davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
War Workers Wife
Worrying NeedlessIy

War Problem Clinic:
My husband works in a war
plant and when he comes home
from work he scarcely notices me.
l love my husband very much and
show it by giving him a great
deal of attention.
l have the feeling he goes out
with other girls. He says l never
do anything right. and when
suggest 10 him that we go out by
ourselves, he always insists on
another couple coming along.
Can he be losing all interest in
me, or is he just overtired from
working so hard and from worry
ing about going in the army?
MRS. d. S. p.
Dear Mrs. ID. s. Il.
1t Is very likely that when
your husband comes home from
work he IN tired and wishes
either to relax and read the
paper or lie down and rest. You
are fortunate that he does not,
as so many husbands do, go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Finds Card From Girl
Arranging for Date

War Problem Clinic:
/ have been married SIX years
and Just the other day found a
card IN the mail box from a young
girl telling my husband where TO
meet her.
! was shocked and when we
talked the whole thing over later
he explained that his friends at
the factory tease him because he
has never gone out with any
woman but me He said he wanted
to ge eHt now bat always wanted
me around and wouldn't think of
a divorce
asked him what would become
of the love we have known for the
past six years. and he said he
didn't know. HeDtells me the war
has changed a lot of people. and
women in beer gardens are con-
tinually looking for men TO take
them out.
l want 10 regain my faith in
him because we will have our sec
ond baby soon. He said he would
try not to stay away so much, but
if he did, then Id know what to
think. i can't keep this up much
longer, and want your advice
about what TO do. MRS. NJ. l..
Dear Mrs. VI. L.:
The problem of husbands who
play around with other women
is not uncommon In America and
l can sympathize with the shock
which you felt, after only six
years of married life, on finding
this true of your own husband.
Apparently you are I'm love with
your husband and apparently he
is I'm love with you. He Is partly
right when he says that there
are a lot of women around beer
gardens who are looking for
men TO pick them up.
Unfortunately, beer gardens
are probably the worst places
we have in the city for the gem
eral welfare of young people
and adults. So II your husband
would do what drinking he does
at home with you or take you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
War Problem Clinic:
Husband Happy But Wants Dates

from work 10 "A beer garden and
spend all his money.
would suggest that YOU for
get about his gOing with other
women because YOU have no evil
dence that he does and the more
you try TO make person pay
attention, 10 YOU, the less likely
you are 90 get IL. There are
more subtle ways Of getting love
and affection than that.
Devote yourself TO your home
and children and 10 making
your huS d really happy,
while keeping yourself young
and attractive, and l am sure
he VIII see in YOU the same
lovely person that he married.
DIR. ROBERT q. FOSTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

CADET PIRVU CADET ALLEN
Campbell. Ky. Richard w. Dorff,
1851 Cadillac. Randolph Field,
Tex.
To staff sergeants: SgtS. Donald
+. Koebel. 20Sl9 Rennsalier, n. Y.
bomber command; Tech. Murray
j. Klley. 1903 w Fourteen Mile,
Royal Oak, Selfridge Field; Cpl.
Walter l.. Silver, 1926 Boston,
North African Army; Henry VI.
Danbert. 1927 Barlow, Great
Bend. Kan, AAF: Gerald l..
Buinan, 1885 Concord, England.
To Sergeants: Cpl. Joseph j.
Berta, Detroit. England.
MARINE PROMOTIONS
To staff sergeant. Sgt. Blake A.
Weaver, 1850 Beaverland, Car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Service Notes:
Wayne Cadets
Seek Wings at
Pensacola Field

Eleven WAYNE County lads re-
Gently appointed naval aviation
cadets al other training stations
have arrived at the Pensacola,
Fla air center. where they VIII
seek their commissions as enSlgns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
REPORTING wACs

Des Moines Ia, Pvts. Mar
jorie r. HickcON, 1922 Gable;
Kathleen VI. Bayne, 1896 And
over; Vera ID. Strasdin, 1917
Bolton; Elizabeth v. Diamond, 10
w. Dakota; Patricia /. Becker,
7740 Third; Marjorie I. Knapp.
20457 Revere, Leila VI. Neal, g741
Dundee; Margaret {. James, 1924
Pasadena; Violet Peoples, 81 Par
sons, Lillian l.. Godek, SEQ Holly
wood Priscilla A. Tracy, 1878
Frankfort; Virginia Ashd0Wn.
1883 Philip; Elna A. Marsh, 1870
Harmed; Agnes VI. Gascon, l4li7
Marlowe, Estelle Is. Mcintosh,
1900 Michigan; Florence Turosky,
7436 Marcus; Gertrude Kaplan,
2973 w. Euclid, Natalie 4. Langs-
ton, 1888 Cherrylawn. Mary
Crombie, 1121 Van Dyke. Margie
Barnes. 924 w. Euclid; Virginia
and Dorothy Wright, 4333 Beuna
Vista.
Fort Oglethorpe Ga. 1t Bertha
NJ. GilIiard, 1909 CherTylawn
Pvt. Fornia J.. Harrington, 5726
Buckingham Great Lakes. IL,
naval station Patricia Ellis, 1910
Rochester Ruth &. Reitz. 1886
Putnam. Fort Sill, Okla. Pvt.
Viola 4. Richardson. 1861 Mont
clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
CPL. Kenneth Y. Bishop, o9l2
Cascade, has won rife shooting

honors as a markSman al the
Bermuda marine corps head
quarters.
sgt. Lawrence Barylski. 1908
Canton, and Cpl. Howard =. Wen
dell, 1894 ManiStique. Is among
80 good conduct ribbon recipients
al Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
ARMY PROMOTIONS

To major: Capt. James NJ.
Cooper, 1880 WaybuTn, Crosse
Pointe Park, Liberal, Kan AAF.
To first lieutenant: 2d 1t.
Clarence X. Garrett, 7426 kendall,
Dearborn. Liberal AAF; Harold
ID. Cullum, 1868 Wark, Camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

or second lieutensnts They are:
Jack Trentacosta, 5306 Hurlbut;
Richard Chute. $50 F.. Grand
Blvd; William n. Johnston, l5459
Pla'nvieW; Charles +. Collins,
2S3i National: MILFORD ID. Bulky,
151O9 Freeland; Eward {. Allen,
1857 Fielding; David W. Lind
ner. 1910 SChoOlcrafl. Detroit,
John Pirvu, 240 SOuthficld, EcorSe;
Benjamin j. Standen. p r..
James, River Rouge; Robert j.
GeIdart. POSI- Beaufair; Herbert
W. Lester, 267 Mckinley, Crosse
Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

WpET sTANDEN CADET LESTER
t&nap aree\To~pfiyate, 1St
cHk Pvt James T.. Maroney.
River Rouge. south Pacific. To
field music, 1st class. Field Music
John Carter. 3405 Preston.
Panama Canal Zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

p02EVJ E--Utica at Grafiot Avenue
hVoLVlLLL Truck Busters" Richard
Travis, Virginia Christine. Powers Gir."
Anne Shirley, CarOie Lands. Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

p0IlCE-I4 Haltiner Ave. Free Parking 4
hVOob Open 6:I5. Boris Karioff,
John Loder In doctor Maniac" Plus
"Man OF 100 PAGES" with Noel Madison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

RK0. UPTOWN woodw'd-e-Mils 100000
hhV vi iOWN Matinee Daily Cont.
MlcAey- Rooney tn 1.-The Human cOmedy."
Falcon In Danger" with Tom Conway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

R0cEpc-36i8 West Warren TN. 1-073s
hVuLho Richard Arlen In
"Ihe wildcat" Plus Claire Trevor In
"GoOd Luck, Mr.. Yates"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

p00CEVEI T--Gratio.- Harper III. 5732 4
hVUoLVLLl OUR TINE SCHEDULE:
Aerial Gunner at $40 and 9:37.
THE Human Comedy" at 7:26 and 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

p0YV-Woodwnrdn near Temple RA. 96ee 4
tVhi --- DEFENSE WORKERS..
Open "a Hours Every Day. Come Any
Time and See a Complete Show. RIA. 1895.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

P0VAI Il Vile and Mryers IN s-F6SSE
hVihL Open SIP Park FIRE.. Mickey
Rooney in 1.-The Human Comedy" Plus
Aerial Gunner" with Chester Morris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

pm IIpT0lUN-woodw'd- 6-Mile 100000
hhVoi iVWH Extra: Sat. Mat Only:
: Cartoons Every Friday and saturday.
Last Two Features After 1870 A. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

hLDl UNI open 6:15 Joan Leslie
Dennis Morgan IN "The Hard Way"
"Cinderelia Swings It," Gloria Warren
pEcl -Dequlndre- Minnesota TW. 2-1021
hLuhL Open 6:45. Rosalind Russell
Fred MacMurray. "F1ight for Freedom"
Heart % the Golden west" Roy Rogers
pEcENT-Woodw'd-Gd Blvd. TR. 2-stBi*
hLuLNi Open I:45 p NJ. 1.-TWO Tickets
tn London" Michele Morgan, Alan Curtis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

pI0-wrst Vernon Highway at Central 4
uV Open Noon 10 Midnight. Park F9
Barbara Stanwyck LADY of Buriesqy
Back ground TO Danger" with Geo. HS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

pIv0I A--CadlIac-E. Forest VI. 1929 4
MfuLh Open Gas. Park Free Last
Times Today. "The Wildcat" with airline
Judge. THE Gay sisters" Geo. Brent.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-06-04
REF ORT FROM THE FARM FRONT

REF oRT FROM THE FARM FRONT.
Fer the benifit Of the pr pie who
read the Waller Settler outside Of
the Valley, we can say that the
past spring hiss been very favor
able one fer the planting Ct crops:
Native ano tame pastures have been
fast in starting and the Ct irynen
are enjoying some grass fer their
COWS. MILK production has increased
rs It usually Noes this time Ct the
year. Seeding Of grain am hay has
procce6e6 without int erupti IN on6
the ground is net too cry to sprout
the grain If properly taken care
Of. Potatoes have been p1entee in
excess Of anything in recent years
and considerable carrots have been
see6cd also. Other garden crops are
being planted anS while s enc IF the
vartties usually planted have not
been procurab1e, there has been
plenty Of most kinos. Potato seed
was more PLENTIFUL than expected
and some farmers fine that they
have mere seo6 than they have prep
areo the sroun6 for, but It will
all be useS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES
 FIL|P|N05
President Promises Full Independence when
 Japs 0usted

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-Presi- dent Roosevelt promised the Fili- pinos full independence from the United States the moment the power of our Japanese enemies is destroyed" saying such freedom would come quickly.
 The statements were made in an address the President broadcast to the Philippines on the forty-flfth anniversary of the American occu- patton of the Islands.
 You will be redeemed from the Jap yoke,' said the President, and you will be assisted in full to re- pair the ravages caused by the war.
 The Presidents remarks are interpreted in Philippine circles here as countering Jap Premier Tojo who is reported to have pledged the Jap-seized islands, they will be made independent at the end of the year which Will be lnl- mediately after the successful war.
 Freedom from the United States will require amendatory action by Congress which set the date for independence on July 4, 1946.
 The President in his broadcast told the Islanders, the Japs are already tasting defeat in the South west Pacific, adding The great day of liberation will come as surely as there is God in the Heaven"
 Manuel l.. Quezon, President Of the Philippines, said the message will encourage the Filipin o s greatly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
By HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. = It's two White Houses" in one these days at 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue one for President Roosevelt and the other for James F. Jimmy Byrnes, sometimes referred to as assistant president" for the home front.
 The public visitor who used to enter the historic mansion through the low-slung east wing and park his camera before being taken on limited tour of the Presidential living quarters, would see some in teresting changes structural and human-if permitted to peek inside it's portals these days.
 Not since March, 194l, have tour ists been allowed inside the White House. But for those who are curi- GUS as to what goes on inside this beehive of World War activity on a typical sweltering Washington day, let's take quick look, from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
NEW POLICY

Following this, and after Hur- ley's return to this country, the State Department prepared new policy for the approval of the White House and the British Gov ernment. The policy would bar any further discussion of Palestine and the Jews until after the war.
 Those in the State Department who prepared and pushed this new policy are:
 1. Wallace Murray, HulPs politi- cal adviser on the Near East who also has been an ardent champion of the King of Italy and future Italian rule by the House of Sa- voy.
 2. Adolf Berle, Assistant Secre- tary of State and an original Brain Truster, who began some time ago to build up' a series of buffer states in Hungary and Poland against Russia.
 3. Harold Hoskins, former chief detective and investigator for Berle, now in the Army, who was raised in Syria, where his father was an official in the Syrian Protestant
 =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
CALCULATING
 NAzI CITIES
 REPORT NOW
Hundreds of Thousands of Civilians Taken from
 Bombed Centers

BERN, Aug. 13.-Reports indicate that more than 1,250,000 of Ber- lin's total population of 4,l25,000 ci- vilians have already been evacuated.
 Dispatches indicate that Leipzig, Magdenburg and Brunswick are also being evacuated.
 Railroad yards are reported jam med with trains awaiting orders where to go.
 A dispatch this afternoon said Goebbels is one of the first to suf- fer loss of power under the revision of the Government by which home and foreign propaganda has been divorced. The latter is now under Von Ribbentrop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
SAY GERMANS FLEEING FROM
 SICILY ISLAND
Both British and American Troops Advance on
 Messina

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Aug. l3.-Amer- ican forces were reported less than 32 miles from Messina, pushing along the coastal road to the north this morning and British forces were pushing up from the south in a squeeze play from Mt. Etna.
 At the same time, Allied war ships continued to hammer at re- maining Axis bases on the Sicilian coast and also at towns on the lower Italian mainland as bombers in huge force struck at Italian cities.
 Unofficial reports said the Ger mans were evacuating their re- maining troops from Sicily in the face of continued Allied gains for fear of being trapped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
The W ashing ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert 8. Allen on active dutyJ


 WASHINGTON.-It hasn't leaked out yet, but ex-Secretary Of War Pat Hurley and the State Depart ment have got themselves into the middle of a hot debate over Pal estine and the Jews which has got Zionist leaders very much upset.
 The debate concerns proposed statement to be issued by the U. 5. and British Governments barring any further discussion now of Jewish settlement in their ancient home, Palestine
 Prime Minister Churchill an d Foreign Minister Eden have been against barring further discussion of the Palestinian question, but the State Department has been pushing them vigorously.
 The question arose following the visit of Pat Hurley, now a Major General to Arabia where he called on the famous Arab chief tain, Ibn Saud.
 Ibn Saud, now recognized as the most powerful of all Arabs, gave Hurley some strong words against the Jews in Palestine, saying he was determined to drive them from all Arab lands. Hurley reported that he had told Ibn Saud diplo- matically that he was in agree ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. l3. - Closing quotation of American Can stock today is 84, Anaconda 257s, Beth lehem Steel 592s, Commonwealth and Southern 11l16, Curtiss Wright 7M, International Harvester 68, Kennecott 3o7s, New York Gen. tral 15M, Northern Pacific 14as Republic Steel IFS, United States Steel 53l5, Pound $404.
 Dow, Jones averages tQday are as follows: industrials 13738, rails 34.46, utilities 2083.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
RUSS NOT IN WIT E D
 T0(0NFAB
Indicates Churchill -Roose. veIt Session on Mili-
 tdry Aspect

QUEBEC, Aug. 13. = A Tass broadcast that Russia was not in- vited to sit in on the Churchill Roosevelt conference here suggest ed the conference will emphasize military rather than political and postwar prospects of Allied war plans.
 Grass is the official Russian news agency)
 Said the Russ statement, be cause of the nature of the confer ence, participation by anyone rep resenting the Soviet Union is not envisaged."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
Pressure 10 Be Put
 On Congress; Labor
 Girding for Baifle
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. II While CongreSsmen are resting and in- specting the political grassroots in their own home fronts, organized labor is swinging into campaign to bring about a change in the at titude of Congress toward labor"
 When Congress was assembling In dramatic, angry session to override the Presidents veto of the Smith Connally anti-strike bill, The Amer ican Federationist official organ of the A. F. of L. warned:
 We shall endeavor to vote out of office any member of Congress who supports this bill.'
 Pressure Goes On
 Now union labor-A. F. of L., c. I. O., and Railway Brotherhoods has gone to work to put on the pressure. Immediate goal is to prevent Congress from ''scuttling the subsidy-price rollback program" when it reconvenes in September. Long range objective is to block hostile legislation and to rejuven- ate organized labor's admittedly waning strength in the political field
 Richard T. Frankensteen, legisla- tive director for the United Auto mobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers e. I. O., is sending to members of his union the voting record of Senators and Representative on 20 major is- sues together with the admonition that they see their Senator and Congressman, praise him or warn him, depending on his vote
 Tt may be wise" advises Frank ensteen, to picket some Represen- tatives and Senators"
 Rail Unions Push Fight
 Edward Heating, veteran editor of Labor, official organ of the rail- way unions, says that chiefs of the railroad organizations are sending letters to their locals urging every member and every eligible member of his family to register so they may vote in the next election.
 Heating, a former Congressman from Colorado. says that If labor makes as poor showing in 1914 as it did in l942 the next congress will be emphatically anti-labor in both branches"
 Says A. F. of L. President Green Labor and consumers are being discriminated against Unless prices of food are brought down to req sonable level, organized labor will have no other recourse but to de- mand wage increases. Unless mem- bers of Congress protect the work CTS and the consuming public. they will be swept out of office in the next election
 A large majority of Congressmen who voted to override the Presi- dents veto of the Smith Connally
 (Cont{pttaI ,,, Daoa cix.N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
COLOGNE I5 BADLY
 WRECKED
British Air Ministry Makes Report on Three
 RAF Raids

LONDON, Aug. 13-Eighty per- cent of the central part of Cologne and 75 percent of the district on the west bank of the Rhine has been destroyed and eight factories were damaged in the last three RAF raids there the British Air Ministry announces.
 The engine and truck works, bat tery plant and cable factory are among the -idustrial works de- stroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
ARMY, NAVY BASES HIT
 BY B0hBERS
Alaskan PiIofs Took Own Sweet Time Over
 Target Area
By WILLIAM l.. WORDEN Associated Press War
 COrrespOndent)

ADAK ISLAND, Aug. B. = The 45-minute Kuriles raid yesterday caught the Japanese by surprise as nine Liberators dropped fragmen- tation and incendiary bombs on Kotaoka, Jap naval base, and Ka- shiwabara, enemy army base on Paramushiro and Shimisho islands.
 The Alaskan pilots and their crews fought off 40 enemy fight CTS which took to the air after the bombers arrived and shot down five.
 Two American bombers failed to return and three were damaged but returned without casualties.
 Hits were scored on the enemy installations and many fires were started.
 Returning fliers said enemy anti aircraft fire was heavy but inac- curate and came mostly from war ships or freighters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
RELAXATION

During Jack Stinnetts vaca- tiOn, his column is being con- ducted by various members of the Washington staff of The Associated Press. This is the first of two columns on the White House by Harold Oli- ver)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
WiIIkie Says COP Should
 AndCan Win

R U SEVILLE Ind, Aug l3.- Wendell L. Willkie, talking to the Republican leaders of the Eighth Indiana Congressional District. said the Republican Party should and can" win the next Presidential and Congressional elections,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
GOVERNMENT OF GERMANY
 IS SHIFTED
Part of Nazi 0ffitia|dom Reported as Taking
 Quarters in Vienna

BERN, Aug. 13, = Reports re- ceived here said a substantial part of the German Government has been transferred to Vienna, which city is still outside the Allied bomber range and the Nazis are considering proclaiming Berlin as an open city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
SAYS JAPAN PLANS GREAT
 ATTA(k,(HlNA
Air Force Being Strength eend-GasoIine Sup
 plies Are Cached

CHUNGKING, Aug. 13. The Chinese Army spokesman said the Japanese are preparing for a new China offensive and are strength ening their air forces and stor- ing gasoline in three war theatres during the current lull before the storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
AIRARMADA ! IN ATTACK
 UPON ITALY
Key Hubs of Axis Com muniedfions Systems
 Are Smashed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Aug 13. An American air armada of possibly 500 planes, swarmed over Rome shortly before noon today, smash ing the San Lorenzo and Littorio rail yards, key hubs on the Axis communication systems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
SID THOMPSON T0
 SITKA THIS AM.

U. s. Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson flew to Sitka this morn- ing with Alaska Coastal Airways on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
JERRY NEWTON HERE

Jerry Newton is here from Skag- way and registered at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
POPE VISITS SCENE

LONDON, Aug. 13.-A radio broadcast from Rome, picked up here, says the Pope visited today's bombed areas immediately after the planes left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
Two Presidents of
 US. at Work;Byrnes
 GetsFirsi Notice

left to right, as the photo caption writers would say:
 First. that east wing across the street from the Treasury n which Byrnes with smile calls his left Wing"-has been enlarged consld- erably. Where the tourist checked his camera in the pre-war days there's a large conference room for the home front boss. Also in this wing are Admiral William D.. Leahy. chief of staff to the com- mander-in in-chief; Harry L. Hopkins, munitions assignment board chair man and presidential lend : lease consultant; Mrs. Roosevelt's cores pondence secretary; a room re- served for the Army; the mansions social staff, and extensive quarters for the Secret Service.
 Byrnes, as director or the Office of War Mobilization, has half a dozen rooms for his staff, reserving a tiny one for himself He gets to work before o'clock, usually in a white linen suit. takes off his coat, rolls up his sleeves and wades in.
 Unlike the rest of the White House, Byrnes' first floor quarters are not on a central air-condition- ing system. They have four old in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
v v
 DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight {
 , at sunset at $50 o'clock.
 , Dimout ends tomorrow {
 , at sunrise at 5;l6 am. , Dimout begins Saturday at { } sunset at S:4s pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
CLOSING IN ON BAIR0k0 HARB0R NOW
Last FooihoId in Central SoIomons Entirtled
 by Americans

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. 13-Advance units of United States jungle troops continue to close the trap on the encircled Jap garri- son at Kairoko Harbor on New Georgia Island. Bairoko is the last Japanese foothold in the Central Solomons.
 Bad weather prevented many operations. Surface craft main- tained a blockade against aid com ing to the trapped garrison, and one enemy vessel was sunk. Ameri- can planes raided Kaimana, Dutch New Guinea, and the airdrome at Timoeka was bombed and set afire.