is rumored that a move may be started when Con- gress reconvenes to extend to those credited with sizable hours of serv- ice some of the veterans benefits.
 When Lieut.. Max Miller, the San Diego author, left the other day for sea duty in the Pacific, he was given farewell party by his immediate commanding officer.
 At one point in the proceedings, the c. O. called a solemn halt and with full ceremony pinned on Max s chest a service ribbon, for great valor and devotion to duty in the Battle of the Potomac"
 In every detail. the tape resembled a bona fide service ribbon. except that it was composed of horizontal
 (Continued m paoa vvnro.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
ARMY ADVANCES,
 0REL AREA
One Column Drives Over German Bo dies To-
 ward Ndzi Basfion

MOSCOW, July 29.--The Russian columns, advancing on Orel from the south, drove over bodies Of 1,5O0 Germans to force claw ill the giant pincers tighter about the city and to keep pace with the northern and eastern on- slaughts.
 Frontline dispatches indicate that masses of Red Army troops and tanks have made general advance of two and one-half to four miles and have now battered the Germans out of the hedgehog defense systems and are storming the enemy bastion.
 Russian advices state one column advancing on Orel from the north is fighting it's way through swamps and across rivers raised to the flood stage by heavy rains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
us. B0kBER5
 BITING DEEP IN GERMANY
Plant EightMiIes from Der
 lin Is Hit : Blasfs Shake England

LONDON, July 29.--Boldly defy- ing Hitler's fading air strength, swarms of American Flying Fort resses flew unescorted in broad daylight yesterday within eight miles of Berlin to smash at the Nazi aircraft plant at Oschersleben.
 Kassell, site of the big Fockewulf assembly plant about 200 miles southwest of Berlin, also was smashed by bombers which are re- ported to have downed upwards of 60 Nazi fighters attempting tc beat them off.
 The Americans lost g bombers in the roundtrip of more than 1000 miles.
 Squadrons of RAF fighters crossed and recrossed the channel this morning in a continuation of widespread sweeps in northern France and Belgium.
 Later, Allied bombers headed for the coast once more and fighters followed for heavy bombings of objectives in Germany and occu- pied France. a.t s
 The terrific assaults continued this evening.
 One correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press telephoning from Folkestone said the explosions across. the channel are shaking the doors and windows as I telephone this message. It is like the days of l940 when the Germans were bombing this side"
 Oschersleben has been the deep est penetration into Germany by the Americans in daylight in this war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
DIM0ND IN FAVOR OF
 STATEHOOD
Delegate Talks on Subject Also Crifi(izes
 0PA Action

Alaska is ready for statehood and it is the next step in the Territory's progress toward economic happiness, Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond told members of the Chamber of Commerce and their guests in talk in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 We have covered 20 years in two years he said. We have forged steadily ahead and when the war is over we will have more people com ing to Alaska than we can take care of"
 Dimond said that if anyone had asked him two years ago if he was in favor of statehood he would prob- ably have answered in the negative. A year ago his answer would have been uncertain, but now, he said, he is absolutely in favor of such move.
 Statehood would bring us the control of our own destiny" he told his audience. He admitted that the present tax system is series of patchworks' but added he believed the necessary revenue could be ob- tained to pay for the added expenses such as the fish and game program, a police and judicial system and other expenses.
 Dimond said he did not think that any past member of the Terri torial Legislature would have been capable of writing bill setting up a good tax system. He said what should be done is what is done in the nations capital-an expert call ed in to write such a bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
President Counts Ifa|y as D Out of War in Talk 10
 Americans Last Eveninq

WASHINGTON, July 29. - Presi- dent Roosevelt virtually counted Italy out of the war in his report to the American people last night and indicated greater things are coming Ahead of us are much bigger fights" he said.
 The President said the Allies would accept nothing less than to- tai victory over the Axis with the defeat of Hitler and Tojo on their own home grounds
 He called the Italian cause all ready lost, and asserted the war will go on until the Italians real ize the futility of continuing to fight in cause which the Italians never gave their wholehearted ap- proval
 Plans made for knocking out Mussolini and his gang have large ly succeeded" the President said, but we still have to knock out Hitler's and Tojo's gangs
 Warns Japs
 The President pointedly re- trained from discussing future plans for action against Germany but warned the Japanese that If the Japanese are passing future plans in the Pacific on long pe- riod to consolidate and exploit con- quered countries they had better revise their plans now
 T give them this helpful sug- gestion."
 Roosevelt said the terms to Italy are still unconditional surrender and that the first crack of the Axis came with the Fascist regime going to pieces.
 "Mussolini will be brought to the book" he said No criminal will escape by resigning."
 FDR said that the heaviest fighting still is in Russia and he was glad the United States and Britain are able to help in the striking power of the Russians.
 POst-War Plans
 The United Nations are substan- italy agreed on plans for the post war world, he stated, and also have agreed that this is no time for an international discussion of peace terms. He said the details of the future are important but now is
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
TURKEY MAY BE MEDIATOR, PRESENT WAR
Two Foreign Ministers Hold Secret Confer
 enee, Is Report

ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 29. Turkey has been projected dram atically as possible mediator in the present war.
 Italian Foreign Minister Rafaela Guariglia and Turkish Foreign Minister Numan Menemensioglu are reported to have held meet ing amid indications of secrecy and urgency aboard the Italian En- bassy launch on the sea of Mar mora.
 Immediately after the confer ence, Menemensioglu left hurriedly for Anka1, and Guariglia it is asserted has left by plane for Rome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Bv JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, July 29. The Capital In Wartime:
 Big Jim" Farley, in town for a few days for activities purely social, is telling the boys that any of the political pundits who say that his trip to Mexico City is anything but vacation are just crawling out on that limb.
 Mebbe so. Mebbe the ex-chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee is just going to stop off at Uvalde, Texas, to take ex-Vice Presi- dent John Nance Garner case of soda pop to mix with his branch water and to discuss the kind of weather nature makes.
 If there is real trouble matching for the fourth term within the party, it would be pretty hard to make any one believe that it's two Democratic arch foes won't do a little egg-settin' down at Uvalde. Maybe what Gen ial Jim meant by vacation was vaca- tion from his beverage export busi- ness. If Farley ever took vacation from politics, no one ever caught him at it.
 Those in the know here are pre- dieting that the Civil Air Patrol is one wartime activity that will go right on in the postwar world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

 IS TENSE
 IN ITALY
Crodts, SIovenes Now Join CIamor-Fds(ists and
 Antis CIdshing

BERN, July 29. = Italian and German troops are reported to be rushing to Plume and Trieste where Croats and Slovenes are demon strating for a separation of the Istrian Peninsula from Italy.
 The situation in other eastern sections of the Italian Kingdom are also described as tense.
 Swiss newspaper dispatches told of the crisis on the Istrian soil Italy annexed from Austria = Hungary after World War No. I.
 The Istrian peninsula juts into the Adriatic Sea between Italy and the Creation coast.
 The Bern Tagwacht said the Greats and Slovenes number 600,- 900 on the Istfiant Peninsula and they have been demanding inclu- sion of Istria from the south Slav State.
 Clashes between Fascists and anti- FascistS are reported at var ious places in Italy and Premier Bagdolio struggles to maintain order and save the country from military censorship.
 Despite Bagdolio's orders for de- struction of all placards, platsred inscriptions bearing the words: "Mussolini has liquidated. now war must be liquidated. Long live the Social Republic" are appearing in various sections.
 A British radio broadcast, record ed by CBS, says families of numer- ous Fascist officials are reported to arrived by plane in Berlin"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
BRITISH NAVAL
 FORCES BATTLE
 OFF (HERB0URG

LONDON, July 29.-Light British naval forces fought at close range a battle with dozen armed enemy trawlers and motor torpedo boats off Cherbourg early yesterday morn ing and left two German ships blazing.
 One British ship was hit and seriously damaged but was taken into port safely,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert g. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON. = The Army's promiscuous granting of cello phane" commissions to all sorts of people during the first year of the war is now coming home to roost.
 There is such a huge surplus of commissioned. fficers holding down desk jobs on the enorie front that hundreds will be sent back to ci- vilian life. Older officers with re- serve and national guard back ground will be relieved first There has been no ballyhoo about it, but systematic wedding out of such officers already has begun.
 An order has gone out that of ficers below the rank of brigadier general serving in the United States shall be retired when they reach the statutory age limit of 60 years. The statutory age limit for brigadier general is 62, and for major general. lieutenant gener- al and full general, GA.
 The order will lop off an esti- mated 1000 officers in the United States (only) who are about 60. They are chiefly majors, lieutenant colonels and colonels who were taken from reserve and national guard inactive lists and placed on active duty after Pearl Harbor.
 NOTE: Officers overseas will not be retired even when over age. General Macarthur, for instance, has passed the age for retirement, GA, but will continue on active duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
5(REWY'

LONDON, July 29. - The DNB, German news agency, broadcasts from Berlin that Gen. Christiansen, Commander of the German Air Forces in The Netherlands, has been relieved of his command of the Nazi Air Forces in that area in order that he might concentrate his military duties elsewhere.
 The Netherlands news agency, Aneta, yesterday carried Moscow radio report that Gen. Christiansen had been courtmartialed on a charge of cowardice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
FIFTH TERM??

Here is the latest fourth term" joke going the rounds of the capi- tai
 A friend called on a New Dealer who had just become the father of bouncing boy. He was ush- cred into the nursery. where the infant was engased with the busi- ness end of bottle.
 What do you think of him?' inquired the proud father.
 'He sure is fine-looking boy" replied the visitor. "Yes, sir, sure is. Have you ever thought that some day he might grow up to be President?"
 The New Deal father reared back in rage.
 Say he exclaimed, whats the matter with Roosevelt?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
. . . . c . ( DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight . at sunset at 9;26 o'clock. . . Dimout ends tomorrow . . at sunrise at. 4:43 am .
 . Dimout begins Friday at . . sunset at 9:24 pm. . . ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA. July 29. The American and Canadian troops are today pushing steadily forward in northeastern Sicily under a raging aerial support, have captured four more towns, including the vital road junction of Leonforte, ans inflicted heavy casualties on the stubbornly retreating Axis forces.
 Scouts claim Nicosia is being
 fConttnlled on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

The Army Air Transport Con- mand flies more than one million pounds of cargo each week to points within the western hemisphere,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
American General Calls on Axis Nation 10 Lay
 Down Arms SAYS GERMAN TROOPS
 NOW ONLY OBSTACLE
Hull Says American Com. mdnder Permitted 10
 A(tfor United Nations
tBy Associated Press)

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told the Italian people in broadcast at noon today that continued pres ence of German troops on Italian soil is the only remaining obstacle for an immediate and honorable peace.
 Gen. Eisenhower also told the
 (Cnntinnad nn Pana ThreaN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
VETO MYSTERY

Most talked of incident during the closing days of Congress was why the President took his admin istration leaders completely by sur prise and sent up his veto of the anti-strike bill without warning them in advance.
 They did not know the veto mes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Canadians Aid in Seizure of Vital Central
 Road Junction
GERMANS REPORTED TO
 BE ABANDONING NI(05IA
Fighting Continues Around Cafania, Southern An-
 ehor, Axis Defense

BULLETIN - Allied Headquar- ters in North Africa. July 29.- The American forces have taken Nicosia, a stronghold, while the Canadians have cap- tured Agira, both important advances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

'continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

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