davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
(0RD0vA.HIT !.
BY TERRIFIC
WIND STORM
Warehouses Blown Down
Roofs Unroofed, Com
muniCations Cut

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 20.-A
fierce tempest, the worst since 1884
since six o'clock this morning, has
Systematically torn the town apart
started to abate about noon.
The storm blew down a large
warehouse, city warehouse, the
Mitumura Building on Second
Street, and the l2-room O'Neill
house on Fourth Street. Windows
all over town are broken and much
damage is done to small boats in
the harbor.
Electric light and telephone lines
also are down all over the town
and only one electric circuit is in
operation. Approximately 80 cleo
trio ranges are out of commission
The wind gusts reached more
than 10 miles an hour, and were OF
the tornado type. Roofs were ripped
off a couple OF unoccupied build
ings, but no casualties occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
NAILS ARE
DRIVEN OUT
OF 0vRu(H
Vital Link on Russia
North South Railway
Captured by Reds

LONDON, Nov 90 General
Vatutin's slashing First Ukrainian
Army extended their sway IS miles
farther up on the Odessa Leningrad
Railway in single day by blasting
the Germans from Ovruch, north of
Korosten, the Moscow radio said
tonight The triumph was the re-
suit of 13-mile advance northwest
of Norodichi.
This appeared to be sudden
northward swing of Vatutin's forces
to Join hands with Gen. Rokossovsky
whose men took Rechitsa and moved
on west toward Kalinlovichi, a juno
ton of the railways to Gomel, War
saw, Odessa and Leningrad..
Kalinlovichi is 10 miles north OF
Ovruch on the fringe OF the great
Pinsk Marshes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
COP Members
Demand Less
OF Spending

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.--Repub-
lican members Of the House Ways
and Means Committee demanded
deep retrenchment OF wartime
spending. but pledged their support
to the new s2.l40, 600. 1000 revenue
measure.
For too long the overburdened
taxpayer has been the forgotten
man." the minority said in a sup
Elementary report as the full COM
mittee formally reported on the new
bill, and they remarked that for
too long the watchword has been to
spend and spend and tax and tax"
The measure was whitfield in
committee to about one-fifth of
what the Treasury Department asks.
The bill reaches the House floor
Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
HaIibut Quota
Increase Now
Being Sought
Keiehikdn Organizations
Have Recommends
lions 10 Be Made

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 90
The Ketchikan Branch of the Fish
ing Vessel Owners Association and
Deep Sea Fishermens Union have
adopted recommendations TO the
International Fisheries Commission
which meets in Seattle ON Novem-
Der 80, with representatives of the
two organizations.
The recommendations which will
be taken to the conference by Thor
Hendricksen, local manager of the
Association who will represent both
groups, include an increase in the
halibut quota by 3.500,000 pounds
TO 54,000,000 pounds with the in
crease divided equally between
Areas two and three: &
The increase from the present
IA percent to rs percent, amount
of halibut allowed to be sold in
area two following the close of the
regular season !
That the closed nursery grounds
be patrolled continually by both
Canadians and Americans:
That the Government take steps
to exterminate sea lions along the
coast. Fishermen are complaining
that during the past season the
toll of halibut by the sea lions was
heavy and sea lions are increasing
rapidly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
Vew Actions Begun Against Jap Positions
Mid Pacific Offensive
Believed Started; Nauru
Island Base Is Bombed

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 20.-Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz announces
that carrier based planes dropped
80 tons of bombs on Nauru, Jap
anese island base, TOO miles north
east of Guadalcanal extending the
scope of the six day old Central
Pacific air offensive which has been
pounding the Gilbert Islands, 500
miles east, and Marshall Islands.
This heightens the belief that
preliminary blows for the promised
mid-Pacific offensive has been
struck.
None of the raiders have been
lost.
1t is revealed that early last
Thursday, carrier aircraft struck
other sections in the islands.
Torpedo planes started fires in
the airdrome and shop areas at
Nauru and destroyed several planes
on the ground
A ship in the harbor was also
hit and left burning.
The raiders met only mild aerial
opposition at Nauru as did Maj
Gen. Willis Hales' Seventh Army
Air Force. over Maloelap in the
Marshalls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
Continued on Page Two)
MORE ISLES
ARE TAKEN
BY GERMANS

LONDON. Nov 90. Occupation
of three more small islands in the
Aegean Sea, Ikaria, Lipsos and Pat
mos, is claimed by the Germans
in broadcast from Berlin. as a
sequel to the loss OF the British
of the island OF Leros.
The islands are a stepping stone
in the battle in the eastern Med
iterranean..
Ikaria is a small Greek Island
west OF Samos. north of the Italian
Dodecanese. The island was occu-
pied, the broadcast says, by group
OF Italians who were taken pri-
soners.
LipSos and Patmos are small
rocky isles north of Leros. The
broadcast said these were also gar
risoned by Italians
Allied announcements never pre-
viously claimed occupation of these
islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
ARMY, NAVY
TURN BACK
LARGE sums
But Treasury Insists, How
ever, that Additional
Taxes Necessary

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Con-
gresham John Taber, Republican
of New York, said the Navy may
find it unnecessary to spend Five
Billion dollars of its funds during
this fiscal year bringing the total
savings" by the Armed Forces to
more than eighteen billion dol
lars.
1t was announced earlier the
Army might turn back thirteen
million dollars of its funds.
Treasury officials, notwithstand-
ing this saving" insist additional
taxes are not lessened by the re-
ports of the Army and Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
Alaska, U. 5.
Now Linked
ByIeIephone
Communication Establish
ed al Three Key Points
Officials Talk :

WHITEHORSE, Y. T.. Nov. 20
The first overland. telephone COM
munication in history between the
United States and Alaska was es-
tablished by the completion of a
2,O26 mile system paralleling the
Alaska Highway. -,
Brig. Gen. James O'Connor an
nounced the final link was finish
ed and declared the construction
feat matched the building of the
highway.
Holes for the poles were blasted
out of the frozen ground at GO
below zero. and the wires strung
through corridors in the. woods
which were cleared in the fiercest
sort of Arctic weather. The Army
Signal Corps and associated con-
tractors may we'll be proud of the
feat. declared O'Connor.
Heralding the completion, Maj.
Gen. w. D. Styer, Chief of Staff
of the Army SVC forces at WASH
ington. held conversations with
Anchorage, Whitehorse, and Fair
banks, the three key points. He
talked with Col. Lawrence Schick
of the Alaska Department at An
chorage, with Col. X. B. Bush of
the Northwest Service Command at
Whitehorse, and with 1t. Col. H.
P. Little of the Army Air Corps at
Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 90 = Girls
girls, girls.
There is no more fascinating city
within a city in the United States
than Washington's Girl Town. II
straddles the Potomac River, with
dormitories in Potomac Park on the
District side of the river, and in
Arlington Farms on the Virginia
side.
Already nearly 5000 girls are
housed there and there soon will
be close TO 10000. These are Uncle
Sans nieees and although nearly
all the stories you have heard about
bad living conditions in Washing
ton are true, the lucky ones OF Girl
Town are well taken care Of.
On the Virginia side, the girls
have their own hospital where SER
vices are free. They have cafeter-
las, night schools, dress shops, in
door and outdoor recreational ia
cilities, beauty parlors. and they
soon will have their own movie ard
newspaper.
For practically nothing they can
get $45 personality grooming
course that sets them off as well
as If they had been through one OF
the swank beauty parlors on Fifth
Avenue. For a pittance, they can
get elementary OF refresher courses
in shorthand, tipping. some foreign
languages. The courses are offered
under the direction of National
University, with full college credits
for those who are planning to pick
up education where they left off,
once the war is over.
They have bowling alleys, their
own girl orchestra, amateur dra-
MATES. sewing machines they may
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
De MARIGNY IS
FINED; PAY up
OR GO TO JAIL

NASSAU, The Bahamas, Nov. 90
Alfred de Marigny, acquitted last
week on a charge OF numbering
his millionaire father-in-law, Sir
Harry Cakes, drew 100 pound
fine or a three months prison SEN
tence if he fails to pay it, for il
legal possession of gasoline. He i'm
mediately filed notice of appeal.
Z Magistrate Field said the only
reason he did not sentence de Mar
igny to prison was becuse it might
thus delay deportation which the
jury in the murder case recon-
mended.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
LEvERkU5EN
IS BLASTED,
NIGHT RAID
Chemical Center Attacked
Follows Big Assaults
Of Two Days

LONDON, Nov. 20. - Royal Air
Force bombers returning on the
third successive night, blasted Lew
Ierkusen and other Rhineland tar
gets last night Leverkusen is
chemical center six miles north of
Cologne, and was last hit on Au-
gust %
Five planes. which also laid mines
in enemy waters, failed to return.
Weather prevented immediate OBJ
servation of the results of the raid
at Leyerkusen, where poison gas
components are known to be man
ufactured.
Last nights foray followed the
two recent raids on the worlds
largest chemical center at Ludwig
shafen. The force presumably was
smaller than the record fleet of
nearly 1000 planes which smashed
Berlin and Ludwigshafen on Thurs
day night when close to $500 long
tons were dropped during the most
destructive raid on Berlin.
All day yesterday the German
radio talked of bombs falling in
the suburbs of Berlin. There is
where many key factories are To-
Gated.
Maj. Gen. William Kepne:, Chief
Of the United States Eighth Air
force Fighter Command said, Now
we have only to increase our bomb
ers and supporting fighters proper
tionately to concentrate on their
heavy industry. and Germany will
crumble."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
OIL PROJECT
INQUIRY DUE
next MONDAY
Congressional Committee
10 Investigate Cdndd-
/ ian Petroleum Plan

OTTAWA, Nov. 90 - The Cana
dian Department of External AZ
fairs disclosed details of q project
for including refinery and sever
al hundred miles of pipeline to
supply the U. S. Army in Alaska
and Canada with gasoline and
other petroleum products from the
new oil field in the Canadian
Northwest.
The project has already been the
target of criticism by the United
States Congress through the Tru-
man Senate Investigating Commit
tee. which has scheduled an in
quiry for next Monday.
The project includes the drilling
OF 26 test wells at the expense of
the United States and Canada, and
acquiring the necessary land and
rights of way.
Completed In January
The announcement said the pipe
line from the Norman wells to
Whitehorse, where the refinery Is
being built. will probably be COM
pleted by January. The pipeline
from Skagway to Whitehorse is al
ready in operation according to the
announcement. and the Whitehorse
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
pETAIN HAS
QUIT OFFICE,
REPORT NOW

Morocco and Dakar radios in
North Africa said Vichy has broad
cast the announcement that Mar
shall Petain has resigned.
This report Is not confirmed from
any other sources.
The Morocco radio first reported.
the broadcast being in woman's
voice. that the German controlled
radio at vichy broke in ahead Of
the news bulletins and announced
"Petain has resigned"
The Dakar radio later said re-
ports of Petain's resignation are
confirmed by the vichy radio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
The w Washington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
tNaior Robert 3. Allen on active dutyJ

Observation-Disclosures may be a
lot more than meets the eye behind
the $4,000 fee paid to Frank J,
Comfort, ex-Democratic National
Committeeman from Iowa and close
political associate of ex-senator
Clyde Herring, in return for getting
tax legislation introduced which
benefited the airplane manufac-
turing companies. The big UNI
answered question is: Did Comfort
pass part of the money on to some
one else?
1t has been ascertained that Com
fort eashed a check for $4,000
shortly after he received his first
payment from the airplane COM
panies. He got this $4,000 in cash.
What did he do with it? When
asked about it, he said he didn't
remember
Then, after a second installment
was paid by the airplane compan-
les, Comfort and mis- brother drew
out $ll 400, also in cash. Again,
they don't remember what happen
ed to this money.
Here is the story of this unusual
transaction:
The Brewster Aeronautical Cor
poration, now being Investigated by
the hard-hitting House Naval AZ
fairs Committee, discovered that the
tax bill of 1910 would not permit
advance payments by foreign gov
ernments to be classified as borrow
ed invested capital. This made a
difference of thousands. perhaps
millions in taxes to certain airplane
companies Hence, Brewster lobby
lists attempted to get Senator Wag-
ner OF New York to introduce an
amendment favoring their tax sit
uation. He would have none of it.
Then they tried Senator Herring
OF Iowa. He also refused. Then
the airplane lobbyists contacted
Herring's close friend and political
mentor, Frank Comfort, in Des
Moines. He came to Washington
registered at the Mayflower Hotel,
where Herring lived, and shortly
thereafter Herring introduced the
proposed tax amendment. It be-
came law and saved the airplane
companies tremendous tax bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
THREE FINED TODAY
CITY POLICE COURT

The following were fined in City
Police Court this morning: Sam
Hopkins, $25, drunk and disorderly
Sam jackson, $25, drunk and dis
orderly; Felix Proto. s25, drunk and
disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
p05ITI0N5|N
50. PACIFIC
ARE STRONG
Secretary Of Navy Knox
Declares Jap Defenses
Growing Weaker

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-Amer-
lean positions in the south and
southwest Pacific have grown
stronger in the past twelve months
and the positions Of the Japs have
become weaker, Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox told the newsmen at
conference this morning.
I'VE are ahead of the schedule
in the Pacific campaign" Knox said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
Girls Rule Capitals
No Man 5 Land;Every
Facility Is Supplied

use for making their own clothes
on making over last years buds.
The girls have sense of humor
about their town" They generally
refer to it as mo Mans Land
Hair Ribbsn Village Femme
Acres" and "Hairpin Town
Most OF the girls who live in these
dormitories work either for the
Army or Navy. principally because
these departments have had the
greatest expansion in employment
and have top priority ON govern
ment housing projects.
The girls pay from $3.50 to s24.50
month for their rooms which,
even under rent ceilings existing
elsewhere in the District, is just
about bottom rentals for anything
outside the Stun areas.
The girls have their problems. too,
but most of them can he summed
up in two words: Men and trans
portation. The shortage of men Is
one OF the chief topics of converse
ton in Girls Town. Recreational
committees are struggling to over
come that. Dances to which SER
vicemen are invited and other forms
of entertainment designed to at
tract the males are planned fire.
quently. but after all supplying
dates for 10000 girls in this man
shy town is almost an impossible
hurdle.
The Public Buildings Administra-
ton il working on the transporta-
ton problem, too; trying to get the
citys already oyertaxed bus system
to set up new routes and improve
service and charges on those al
ready existing.
One of the ironies of wartime
Washington is that the girls in
PBA, which has charge OF Girls
Town. can't live there. Their pri-
GRITTY ratings aren't high enough.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20
WHERE DID MONEY GO?

Meanwhile, Brewster, Lockheed
Consolidated and Curtiss- Wright
had raised a pool of $4,000 to pay
for lobbying for this amendment
OF this, $4,000 went to Comfort
He received his first $4,000 in
mid October. 1910. On October 81
1910, Approximately one week later
Comfort drew check for $4,000
on the Iowa-Des Moines National
Bank and Trust Company, payable
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20

They have bowling alleys, their
own girl orchestra, amateur dra-
matics, sewing machines they may
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-20

CONTINUED on Page -Four,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24
Is Awards
From Scout
Honor Court
Several Officials Are
Present; Troop 81
Wins Monthly
Trophy at Meeting

ThntcCn awards Of various kind.
were distributed tu troop members -,
the Court of Honor of the Bow Sru,,,,
held Tuesday evening at the Fir,
Pre- hyt"rian church. Roy. F,,hr,
Jane IL. King. pastor ct 81. pa,u'.
Catholic church. was in charge ani
presided rs chairman of the Conn.
Of Honor and was assislc: by y =.
Wells as chairman OF the board a..
review.
Troop 81 won In" monthly truphv
which was presented by Cecil " nh
who has ju,t arrived here as Gr,,,i,.
Scout executive for Vance. W,rr..,
Franklin and Granville vp.urio x
7. Peace, Jr.. is Scout master a..
Troop 81.
Merit badges were presented nv
Rev. W. ID. McTnniS. pastor rC fra
TIr,t Presbyterian church. + II
Dixon AID PcttiS Terrell ClaliIr
HJmrhrscS. of Raleigh. Scout rxrr.
u,ivr Of OcconC"chrc Council. v.,.
pGescn, for the Court # Honor and
spoke briefly 10 tho group.
Second class awards went 10 T. Y
Davis cf Troop lG: Luhn ry'..rr.
Of Troop 30. and Allison Div.n .rr
Troop 81. Dickic Baker. of T,u.n
iG VS. "wardcd Il first class rec
ignition.
Merit badges in mu.ic went I,
RI sell McLca1 and Dewey Wells.
Goth Of Troop 30. Civic dutv awards
1p"cscntiHG % hours of ,crvicr
cent = r. V. Davis. q. Trrpp il,
and Allison Dixon and Rinv Cox
both If Troop a. Similar award.
went ~ Lyman Mclean %. f.Y,,.
20 nd Dr"id Evans 81 T..up -
bot" far fifty hours uf service. and f.
john f"lincr and Dewey well. both
Of Troop 30. fer - hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24
Desert Fox Lashes Back
In Tunisia
Continued from PAGE Ouc)
battle northeast of Bryan k.

ON the central fro:t. the Russiar
command said. Soviet troops smash
'n@ toward the great German cita-
Del Il SmolgnSk, Adolf Hitlcr's old
Winter headquarters. advanced 10 =
pom, some ~ miles northeast of the
base.
Other Russian traop were report
cd driving withiH - mile. of Y,I
aCv", key outpost If lHc SIN llrns.;
defense. on the .roW-Warsay
railway.
Front line dispatches aid eric;
q! terrific battles w'c.c .l.inc .,lun,.
i 5nmilc stretch q" lie Kh.,.I;uL,
front. with the German THROWING
POO tanks with s.r.ny .ir s.m,ntt
int" Il ins!c milv-wid" .octur a, onp
point.
N,vCrthcless. the Ru inns dccl1r
Ell they were h"ldin" ."l dly in that
critical zone, which uirl:; The heart
81 /" 'i09-mile from, L,iwcrn Orel
END Rusiuv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24
Rotary Hears
ak On Birds

Mr~. \. J. Davis di-cussed ,nc
WORK "i Tn" Bird club in IIendcr-
,,h ard showed two bird movies =,
ne regular weekly meeting Of tho
l,h'E| club. held Tuesday evening
81 the Vance hotel.
during tho evening il wos ,,,-
E''al@cd hat The annual district Coz
,rr"ncc "f Rotary International viii
ID" held April % in Rocky Mount
ana all numbers rrom the local cub
VINO possibly can arc asked To at
I,hby Sanders. Junior Rotarian
W. present FOR the meeting.
"i.'s. Davis sid that the Bird clu,
Is iiyin% IL protect birds and To 49,.
courage love for birds. She told
"i IN" cooperation of the City Io,l:.-
cii SrTc.'al wears ago in making Hen
"'r,'n - bird sanctuary. She de-
Scfibcd some of her interesting en-
pcii"nc"s N,'h birds. and praised
IN" work ui Mi:'s Elizabeth Fny =.
Moth Henderson schu,.. and Mrs.
&. T.. Rose, hird cafeteria.
TIA" m"vi"f were shuwn by Dr.
". ". Noel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24
Murray Asks
Wage Boost

Washington, March 24-(Ap>-
flat mere ..c3 Of So many ccn,s -,
hour I" kepe wages up with Iivim"
costs were advocated t.dav Dv CjG
President Philip h:ugray ~ = sun
Stltutc Tor III" war i"bl.. boards NO..
centaGc formula.
,, murray al" declared that the
Go is necessarily nG u .aI,cr.,niv
opposed II the freezing or drartinn
of lab-r." -
Socialist Norman Thomas lilo
WISE opposed 4 civilian draft %:
labor Is an extreme assertion ,r
totalitarian power" and All. Pres.
dent William Gree : Id labor ask;
now "hai ii was pr"m,cd-,tgDi.
liZation."
Green and Murray appeared be-
lore The Senate WIr tuvr,;i"Ltiur
committee: Thomas hl.u., tie S.n-
a:e military committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-24

lah1rn' nry 4 '.v. n!mU'.s ago. Per-
hap" i; Il cnr of my STUDENTS with
/. u question ai.u; i.m.GH,.# 81
animation lie called Hwn again.
what - il yu'' want" ."
Silence.
"%trarg" s'n would r-r vprr frs.
name" said III" youu.. wau.
We. odd. Wasn't IL, I,rnnns !
had Better go du.ru 49,. Iu.. g.
aa'o." ii# Footsteps ruGls,I on
IN" &'la#.
y colt chill SHOOK h"rrnl. ~"
was wnliiin" of and loiviu. her
with Tin" N9lI door or"r. lie prob
ably calculated tnIt the holiness Of
his move would .llay suspicion.
F,., tiriurd cautiously in The
ban. rnnim~ c'ngor AGATHA. hold
img nrr BREATH Cu,rsl That the
yuuur 'w must now rc inside the
doorway. s'mchIng the room with
his Owes
Thc ,'cor Of the next room
opened Tho first atUGcn; was
Joined ny the professors n"ighhur.
They conferred in low voices.
II could have Sworn trIt voirc
came from this room
$50 could l."
"But he walked right "G and left
thc place orCn."
"Thcr''s certainly no one here.
unless she's in that closet"
Sec. 1. l.,is