davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
AIR MIGHT
 OF ALLIES
 I5 REASON
Results of 1S0 Attacks Hitler Asks Take
 in Homeless

BERN, Switzerland, June IS. - German newspapers received here said mass evacuation of the cities of Western Germany is under way as a result of the 180 heavy raids by Allied warplanes and the 600 air raid alarms caused.
 The Nazi press is engaged in a campaign to impel residents of rural homes to open their doors to the many refugees who are fleeing to the countryside.
 Hitlers newspaper, the Voelk- ischer Boebachter, said comfort must bow to the demands of neces- sity." adding that it is better to take in the evacuees than to have a flew live in fine homes when many don't know where they can live"
 Much bombed Dusseldorf, target of a recent 2000-ton Royal Air Force raid, is one of the chief cities being evacuated.
 Berlin reported very heavy losses there and considerable damage to houses and public buildings.
 Das Reich, another German paper, said not only bombed -out families but those yet untouched by explosives are to be moved out and the men left behind to work.
 Das Reich said the people should get out of the target cities mot as an obligation but as the. law of common sense" dictates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
BOMBING OF GERMANY 10
 HELP PEACE
Maj. Gen. Royce Says De. stroy Nazi Homeland
 from Air

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., June 15.-Maj. Gen. Ralph Royce, com- mander of the First Air Force, de- clares i've will win the peace by bombing Germany
 Said Royce in an interview, T firmly believe the more we can destroy Germany from the air be- fore the war ends, the better are our chances for a lasting peace.
 "A man who has had his eyes plucked out by an eagle whose nest he was robbing isn't likely to rob the eagles nest again.
 The veteran airman is in charge of the defense of the East Coast of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
MASS RAID
 ON GERMAN
 STEEL CITY
American Bomb CTS Out Over Channel Again
 This Morning

LONDON, June 15-The Royal Air Forces frontline heavy bomb- CTS made another mass attack on Germany's much battered Ruhr Valley objectives last night, con- centrating on the important steel and coal city of Oberhausen, three miles west of Essen
 Keeping up the nonstop batter ing of the Nazi homeland, another big formation of planes, possibly heavy American bombers, were seen roaring across the channel today
 Coast observers said the daylight attackers seemed to be headed southeast.
 Down Three Nazis
 Even as the big bombers roared toward the continent, two forma- tions of Allied fighters were al- ready returning after sweep over the Pas de Calasis area where they downed three Focke Wulf 1908 out of two formations Of 90, presume bly setting out to harrass the Brit ish coast.
 Eighteen British bombers we're missing after last nights foray over the Ruhr Valley, the fourth in sue- cession.
 The RATS night activities includ ed mine laying in enemy waters.
 The huge raid on Oberhausen caused many casualties and heavy damage, the Germans admitted.
 Nazi Report
 A Nazi communique said Allied bomb hits among the residential quarters resulted in considerable destruction and losses among the civil population, especially in Ober- hausen.
 Twenty enemy bombers have been downed so far the enemy dispatch concluded
 The results of the bombing were not given in the British report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON (Major Robert S. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON. = Near historic Williamsburg, site of William and Mary College, and recently rebuilt by John D. Rockefeller, is Camp Peary, training ground for tn e Navy's famed Seabees, and named for the Admiral who discovered the North Pole. Camp Peary has weathered various stormy contro- versies, but most interesting is the story of the hogs of the command ing officer, Captain J. G. Ware Capt. Ware is raising hogs on U. S property.
 Originally, his hog farm was To- cated nearer the center of things but enlisted men complained that "the pigs are on high, dry ground while we're in the mud"
 So today, if you visit Camp Peary you will find Captain Wares hog farm on the edge of the camp but still within the limits of the gov- ernment reservation. You will also find Bulldozer "B-16" parked on the farm for clearing space for feed troughs, access roads, etc; also Navy Dump Truck No. 18924 driven on a recent afternoon by sailor L.. Bartels and carrying l. 400 pounds of slop from the camp Tn one morning alone.
 The garbage in itself is not to be sneezed at as hog feed-full of peas, beans, and lot of food which looked as if it had been dumped out of Navy kitchens, some of il untouched. According to Bartels trucks make three trips a day tc the hog farm. Capt Ware says that he buys the garbage from the con tractor who purchases all the gar bage from the camp.
 In charge of the Navy comman- dant's venture in livestock is First Class Petty Officer O. L. Hooberry who devotes his whole time to hog raising He is paid $151.5O a month by the U. s. taxpayer, lives at the taxpayers expense, wears govern ment clothes-and does nothing but look after the hogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
DIVORCE CASE
 OF DEMpSEYS
 UP TO REFEREE
Jack De nies He Biffed Broadway Beauty
 with FisfiC Fists

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June IS. Jack Dempsey,s divorce and his wife's counter claim for separa- tion, has gone to the Supreme Court Referee after Dempsey took the stand and denied he punctuat- ed his marital life with the Broad way beauty by seeking her with his fists that made him famous.
 Referee Addison Young promised to reach decision "as promptly as possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
NURSES SCHOLARSHIP
 DANCE COMMITTEE MEETS

Committee for the Nurses Schol- arship Dance will meet tomorro~ evening at o'clock at the apart ment of Mrs. M o. Johnson in thC Assembly Apartments.
 Further plans for the June IS event will be made at the meet ing and the complete list of com mittee members announced, states Mrs. John Mccormick, president oi the sponsoring agent. the Juneau Woman's Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
MRS. RALPH WiLCOXEN AND CHILDREN VISIT
 HERE FROM SITKA

Mrs Ralph Wilcoxen and her children, Ralph, Jr, and Patsy arrived here Sunday from Sitka and are spending a few days at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
WEST CONST. co.
 FILES ARTICLES

The West Construction Company of Massachusetts has filed articles of incorporation in the Auditors office here This company is en- gagged in the driving of tunnel at Alaska, and in other con struction work in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
NATANUskA ELEC. COMPANY TO GET
 FEDERAL MONEY

WASHINGTON, June 15 The Rural Electrification Administration announced today the allocation of 5000 for the Matanuska Electric Association in Alaskas Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mary Ann West was granted a divorce from Frank Ernest West yesterday afternoon by Jud g c George F Alexander in U. s. Dis trict Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
.
 DIMOUT TIMES

Dimout begins tonight { } at sunset at i0:06 o'clock } Dimout end s tomorrow { } at sunrise at 3.5l am.
 , Dimout begins Wednesday at { , sunset at i0:07 pm. , . q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
HOG HEAVEN

Questioned about his Navy" duties recently, Chief Petty Officer Hooberry waxed eloquent. T can get anything I want out here. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15

tContinued on Page Three,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
HONOR MOTHER
OF HERO SHIP
NAMED FOR

Secretary OF the Navy Frank
Knox has designated Mrs Naunita
Harmon Carroll Post Office BOX
ISL. Cuero. Tevas. as sponsor for
the DESTROYER Escort vessel. vSS
Harmon. named for her son. the
late Leonard Rovd Harmon Ne
FRO mess attendant. first class.
rSN. who was awarded the Navy
Cross posthumously for extra
ordinary hcroism" while serving
aboard the Uss San Francisco.
Harmon. who was % years ~
are. lost his lie during action
aealnst enemy Japanese forces m
the battle Of Gaudalcanal Novem
Ter 10 and 10. 1912. Throuehou
the engagement he assisted IN
caring for the wounded and evac-
Mating them 10 dressing stations
aboard the ship. and according
&c the citation accompanying the
Navy Cross award. DISPLAYED "un-
ufual loyalty in behalf OF the IN
jured Executive officer" He was
Killed when--ha-de deliberately e.
posed himself TO hostile gun fire
10 protect his shipmates.
II is the first Navy vessel 10
he named for Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
Turpiins Split
Twin Bill With
River Rouge
Detroit Boys
Will Play Grand
Rapids Sunday

The Detroit Tlrpiu Athlete club
split double header Nfh tho Twin
CITY Athletic team from River
Rouge winning mo ffsi game by
a score Of 70 3 The TAG irop-
ped The nirn'cap
In the first game Burton Went
the distance allowing four Bit.
netting one run in tho second and
two IN the third inning
Extra base hits 0ere gotten by
Shorisiop ) Smith who collected
three bagger and two-haso HIT.
ncdwin. 3 base hii and Malone. .
base
In addition 90 keeping be hall 10
the infiela. Burton struck ouf SIX,
The losing piichc Moore 10 ne
Riyor Rouge team also saw six 60
down Swinging Burton rave ap
Two walks Moore four
The sunday victory stretched the
Iurpins win 70 10 ou' Of II for INC
senson They VIA rlay n 'vHieti
ramc June - az nm al Belle
1879 With Local 80 l3f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
FORTY-NINE MEN
FROM MICHIGAN
GO IN NAVY

GREAT LAKES, III. Forty
nine Michigan mon ~ The Negro
race have jasf begun their train
Ing 70 become Rluejackets IN
Uncle Sans Navv They recently
reported 70 tho Us. Naval Train
inF Station here.
Now IN boot camp these men
are hoinr given instruction IN
military drill. seamanshlp. and
naval procedure soon they will
he given series Of aptitude
tests 70 determine whether they
will b" held for further special
lied training or assigned 10 ac-
tive duty with tho Fleet or Al
naval shore station rnon COM
ple'ion ~ their boot training
they will receive q ninc-dav leave
Some men with Sufficient ~.
rerlencs IN particular trade
rtedcd by the Navy are ra'ei as
petty officers uron comnlofion ~
their recruit training Those CO.
lecfed FOR advanced training uili
attend one of Tho service schools
here AZ Great Lakes
The now recruits from Nichi-
gan are: John G warmlev. &C.
3o4 Beaks street Ann Arhor IA
ihaniel Tookes. 20. BALDWIN: Az
len y Moore rs. ~ Jewell street,
md lanes clark 81 4ni Norfh
Wood street. both from Battle
Crock Eugene y. Vaughn. aG.
HOS 14h .st-cct George REYNOLDS
% 500 Kcfllworth strco' Iier-
bert Oliver H. $40 josephine
street Ruins May ~ fsqas Cod
dard street.; Assayant Robinson.
Is lesS9 Iumpkn streef lulAs
Woods s 2ioe orleans 81, lanes
Perdue ~ 2ieo Madison s. Iulius
Hurher 10 etl7 1ccrand s'reoi
Robert Hughes. y 24-9 chcne
street, lohn shelton Ir 20 1914
Mamie street. William Rlakelv ~
ef07 Ninowood STREET LAYTON
Thompsoa IS. $40 Newport aye.
nue. LET ingram 10 elle Nui
LEI street. Norman T. Humph, ov
II e1fa Narney strect Pronsi
Mohley &C. 44i9 Crone stree:
William Murray. 10 from 1915
Continued on page 13)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

Penn sophomore. 70 win the event
by a yard and half
In the senior championship Dean
Cummings. representing the Col
legiate Track and Field club. Phil
adelphia won his heat in the 400
meters hurdles In 1913 with Pfc
Hubert Gales. Fort Monmouth
NY, likely looking lad. second
Arky Edwin OF the New Orleans
AC, won the fret heat IN 564. He
aslo won the final In 53l seconds
Oates was third and Cummings
was nth Warren Hallihurt n,
New York Pioneers. winner OF the
indoor hurdling title, won the first
heat in the 200 meters hurdles and
placed second TO Bill Cummings
1he's white and from Rice institute.
Houston, Texas who won the anal
in 22s Halliburton. who placed
second, and close second at that.
did his winning heat in 234.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
BEAU JACK
TO FIGHT
In DC.

WASHINGTON AM Two
bouts Of something more thar pass
inE importance have hceu hooked
for The caprai tho f-s NJ which.
bringing together TIE formcr sht-
weight cham9ion Beas JACK ana
Make Starr ~ Vlr rr'on pef
was 70 have hocr hold Monday
night AZ Griffin Stadium
The match slf fr Jane .. fca-
lures pifsbaseAs JACKIE wilson
going agains' Iianburv. local fea;h-
erwcieht farorfc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

f'f answers 70 any Salsaee
question Cal RANDOLPH Sssa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
NEGRO ORGANIZATIONS TO
SHARE IN HANK-RAY BOUT

NEW YORK; when Henry
Armstrong former triple-chamrlon
now staging sensational come
back, and RAY Robinson fghi a. the
Polo Grounds Aug. : Drift s rer
cent Of the gross receipt is 10 70 70
Ten national agencies working on
behalf Of tho Negro according n
an announcement this week hy
George + Moore. manaeer ~ Arm
strong The organizations select
n by Mr. Moore nnd-.I,idr~ iii.
bert Delany OF New York. include
ne National Association OF coiorcd
Graduate Nnrses. National Corn
nittee Of YNcA. Council Of Afrl-
can Affairs National L ban league
and the NAACP.
WNlier white NAAcP secretary
commenting on the unusual oner
Of Mr.. Moore. stated
ION behalf OF the NAACP. and /
am sure on behalf o. the other or
ganlzations slmilarls honorcd as
beneficiaries, 7 wish 70 express
appreciation for the generosity
and vision or Mr. Moore and the
gallant fighter Henry Armstrong.
in helping these organizations at
this most critical period. There is
real significance here involved
when IL IS considered that all these
AGENCIES are working. each in its
own way. for the iniegration OF the
Negro into American life and
consequently for the true democ-
racy America must eventually
arhictf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
us. Army Heavy
Kos Australian

BRISBANE. Australia ,ANp) ~
Cpl. Al Hoosman. Los Angeles
heavyweight fighter. knocked ont
Herb Narve, Australian heavy
weight champion, in the NTH round
OF scheduled l2-round encounter
IN the Brisbane stadium last week
Hoosman entered the ring weigh
ing 2io pounds Narye scaled laG
pounds II was the first bout ioos.
man had engaged in since enter
ing the army in November. 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
wind DIsquallhes

Harold fr4 ranninr under the
|l'r q NJ yrplc club OF San
'arr.ic' cno nued making old
Irs track wcrs 10 wish run
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

little OF the skill that made him
the talk OF the nation few years
back. Watson scored fifth IN the
shot put with a 40 Il. So inch
heave: he placed fourth In the dis
Gus with $50 II. 3 inches; he toss
ed the Sc ID. ball s3 n. 2 inches for
fourth place. and tied with Clar-
ence Lewis, colored ace OF Rankin
Pa, at % II. inches for fourth
place in the broad jump. A white
boy Billy Christopher OF Rice in
stitute. Texas. won this event. ira
dltIonally won by colored athletes
Chris,opher's "a II 4 SIS inches
was enough 10 win Eulace Pea
cock hoped "a q u inch for sec
ond place. Maurice p. BlAkemore
OF the Tuskegee Flying school. WAS
second in the hop-step-jump event
Make Good Showing
Claude Young turned In two OF
the best times OF the day on Satur-
day in the junior championships.
The chlcagoan's lob In the trial
heat OF the 100 meters was tenth
OF the record He duplicated It in
the fnal 10 win BY two yards from
Jack Trout. Use. and KEEL Qvale,
Naval Air Base. Kansas. City.
Young. who was scratched from the
200 meters hurdles and dash as
we'll as from the broad jump, his
speclalties. by his coach, Bobby
Anderson so that he might con-
centrate on winning the 100 meters
crown. had plenty opposition in
the loa36-yard shair.
Qvale did his trial heat In los,
Melvin Patton. University high.
Los Angeles, was victor in his heat
in los. Then came Younes trial
which he ran In the record equal
ing lO5 seconds. G.. stanley Beck :
EFT. the colored Baltimore speed
ster who won the indoor national
junior sprint title last winter, was
second in this heat Beckett was
running for Douglass high In Balti-
more. Herb Douglas. Jr. Pitts
burgh, former protege OF Ralph
Metcalfe at Xavier university. won
the NTH heat in los, after Jack
Trout OF Use won the preceding
trial in 1917. Claude Young ran a
1916 second semi-hnal, with Pat
ton and Qvale following, before he
ran his sensational championship
winning effort.
James Wilson, OF the Maccabi &C
last year won the junior 5000 me-
ter walk. thus becoming the first
Negro 10 win the AAU national
championship walk. In carving out
his senior crown. Wilson lost his
shoe in the last lap. but walked
away with the race by Is yards
In 1859. sumo Carlson. Swede'
Il out until three laps from the
was second. lie and Wilson fought
tape when Wilson pulled ahead
Jimmy was iickled over this one
no end because during the indoor
title walk at the Garden last win
ter Carlson was the winner when
Wilson was disqualified for run
ming.
one OF the truly spectacular races
on the junior national title card
was the 400 meters event which
MCKINLEY captured. Blazing out
OF his holes TO a rocket start. Nc
Henley led all the way and stood
OF a stretch drive by Jerrey Kirk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

N 0IIIN "a"
"a. -. Weight iossers having tnes
= crash through into the
circic o. 1888 champions
r. =, I'm cundcr IIagg. the strid-
$3.50 Ha nayis, CALIFORNIA;
I vsfe Hope now ruler OF the
!. me worlds Fastest
[-.n and others PVT Frank
|,ss. he ace coloFed miller and
p..oev pfil sprint king.
T., IN he sAeines and not IN
|,Sn
H., ssturdsys Junior AAu
I,~r,onships we're a different
r, Although a junior title can
:. ,oncelga le way be compared
f. r. pirnrs q q senior crown
| l.w than SIX NEGROES grabbed
/ ,ssm,Ionshqs And II was on
[r,asy that 'ne lone Negro win
[.a A .enlos 'lc James Wilson
NJ NarcaA lf IN the 5000 me-
[. r,t-crssnca through into the
E.fs To~
small Bui Nirhiy Young
-rr.or Championships were won
! t,nIra''ys l7year-old Claude
,..r Venas Phillips High
ts,cl fash. Who plans TO enrer
an tbs fali representing the
\, Tymers civA Of Chicago, in
|, 100 meters dash with a mark
Jos sccoad clifford Gold
M. Kew Ya-s Pioneers club, the
rrsr CRY college Of New York
sunce ace. who carried OF the
no meters flGc IN ielS.5: Her
M NcKenley The scholarly West
,a.aa rr7-Tv--ug Boston col
r. who von the 800 meters run
~, teonsrd Bates. former
~ York university football play
! rspfssenllng the New York
!,,ee- Cub vho took the discus
Nor WITH ii- n ~ inches; and
i;ot Nayf poneer club. in the
,psefana igmp with 43 IT,
\ inches
Wind DIsquallfes
Harold IA fanninr under the
il'r q NJ yrplc club OF San
arr.ic' continued making old
re track l.rwcrs 10 wish run
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
bpinter Who Will Come To M n Fall Wins AAU Title
1.YearOld Chicago High School
|r,Iuate Takes Junior Championship

rprRoRO STADIUM N.Y.-(Special to The Tr-
..,--The afty-hfth annual National AAU Senior track
4 field championships run off here Saturday were al
y backout where coored athletes were concern
one Of the many outstanding Negro runners, jump
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

ners like Jesse Owens. Ralph Met
calte. Eddie Tolan. Eulace Pen
cock and Ben Johnson were around
to test more severely this flying
white comet whose heels made
faces at the painting colored run
ners who followed him across the
tape in both the 100 and 200 meters
run on sunday. Davis beat down
all challenges TO his supremacy
in the sprints and hit the wire In
the 100 meters IN the record equal
Ing time OF 1913. He grabbed on
the 200 meters In 202 seconds, a
new world record. but this was dis
allowed because Of strong wind
at his back.
Herbert Thompson OF the Jersey
City Department OF Recreation. in
door national eo-yard champ. chal-
lenged Davis in the finals OF the
100 meters but faded in the last
ten yards as the Californian fash
ed home like a frightened rabbit.
Ed Greenldge OF the New York Pio-
neer club was third; Edward Con-
we'll OF the same outfit WAS fourth
and Claude Young OF the Ode
Tymers placed MN.
The short pudgy Greenidge.
the metropolitan AAU sprint king.
placed second to Davis in the 200
meters. pressing him until the
last five yards. George Gulda,
white. Shanahan &C. Philadelphia.
was third: Conwell fourth: Vim
cent Campanella Of Catholic uni
versity. Washington was NTH and
from out Of the past came the for
mer olympic star. Eulace Peacock
running for the Us Coast Guard.
Manhattan Beach. TO grab on a
sixth place.
One Man Team
Another old timer. Bill Watson.
the former University OF Michigan
one-man track team. now one
man track outfit for the Detroit
Police AA. picked UP place In the
ls-lb shoiput, the broad jump and
the discus throw 10 show he's lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

enjoy love of fomiy and friends Co recognition of his t0Ients to worship msnt thot will protect him in his exercise Of these liberties end by edueutOn and training 8N I'M development of the and sciences 08S3 snd s; the .t* .hniqu'. .' of their application help %N things Our Chief End Is Dealing With Men Who
 Know Their Business.
 Templens Sporting Goods Department Robert Kered that second Waterbury. Department with dealing tools large field could desire This department the supervision o E
 Supply, ,mderR and Henry E. Johnson we have hammers hathes uks, drills acent Mill Supply We have an Agricultural with Frank charge which we farming We have Tire Cummings in charge that can give real service
 the things that go tm we have right here In rJamesGa fneas Ortment of steel nails several items aKtcnware Department take in this Gladys Case and C. Thomson service
 We all rsaHze difficult is to get certain line of goods but working andwh might not able supply with exactly what probably Q the e
 singsn charge accounts Our shipping comes under William Thomson, who has been with years.
 Comet in ndlookus ndmtm many employees 
 Q2D% CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, INC. "ovER FIFTY YEARS or SERVICE TEMPLEToNs CORNER DIAL 4IIel (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

The match scheme backilEed In Portugal, and the stick candy idea
 fared little better because the candy and wrappers mostly fell into the hands of Portuguese who
 couldn't read. But five tons of lnatchbooks like the one shown at top have carried U. S. propa-
 ganda into Ger m . n-occupled
 countries of Europe.
 nation fall on barren ground unless they are backed by show of armed might. The victorious Eighth Army has done more for the Allied cause in Portugal than all the Illustrated publications and free gifts. The Portuguese are near enough to North Africa to feel the impact of the situation.
 The day the Lisbon radio and newspapers announced the invasion of Algiers, George Washington, aged negro doorman at the American Consulate. on the Avenida, was sur- prised to see people pause and lift their hats to the American flag above the door. He says they did 1t all day, and consular officials saw similar demonstrations.