davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
DECISIVE FACTOR

The combined Americana British
bomber offensive against the con-
tinent of Europe" he said, today
gives promise of being a decisive
factor in the ultimate destruction
of the German citadel.
The OBJECTIVE of the combined
bomber offensive is the elimination
of both the German ability and will
to continue to wage war"
The Allies, Marshall indicated, in
tend to use their superior forces
efficiently, avoiding prodigal waste.
The U. S. Army, Marshall said, is
reaching the end of its expansion,
and the time he's come when it is
possible to reduce many training in
stallations to a maintenance and
replacement basis, lengthen the
basic training period for soldiers,
and extended the training period for
officers. In two years covered in
his report, Marshall said, the army's
strength jumped from l,443, 900 Of
ficers and men to about 100000.
The air forces share in this total
is 10000 officers and 100000
men.
Perhaps the most important and
significant single Allied action of
the war to date, he said, was the
prompt establishment of complete
unity of action, notably in North
Africa where United Nations forces
were welded together under Gen.
DuriObt T. EiSpDbOWpr
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
ATTACK DEFENSES

Heavy bombers attacked enemy
defenses at JacobSen's plantation,
west of Lac. with so tons of eX-
plosives, setting fires visible 80
miles, Monday while Mitchells hit
the Malahang plantation, Just
across Busu river toward Lac. with
65 tons of bombs and 75.0o0 rounds
of shellfire.
The bombers were unoppoSed but
later in the DAY Allied fighters sup
parting the ground action met and
defeated 80 enemy planes. includ-
ing 20 medium bombers and 10
fighters. AT least seven and prob
ably l3 of the enemy aircraft were
destroyed One Allied plane was
lost.
Exact location of the troops
moving toward Lac from Nadzab
airstrip, 90 miles west Of Lac, was
not announced but they had turned
the port into an Allied landing
ground within "a hours after brush
ing aside surprised enemy forces
and were believed pushing ahead
rapidly.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
NACIMIENTO

BESIDE la tarde del viernes una
linda nina alegra aGn mas ell no
gar de los esposos Esther Y Ar
mando Navarro, residences en- el
2309 de la Gale doce.
Ell alumbramiento tuvo lugar en-
la Clinica del "Dr. A. A. Gonza-
lez" siendo asistida la Sra. MAYA
rro por ell DR.. Juan E. Hernandez.
La nueva ciudadana llevara Ell
nombre de Marlene.
Ell feliz padre desde hace meses
presto sus servicios a la marina
mercante de esta naci6n.
lNuestra enhorabuena!
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
FESTEJADA

En- ell acreditado Restaurant
columbia" fue festejada en- Ia
noche del Sabado la Sra. Maria
Monteresi, con motive de su cum
pleanos. :.
La comida lie fue ofrecida por
ell joven Danilo Cruz Y su gentil
prometida Hortensia Leiva.
Despues de saborear ell rico me-
nj que Sc les ofrecio, bailaron a
los acordes de la reputada orques-
ia de este afamado restaurant.
La festejada es esposa de mi
dilecto amigo Jose Monteresi, re-
Gale IS.
La festejada es esposa de mi di-
lecto amigo Jose Monteresi, resi-
denies en- la oncena Avenida y ca
lie Is.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
BAUTIZOS

En- la manana del pasado do
mingo recibieron las aguas bautis-
males en- la Iglesia San Marcos,
los hermanitos Charles e Hilda
Hilda Gomez, hijos de los esposos
Carlos Y Josefina Gomez, del 1909
de la veinte avenida.
Fueron los padrinos de los lin
dos ninos, la Srta. Higinia Quesa-
da y Joe Quesada.
Tambien en- la misma Iglesia,
fue bautizada la nina Sally Ann
de la Tore, hija de los estimados
esposos Armando y Esperanto de
la Tore, domiciliada en- ell 1911
de la 30 avenida.
Actuaron como padrinos Santa
go Quesada y Frances Ferlita.
Terminada la ceremonial, sc We
rific6 una fiesta familiar.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
BUNCo PARTY

Nos informa Ell Sr. Francisco
Rubio, que mahana microbes sc
efectuara en- los salones de la Lo-
gia Luz de Cuba No. 5, un "Bun-
co Party, ofrecido en- honor del
hermano Jose Gavilan, con motive
de su cumpleanos.
e. Sr. Rubio nos pide hagamos
saber por este medic que todas las
Logias de la Orden quedan invita-
das a este agasajo al hermano Ga
villain.
Agradecidos por la invitacion
que sc nos hace.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
OTRA BODA

En- ell hogar de sus tics, 1909
Is avenida, contrajo matrimonio
en- la noche del pasado Sabado, Ia
Srta. Maria Mascunana, hija de
nuestro ~apreciable amigo Ricardo
Mascunana, con ell correcto joven
Armando Dominguez, jr.
Actu6 ell Notario Sr. Candida
Perez.
Firmaron ell acta matrimonial
la Srta. Conception Mascuhana Y
ell correcto caballero Frank A.
Fernandez.
A continuation damos a conocer
los nombres de las damas Y dami-
tas que Sc encontraban p%resentes:
Ofelia Dominguez, Marina Mascu-
mana, Soledad Mascunana, Dolores
Mascuhana, Aida Mascunana,
Blanca Mascunana, Graciella Mas
cunana, Carolyn M~ascunana, Con-
chita Mascunana Y Sra. M. Al
varez.
Terminada la ceremonial, los
nuevos esposos fueron muy felici-
tados por familiares y amigos.
La c%oncurrencia fue esplendida-
mente obsequiada con dulces, leo
res Y refrescos.
Los primeros dfas de su luna de
miel 10 pasaran en- la vecina ciu-
dad de st. Petersburgo. A su re-
greso estableceran aqui su hogan.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

kadrugada del domingo
Endo con toda felicidad
nino, hijo de los espo-
NJ y Ofelia Valdes.
yaldes fue asistida por
h E. Hernandez.
felicitaci6n para los d.
pas.
tatrO de la tarde de aver
cristiana s~epultura los
ioven Oscar Tomas Rea,
Eera Ell pasado sabado, a
|na edad de 35 amos.
Rparecido era residente
b y gOzaba de grandes
! por su afable trato y
DE bien.
81 viuda, Sra. Hortensia
pos hijos, cuatro hernia
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

l. del pasado sabado
destinos Ia ~distingui-
lila Gonzalez y ell CO.
John Williams Har-
De las fuerzas arma-
,tados Unidos.
mia tuvo lugar en- la
/ los padres de la des-
I,os Rosario Y Emilio
4 ell Oil de la DOce
4 a la Ley ell conocido
4, localidad Sr. Candi-
|msndo ell acta matri-
esposos Sra. M. H.
| Harray H. Dease.
lima lucia la novia
|0sO traje nupcial. Pro-
sci6n en- todos cuando
trada en- la sala, del
sehOr padre.
que encontraban pre-
a Mr.. y Mrs.
DeaSe, PnlIllp murray,
Fernandez, ]. F.
Sra. Srta. Margarita
IA ciudad de Miami;
! Sra., Sra. Olivia vi
Gonzalez Y Sra.
Jos recibi6 la novia,
lsitivo valer.
fue o~bsequiada
tas y licores.
esposos e~stableceran
en- esta ciudad.
| les sonria siempre,
10.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

nos, tres hermanas, asf como a su
sonora mama.
Sus restos descansaran en- ell &C.
menterio del Centre Espanol.
Nuestra ~condolencia a sus fami-
liares todos, y paz a u restos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Ell HIJO DE RTCKENBA-

Ell HIJO DE RICKENBA-
kerr E. Ricken-
hacker, "as'' de la avia-
ci6n en- la primera guerra
mundial, presta aqui su ju
ramento como soldado de
infanteria de marina. Es-
pera calificarse despues
para la mecanica de la a.
viaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

LA REINA DE SHAN
GRILA.-E Ester Williams,
la nueva estrellita de la
antaNa, ha sido nombra-
da Reina de Srangri-La en-
una campana para levan-
tar $3.50, $780, 900 y COM
prar I'm portaviones para
ell TIC Samuel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
PLAIN PREACHING
Ear @ e Rahsrik u.

u essw ss0a e. Hank has
QrtdsR me tear So n
am baE earf Tne
aeea av e aiHn taet has
me nans ana an Thet
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a ne taat 81 others
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Wonauns Guild OF
81. John S Church
Meet At USO

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

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M a1a
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rs aa
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
~LEATANPA BAPTIST


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
M~rCEGAKEErD CHUReH CF
lATTTH DAY SAINTS
NA Mm

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

sue q - y M : e er
Is n.ik pmu
cordially -
Bees aEMEz1 CD McgN
FaHa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII l.. Cross and
Miss Mary Cross. Detroit, were
luncheon guests Friday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. X. Darling
Mr.. and Mrs; Bert Bunton, High
land Park. were week end guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Youngs and family
Miss Phyllis Hearl and brother
Richard spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Dorothy Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gaines and
daughter Patsy, Lincoln Park. were
guests Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Petit.
Miss Virginia futile. Highland.
spent Wednesday afternoon with
her aunt. Mrs. o. n. Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur futile,
Highland. were 8 O'Clock dinner
guests Wednesday at the home of
the latter's brother. Leo Salaska.
Ronnie Melrose. Owosso, IL
spending several days with his sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Melrose. on the Con.
ner farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wier, son
Gary and daughter Judy. were din
ner guests Sunday at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conner, De-
trolt. spent Sunday at the home If
their brother, Ben Conner and fam.
ily
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
The Ypsilanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week, In city go. .zoc
Daily. one year in Ypsilanti
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
ern portion OF wayne County SAOO
Daily. per year, outside Ipsi-
iauti trading zone ..........I.OO
Special rate to soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Hpsilanti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ............4d0, 4Il
Editorial Rooms ..............t 5s
Entered as second-class mail matter
AZ Post office, Ypsilanti. MICH.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLIES
Scheerer and Co.
fti Lexington Ave, New York
80 y. Wacker Drive, chicago
MEMBER OF ..-s
TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to Il not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights 81 republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Big Fish Caught,
Brings Big Money

Astoria. Ore, Aug. 2l--INS --
Stewart Davis, Astoria fisherman.
told the story Friday Of the big one
that didn't get away-a 3l-foot
shark he estimated to weigh 20.4ii
pounds.
The ten.ton tiger OF the sea was
too big for Davis boat after he I'M
tangled II from his torn nets. and
part OF II dragged IN the water as he
towed It triumphantly 10 port.
The sharks liver alone weighed
a ton and at present prices Will
realize a pretty profit for the day
work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
QUOTAS FOR eUslNE IS

Detroit Aug. 2l--lNS-Michlgan
plants and business establishments
Friday we're asked TO contribute n
definite amount 70 the third war
loan drive. Wires have been sent
to every company in the state said
Frank Isbey, chairman OF the War
Finance Committee. eve must
reach our goal OF $4b1 100000"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

Detroit. Mich, Aug. FILMS =
County employees Friday were OFF,
cially classified under civil service.
The county board OF supervisors, in
passing an ordinance, placed t,500
county employees into 800 specified
civil service job classlfications as
compared to some 500 classifica-
tons under the old political rule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Visiting Grandparents

Clark James Youngs. Petersburg.
Ind. Is spending a couple OF weeks
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Youngs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

WEST POINT, N. Y.--UP-- A
strike OF 500 construction workers.
protesting the employment OF non
union men, hindered flight train
Ing Friday at Stewart Field, avia-
ton training center OF the United
States Military Academy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21

Help Wsntsd-mslo
LABoRERS AT NEW HOSPITAL
Job. 30 $. Prospect. poe an hour.
Long Job.
WANTED. MAN
To work In wasn room.
Trojan Laundry
Az elderly man for hotel night
Waterman. 80 experience neces-
ssry. Apply Corine Hotel
BOY WANTED
To work full time in Grocery
store. 2tO3 Z. Michigan Cor. Wizard.
CHICAGo-INS-In an effort TO
save the life OF a fellow soldiers
sweetheart, Pvt. Valentine G. God
kin. ~. few TO Chicago Friday from
his San Antonio. Tel, camp TO give
a blood TRANSMISSION TO Marie Bark
err. 20. who IL suffering from a rare
and usually fatal blood disease.
Miss Barker rallied slightly at St
Luke's Hospital after receiving
her 18th blood TRANSMISSION In her
fight against s'sphylococcus septi-
cemis. Her hance. Sergt. Elmer
Pet1s il stationed A. Camp Stew
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
Employment
Help Wanted, Female

GIRLS for soda fountain work, rs 20
so years old. Good pay. Good hours.
j. O'Sulllvan. Cunningham Drug.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-21
futile Hill
OCCUPIES PULPIT

futile Hin, Mich. Aug. 2l-Re,.
Kenneth Carey. son OF Rev. Char
les Carey, occupied the pulpit at
the Friends Church Sunday morn
ing. MIR. and Mrs. Carey and son
Myron. who have been visiting
their father the past week. left
Tuesday for their home at East
Goshen. o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
CONTROVERSIAL GENERAL
 SOMERVELL

Both labor leaders expressed sat- isfaction with the conference, but during one point in the converse tion, Murray said:
 But, Bob, there's one man in your organization whose labor poli- cies we don't like. That's General Somervell.'
 well, Phil,' replied Patterson, T realize that General Somervell sometimes does give the wrong inn pression where labor is concerned. But then you have to look at his side of it. Remember that he has the problem of supplying 5,O00,00O men. Two years ago, 90 percent of the officers in that Army were civilians. And of the men, 99 per- cent were civilians. That Army is made up of lot of your union men, and farmers, and men from all walks of life.
 Its General Somervell's job to give them the best shoes, the best uniforms, the best guns, the best food, ammunition. everything he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
AMERICANS
 ADVANCING
 ON GUADAL
Sill No Definite Announce ment on Sea En-
 gagemenfs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-American troops on Guadalcanal have ad- vanced their position a half-mile beyond Tassafaronga, the Navy re- ported late today, indicating that the Jap-held village has been cap tured
 At sea, the communique said, ~rr~adic encounters between the American and enemy air and sur -.aCs unts are continuing.
 Yesterday force of dauntless dive bombers bombed Jap positions at Munda, New Georgia Island.
 Naval authorities still were re- luctant to amplify their statements on the engagements. Whether these engagements were siackening or were approaching a final show down could not be told.
 The communique telling of the sea fighting was substantially the same as that issued yesterday.
 Considerable significance was at tached to the ground troops ad- vance beyond Tassafaronga, be- cause the Japs used the beach there on occasions to bring in barges and shiploads of troops and supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
RAF PLANES
 (R055ALpS,
 HIT ITALY
Turin, Auto Cenfer, and Spezia, Naval Base,
 Are Bombed
(By Associated Press)

The Royal Air Force lashed out last night to bomb the North Ital- ian cities of Turin and Spezia, the latter an Italian naval base. At the came time, other RAF planes at tackled the Ruhr Basin and the German submarine base at Lorient in France.
 Only threc hombers were lost in the raids which constituted one of the most sweeping single night op- erations ever attempted by the British pilots.
 The Italians admitted that several waves of planes raided both towns md their surrounding areas, stat ing that at Turin several buildings were hit but the number of vic inns has not yet been ascertained. y
 A communique broadcast from Rome indicated that the smash at Spezia was lighter than the one
 med at the interior city. The bombs caused only slight damage at Spezia, said the Italians.
 It was the first time the British bombers had taken the long trail across the Alps to attack Northern Italy since December II, when a heavy raid on Turin wound up a two-month offensive against Mus solini's war industries, also strik- ing at Genoa and Milan.
 Excellent weather was encounter ed over Turin. center of the Italian automobile industry. and it was heavily bombed. the Air Ministry in London reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
MORE NAzISH0USE GROUP SURROUNDED. PANS RUML FACE DEATHTAx SCHEME
No Agreement Decided Yet on Income Tax
 Program

WASHINGTON, Feb 5- Chair man Doughton of the House ways and Means Committee vigorously challenged yesterday the conten- tions that Ruml, sponsor of the skip-a-year tax plan, had in mlnd the improvement of the "tinanclal well-being of the government.
 Doughton, opposing any plan of all-out forgiveness of last years taxes to put the taxpayers on a pay-as-you-go basis, asked Ruml, chairman of the New York Federal Reserve Board, why you don't sell that to all business people and have them cancel the debts of customers. y
 Ruml insisted that the withhold ing taxes on 1943 incomes should be effective not later than April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
TO CONTROL HIRING IN
 SOME AREAS
M1Nutt Says Step May Freeze Many in War
 Industries

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. = Chair man Paul V. McNutt of the War Manpower Commission announces that the Commission will take over control of hiring in labor shortage areas in a step expected to freeze millions of persons in war indus tries and other tasks deemed es- sential.
 He emphasized that no one will be begged irrevocably for any par ticular job or even any line of work if he has good reasons to leave, but one aim of the control is to prevent persons from leaving war work for non-essential jobs without sufficient reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
Red Army Making Great En1ir1Iement in Don
 River Basin Area

MOSCOW, Feb. 5-Facing gi- gantic encirclement of all of their forces in the Don Basin above Rostov, even as the armies of the Caucasus are being pinned back against the sea, the Germans are reported today as desperately rush ing suuadrons of tank divisions and infantry reserves into the battle raging west and south of Krasny Liman.
 In breaking through to Krasny Liman, the Red Army pushed deep into the rich Ukraine to develop a potential flanking movement against the important German strongholds at Kharkov and Varoshilovgrad The Soviet forces are today well west of the latter city.
 The remainder of the nine Ger man and Hungarian divisions are surrounded west of Voronezh and appear to be facing the same fate as the Nazi forces encircled and annihilated at Stalingrad.
 The newspaper Pravda reports that the trapped forces are fighting as scattered garrisons with no com cunication with each other.
 The dead are reported to have reached a total of 17000 with 27000 captured.
 Directly east and north of Roztoc the Nazis are reported counter-at- tacking with abundant motorized forces as they make a supreme ef- fort to hold the key city where the Don river empties into the Sea of Azov and thus retain the land route for the escape of their hard pressed troops in the Caucasus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON fMs,or Robert 8. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON. Undersecre- tary of War Patterson, who be- lieves ip maintaining contacts With all parts of American life, invited AFI leader Bill Green and CLOS Phil Murray down to see him the other evening. Patterson wanted to get their slant on various things including new legislation.
 Anytime anything comes up af- fecting labor" Patterson "a d. don't hesitate to call me direct. want to work out plan whereby both AFL and CIO will be consult ed about anything affecting labor, especially where new legislation Is concerned
 Patterson went on to say that he was opposed to any acton III Congress curbing the present rights of labor. He also took occasion to put in some vigorous opposition against the Tolan-Pepper-Kilgore Bill which would transfer to one overall civilian agency many of the procurement and production duties now performed by the Army and Navy. These production duties are now the subject of considerable debate and pickering between the Army and WIPE.
 After listening to Undersecretary Patterson's forcefully expressed req sons. Bill Green, influenced by them, began to waver Whereupon Phil Murray interrupted.
 Look here, Bill" he said, T was present when you testified be- fore the Committee. heard what you said. The AFL is definitely on record for the Tolan bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
GILLIAN NOT FOUND

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 5. - Pilot Ray Renshaw, Alaska Game Commission flier. and two service pilots returned here late yesterday afternoon after a fruitless search of the entire Boca de Quadra Pen- insula and Smeaton' Bay coastlines in hopes of finding Pilot Harold Gillian who is reported to have left the scene of his wrecked plane on January 10. to go in search of help
 Coast Guard Headquarters h a $ been informed that the land party has reached the scene where q lone man was sighted yesterday morning by RenshawS but there is no word yet as co who he may be.
 Pilot Renshaw taxied his pontoon plane for several hours on the tideline in hunt for Gillam. He saw wolf and a flock of crows devouring something on the beach but this turned out to be the car- cass of deer.
 Cutting Excited
 Renshaw piloted the plane which dropped supplies of food and medi- cine to the lone unidentified man seen on the beach. Percy Cutting, one of the survivors of the Gillian plane crash, who with Joseph Tip pits was found on the beach and brought here Wednesday afternoon, was Renshaw's observer on tn he plane and he wept with excitement as he showed the precious supplies out of the door of the plane but could not identify the man on the beach because of the high altitude the plane was flying. Cutting in sisted on leaving the Renshaw plane and join the rescue vessel in
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