davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Fer RENT basement apart
ment. $17.5O Mrs Stanley A.
Yergey. I'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE-Two Hereford year.
ling bulls. Write or see Opie
Clark, McRae, Mont. 17-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
CLASSIFIED Department

RATES - 2 cents q word per insertion. Minimum charge rs
cents. AL classified advertising is cash and copy must reach
this office not later than Wednesday to insure publication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR $40 acres Of dry
land in section 20, Township
N. Range 81 E, near McRae,
Montana. See Bert w. Kron-
miller. 1910
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

LOST-a high chair between
Crow Agency and Hardin
Finder notify James Taught
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

LOST one 10 foot length of l
inch black gasoline hose on
road between Wyman farm &
Fred Lind'S. Reward. Hardin
Auto & Supply Co. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

WANTED-Play wagon for small
child. Call Mrs. G. H. Winsor,
1876. 17-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE Huban clover seed.
Gus Mill, Phone 014-J-3 Har-
din. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

WANTED-Caretaker for apart
ment house. Mrs. Stanley A.
Yergey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR S~ALE-HouSehold furnish
ings. Mrs. Stanley A Yergey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
Personnel

FREE! If Excess acid causes
you pains of Stomach Ulcers,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Belch-
ing, Bloating, Nausea, Gas
Pains, get free sample, Udga, at
Big Horn Drug Company. 14-15*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

ALFALFA, corn, crested wheat
grass, grain and forage seeds,
garden seeds in bulk. Write
for prices. Lakin Seed Com
pany. Miles City, Mont. 15-tr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

WANTED TO BUY two room
house that can be moved off
of premises. Inquire City Hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
Wanted

WANTED TO BUY-Ranch with
running stream, section or
more, write to Henry Schneid-
er, Box 806, Hardin, Mont.
ILL.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

LOST-on Reno creek, one VIII
tie faced COW and yearl1ng
calf branded K over a lazy 3
on left hip. A.G. Slattery.16-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

FOR SALE - Great Northern
seed beans. IS per hundred.
See George Mehling. 1872"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
Lost

~LOST-Between Grow Agency
and Hardin one 50-lb. boar
pig. Reward. Thomas Mac
LeOd. 17-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Shop in Hardin!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

ner Sanilie bier in 8reele tpobne -
aber mo? Mein 8ater uno er batten
iid idon in DeutidIano auf oen &ob-
len5ehen fennen eelernt. SpGter
nobnte er NIT ieiner Samilie BEL 8oBz
gdtters Miible nabe BEL uns; geb0r-
ten 5u elmer @emeinbe 8orbed, 9io-
np p;usfir9e nit DEM alten Baitor &ep
Sc @rano. au6 paren .5tpei ODER orei
&in6er bon linn am ielben Saufitein
getauft tDoroen, mo- i6 unb 8ater
Sgel getauft tpurben. Damn tpar nod
elm onoerer Serr 90, Der auh oaberz
fam, Seinrid @reping. Selbit I'M So.
ipital traf id Die Sdueiter bon gater
Soiepb Sdea (unier Yat), Die Selen,
Die iett Sdueiter Maria Mbilina, g.
Sc, beibt. Mu9 par iie Die Mufmdr=
term am Siid. Cine anbere Sdpeiter
tpar ba bon 8ottrop nidt tpeit bon
ed=giien inn &beinlanb. sic mar
cine &i6tibeiot unb bieb iebt 5dm
30. @Iorentine, D.S.g, sic tarb in
8reeie 1910 uno lieet bort begrabeu
BUR 3eit iparen mir alle bieie 2eute
nidt mebr befannt, neil ib iie lanee,
lanee nidt mebr eeieben batte. Die
e1n5ige, Die i6 nod i'm @ebabtnis be-
nabrte, tpar Mutter &enrD &ntes ien.,
tpeil oie MIDI einmal auf Dem S6ul=
meg Dor b0fen &erlen bel6iikt batte.
Dieie gduber, tpie iie ausiaben, famen
BEN 8eg beruntereeitiirat aun mid
log, als tuenn tie mid fangen un>
mitnebmen tpoIlten. Sd Ihrie unb lief
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

lpesen ieiner gferpolit6t; er tponte
Hube, oesbalb penig geitort meroen.
0arum mubten. oie il1neen Serren
aus Dem Sauie, uno iouten aub bic!
auein bleiben, oamit iie tpeiter itu-
bieren fonnten. Sater Neinefe 1tubier-
te ielbit piel uno mar elm griinblider
0enfer. uSSunge Brieiter miiiien tii6=
tie ituoieren'', iagte er INNER, menn
lie es ni6t eleib tln uno ben Stubier-
eeiit nidt pfleeen, oenn meroen iie es
ipdter aub nidt tun. Mamablib mer-
oen lie ltunpfitnnig uno Die Sir lit
often fir piele @efabren." @r batte
re6t. Dann fam i6 mir Dor tpie ein>
geferfert, ia ipie elm @ogel, Der III
Sanoopol frei berumgflog, iett ein~
gefaneen, eingefafigt, unter 3 8oiies
gelteat uno unter BEN ma6iamen Iu=
en- iobieler S6ipeitern unb Batienten
uno Golf. l1eberan iinb Die Sbern:
Sop bob, il,b bob, tract bob, NADINE
bob, team bob - abnlih ipie friiber in
ser 3ed)e. Sd fam nidt mebr Der.
aus unb berein, muB mid anmeloenL
obmelben unb bann &e6enidaft ab
legen. Mlio tpieber Stubent: Daru1it
i1iu, oarum itin, fig id MIDI, ltpie Got
es min. @eboriam lit oes Gbriiten
8flibt, belonbers fiir BEN Brieiter.
9arum 5u allem bereit, tpie er 8ii6of
es baben tpill. Mein 8ii6of NOR iett
Sater @ltguit &einefe, Der tpie 8ater
Setting ausiab, beionbers ipenn er iei-
men 2otpenblid auf einen iparf. @ber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
DIN @aiienfrennb

id mar nibt bang Dor ibm; batte inn
mer idon bieIe @iirgengeI fennenge-
lernt nnb NOR falt geiporben, beion-
hers penn tie mir nidt biel anbaben
fonnten ober ib ibnen ebenbiirtig mar.
aud Die preuBifde Manier, bic id
an ibm bemerft, eridraf midi ni6t,
ionoern bradte mid n,1r gum 2aden.
unb mas Die anoern Mufieber angebt,
num- nit ibnen peroe id idon fertig
per6en.
Dod fiiblte i9 mild pie berIaiien
uno pare gerne nieber ra1 5anbobaI
gefabren gum lieben 8ater Senfen,
bier alle freno. Da fiel mir elm, bab
iG bod ni6t 10 gang frenno 1nebr mar
tpie bas eritemal, als id anfam. giner
batte mir ibon geiaet, oaB Der alte
Mine bob Senrp &11ies fen. nit iei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Gedanken und Erinnerunsen
Bon 8ep. 5. s5uertges

i'd ridtie beeriff, mie i'd itanoe. snes
ungefdbr ipie I'M 5eminar, ielbit in
Der 8eiorgung Der Scott l,no Bflega.
Sour elm Stiib6en i'm Soipital; bier
mobnen uno eiien uno trinfen, nidt
i'm Bfarrbaus; MIR offiaielIe 8eiude; !;
oann INNER bin unb Der BON Der
Stride uno Sbule, bel Sag uno Waebt,
@inter unb Sontmer, Sturm uno
&egen unb Sbnee, INNER gum Starr
baus ooer Stride, tpenn ien1ano Mid
rief oas Dar iebr unangenebm.
Do6 es lieB iid augenblidli6 nid3t
anoers MAIDEN, neil Der alte Serr, 73
Sabre alt, es ni6t anbers baben tpollte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

Naurer, Direftor uiip. &orperlid or
beitete er 10 idtper ipie Der nadite
Easelobner. slls Die 3iegel auf Dem
9abnbof anfamen, bali er ablaoen unO
auflaben, bra9te lie oann gum 8au,
plabe. gr mar INNER Der @rlte I'M
ter ieinen alten unb iungen WGnnern
uno tpenn es nidt Happen pollte, B..
3. beim Musiperfen Ser Sunoamente
ooer Seller, ba tpuBte er, tpober Ser
ridtige @eiit au bo1en mar. Obnc
Dampf idafft Die Maidine nidt, bas
1peib ie6ermann, unb barum iubte er
INNER friiden Mut gu erbalten; Die
Mrbeiter la6ten uno i6er5ten BEL Der
Irbeit; frober Wi1t madt oie Irbeit
gut. 60 er5dblte er mir uno bemerftc
oaau: oieie Mrbeiten uno Sorgen babe
er auf iid eenommen unb ipoue Tie
aub tpeiter beiorgen. Oie firbliben
arbeiten, ipelde ipabrenb bes Cages
porfamen, tpie Eaufen, @usiegnunge,,,
aranfenbeiude uip., Die modte ib
annebmen. Gut, alic; 10 iollte es pei-
ter eeben. Damit gineen mir ausein.
an6er, er gu ieinen @aulen, i6 aui
mein 3immer.
Da fab i6 nun; gang auein in ei.
mem fleinen 3immer, bas als 8obn,
itube uno Sdlaf5immer, StuoierItube
uns 8arlor uip. oienen nrubte, geraOe
,pie i'm Seminar. Meine Saden itans
sen nod auf oem 8abnbof Die id
moreen pobl bolen muBte. Sd ba6te
ettpas nad iiber meine Stenune, ebe
EGs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
(Sortlesung folgt)

Die unausbleibli9en &riegsabiur=
bitaten, Die i'm eriten 8eltfrieg iiber=
ipannten Sanatiferbirnen entipraneer,
bleiben aud oiesnal nibt aus. Gin
nah Sriginalitat bai6enoer Mabie-
&ommentator min bas @ort ,,ain-
bergarten" elin1iniert baben. ginem
Inoern iteben bie iapaniiden &irif=
bdume IN @aibington I'M Bege.
8enn 6ieien fanat1i6en Sansmurften
@ebor geidenft uiiroe, meint 6a5u
ein @olumbuier engliibes Eageblatt,
,niiBte man uniere @orterbiiber unb
uniern ean3en engliiden 8ortidas
iiber BEN @aufen perfen. Mit iol9er
laderli6en @rgiiiien eines berbrann-
ten &irns, fiiet oas 8latt bin5u, fann
man feine &abe binter Dem Sfen ber-
ausloden. Wir befdmpfen oie Naai
unb Die Saps unb ni9t Die baruloien
8orter uno Namen, Die itd eingebiir-
CERT baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
(Sortiesune)

gead oem abenoeiien iaben gater
SoeIlmann uno i6 nod ettpas 5uiam.
men uno ipraden iiber pergangene
Gage, oie er bauptidblib in 8reeie
erlebt babe. gr ipar idon 5ebn Sabre
bier tatie unter 8ater &einife, unD
ipar i6on lanee aftiper Baitor i'm boil
len Gimme oes @ortes gepeien. Iae
eroben 8auten: sroBe Sdule, idones
Soipital, iest bas neue &onpent, oaS
8ai6. uno Eotenbaus am Soipital
itanoen unter ieiner 4ufiidt. Do6
nidt BLOB unter ieiner gufiidt, ion.
bern gater s. ielbIt NOR S6reiner,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Mittmpd5, ben 5. Mai 1943

Inom 8ege ab al,f &nies' &aus 5l.
Die Mutter ltano Dor Dem Salis uno
fab an. l1nb als iie mid iab nno
idreien borte, lief ite auf mild 5l,
6iidte fi9 iiber mid, nabm mid in Die
Grme unb fagte: &omrn ber, ou
Songsfen! @er min bic tpat2 Die
atpei bredigen &erIe nit einent Sano-
pagen liefen fort. Sd blieb BEL ibr,
big iie fort naren. so, nun geb' nur
nad Saui', oie &erIe iinb meg" Nie
babe idb Die quite Ml1tter 4nies ber.
geiien, Die mid oan1als als Sdnl.
fino aus oer groBen Mng1t uno Scot
gerettet batte. @Is tie Dor BRET Sabreu
itarb In 8reeie, tpar id Bel ibrem
Acknowledgements unb babe oaran &C.
oa6t, als ib iie i'm Sarge iaD.
Das mar Der Is. September 1904,
als id oes slbenbs 10 auein i'm Stiib-
ben iaB un6 fait Seinttpeb befam na6
Corning, Ohio. S6 NOR oas brittle
Stao am 8agen geiuoroen un6 10 ioute
es eine 3ettlang geben ODER ,,roIlen".
Jrettagmorgen las i6 bic 6 l1br=Weile
uno au6 oes Samstags. 5amstags-
na9mittag gings in BEN 8eidtitubl.
Sater $. iaB i'm ipeitli6en uno i6
I'M 0itli6en ober 8ater &einefes
9ei6titubl. Ser alte Serr borte nur
ielten mebr 8ei6te. Inn 3 l1br, als
Der erite StoB geb0rt tporoen, gingen
mir 5ulammen gum Serrn BaItor auis
3immer. Sort nuroe abgere6net fir
Die abgelaufene 8o6e, nno neue 8e=
feble fir bie folgenoe eingebolt bonn
olten gebf. Die Sonntagsoronung fir
oen ein5elnen tpuroe borgelegt unn
mas 5u perfiin0en mar. Man9mal
tpuroe Elm neuer l1fas berausgegebe1,
uno erflart. Ilio aufeepaBt. @ater
$. la6te; er nar oie Sormalitdtei,
getpobnt nno bielt ni6t biel oarauf.
Oaranf ging es tpieoer in ben
gei6tltubl bis 6 l1br. gab 6 lbr
muroen ielten 8eiften gebort, MIR bor
boben Soften; aber bafiir muBten mir
Sonntagmorgen $50 l1br inn 8eibt-
ltubl iein. 8eioe blieben bis etpas Dor
6 ubr, Ser cine bie1t Die erite Meiie,
Ser 5tpeite blieb Iiben unb b0rte 8ei6-
ten, 10 lange pelde famen, iogar nod
ndbreno 8ater Heinefes Meile Inn
7.3O ubr. 9ieie Sronung itamnte
nod aus >alten 3eiten fer, als Ole
@emeinoe nod cine refine 2anbge-
meinoe par. BUR 3ett aber tnaren
mebr 8ergleute ba als 8auern, uno
oarum batte cine getpobnli6e natiir-
li6e Sronung Mnipenoung fin6en iol-
len. Mber alte 8aume fann man ri9t
mebr biegen 1no alte Baitore bleiben
beim Mlten.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

Ser S6rei bes italieniiben 8ols
fes: 8enn Muiiolini fiegt, berlieren
mir!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
AMERICANS,
 BRITISH IN
 NEW DRIVE
Fifth Army Reported to Be Facing Five New Ger
 man Divisions
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Nov. 6.-The Allied forc- es in Italy have smashed away the last remnants of the German pow erful Massico Ridge -Trigno line, taking the key points of Vasto on the Adriatic and Venafro in the upper Volturno Valley and are forg- ing ahead.
 In the western sector the British patrols of the Fifth Army have crossed the Garigliano River to probe the new line the enemy has formed in the north.
 The Americans drove ahead in the mountains after occupying Ven- afro following a fierce fight.
 The Germans apparently attached such importance to this point that they threw new division into the fight at the last minute. American medium bombers have knocked out a large portion of German planes operating in Albania by heavy raid made on the Berat Kucov air field.
 It is reported late today that five German Divisions are facing the Allied Fifth Army in Italy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
kIEv FALLS TO RUSSIAN
 ARMY FORCES
Capture of Great Bastion CIimaxes Four Month
 Summer Campaign

LONDON, Nov 6.--Kiev has fall- en to the victorious Russian Army, Premier Josef Stalin announced in a special order of the day.
 The key Dnieper River section and ancient capital of the Russians fell to the columns which have been poised above and below the city for weeks, columns which suddenly swung into action two days ago by blasting great holes in the Nazi positions and closing in on the city.
 The German High Command an nounced few hours previously that the great fortress was evacuated by troops pulling out under the threat of encirclement. The Berlin broadcast also said that other Soviet columns have renewed the attacks on both sides of the Kerch Straits in eastern Crimea, and against the Perekop Isthmus at the northern entrance to that peninsula.
 Stalin's announcement termed the assault on Kiev "a gallant outflank- ing maneuver at daybreak. and is of the greatest importance in driving the Germans from the western Ukraine"
 Kiev is the third largest city of the Soviet Union, and was cap tured by the Germans three months after they crossed the Russian bor- ders in l941. Four main railways converge there, and the population is approximately 100000.
 The capture of Kiev came on the eve of the 26th anniversary of the Russian revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
LEGION OF MERIT. HIGHWAY BUILDERS
 MEDALS PRESENTED

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., Nov. G. The American Army's Legion of Merit has been presented to two men who contributed outstanding service during the construction of the Alaska Military Highway.
 They were Major Elmo w. Schlei of Green Bay, Wis, and Technical Sergeant Otto Gronke of Chicago.
 Schlei was supply officer at Daw- son Creek, B. C., when vital sup plies and equipment were rushed to advance units of enginer regi- ments across ice and muskeg wild erness for hundreds of miles.
 Gronke pioneered the transpor- tation system of the Northwest Service Command and was at the wheel of the first truck to travel the 1,630 miles of highway from Dawson Creek to Fairbanks.
 Schlei's medal was presented by Col Joseph Whitney, Whitehorse Post Commander. Col K. B. Bush, Service Command chief of staff, pinned the medal on Gronke.
 American troops then passed in review, marching in goulashe c S through six inches of freshly fallen snow while leaden skies overhead presaged the coming of the Arctic winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
WLB 0kEH5
 WAGE RISE FOR MINERS
ii 10 1 Vote Accepts Ilkes- Lewis Agreemeni-
 Morse Dissents

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The War Labor Board has approved the Ickes-Lewis wage scale with quail ification which leaves one point open for possible controversy.
 The Board was split Il to 1 on the wage dispute which shut down the nations coal mines three times and cost more than 40 million tons of coal.
 The agreement was worked out by Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes and John L. Lewis. It pro- vides daily earning of $8.50, an in- crease of $150 over the old con- tract, and the work day also is ex- tended.
 The public member, Wayne Morse, was the lone dissenter. The qualifi- cation deals with miners who are paid by the ton or some other piecework basis rather than by the hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
 BILL E SLA5HED,
 THEN SOME MORE

WASHINGTON, Nov. G. = The skeleton-like remnants of the billion cne hundred and ninety-six million dollar appropriations bill has emerged from the House Appropriations Com mittee sloshed by 82 percent in the Congressional economy drive to a total of two hundred and fifteen million dollars.
 This is the aftermath of six weeks of day and night scrutiny of re- quests of almost two score of gov ernment agencies for extra funds.
 The measure goes to the House floor with several proposed alloca- tions reduced drastically and others eliminated entirely.
 However, the Office of War h. formation has been granted it's re- quest for an additional five million dollars after top ranking military chiefs highly praised it's war work and credited it with persuading the Italian fleet to come over to the Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
RUSS 5-CzE(H AGREE TO 20
 YEAR TREATY


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Russia and Czechoslovakia today complet- ed negotiations for 20-year de- fensive military alliance against Germany.
 Czech President Benes will go to Moscow to sign the treaty.
 This report, responsible to diplo- matic sources, said, the alliance, which has been under discussion for more than year, carries with it the provision of later adherence of other countries bordering Russia or Czechoslovakia.
 The clause is intended primarily to open the door to a three-way agreement, including Poland, but eventually Austria. Hungary, and Rumania, may be invited to join.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
(onnaIIy Resolution Is
 Approved by Senate;
 Under Debate 10 Days

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. - The Senate has voted overwhelming approval of the Connally postwar resolution favoring establishment of a general international organiza- tion with power to prevent aggres- sion and to preserve peace in the world.
 The Senates vote was 85 to 5.
 In beating down a series of amendments, the Senate passed a double-barrelled resolution with in- corporation. of a portion of the Moscow four-power agreement in the historical action which marked new high tide of sentiment for international cooperation.
 Passage of the resolution came after ten days of debate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
COMMISSION OF MILITARY IS SET
 UP IN MOSCOW
United States, Russia and Britain 10 Facilitate
 Cooperation

MOSCOW, Nov. 6.-United States Ambassador w. Averill Hartman announces the makeup of the Mili- tary Mission in Moscow that has been established to facilitate CO., operation of the American, Russian and British armed forces as the war approaches an inevitable cli- max
 Tn the past Hartman said. military collaboration in Moscow of the three countries has been dif- ficult. No one in Moscow could act as a direct representative of the United States Chief of Staff. The arrangement now made provides for the closest possible relationship of the Moscow Military Mission and the Military authorities in Wash ington."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
UTTER DEFEAT FOR GERMANY E PREDICTED
Gen. Eisenhow CT Gives Message, Anniversary
 of African Landings

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Nov. 6.-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today assured the mili- tary and civil forces in this war theatre that Germany's utter de- feat, if not definitely in sight, IS certain
 The Generals message marked the anniversary of the North Afri- can landings
 The Allied Commander added confidently: Victory likewise is ours in the far off Pacific where the Allied forces are already on the offensive"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
LAPS TRYING TO HALT BIG
 ALLIED DRIVE
Naval Achievements Re- poried on Way 10
 Help Rdbaul

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. Nov 6-Presaging heavy naval and air battles to come, the Japanese are reported to be rushing both heavy and light cruisers also destroyers to Rabaul in a frantic effort to halt the Allied drive up the Solomons.
 It is reported that five conveys are southbound over an 800-mile front from Truk toward Kvvieng, New Ireland, and Rabaul, New Guinea.
 This is the largest convoy so far reported and was spotted by Allied reconnaissance planes. The convoy is said to consist of five heavy cruisers, three light cruisers. five destroyers, two corvettes. one large whaling ship and three freighters
 General Douglas Macarthur said the Japanese are trying to retrieve the situation" where the American planes in eight raids sank six de- stroyers, damaged two heavy cruisers. one destroyer, one submar- inc. and one submarine tender. In the raids over 100000 tons of Jap anese shipping was sent down.. More than TOO Jap planes were de- stroyed or damaged.
 The heavy blows struck at Rabaul have prevented the Japanese to cope with the invasion of Bougainville, 260 miles southeast, at Empress Augusta Bay. where United States Marines larded last Monday and are today firmly established on beachheads and moving toward the interior smashing the Japs.
 Several days ago big convoy was reported moving south, but AL lied planes spotted them. rained bombs down and the convoy turned and speeded north.
 The official spokesman empha- sized there is still no indication so far that the main Japanese battle fleet is moving into a position of combat There is no sightings any, where of enemy capital ships and aircraft carriers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
ARMY CASUALTIES IN MEDITERR
 WAR ZONE GIVEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6, The American Army casualties in the war zone from the initial landings on the nights of November T and last year until October 29. totalled 3l .l26. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson reports.
 Of the total. 5.539 have been kill ed, l7.62l wounded and 1866 missing. who most of them are undoubtedly prisoners of the Germans, Stimson added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
EVACUATION RABAUL BASE
 POSSIBILITY
Secretary of Navy F. Knox
 Says Abandonment
 Is Probability IT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-The pos sibility the Japanese may evacuate the once strong base at Rabaul is raised today by Secretary of Navy Frank Knox. He based this possi- bility on the American campaign on Bougainviile Island where the Marines are now battling the en- emy.
 Possession of the airfields on Bougainville might cause the enemy to evacuate Rabaul without fight. This is a remote probability, still it is possibility" said Knox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
COP VICTORIES IN ELECTIONS
 MEAN NOTHING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. - Demo- cratic National Committee Chair man Frank c. Walker dismissed the Republican victories in the New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and possibly Kentucky election con- tests as they were simply the out come of campaigns fought on state issues without showing any Nation al trend.
 Walker said: "The Administration did not take any active part in a single contest nor was an issue of National Party politics clearly drawn anywhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
Thanksgiving Turkeys for
 Armed Forces

CHICAGO, Nov G.--Supplies of civilian Thanksgiving turkeys are smaller than last year, but the family eating a substitute dish will have the satisfaction of knowing that the country's fighting men throughout the world will have plenty of turkeys for the tradition al feast.
 Col. Henry Mckenzie, Chicago director of the Army Quartermaster Market Center system said the Quartermaster Depot has completed "one of the most tremendous mar keting. processing and shipping feats" yet undertaken by supplying turkeys to all services of the armed forces.