davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
| Joe &. Brown
Plays at Front in
Honor of Son

by tHe ASsocl6teo freSS.
AT AN ADVANCED SOUTH
PACIFIC BASE, Feb. IA de-
layed.-Joe f, Brown, the come
dian, told cheering audience of
soldiers and sailors here today that
he was here to give them "a good
gander at my kisser and TO check
Wilkes expense account"
He said, however, he was making
numerous detours in following up
Wende WILKES around-t the
world tour of Allied bases.
He ana singer Johnny Marvin,
travelling at their own expense, were
the first entertainers to get near
this South Pacific battle line, where
reminders from. home are par
ticularly welcome.
Brown said this trip is memo
rial to his son, an Army aviation
captain who was killed in a crash
in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Silver Spring Army Man
Is MISSING in Action

Walter Fred Miller. jr., seaman
first class, U. S. N. R., Silver Spring.
Md, is listed missing on the newest
Navy casualty list issued late today.
His father, Walter Fred Miller, ST..
lives at 102 Mississippi avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
The new list includes IS casualties
OF the Navy. Marine Corps and
Coast Guard and brings the total OF
dead, wounded and missing to
2367O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Plan Mapped 10 Speed
Contract Reneqotiation

By the Associated Press.
Secretaries of the War. Navy and
Treasury Departments and the
chairman Of the Maritime Commits
sion have agreed to an interdepart-
mental delegation Of powers in an
effort to speed up clearance OF cases
involving renegotiation of war con-
tracts. the Once of War Informa-
ton disclosed today.
Under the arrangement, overall
review OF contractors war profits
will be handled by the department
with the largest monetary interest.
though the contractor may be doing
business with other departments,
Owl said. The department handling
the renegotiation will be empowered
to reach an agreement with the
contractor and for the departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Hitler
Continued From First Page.

hurting themselves against bolshe-
vik- plutocratic annihilation
Asserting that the national social
lst movement had overcome every
reverse and had emerged stronger
from every crisis, the Fuehrer' S
statement told the party members ::
Rest assured that the same ia
naticiSm OF the past inspires me also
today and will never leave ME as
long AS l live.
We shall break up the power Of
the Jewish world coalition and hui
mainly. struggling for its freedom.
life and daily bread. will win by
fighting the final victory in this
battle"
Reiteratcs Determination.
Reiterating theme expressed
many times before in his speeches,
ne said:
Il am today filled with the same
determination to accomplish 10 the
last consequence the mission which
fate entrusted TO me
Il am entitled to believe that
Providence slated me to fulfill this
mission because without its grace
| could not have started as the I'M
known man | was on my way from
this hall"
Referring TO what he called the
Jewish menace. Hitler said the fight
would not end with the annihila-
ton OF Aryan mankind but with the
determination of Jewry in Europe
The Berlin radio said.
Beyond this ideoloey," the
proclamation went on. our move
ment will become the common
property Of all nations, even among
our enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Ursula Parrot Ordered
To Face Trial Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 24.-Novelist
Ursula Parrot today was ordered to
trial tomorrow on charge of I'M
dermining the loyalty and discipline
of the armed forces as we'll as on
other accusations growing out of the
fight of a soldier friend from an
Army stockade at Miami Beach.
Federal Judge John w. Holland
overruled defense effort to have
the undermining charge stricken
from the indictment, which also
names the novelist for aiding and
harboring a deserter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Drama official Fears
Troops Will Corrupt
Britishers' Accent

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The in
f1uence of American and Ca
madam accents on the speech
of British children Is becoming
worrisome to Godfrey Whit
worth. director OF the British
Drama League.
So many North American SOL
diers are stationed in the Eng
fish country districts that the
traditional British manner of
speech is being affected, Mr..
Whitworth said. &.
The league has begun the
making of photograph records
of the traditional British accent
in order to preserve it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Capt. FunsIer Promoted

WINCHESTER. Va, Feb "a tSpe-
ciaD.-Capt. Paul N. Fansler has
been promoted to the rank of major
in the adjutant generals depart
ment at Camp Stewart. Ga. He saw
action in seven battles during the
World War. He is son of Mrs.
Margaret Fansler and the late
Charles T. Fansler, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
Lehman Names Deputy

appointment of Kenneth Dayton
former director of the budget for
New York City. as second deputy
director of the ONCE Of Foreign Re-
lief and Rehabilitation was an
nounced today by Director Herbert
H. Lehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. - .Pr -Iuyestneut
BANKERS Conference, Inc bank and trusI
companies opening BID and asked prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-24

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

Cheerful, clean cut red and
black cat-tails. Smart ivory
glaze with red lines on edge OF
plates, handles and knobs. Sc
lected American semi-porcelaln,
glaze will not crack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

Fits congenially in modern or
period rooms. Tapestry cover
in rust. blue, wine or green,
to harmonize with any sett-
ing. Nicely shaped arms. But
ton tufted seat. Walnut fin
ished frame.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
DEMANDS CAREFUL
DAILY INSPECTION

Because of the present light cpl
demic of measles in Douglas, daily
visits are being paid by Public
Health Nurse Stephenie Bogdon,
both to the school classrooms and
to the twelve home cases.
Room inspections and distribution
of educational literature as part OF
the program for control have been
inauguated by Miss Bogdon, who
also urges parents to inspect chill
dren carefully each morning before
sending them to school.
Running noses, running eyes and
coughing are definite symptoms
which when detected should have
prompt treatment" she said. Such
children should be put to bed and
the principal, teachers or public
nurse notified 1t is unfair to your
own child and to others to permit
him to attend school under such
conditions" she warned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
ROMANCE AND
FUN KEYNOTE
IN FIGHT FILM
10Th Century Has Right
10 the Heart" Starring
Screen Newcomers

Fright to the Heart goth Cen
fury Fox's latest romantic comedy,
is fast and funny The film, now
at the goth Century, is well paced,
full of comic situations and played
by a competent featured cast,
RIGHT to the Heart" provides a
new high in light romantic fun that
IS sure to capture the hearts and
sense of humor of all who see it.
Allen, a newcomer to the screen,
is we'll cast as the playboy, who
learns how to take it. Cobina
Wright, Jr., provides the glamorous
touch in the role of cafe society
siren, who almost ensnares Allen
and his money. Cobina's in her ma
tural environment and she does
well-and very convincingly.
Stanley Clements as "Stash,' the
youthful protege of the fight train
en- is tops. The lad contributes an
appealing performance in tn G
"tough-guy' role and confirms the
rave notices he has been receiving
since his recent advent to Holly
wood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
'FUNNYMAN KAY
CHA5E5 ENEMY
With MUSIC
Capitol Audiences See MY
Favorite Spy in Dizzy
'Kyserized' Version

Laughter is the keynote of Kay
Kyser's latest picture for RKO Ra-
clio, MY Favorite Spy" which
opened yesterday at the goth Cen
fury Theatre to offer plenty of ex-
citement and several catchy new
songs in addition to its hilarity
In the film, Kyser is Just getting
married when his country calls him
After some comic mishaps, he lands
in the intelligence service, is as
signed to help in exposing an en-
envy spy ring, and ordered to keen
his mouth shut; he can't tell even
his bride about his job. However
when an attractive blonde opera
tive is told to work with him, ano
the new Mrs. Kyser finds it out
things begin to happen to Kyser''
domestic life.
Ellen Drew as the bride, j a n
Wyman as the blonde and Rober
Armstrong as the spy-ring leader
have principal supporting roles ano
+ handle them brilliantly. Ish Kabib.
Die, Sully Mason and Harry Bah.
bitt of Kyser's band with T'rudl
Irwin and Dorothy Dunn, vocalists
and the band itself, likewise are
excellent, and so are Helen Wesley
Una O'Connor, William Demares
and Warren Hymer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
VIGOROUS ACTION
BY LOCAL DOCTOR
LAUDED BY HAYS

The first manifestation of a Wig
orous policy of enforcement that is
being taken up with regard to the
segregation Of careless persons in
fected with venereal diseases, was
indicated last week when DR.. C. C.
Carter quarantined an infected in
dividual by incarceration in the
city Jail when he refused to abide
by the doctors orders.
High praise for the doctors strong
action was voiced today by DR.
George Hays, senior surgeon of
the Territorial Department of
Health, who pointed out that while
there have been many cases where
promiscuous women have been iso-
lated, this is the first local in
stance where a man has received
the same treatment.
Other communities and public
health officers will be stimulated
to take the same action in appro-
pirate cases." DR.. Hays said IF
we are to have double standard
Of morals, we should also have a
double -barrelled weapon to control
parties of both sexes" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
~@~Y5NTTVVV NOW PLAYING
31A0 sM0ssrOicer'
AM TUE ATRE AAl NEWS-CARTOON

f. Mcclure: from Excursion Inlet,
Elizabeth Peters, Gomez Isturis,
Eloise Isturis.
Passengers with AGA for Sitka
today were G. l.. Neuill, e. L. Grif-
fin. Jessie McCrary for Excursion
Inlet, Major H. x. Bosch, Vergne
Hoke, James Huston, Roy Burke,
Chester Slnarkey, Harold Lodge, w.
II. Smith, H. l. May, Harold Sho-
bert, w H. Matthews, Jr.
Arriving in Juneau with AGA to-
day were. from Sitka, Dan Moller,
Mrs. c. c. Sharkey, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. A. Williams, Tom Morgan; from
Excursion Inlet, Dan Brazelton,
Henry Cropley, l.. d. Kretzmore.
Ray Baier, Wayne w. all and
Matt Shields.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29

80 miles from the Axis supply port
of GabeS.
Squeeze Play
Beset by powerful forces forward
and desert thanking column in
the rear at Elhamma, Rommel
yielded Mareth, Matmata and Tou-
jane on the northern end of the
Mareth Notifications yesterday
Dispatches today said every
strong point along the 40-mile long
Little Maginot Line now is in AL
lied hands.
They were wrested from the en-
envy in some of the fiercest COM
bats of the war, combats in which
more than 5000 prisoners were
taken by the Allies and thousands
of pounds of bombs we're loosed on
the line day and night to supple
ment the continual heavy artillery
harrages put up by the attackers.
Dispatches from Cairo said it
has been officially announced that
the Axis airfields protecting Gabes
have been plowed up. This would
be a sure sign that Rommel in
tended to abandon that area to
the Allies
Seeks Junction
Since air protection is necessary
tor a 'Dunkerque" escape of Rom
mel's army through Gabes, any
further withdrawal probably will
mean that he intends to attempt a
fighting retreat for 200 miles or
more up the coast to join with Won
Arnim's forces in the Tunis-B izerte
region.
Threatening his escape corridor
stretch, however, were American
troops under Gen. Patton. now
pushing toward the coast from
newly captured Fondouk, Maknassy
and Elguetar.
Field dispatches from the Ameri-
cans said the u. S. infantrymen
smashed forward before dawn Sun
day morning to attack the Elgue-
taria Pass, pressing toward the last
important high ground between the
Americans and the Gulf of Gabes.
First reports from American adj
vance positions told of the capture
of 80 prisoners and said most OF
the opposition came from italian
mortars
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
west COAST
BA5EBALLERS
IN TRAINING
War Makes Ragged Holes
in Lineups : First
Game April Is
by Associated Press

Baseball filled the air like tracer
bullets today as eight Pacific Coast
League baseball clubs got down to
the serious business of training.
Some teams, including Seattle,
started exercising last week, but the
season officially commenced this
week 1t was the latest getaway
in league history, allowing only
three weeks of training compared to
the usual five.
The league opens on April 10,
whereas it usually starts April or
in the first week of April. The
teams will have only few practice
games
Schedule for the first week will be
Seattle at San Diego, Portland at
Sacramento, Oakland at Los Angeles
and Hollywood at San Francisco.
Seattle i'm Idaho
The Seattle Rainiers assembled
for training at Lewiston, Idaho, the
first time they've ever warmed up
in the north. Riddled by losses
during the winter, the team is re-
building with only six regulars.
They purchased Len Gabrielson
from Hollywood, a first baseman,
and sold outfielder Spencer Harris
to Portland. Seattle ended in third
place last year.
Sadly in need of catchers. the
Rainiers lost regular Bob Collins
who has decided to continue rail-
reading in Pittsburgh.
Pitcher Hal Turpin has not re-
ported yet, and the Rainiers have
lost five other hurlers-all main
stays Dick Barrett, Larry Quay,
Carl Usher, Dewey Soriano and Al
Libke.
Sweeney Is Ill
Los Angeles is training at Ana
helm with Manager Bill Sweeney
recovering from tonsil operation.
Portland's Beavers are training
at San Jose, with Bill Klepper, form
er, Seattle owner, Portland bust
ness manager signing is players.
San Francisco, Oakland, Sacra-
mento and Hollywood are training
at home.
President Phil Baritone of the
Sacramento champs says there is no
chance for the Sacs to repeat this
year. that he is rebuilding the team
with six regulars as the base,
The San Francisco hurlers work.
ed last week with the rest of the
squad reporting today.
All of the teams lost men to the
armed forces and to war industries,
but are attempting to carry on the
best way possible with oldtimers and
AT players.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
SIxTY-F0UR FLY
WITH AGA OVER
LAST WEEKEND

Passengers leaving Juneau for
Excursion Inlet on Saturday with
Alaska Coastal Airlines were Frank
j. Balanch. Douglas w. Heay, Mrs.
A. Judson, Rachel Dick, John Head
land Dave Howard, Peter Guerro.
Returning to Juneau from Elk
cursion Inlet with Alaska Coastal
Airlines on Saturday were Joseph
r. Flakne, Chester D. Ross, Robert
Hutchinson, H. S. Henderson, l..
r. Smith, Ed Bockhop, j. H. flesh
er, E. L. Govan, c. A. Gemsner
Edison Stone, Robert Harrison, n
H. Kazee, George O. Roberts, Jack
Grim, Ed Metz.
Leaving here for Sitka with AGA
Saturday were Laurence zegarra,
Charles Gregory. Joe Ghigge, Grant
Courtney. Arriving in Juneau from
Sitka on Saturday were Marie
Megel, Henry Mead, Joe Meherin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Brouillette were
outgoing passengers for Haines on
Saturday and incoming from Peli-
can were H. B. Foss and James
Ryan.
William Peck was an outgoing
passenger with AGA for Sitka on
Sunday. Arriving here with AGA
Sunday were, from Sitka. Gladys
Stanley, Eddie Swope and James
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
MRS. FRANK A. BOYLE,
MRS LEO ROGGE TO
VISIT IN STATES

Mrs. Frank A. Boyle and Mrs.
Leo Rogge left Sunday for the
,uth to spend the next two months
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Boyle plans ito spend the greater
part of her time in Victoria, B. c.,
with her mother while Mrs. Rogge
will visit relatives in Seattle be-
fore returning to her home in Fair
banks.
Mrs. Royce has been in Juneau
for the last two months while her
husband, Representative Rogge of
the Fourth Division, was here for
the session of the Territorial Leg
islature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29

Afterward l find Gary Cooper in
a ely garrulous mood. He
v5 &c likes this picture because
its nei,her biography nor an ac-
ton film. Having done two life
stories, Sergeant York's and Lou
Gehrigs, he'll probably be doing
DR. Wassell" next, and he gets
embarrassed, sort of, playing real
about gardens and his one-acre
plot in Brentwood where he's put
ting in some corn and limas and
other truck. Farmer Cooper talks
about gardening the way he does
about hunting-and that's the only
subject guaranteed to make him
break away from monosyllables.
Miss Bergman, who looks as
beautiful and wholesome in her
black wig as she does without it,
tells us about her new vice, picked
up in Minnesota where she recently
visited.
Chewing gum" she says.
She picked fine time for it,
with chicle practically rationed, but
she is the only addict l know who
meticulously saves the wrapper for
subsequent disposal. 1t may be
small comfort in a bleak world, but
it's something to know that your
rationed shoes will never pick up
Bergman's gum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
ISOLATED
WORKERS
GET SHOES
Rdfioning Regulations Are
Amended by 0PA,
Is Report

WASHINGTON, Mach 90 Work.
ers at isolated points won't have to
go barefoot because of shoe ration
ing.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton has amended regulations to al
low persons engaged in occupations
which require them to be away from
any available supply for long periods
to apply for extra rations.
Heretofore, persons with two pairs
of wearable shoes were not eligible
to apply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
YOUNG ALEUT MATRON
DIES AT ST. AIMS

Helen Mandregan, young Aleut
evacuee, died yesterday at 4.45 p
m. at st. AIMS Hospital, where
she had been taken last Saturday
for medical attention.
Wife of Tracy Mandregan, the
young woman was "a years old at
the time of her death.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later, the Charles w. Carter
Morticians in charge, announce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29

grid Bergman, corseted and stayed
in an 1885 street dress, first en-
counters Gary Cooper, the lanky
drawler from Texas who is the he
70. 1t is done to music, for Direc-
tor Sam Wood-like any alert
movie maker these days-has Il
band in his production. It's the
razzy -dazzy- spasm" band of Ne
gro urchins, playing on impromptu,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
MRS. JESSIE McCRARY TO
SPEND MONTH IN SITKA

Mrs. Jessie McCrary, manager of
the Juneau office for Sears Roe
buck Company, left today for Sit
ka to spend the next month with
the company office in that com
munity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
r. A. MORGAN RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO SITKA

T. A. Morgan, President of the
Columbia Lumber Company, re-
turned today from short business
trip to the company branch in
Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
SITKANS VISIT HERE

While their boat was in port, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon D. Peterson and
baby daughter of Sitka. visited with
friends in Juneau. They are on
their way to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
Joseph F. KRAUSE GOES
TO HOME IN KETCHIKAN

Joseph F. Krause. AT. of L.
member Of the War Manpower
committee which met here recent
ly, left yesterday for his headquar-
tiers in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29

A brass hat-plate bearing an eagle
served as the insignia of the U. 8.
Marine Corps in 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
QUICKER RETURNS

j. w. Quicker, merchandise brok-
er, returned Sunday from short
business trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
MATT SHIELDS HERE
FROM EXCURSION INLET

Matt Shields, personnel manager
for the Guy F. Atkinson Company
at Excursion Inlet, arrived with
Alaska Coastal today for short
stay here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
W.. O. CARLSON MAKES
TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

w. o. Carlson, fish buyer Tor
the New England Fish Company,
left last night for Ketchikan, where
he will consult with C. H. New
man, company head. Mr.. Carlson
expects to be gone about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
Movies
/ Ration
Ayon,as
By ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD. - There is one
thing missing in the Old French
Market of New Orleans as it has
been re-created here for Saratoga
Trunk" You will not miss it on
the screen. It's the odor-the ming
ling of smells that no visitor can
ever forget.
Perhaps once Hollywood would
have striven for that, too, not that
it would matter on the screen.
These are no times for alfactory
realism when food is involved. TIE
get that tantalizing combination OF
cdors-gardenias and fresh shrimp,
ripe melons and roasting coffee,
rich spices and sharp cheeses, fra
grant narcissus and crayfish, the
sweetness of ripe bananas, and
good wine and tobacco and scrubbed
floors and years of peoples comings
and goings-would be impossible in
ordinary times. An attempt at 1t
today would be an affront to every
ration card
And so we have French Market
where the stalls are bright with
artificial flowers, plaster fish, shop
made Holsters and papier-mache
watermelons and bananas. The
long clusters of red peppers are
real, and a few cabbages and stalks
of celery and squash and white on
ions, but the most diligent house
wife would have hard time COL
lecting the making of meal.
Todays is the scene wherein IN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29


extended
s
nded for the OF Information
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
MARETH line
IS SMASHED;
R0MkEL RUNS
Americans Pushing To-
ward Sea 10 Cut Off
German Escape

Continued from Page One)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Dalsi vyznamenanf letcHm.

Washington w - De-
partment valky v tectho dnech
oznamil udeleni letecke media
lie cetnym ddstojnikdm a wolf
Nun americkeho letectva v An
gill. Medaile byly udeleny "a
1spesne prevalent rozkaz1, sta
tecnost a jine vynikajfci vyko-
ny pfi leteckych akcfch prot
nemeckym valecnym cflIm.
Mezi vyznamenanymi nachazf-
me fadu jsmen ceskoslovenske-
no pGvodu. Predevsim dive jme-
ma letcG re statu Illinois: po-
ruclka Franka J. Jaknfka z
Chicago, a Bernardo A. Gerga-
Sc z Chicago Heights. Dale by
Ii vyznamenani: porucfk Wal
ter M. Sofia z Crystal Falls,
Michigan; technicky serzant
Andrew Bezak z Mingo Junct-
ion, Ohio; technicky serzant
Michal S. Hlastala z Union
town., Pa; technicky serzant
Michal Roskovic z Fayette CT
ty, Pa; a serzant Stefan F.
sevc1k z Pittsburghu.