davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
(Sortiesnng)

G1n0rl1f nltf Oeh YupIl, uub uilt &uSe
nod) Ser Slterpreoiet iiber BEN 5rics
ben Die Stabt 9fom llnb nit ibr Die
Gatifanltoot cine slbpebrprobe gegcn
2uftangriffe bur6mahen nluBte.
Gius begob iid tpabreno Der 0auer
Der Gerounfelung in oie lirtintIht
&apeae. Gs lit uur 81 lei6t 5u er-
rater, pie er in ieinem gebet Inn
6rieoen flebte.
Gin paar Gage nadber, am Is.
slpril, belt er iiber bas gaoio eine
aniprade an Spanien, oas tnr5 por'
her nit ieine1n 8iirgerfrieg 5u @.noe
aefommen mar uno nun Die slnfgabs
bes @ieoeraufbaues uno Ser gBieoer'
terltellung ser Srbnung begann. Ser
Gaplt lpro6 3u ben ipanilden &atbos
lifen bon oenl @ieoeraufbau oes relt'
aiolen uno biirgerli6en Sebens als
nem belten 6unOanente zines 5rle-
oens, ser gum Segen fiir Spantelt
meroen miiiie. Sn oieler gn1prabe
leate er beionoeren 9to6or11d auf Die
Sd)affllna Des Srieoens, Der lt6 anf
io5iale @erehtigfeit aufbale. Sotte es
ooh aerooe in oielem Bunfte nibt
renia in Spanien Dor oem 8iirger'
frieee sefeblt uno mar Ser Mangel
an Ioaialer @eredtigfeit ouf bielen
@ebieten 5um Sell i6ulo an oem
s(usbruf uno ser barbarii6en Sart'
nGdigfeit oes morberiiben 8ruoer-
trieges getpeien.
Oiele 8etonung Der io5ialen @e.
red1tiafeit aIs @runolage ooer oob
miftiger Saftor fir einen oauernoen
ssrieben innerbalb Der Menidbeit tit
offenbar elm 8elpeis oafiir, pie ou'
umfalleno ser 8lid bes tSapites lit
fir Die @eiomtiibel ser bel1tigen 8elt,
cie cine @eiunOung MIR erboffen lal'
len, penn eben bieie Eatia6e in genii-
genbe 8ere6nl1ng ge5ogen miro. Str
peroen ipGter nod @elegenbett baben,
Al ieben, tpie bie Serltellllng oes TO-
5ialen sSrieoens Dem 8apite als eine
nottpenoise 8orbeoingung fir oen
@eiamtfrieben erideint.
@inise Sage na6 oieier &aoioan~
fpra9e na6 Spanien ri9tete Der
Goplt Elm offi5ielles S6reiben an oen
Staatsiefretdr aarbinal Maglione, III
bem er bieien beauftragte, Die fatbo'
liide 8elt au einen @ebetsfreu55uge
tpGbrenb bes Wfonats Otai 5l1 ermus
tigen. Mu6 in oieiem Sbreiben fonmt
feline Sauptiorge 5um @usorld, oie
8etpabrung bes Sriebens @r tpiinid]t,
oab beionoers Die &inber iidb an Die
fem @ebetsfreu55uge beteiligten, UNI
bur9 ibr @ebet 5ur &onigin 0es Srie.
oens @ere6tiefeit uno 2iebe our Gel.
tung fonmen 5u laiien. Grit menn Die
@emiiter berubiet tpdren, oie geeen'
ieitigen Seinbleligfeiten atpiIden oeu
80lfern elmer friebli6eren @eitnnune
Blas sema6t bitten, fonne rno ,per=
De cine Before 3eit fir oie Menidbeit
anbreden.
Sd bebauere, bier ni9t ben &aum
5u baben, INN ben ganaen 8rief in
ieinem polen 8ortlaut anfiibren 5l1
fonnen. gr lit ein glan5enoes 3eue=
nis iotpobl fir lein 1tetes 8eitreben,
ben Srieben 81 erbalten tpie fir iei-
men tiefdriitliden Sinn, ale @ebets-
bilfe, nno beionbers bie Der &inoe.
als Ser Sieblinge oes gottli9en &in-
oerfrel1nbes, mobil 5u MAIDEN i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
Sic 8emabnngen Yins' bes 3n6lften nm Jrieben
Cine stroie - Bon S. gQarfert, $50.

tpiebergegeben perben:
Cure gminen5 tpiiien aus Sbrer
engen' 8erbinonng NIT nns in oer
Gegierung Der Stride, fpie beiB ltnier
8uni6 unb unier @ebet au @ott lit,
oaB Die @emiiter iid oob 81 einem
@eiite Ser @eredtigfeit llnb 2iebe
uanoelten, bob Der 10 innig eriebnte
briitlid)e Srieoen unter ben gsationen
l,no golfern, oie 5l,r 3eit iid in fol-
der grreguns befinoen, iib oob emo
li6 tief l1no griinblidb feitige.
,S6on bel ltnierer 8er,lfung 5u
oem boben Brieiteramte tpar es Die
Ter Srieoe - bieie alsge5eihnete 60
b. bon @ott - 5u Dem mir NIT pa=
terli6em 9er5en nid)t MIR uniere ein-
5elnen Sobne in gbriIto, oie arf Ser
gan5en @elt ger itrent leben, ionoern
one Nationen uno oeren &egierunge,t
mabnten."
9ieie Gorge um oen Srieben perlieb
i'm feinen slugenblid. 8ei ieoer it9
bietenoen @elegenbeit fant er baral1i
5uriif. slm 6. Wai idloB in Ilgiers
Ser franaolii6e rationale eudariiti=
ide &onereB. Ser Yoplt iprad iiber
6as &abio 5u Sen Seilnebmern iiber
sic fl. @u6ariitie unb flo6t in feline
&ebe feline Gorge Inn BEN 6rieoen uno
feline 8itte Inn bas @ebet bes Soft
greiies eit nit folgenoen 8orten:
u... .3par perionli6 ltnii6tbar
iino mir nidtsoeltomeniger gegentpar=
tig uno our6 unlere @ebete pereinigt
nit eu6 in eurer beiligen 8egeilte=
rl1ng 8eber oie 8ogen Der See, nod
oos @etoie Ser 9fiiitungen, pie mie
oas Soien Der 8ranoung am Weeres
liter ii6 ausni1nmt, fonnen ltonbbalten
Dor oem gebeimnisbonen slniturm ell
res @ebetes. 0ie Notre 9ame oe Ia
@arbe (auf bem Siigel iiber oem So
| fen bon Warieiaes) bat eu6 our
Waoonna bon 9lfrifa geianbt, uno
in Der beiligen Soitie trifft lt6 Der
@laube bon beiben 2anbern, ben oer
Srieoensfiirit eud gelebrt bat. gr, Der
in glei6er 8eiie Ser llrbeber oes
Srteoens iit, ser IN ben segenmdrtigen
Sagen 10 beiB bon elmer meni6liden
@eleul6oft erflebt tpirb, Die 10 arg
in Sen @eben lieet.
,,0ies lit es, mas eu6 bier 5llam
mengefiibrt unb eud 10 ermutigt bat
gs lit oies, mas l1ns 10 innig mi1
eu6 perminbet gerabe in bieiem Wo,
nate Mai, Sen mir in beionoere1
@eiie Dem @ebete, unb beionbers ben
@ebete Der &inoer, getpiomet ipiiier
tpollen, Die ia bie 2ieblinge bes Ct.
loiers iinb, Inn bur6 bie Sanbe bel
11nbefleften Sungfra1 bonn Gimme
hen Srieoen auf bie grbe 5u bringen
Ser ben Meni6en nit gutem @iuer
periproden lit; Srieben fiir Die See
len, sic ourd gerbreitung l,no Ser
fiibrung falider 2ebren in Noter
iino; 6rieoen 5tpii6en ben Nationen
Sic in itdnoiger Mnglt leben. -"
0od Ser 8apit beidrdnfte itd nidt
MIR alf bie Mobiliiterung Der @ebets
billie @r benuete ale Woglidfeiter
Ser 8erbinbungen bes 8atifans mi
Cen &eeieruneen Der Madte, fiir oi'
grbaltung oes Srieoens 81. arbeiten
Tim bieielbe Belt mar bie &urie It
Gom fieberbaft tatig, in 8erbinoun!
nit ben papltlihen Nuntien in Ser
/ a ooY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

Suuiion, oab Ser Srieoen oamals nur
an ni6t mebr als einem Saoen bing.
gs 5eigt oies, oaB Der Bapit nidt ein
tloBer Soealiit lit ionbern Elm praf.
tiiber &ealiit.
(Sortiebung foIgt)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

PORTABLE recorder, record player; also
portable radio. Electric razor. LEnox
2q76
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

A RECLAIMED qv12 hue Leaf rue. crly
81 LEES. psi Gratot.l.6 vs.. Nc.
Nfr1ofs
nj 80, ~, 80, .., nm
'''' TO- nv
All ne" o-r.eee hearoam suites dresser
hLhh"N 40t h'I $40 '" .7'NN' eng
l'htf h4,s1 hAgi SDal he t'' a.',
,,-,-t,'''1 .rr III
N'r0' -''' N'' '.'.NN F."
RFDPOOV vuftrs-.p-y hoauftffi. Fa~~f.
ere $50 Buy t'-ect from factory -erre.
save money Avn Furniture 1851 ~
Vernon OPEN Thurs. Fr'. sat 'I g
RIMS e. lao t,,es ,u-~tr,s base.
tr-r.-. .t r.--e-s E.-f I.4 ra--rsu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

N-CLEANFD-U USED
Witons 6N9. sxlO. gNl2 So 80 up. run
ner> &c yd up 12XI5. 12Nls. l2N2f. al
wool blue large selection Wilton rugs
CENTER CARPET Gig 1922 Wood
ward A. webb TO S-9tif sun, rs
RUGS. gxI5, gNls. 12x15. IL 3xI2. other
today. 2at9 18th ST, mr.. Temple. Dir
SAVE Soc on living room ana bedroom
sets sun Furniture. 1922 Cratiot
YOU ALWAYS save az Kent Furniture. l544l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

LIVING ROOM suites, $50 up Liberal
allowance for v0ur used set Alvin
Furniture. 7s6t " Vernon. Open Thurs
day FRIDAY evenings till y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

FOR SAILS rooms O, furniture tn.
stiNTtc. leaving the citv House avail
able t7r rent, adults only 1858 West
Grand boulevard Tyler 7-qO26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

Rugs USED CLEANED
pN12 ssln. 6Nq xa an-ilf.4- -t..4r-t-rrretfrE
WI. Ann. T5c sd. up. throws 81 VI
M genuine Oriental 80 years same loca
tiou AMERICAN CARPET CLEANERS
NSIS oakland. SUNDAY. lo-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

A RECLAIMED pyl2 hue Leaf nix. only
81 LEE ;, 1881 Grauot-li6 vs.. Nc.
Nirn0ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

SPLICE OAK plSETTF SET si7
CASTLE FURNITURE co 3al MICH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Gold o. Jeweiry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES diamonds, jewelry old
gold. Original Detroit Gold Refners.
SIDNEY RANDALL. 1850 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

MATTRESS special Sll.q5 MANY others
sac superior sanitary 1929 "a. River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

NEW shipment hedrm hkfst. sets: FL
terms Railroad Salvage. 1865 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Musical Instruments

ACrORDiAN- 20 Bass. like new Si45.
originally cost $500 Phone DR $685.
CALL GALLAGHER-CA. 1855
10 nuY. SCI. or rent pianos
FOR SAILS so base accordion Telephone
Evergreen 1885
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Electric Washers

~ YOU have sr .e urt-tr ... -.s .'
usirg ~ re urrr
please "a ~ "
CONSULT fts srissee- Feel ttfs.- &
t'-p - ~ rIs -4r1s Times Na0'
ssticr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

NFW furniture trade your piano. city
Music. 7ll2 MACK Open ttes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
Denounced By Editor; Government
 Officials Are Scored

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. l0.-Paul Bellamy, Editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and also one of the directors of the Associated Press, in the annual lecture at the Ohio State University, warned that the Government and the press alike, will reap terrible harvest, if after the war, the public finds out it was deliberately misinformed or kept in ignorance as to essential inward ness of the situation.
 Bellamy declared that many of- ficials of the Army and Navy and of some other Government depart ments do not seem to realize the American people are an adult race and know the facts of life If 1t was not for the public these officials would not be where they are today. The public wants to know the facts as they are. The public is begin- ming to learn that many officials who are now deciding what should be given out and what should not be given out are not qualified to pass on judgement. The censorship on the press is still felt but there is going to be break. and it is going to go hard with some when the break starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
Crimes Are(harged,
 Two Italians
Marshal BadogIio Asked 10 Remove Generals After
 Investigation

LONDON, Nov. l0.-Minister ol State Law told the House of Com mons today the Allies have asked Marshal Badoglio to remove General Roatta as Chief of Staff of the Italian Army after investigation of complaints against him. The case of General Ambrios is still under con- sideration by General Dwight Eisen- hover.
 Law said the two Italian generals are charged by the Yugoslays ol war crimes.
 In the Badoglio cabinet as an nounced by Allied headquarters on September 30, Ambrosio was listed as Chief of Staff and Roatta as Army Chief of Staff.
 Three Italian generals released from prison camps in Britain to assist Badoglio are Marshal Messe, former Italian commander in Tuni- sia who may replace Roatta, and Generals Berardi and Orlando who went with him to Algiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
5 U- BOATS
 SENT DOWN
 EACH WEEK
Allies Sinking German Subs Faster thdn They
 Can Be Constructed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The AL lies are apparently sinking U-boats faster than the German bomb-spat- tered submarine factories can turn them out.
 This sharp decline in the Reich's undersea fortunes was brought out as figures of the U-boat warfare were released by the joint state ment of the American nd British governments.
 The statement says at least 60 German subs have been destroyed in the past three months, five week, and in a six months period 150 subs have been destroyed.
 It is estimated that Germany was able to turn out from 25 to 30 subs a month when operating at peak production, unmolested by air at tacks.
 Since the Allies have pounded the U-boat centers, it is believed the Reich's best efforts can be only about 20 subs month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
NEW FUELS TO SPEED ALASKA PROJECT NOW
Standard Oil Co. Develops Substance Which Pre-
 vents Ice CIogging

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10.-De- velopment of special fuels, primar- fly designed to speed completion Of the United States Army oil project in the Mackenzie River country and in Northwestern Alaska, is an- nounced by the Standard Oil Com pany of California.
 New materials the company said, include substance added to engine fuels which prevents ice clogging the fuel lines in extreme sub-zero temperatures and the fluid starts engines instantly in 50 degrees be- low zero.
 The undertaking, known as Uanol projects, involves piping crude pe- troleum from the far northern fields to a refinery at Whitehorse and the extension of other lines from the refinery to Skagway, Alaskas nearest port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
GERMANS ARE THROWN BACK AT vENAFR0
Enemy Rdked by Artillery, Infantry Fire-Eighih
 Army Advances

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Nov. l0.-German troops lashed out nine furious counter-at- tacks during the past 24 hours against the American soldiers press ing in the Venafro area against the core of the greatly reinforced Nazi winter line, but all were thrown back by United States artillery and infantry fire taking a heavy toll of the enemy.
 The Germans, charging in the Ven afro area. tried vainly to, hurl the Americans into the craggy ravines.
 On the upper voltuno River. en- emy resistance was almost equal to that of the stubborn resistance of the Allies along the entire line but the Eighth Army to the east further consolidated it's positions on the high ground overlooking the Sangro River, and inland seized two important areas, including the towns of Satiglione and Forli, in gains of over four miles.
 The Germans launched heavy counter attacks at Calabritto on the Fifth Army front but these too were repulsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
RUSS DRIVE CONTINUES IN
 HEAVY SNOW
Germans Admit Fresh Re- treats Toward Frontiers
 New Crimed Thrust
(By Associated Press)

The Germans have acknowledged fresh retreats north and west of Kiev before the superior Russian forces laundering over the first heavy snows of the Western Ukraine toward the Polish and Rumaian frontiers.
 According to Moscow advices the: First Ukrainian Army under Gen.. eral Vatutin advanced 27 miles m a day west of Kiev. capturing 80 towns and villages since the Kiev battle, and the drive carried them to within 58 miles of the important rail city of Korosten, further threat ening the Germans in the Ukraine encirclement.
 Russian tanks and infantry are pounding heavily at the German lines northwest of Smolensk ''in swaying fights on the approaches to the Latvian frontier, reports a German communique
 Violent Red Army attacks are also reported in the Nevel area in the frozen north.
 The Nazis described the fighting in the Crimea as local, but they have acknowledged the Russian drive from the north on Perekop Isthmus, and from the east around Kerch a Berlin communique said the Soviet landing formation was driven back in the Kerch Straits.
 Another Berlin broadcast heard in New York said the Russians have made a fresh landing at an unidentified place in the Crimea, and reported heavy fighting on the Perekop Isthmus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
SKY DRAGONS
 BLAST AWAY AT NIpp0N5
Jap Destroyer, Four Other Graft Sent Down-Air-
 drome Bombed

CHUNGKING, Nov. l0.--General Chennault's Sky Dragons, support ing Chinese troops on the Burma Front, sank Jap destroyer and four other vessels in the former treaty port of Annoy last Sunday
 The Sky Dragons also blasted the Jap airdrome at Kiungshan on Hainan Island yesterday destroyed four parked planes and damaged many others, today's communiaue said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
GOODWILL E DECLARED BY
 5pAIN.F0RU5
Gen. Franco 5 Government Claims No Recognition
 of Puppet State

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-rGensr- al Francisco Franco's government declared it's manifest good will' to- ward the United States in what is seen here as a Spanish bid for Am erican sympathy, in a note deliv- cred to the State Department yes terday by Ambassador De Gardenas.
 Spain asserted she has not re- cognized the Japanese puppet gov ernment in the Philippines. The message. said it was prompted by an erroneous interpretation ascrib- ed to a cablegram of courtesy" sent by the Spanish government to Jose Laure, President of the Manila pup pet regime.
 The State Department said it was giving serious consideration" to congratulations extended him by Spain"
 uurv WAV RONnS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
NAVY LISTS
 L055, THREE
 DE5TR0YER5
Brings Up to Date All Am. eriedn Sinkings-Re-
 futes Jap Claims

WASHINGTON, Nov 10. - The loss of three destroyers, two in the South Pacific and the third in a battle with a sub in the Atlantic has been announced by the Navy Department.
 A torpedo explosion sent the de- stroyer Henley down in the South Pacific in October of Vella La Vella, and the Chevalier sank after being severely damaged in battle with the enemy in which she col lided with another destroyer, her formation breaking in two. The next of kin of all casualties aboard the Henley and Chevalier have been notified.
 Sinks Enemy Sub
 The Borie was lost in the Atlantic as the result of damage suffered in ramming and sinking an enemy submarine. The Borie sank one sub with depth bombs. then ram med the second German U-boat
 The ramming was too much for the old Borie, built in 1920. Holes opened her hull below the water line. With water pouring in she managed to rejoin her task force, but the damage was so great it was necessary for her personnel to abandon the Borie and she was sunk by bombs from her own planes
 Part Of Task Force
 The Borie, the Navy Department said, was part of task force which included baby aircraft carrier, the Card, and the destroyers Golf and Barry. The task force was awarded the presidential unit citation for antisub operations in the Atlantic. The citation from the Navy said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
SMALL FORCE SENT ASHORE;
 MARINES HIT
Nippons Make Move Under Cover of Darkness
 on Bougdinville

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Nov. lO.-Under cover of darkness the Japs landed several hundred troops Saturday night and early Sunday north of the Marine beachhead at Empress Augusta Bay on Bougaln- vile Island.
 American headquarters announced that American troops are in con tact" with those forces, and Admir- al Halseys headquarters said the Marines brought tanks and artil- lery into play against them, but no interference with landing opera tions during the darkness was re- ported.
 On Sunday afternoon Navy dive bombers and fighters and medium Mitchells pounded barges in the
 fNoptiprnd on Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMa,or Robert .. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON - H ard boiled members of the diplomatic corps whose countries lives hung in the balance at Moscow have now mic roscopically examined the texts and come to certain definite conclusions.
 1. Moscow achieved more. than the diplomats expected, but less than the window dressing has now led the public to believe.
 2. The word "finis" was written under the Baltic StatesTLithuania Latyia. Estonia. Though not men, tioned in the texts, they will be taken over by Russia.
 3. Poland's future will depend en- tirely upon how far it is willing to cooperate with Russia. If it plays ball. Poland can live peacefully be- side Russia as a cooperating Slav state. If it doesn't play ball, it will be largely gobbled up.
 4. Although no definite agree ments were reached on many things, machinery was organized for future agreement. This may be most important of all.
 Difficult problems have to be threshed out gradually and the proof of the pudding is in the eat ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
BALTIC STATES DISAPPEAR

Reading between the lines and piecing together the diplomatic grapevine reports leaking back from Moscow. diplomats have arrived at the conclusion that Stalin took ex- actly the same stand regarding the Baltic states at Moscow as he has in the past-that the Battles were no more up for discussion than IS the return of Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California to Mexico. The Baltic states, according to the Soviet view, were carved out of the old Russian empire when she was prostrate and helpless during the last war, and were deliberately con- structed by British imperialists in order to shut Leningrad off from the sea.
 Stalin has made it clear that he would no more permit foreign states along the Gulf of Finland than we would small independent republics to be set up in Connecticut and Long Island guarding the entrance to New York harbor.
 AS reported in this column in the Spring of 1922, Molotoff secured an agreement from the British at that time for the return of the Baltic states and one-half of Poland to Russia. But the United States ob- jected. Diplomats now conclude that at Moscow, Secretary Hull withdrew that objection and fell back on the U. S. declaration at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
Hull Ba(k
 From Trip

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull returned by air this afternoon from the his toric Moscow conference and was met at the National Airport by President Roosevelt. Under Secre- tary of State Stettinius and a large host of other officials applauded Hull as he stepped from the 4-mo- tored plane that brought him across the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
Gov. Bri(ker Is Candidate
 For President

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 10. - Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio, at con- ference with newsmen this after noon, said he will be Republican candidate for President in the Ohio primaries in May.
 Commenting on last weeks elec- tions, Gov. Bricker said the new deal is through. There is no doubt about this and there is no question about this in my mind and the American people are through with it"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
LIBERAT0R5
 SMASH OUT,
 BIG PLANT
Ball Bearing Works al liar Perosd Bdtfered-
 Other Air Raids

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Nov 10.--In a new and sharp blow on NaA war production, American Liberators battered the ball bearing works at Illar Perosa. southwest of Turin, the last source of Italian vital bearings.
 Fortresses also bombed Anslado steel works, docks and railway at Genoa and heavy damage is ier ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
Promises 10 Aftatk Japs
 In Asia Area

LONDON, Nov. 10. Sir Robert Leslie Craigie, former British Am bassador to Japan, promised in a speech today before the Royal En- pire Society that "at the appropriate moment series of Allied opera tions will be launched in South eastern Asia by Britain, and at tention will be given them con- parable to our interest in Europe
 Concerning the Jap lines through Burma, Malaga and the Neither lands East Indies, Sir Robert said they were strong and added:
 My hope is that we may pene- trate them with reasonable rapidity because we'll be able to establish and maintain regional air super iority."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-10
CONSTRUCTION MAN HERE

J. E. Noonan. official of the Mor- rison- -Knudsen Company, is spend- ing a few days in Juneau away from his headquarters at Anchorage. He is guest at the Baranof Hoel.