davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR JULIA HALEY
 HELD ON TUESDAY

Funeral services for Miss Julia Haley who died last week, were held on Tuesday, January 26, at St. Gregory's Chapel, with the Rev. Patrick J. O'Reilly officiating
 Miss Haley was one of the old est residents of Sitka and her father, a veteran of three wars, discovered the first gold in this vicinity.
 Miss Haley's mother was Civil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
SCHOOLS HAVE A
 SKATING HOLIDAY

Wednesday afternoon, January 27, was declared high school holiday for a skating party. Re- treatments were furnished by mem- bers of the freshman class. This was the second skating party of the current ice season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
LUTHERAN WOMEN
 .%k ELECT OFFICERS

Last week the Lutheran Women of the church elected their off cers for the coming year as fol- lows: president, Mrs. Hugh Dow ler:; vice president, Mrs. Tom Til son; secretary, Mrs Nels Drugg; treasurer. Mrs. Ray Peterman; leader of missionary society, Mrs. R. D. Peterman.
 This week the meeting was held on Thursday, January 28, at the home of Mrs. Pat Hussey. A desert luncheon was served preceding the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
GsO MEMBERS TAKE
 PART iS RADIO QUIZ
 PROGRAM FRIDAY PM

Misses Ruth Niles, Bernice Mar tin, Billie Jean Cook and Jean CLthero represented the Sitka GSO on the Friday evening, quiz pro- gram of radio station WICK, January 29 They gamely pitted their knowledge against four Army men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
DONALDMacKINNON LEAVES SITKA ON
 WAY TO HAYNES

Donald MacKinnon, who for two years was assistant to the chief of police of Sitka and, since last September has been civilian assis- tant chief of police for the U. s. Navy on Japonski Is- land, left this week for Juneau from where he will proceed to Haines.
 MT. MacKinnon will be special deputy working out of Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
FIRE ALARMS, BUT
 FORTUNATELY, FALSE

A short circuit in the telephone lines caused three false alarms on Monday morning, January 25. Fire conscious Sitkans gathered in the streets looking for the blaze and telephone operators answered hun dreds of calls asking the location of the fires, only to answer false alarm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
MRS. WALTER BACON
 DONATES POOL TABLE

Word has been received in Sitka that Mrs. Walter Bacon, who has been in the States for an extensive stay, has donated the use of her pool table to the Sitka USO for the duration. The table will be moved into the Castle as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
ELMER REED CONFINED TO THE HOSPITAL WITH
 INJrJRIES FROM FALL

Elmer Reed, noted Alaska pio- neer, who has been employed by Siems-Drake, is in the Pioneers Home Hospital suffering from in- juries to his leg as the result of fall last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
< SITKA NEWS 4
 By JEANE cLTTHERo
By JEANE CLITHERC

ming by U. s. Army Chaplain Myers.
 Jimmy Claire, who arrived last week from Seattle, ia pinch-hitting for the Rev. Dowler at the Service Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
LUTHERAN SERVICE
 CENTER GREENHOUSE

Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mrs. Claude Rhodes of the Catholic Daughters of America were the hostesses at the Servicemen's Eel lowship Hour on Sunday evening, January 24, at the Lutheran Ser vice Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MRS. CARL, RUSCHER

Miss Katherine Milley and Miss Edith Bradshaw entertained with a "blessed event" shower on Fri day. January 29, at the home of Mrs. Bradshaw for Mrs. Carl Ruscher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
MOOSE INITIATE

A large class of new members was initiated into the Loyal Order of Moose at the regular meeting of the organization held in the Moose Club on Monday, January 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30

GSO Group number five, under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Loy, had charge of the Castle &C., tivities for the week of January 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
REV. HUGH BOWLER ~ u

After having been seriously ill at his home for the last several weeks, the Rev Hugh Dowler is reported to be improving.
 Services at the Lutheran Church were conducted in the morning of Sunday, January "A, by U. s. Navy Chaplain Copp and in the eve-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
ROTARY CLUB HAS
 WEEKLY LUNCHEOl

On Tuesday noon, January 26, members of the Rotary Club met at the Bayview Hotel for their regular weekly luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30
SERVICE ACTIVITIES

The USO snack bar has been doing so well that the hours have had to be heightened. The hours now are from 12, noon. to 10 O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30

War nurse and is buried in the Sitka National Cemetery Miss Haley was buried beside her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30

MRS. D. w. SUCH IMPROVES
 After having been ill at her home for the past month, Mrs. D. w. Such has returned to her work at the Sitka Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-30

MORE sITKA NEWS ON PAGE 2
Evening star., 1943-11-28
MRS. JOHN r.
CUNNINGHAM.
& EtDino Photo

brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
officiating. and Mr.. Frank Bar
tholomew played the wedding music
on the organ.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar and given in marriage by
her father. wore an ivory satin gown
with lace bodice embroidered with
pearls and full-length train. Her
flngertip veil fell from a Juliet cap
of pearls, and she also wore a pearl
necklace. Her bouquet was of or
chids and bouvardia.
Mrs. Samuel H. Cassell, sister Of
the bridegroom, was the matron of
honor. wearing gown of rose-color
taf1eta with Juliet cap to match
and carrying a bouquet Of wine
color roses.
The other attendants, Miss Mar
tina Clark, Miss Barbara Myers, Miss
Geraldine Rogers, all former class
mates of the bride at Goucher COL
lege, and Miss Wylma Mann of
Washington, were costumed alike in
gowns of pale blue taffeta with
bonnets of matching blue net. They
also carried wine-color roses.
1t. John R. Helwig acted as best
man for the bridegroom and the
ushers were Ensign Martin Spencer,
1t. David Let's and 1t. Paul Kro-
min. A reception followed the cere-
mony at Hotel 2400 and the couple
left later for their wedding trip.
They will reside in Annapolis. where
Ensign Cunningham Is stationed.
The bride attended Goucher Col
lege and Ensign Cunningham at
tended Penn State College, where
he was member Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Miss McMHytrev
Wed Yesterday
To Ensiqn

In a setting Of wine-colo flowers
arranged. against a background Of
ferns and palms, Miss Eleanor Ruth
McMurtrey, daughter of DR.. James
e. McMurtrey of Mitchellville. Md,
became the bride yesterday Of En-
sign John r. Cunningham, U. S.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H,
Cunningham of Lansdale, Pa, and
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The 4 o'clock ceremony took place
at the National Memorial Baptist
Church in Washington, the Rev.
Samuel H. Cassel of Cleveland,
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Miss Donch Married
In Florida CHAPEL

Announcement is made Of the
marriage in Fort Myers, Fla, of
Miss Catherine Hall Donch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Donch,
to Sergt. Robert Emory Kirwan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emert Kirwan of
Beaumont. Tex. formerly OF Ar
lington
The ceremony took place October
81 in the chapel at Buckingham Air
Field where Sergt. Kirwan Is sta
toned. A dress Of blue crepe was
worn by the bride with a blue hat
and accessories and a corsage Of
red rosebuds.
After the reception and supper,
which was given by members of the
bridegroom's company, the couple
left for trip to Beaumont to visit
Sergt. Kirwan's parents.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Wedding
Continued From Page DID

NSollehiASo lOlll Z 06C D.1sb
of yellow and bronze color chrysan-
themums.
The bride, who was given in mar
tiage by her grandfather, Mr.. Ed
monston, wore an ivory satin gown
made in princess style, with a shir-
red bodice and sweetheart neck
line. She wore an old ivory Spanish
lace mantilla and carried a shower
bouquet of gardeniasA
Miss Jean c. Fones, maid of honor
and only attendant for the bride,
wore a turquoise blue gown, with
q satin bodice and a net skirt. She
also wore turquoise blue veil and
carried an arm bouquet of large
yellow chrysanthemums.
Corpl. T. Omer Durrett, jr., acted
as best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. John E. O'Con-
nor and Mr. William H. NARROW,
both Of Washington.
The young couple left following
the reception for their wedding trip,
the bride travelling in a gold color
wool suit with brown accessories, a
black hat and coat trimmed with
mink, and corsage bouquet of
bronze-color chrysanthemums.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Western High
School and they also attended the
University of Maryland. The former
is a member of Sigma Lambda
Sorority and Mr. Durrett belongs to
Sigma Tau Lambda Fraternity. The
brides grandfather, Mr. William j.
Storen, is Collector of Customs in
Charleston.
The out-of-town guests here for
the wedding were the bridegroom's S
great-grandmother, Mrs. Julia S..
McAllister of Washington Court
House, Ohio, and Mrs. K. L. Edwards
Ct Roanoke, Ind.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
LaSSeterS Leave
For 4 Hanfa

Mr.. and Mrs. billiard B. Lasseter
who are making their future home
In Atlanta, where Mr.. Lasseter has
been lately appointed regional di-
rector for war manpower for that
district, are leaving the latter part
OF the week for Atlanta. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Lasseter are native Geor-
gians and have many relatives and
friends in that State.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Return From Trib

Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Priest of Dev-
onshire Gardens, Falls Church, have
returned from Marshalltown. Iowa
where they visited Mrs. Priests
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Waters,
for two weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

Brands WiIIkie, Roosevelt
6IobaI Artists

CHICAGO. May 2l GNSl -
Senator Nyc ,Rl of North Dakota.
urges Republicans 70 "o,crchelm
and smother Vtai 30 terms the
'W tlIkIc Roosevelt Carnegie
Foundation IlUd of leadership
That Iivc, IN "a dream world.
Tn addressing 2 Republican rally
last night Nyc SAID that WIilkr
and others. whom he described as
1'0bal artists would take Amer
t.s r postwar planning blind
folded. ont on a gIobal GanGplank.
loG plunge INTO seas winch have
Ion- been char'ed hy great Ameri-
can, 3S seas of fire. hate jealousy
-tftti =tfttft tttt5 q fft-fftel t-
NNc sand that "global thinkers
are planning to lower America 5
immigration bars. h8Vr-thr-bniici
States feed the world, open her
markets io inundaton of foreign
made goods. set up a super world
government and have The United
States loln In policing the world.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
HE M CONDITION

Dr. FOX called as Tho FIRST de-
fanso witness after Deputy DI>trICf
Any j T.. DI Nccchlo had rested
tHc states case said ho had been
taking care of MankieWicz for a
heart condition for some time
Michael trIcn author, said Man
kirVel had Scotch and soda
with him A. Romanofrs Cafe and
W7> sober Wren No tofr me CaIc-
Others who testified they saw
fhc scenario writer prior 30 the
crash and hc appeared sober IA
thcm Wcre Lewis Pacific. studio
barber. and Leon Hancy. Negro
garage attendant.
Basil WranGcll film director
SAID ne was attracted 70 the scene
NJ tho accident and Nankewic2
appeared perfectly normal"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

TOS ANGELES Nay ~ f0a~
po,rc officers ic>t 6cdIn superior
court that lr rter opinion Herman
= Narkicvjcz. screen writer "aS
i~.o>ics,ed a0 tHo evening ao'
Narcr =. v-rr h~ cap crashed
i7to a station wagon driven bt
Al~z. learora s. Ge,sr0 N'e o..
tre 'N'eI,'.
N7nk.ev Is 4.r.,.f Hf .a'.rE
drunk 5rv0- anf causing 0HHr>
IN NTs. Grf>rWIr and ArHN Jones.
L-,- A---z----s sf----t
N'o'orc,c.c officer Frank Pierce
testified that VNrr re arrtar et
7'-0 S~C-r Ut- t--C ---S-- m ti-T----E
Ii'>
Il saw Mr.. Nankicvtrl va,c
AZ me and went over and asked
him what happened. He said =
had slight accident and it'> all
my fault, nntierA the -ador ~
alcohol.
ASKED To 60 HOME
while Nr. MankirWicI SIN
WAS seated in his -caEand / MAS
rnpNing his drivers lirruSr,
again asked him N hat happened
and he said oh, I'm drunk. its
all my fault. Please take mc
home. He spoke very loud and
very heSitatinClN The continuity
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
IN sign ANYTHING. I'm drunk
tlI,c M homc ~

Smiths testimony was corroho-
rtaa hy George ". I.nn police
r'rrF SCI Paul r. Smith who
Also -l6 fhat IN has opinion Man
t.Ni,t Vas intoxicated testified
--rf Niarkir,yrri created >1ct1 n
disturbance by kicking 'hc door I'M
--r ar} drunk tank ho won't m
and took NankoWlCl' shoes off.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
II NRS PUBLICITY

He asked II this would get
into the newspapers, SWIir
Pos. nod Il said 20 MankicWiCT,
,Naa should have thnught Of
lhat-a- lnunln- Of hours AZ. lie
sad. | know. but.
fNr police station according
on Swf1 NankoWIc2 pro'oStoC
.--f' e0brICiV TEST WIS Nrt>
Viz. md IrDLlrcd
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

DCpVI EV--N. l2-NIile Rd.. BerkieS, Mich. 4
DDhhLLl Choice Seats Always Avail
sble, G. Colbert. PALM BEACH STORY
"OMkHt TRAIL" with James Craig,
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

SFVII E-iiSi Grand River Avenue
oL'iLLL open & IS Huge Laugh show .
James NewIll, "RANGER IAhES OVER. &"
Rice. ">ItND Bl ALL NtINOKk>. 4"
one Hnnr Cartnons and Cnmchlcs AZ 5.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
Grand River no 1850 /.
TIYED0-H Hamilton Tn,edo 10. sass =
ipTOWN-Mack-Chslmer { rr. ,-oese

pid.s "Roches,er'' Anderson star Laure,.
-t7-rv-- ttft tttt-tt tftftf ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

DCIVJI -BelleVille. Mich.
DLLIlL O7zie Nelson. Leon Frol m
">TRICTN N THE GROOVE" j. G.
NAIsh Iu "DK. ktNAl II'N SIC tkf 90
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

pCUCpI V-Gd Rher-Oakman, no. $3.50
DLFLhLl open +. VI. Park Free.
SOC til 80. james CaCneN Joan Leslie m
~ ANkEE DOODLE DANDY D." Ronald
RsaEau, k Meredith REAR GUNNER" ."
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

lpctnIA tNewl--aI65 Gratiot fI.. $500
hhJADIh open S 80. A Great Cast ~ =
Great HIT "BEAI -hESIt," Cars -GsoPef
Brian -paa4epk Bay A.Ilaad Robert -PseS
ton Thrills, "HABh FAtt MokGAN.
81 NDAY, MiEhtt, Flying Fortress.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

LUEI 0N-I.inw ood- DaNison 10. S-3709t
hfhLUN open 6.I5 +. NJ. Park Free.
Red Skcltnn. Ann Rutherford. wits
Thing N DINIF." Marleue Dietrich,
John WAYNE IN "rIrf~Bt RGH."
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
urpmAN-kercht,aI at shtrIdan

SU0pCC fLEWA Mack and 9-Mile Rd. n
onUhLo tNLW) 80 shirley Temple,
Wm Gargan MISS ANNIE ROONEY i"
II >DtRCONER MAN" william Boyd
CTlNI EV--i5iO1 West Warren Avenue
oi7'LLI Leon Lrfnl, OZzie Nelson Ant
Baud 10 STRICTLY ~ THE GROOVE
Also WE ARR IHF MARINES"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

DEL M0NT-I352I Woodward. Highland Pk
DLLNlUNI Cont. : A. NJ 90 3 A. NJ
Free Parking. Enrol FLYNN. Onvia DeHayil-
land IN ">ANTA ~. TRAIL Also
Kane Richmond and Pauline Moore IN
"DOI RIk CROSS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

DI OOMCICI WoodWard Ave, Blr ham =
DLUUNlI lLLD open s ij. Park Free
"CHETNIkS," Philip Dorm, Anna Sten A.
-tn.--It-I Is-tltsz-szin iniei.=-IIngh -Hsfbetl
IA Mrs. NtGGS OF THE CABBAGE
pNitH.' az A.l2.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
TN.TODAy At Ia2H yolR EAYoR'TE MOVIE ~
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS SOLD AT Any OF I!E H5EAIs!

p0IICC-It Haitiner Ave. Free Parking r
hUUuL GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT-
URDAY. COME AS LATE AS 8 PM AND
SEE REGULAR SHOW PLUS SUNDAYS s
TWO FEATURES. ".
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

Yo4 Can Buy your War
DlhNilNullhNl Bono Right Here.
crosby Hone lamour and 40 Otner Stars,
STAR >rAN6LED RHN TIM, q" Z, 90 20.
''~ItNER az tt\' A. = Only Late News.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
DrYTrp-DeAter B,,d. at Burllnsame

DJY--NeI Vernon Highway near Hubbard
Uih Open 6.i3. Gene Tleruey. Geo.
Montgomery. "CHI>A GIRL" +" 81. Howard
m "lHKOI til DIFFERENT EhE>."
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

at Vernon Highway r
AhIhDL open All Night Edw. Arnold.
'tNES ~ 1Ht >IGHf" Plus Charlie
Mccarthy IN HERE WI 60 AGAIN -
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

kc-l5sS2 Plymouth Rd.. ". uf tir'nf id
hILiO open $40. George Holmes IN
'THE MAS ~ THE TRI M Don Barry
m LOT FLAWS OF PM RIDGE
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
s652 Iwrlith street

AOIUh Shirley Temple in MISS
ANNIE ROONEN.' Plus Chester Morris In
.ROSTON RLACkIE GOES HOILN WOOD. =
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

LMCTCpDLM M-IseM cd. River, ~ Birwood
H'iD BhDhH open -. iryUcy cartoon
Geo Brent Ptisrli1 Lane IN '>iLN Tx
CT tEN IJonti Barrymore M DIR.
GIIIESpif'S <EN A~~I~TANT.'
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

IINrV---(,rand KIVrr NJ ION KOad y
ANNLA Doors open ~ =. NJ. New
show TIME 10 KILL" Lloyd Nolan,
Heather Angel Plus ''ABOJT FACE,
with WUlsm Tracy, Joe SAWYER
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

AD0I I0-Clay at Richmond +
NJ ULLU open ; =. NJ. Geo Sanders IN
BROTHER Hopalong Wm.
P1Xd In LOT TIANS OF THL DESERT ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Demand for Milk
Brings Peg Plan

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 tUP)
The War Food Administration
today worked on a plan TO peg
sales Of fluid milk at present lev
els 70 prevent civilian supplies of
dairy products from falling below
the essential level" WA off
cials said the plan did not involve
point rationing, but gave no de-
tails.
They said milk and cream con-
sumption this year was the high
est on record and was still in
crcaSing AT about per cent a
month. Having increased almost
l0O00000.0O0 pounds since 1910.
production now is leveling off and
may even decrease.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

ships. six battle cruisers, from IS
10 20 carriers, Is 10 20 cruisers.
100 dcstroyerS and from 10 TO 10
submarines. This number can be
used 10 replace losses and will
assure us Of superiority tn naval
strength over Japan.
The problem OF trained men. in
general. is being adequately met
by the navy. and there exists a
large reservoir of sailors 10 man
the new ships. who are most eager
90 come 10 grips with our bar
oarous foes, the japanese
JAP SHIP STRENGTH
Our enemy In the Pacific is
known TO have the following com
batant ships IA battleShipS, three
battle cruisers, probably 10 car
rlerS, about so cruisers, 200 odd
destroyers and u submarines.
With the superior strategical
position Of the Japanese in the
Orient. where they are in the
center of their resources, thiS-n-
feriorty in numbers to oar fleet
Is not too alarming 10 them.
We ARE ShDDtED WITH 4
LONG LINE OF COMMUNICA-
TON TO OUR HOME BASES,
WHILE THE JAPANESE ARE
VIRTUALLY ON THEIR OWN
DOORSTEP, WITH ALL THE
ADVANTAGES WHICH THAT
ENTAILS
We have so far lost in Pacific
actions about four carriers, seven
cruisrrS,-over IS dcStroycfs and
eight submarines. We have rea-
son 10 believe that Japan's losses
in WarShips has been twice our
own, and this not counting the
two battleships reported sunk by
our aircraft
our submarines have performed
splendid job They have sunk
lsS merchant ships, representing
a financial outlay OF over 500
million dollars. against our loss
OF eight submarines AZ a financial
loss Of about 50 million.
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Industrial Injuries
Hit New High in Aug

LANSING. Sept. A new rec
ord Of 3450 compensable indus
trial injuries in Michigan was set
last month, says "A report by the
state department of labor and in
dustry. This was approximately
500 higher than the 1912 monthly
average. Highest previous figure
was 1922 last March. Increased
employment was given as a rea-
son.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Finn Parliamen'
Debates Peace
HeIsinki Press Sees
Chance 10 Get Out
By JACK FLEISCHER

HELSINKI Finland. sept. d
UUPl The Finnish parliament
debated the governments foreign
policy yesterday for the first time
in nearly two years. and today one
newspaper frankly stated there
is possibility of making sep
arate peace
The debate was secret but II
was apparent the government OPP
position largely represented by
80 SignatorleS 20 an open letter
d q m anding investigation Of
chances for getting Finland from
the war had enjoyed some sue
~axa
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Has S478; Sentenced
To Buy 3 War Bonds

Henry Johnson. 40, Of 170S
Rivard, was found guilty of a
drunk charge by Recorders Judge
Maher, placed on probation and
sentenced TO purchase three SIS
war bonds yesterday.
Patrolman Eric Schiffman said
that the prisoner had S478 in mis-
possession. johnson told the court
that he had saved ii from earn
inQS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Slayer Of Judge
Faces Death Penalty

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 4 ms
Austin Cox today faced the death
penalty after being found guilty
of FIRST degree murder IN the
death Of District Judge Lewis V.
Trueman.
Cox also is accused Of the shot
gun slayingS Of four other persons
ielled by a blast intended for his
eX-Wife.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
u. 5. 70 Investigate
ANOtments 10 Girls

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4 CUP)
Federal officials said today the
army would establish special Of
flee here 10 investigate single
girls who receive allotments
through service men under the
prctcnSc Of marriage. Three girls
are being held for court action
after their indictment by a fed
eral grand jury on fraud charges,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Employment Office
Added by ChrysIer

a downtown employment Office
for the Chrysler Corp. was opened
Saturday at 2l1 w Grand River
al Griswoid. Applications for work
in all the l6 plants Of the corpo-
ration in the Detroit district will
be received at the center. Per-
SOnnel representatives will inter-
view applicants daily from $50
a m. 10 s y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Lansing CAP Plans
Women 'PdratroopS'

LANSING. Sept, 4 The local
CAP organization announced to-
day that il will open membership
in its proposed paratroOp dctach-
ment 10 women,
The women will be provided
with the opportunity Of learning
the rudiments OF parachute rig
ging. which would prove valuable
TO them should they decide 10
join the women's branches of the
service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
USE TASK FORCES ONLY

The Var in the Pacific has not
occaSoned a great concentration
OF war fleets. representing the
fighting might OF the contesting
nations,
SO far the work Of the navies
has been accomplished by task
forces used for special operations
against tho enemy These task
forces have ccniercd around air
craft carriers whose planes have
become the spcarhead OF nava
actions
We have not enough naval
ships and air forces 20 clean W
tho Japanese opposition IN the
Orient bIt We are correcting
that inSufhcicncy with surprising
speed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Huge u. S. Navy Ready
To Offset Jap Gains
Admiral Stirling Reveals Americas
D. Tremendous Warship Program
BY REAR ADMIRAL YATES STIRLING
(see Pictorial Review Section.)

the the Pacific has been primarily naval and
war; of that wide of Gen
Macarthur and Admiral Hasy have administered far greater
punishment than they received from the Japanese armed
BUT EVEN WITH THAT WE HAVE AS YET MADE
LITTLE PROGRESS AGAINST A =#ATGHFBB- AND IN
TREPID ENEMY.
The Japanese have all the advantages in position
They in occupation of IndoChina, Thailand, Burma
Malaga the Philippines Borneo sumsra, Java Ceebes Tmor
NeurC chi nd Bismarck
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
u. S. Honors Six PoiIus

ALLIED HQ.. ~. Africa, Sept.
4 tUP)--Gen. Eisenhower has
awarded silver stars TO six French
soldiers and non-commiSSiOned Of
ficcrs for gallantry IN action dur
ing the TuniSian campaign, II was
announced today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
THE BANKS OF Detroit
BACK THE ATTACK

1t will cost much more to attack than it did to
defend-and this time all of us must help. The
cost of the defense which kept us here in safety
when the danger was greatest, was measured
in heroic lives willingly sacrificed, in wounded,
and in prisoners
-Now-you asked to back the attack and to
buy at least an additional Sl00 War Bond dur
But do not stop at $l0O. Buy more-LEND more.
This will be the biggest and the hardest War
Loan to date, to back the biggest and hardest
attack made. THEY will give their lives
you only lend your money.