davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03
This Changing World
De GouIIe to Be Warned on Playing Politics
As Time Neors for Major Military Moves

particularly bitter against Bois-
son because he was principally
responsible for the failure of the
1910 Free French expedition to
Dakar.
Gen. Giraud, who is in close
consultation with the American
and British authorities, believes
the organization Of North Africa
should be based on fair play and
not on spite. The sessions are
said to have become stormy, with
Gen. de Gaulle adopting an Il
am it" attitude. The resignation
Of Gov. Marcel Peyrouton was
the signal for major row.
Giraud Called Indignant.
While Gen. Giraud kept the
resignation in his file, Gen. de
Gaulle took advantage of the
discretion Of his colleagues and
made it public. Gen. Giraud,
who is as hot-tempered as Gen.
de Gaulle, is said to have been
indignant and the American and
tpe British high authorities had
p step in discreetly.
Following instructions from
Washington and London, Gen.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Mcmillan
kept away at first from the con-
versations between the French.
They had hoped that they would
be able to iron out their difficult
ties without outside interference.
The French people are all
under the Nazi boot. Hence,
they cannot express themselves
freely and will not be able to do
so until the Germans have been
expelled from France. In spite
of what we hear about the tre-
mendous following of Gen. de
Gaulle with his countrymen, we
cannot place ourselves in a posi-
tion to present the French
people with a 'ready-made" gov
ernment.
1t would not be fair to the
French or to the many thousands
OF Americans who will be killed
in the European war.
Would Avoid Squabbles.
If, after the war, the French
want Gen. de Gaulle and his
followers, so much the better.
But until then we do not intend
to form a political government
in North Africa. We want an
administration, not govern
ment, there.
The principal aim Of the
United States is to get on with
the war and not be delayed by
squabbles and political intrigues.
These facts soon will be told
in very plain words to Gen. de
Gaulle and there is a very strong
hope that he will see the logic of
our point of view. His propa-
ganda value to the Allies has
been tremendous. But now mill
tary considerations must take
precedence over propaganda.
We hope that Giraud-de
Gaulle administration is possible.
If it is not, we can get along as
in the past
Evening star., 1943-06-03

D o " n ! n e
street.
This is merely
to prove that I
am in the dead
center Of things.
V a n | ty al S o
c a u S e S m e t o
S a y t h a t t h e
other night at
the Etousa box
ing champion
ship fight, I sat
only four seats
ON Anthony
ESer or1 5iS NV
Evening star., 1943-06-03

b e e n b a rre d
from its delib-
erations and the
obvious circum-
loc u ion that
was employed to
this end.
Not only was
Mr.. Willkie him
self left out, but
in the whole list
Of 49 members
there is not one
who can be def
nitely identified
as a Willkie sup
Evening star., 1943-06-03

one m a J or
p a I y a n d
all the con-
servatives in
another. I t
has been re-
sponsible for
several a t
tempted third
party organ
iZations on a
n a t ion a |
scale. T h e
Populist party
d a t e S we'll
b a c k. The
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Sullivan Heroes Sister
Receives WAVES Orders

BY the Associated Prsss.
WATERLOO, Iowa, June g.
Genevieve Marie Sullivan, 25 only
sister of the five Sullivan brothers
who died in a naval battle in tho
Pacific, has been ordered to report
to Hunter College, in New York,
June IA for WAVE training.
She enlisted In the WAVES after,
the death Of her brothers.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

E / S enhower,
Al ! | e d COM
m a n d er in
chief In North
Africa, a n d
Sir H a r O | d
M a c M ! Ian,
t h e British
special repre-
sentative.
In accord
ance with in
S t r u c t | OnS
Gen. Elsen-
hover and Mr..
nrHx:yl
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Air Crash Victim Identified

NEW YORK. June 3 LP)-The pilot
who lost his life in a collision of two
fighters planes last night at the
Richmond VA Army Air Base was
Identified as 1t. Clifton B. Norman,
%, OF Moultre, Ga, the base COM
mander announced today through
the Eastern Defense Command.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

m e Mt b y t h e
h e a d of the e
British A d m J.
ralty concerning
the success of
the United Ma
tons n av i e S
a G a ins t Axis
submarines.
In 1918, the
discovery by the
German people
and by the sub
marine ere W S
that they stood
little chance of
Evening star., 1943-06-03
PoIo Negri Is Sued
For S4,258 by Hotel

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 3.-Pola
Negrl, famous star of the silent
screen now seeking a movie come
back, was sued for s4258 Yesterday
Evening star., 1943-06-03
McLemore-
Second Guessers
Litter London
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

LONDON.-If you are handy with
a rock, you can hit Buckingham
Palace from where live. You can
also knock out window In No. 10
Evening star., 1943-06-03
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

A dream of many American
liberals for years has been a
political division in which all
the liberals find themselves in
Evening star., 1943-06-03
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

A plainly couched warning will
be given to Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, leader of the Fighting
French, by Gen. Dwight D.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
By JAY G, HAYDEN.

The outstanding characteristic of
the newly-created Republican post
war advisory council is the degree
Evening star., 1943-06-03

by the New York Ambassador Hotel.
The hotel alleged it obtained a
New York judgment for $500
against the actress January 7. 1885.
and tnat Miss Negri still owes s4258
plus interest.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

HE opinions OF the vriers this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to all sides of questions interest
readers, although such opinions contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Sub Sinkinos
HustenCru
.OfGernnuny
Growing Strength
Of Allied Nuvies
Takes Heavier Toll
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The biggest news of the war-it
may turn out to be a historic turn
Ing point-came out of London in
the last "a hours with the announce
Evening star., 1943-06-03

There are more than 20 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the CITY,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
VARIOUS Trips
ARE FLOWN BY
ALASKA COASTAL

Several trips were made by Alas
ka Coastal late yesterday. The fol-
lowing passengers left Juneau for
Sitka with pilot Shell Simmons:
C. F. Wyller, Mrs. S. Grover, and
Don Brady. Returning were Lars
Fennsol, George M. Meyer, A. A.
Fisher, G. A. Talbot, and Don w.
Hagerty.
From Juneau to Excursion Inlet
passengers flown were Fred Ming,
M. Walfenden, r. E. McNett. Re-
turning we're Henry Xmas, and
Paul A. HARRISON. On another trip
to Excursion Inlet from Juneau
were Walter Elm and Charles
Whyte, and returning were Charles
Whyte, H. l.. Shoog, and t. L.
Dyer. Alex Holden was the pilot for
both trips.
Pilot Shell Simmons made two
charter trips today They were
from Juneau to Hawk Inlet with
Hans Floe, and from Juneau to
Sitka with the Rev. Walter A. So
boleff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
SABOTAGE Is
CONRAD N.EIDT
VEHICLE PLOT
Maj Agent Also Has
Newest Glamour Dis
eovery al Capitol

A bizarre masquerade marks a
drama as unusual as it is gripping
in "Nazi Agent" which brings Con-
rad Veidt, delineator of many
strange characters, to the Capitol
Theatre in a dual role in which he
plays two brothers, one sinister,
one benevolent.
Veidt plays Baron Won Detner,
ruthless commander of a sabotage
ring. and also his brother Otto, a
kindly, scholarly stamp and book
collector.
Baron Won Detner, among his
other subordinates has power over
Xaaren, beautiful operator of
fashion salon, who hates and fears
him, This part is played by Ann
Agar. He enmeshes his brother in
his plots and uses his book store as
a clearing house for spy informal
ton and instructions. The brothers
1uarrel, and Otto accidentally kills
the spy overload. Then taking on
his brothers identity, he sets out to
expose the spy leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
Communion
Breakfast Held
ByCDASunda

The national community break
fast will be celebrated here by wo-
men of the Catholic Daughters of
America with a Sunday morning
breakfast May 2.
Members will attend the 8 o.
clock mass and communion in a
body and will then proceed to the
Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel,
where breakfast and program will
be held, arranged by Mrs. Walter
Hellan, Mrs. Felix Toner, Mrs.
Miles Godkin, Miss Vivian Tise and
Miss Mary Jean McNaughton.
Any visiting CDA members who
may be in Juneau next Sunday or
any local members who are not
reached by telephone are nonethe-
less invited and are asked to call
either Mrs. Hellan or Mrs. Toner
to make reservations for the
breakfast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
RED ARMIES
ARE TOLD TO
get READY
Decisive Battle in 0ffing-
Intensive Air Attacks
Prevailing

MOSCOW, April 28.-The news
paper Izvestia today called on the
Red Army to prepare for decisive
battle which is in the offing"
The plea came as the Red Army
Air Force carried on intensive at
tacks in force against German COM
munications and maintained sky
superiority over the Kuban region.
All along the lengthy front, the
Red Army Air Force of fighters
and bombers pressed attacks against
the German lines to the rear, in
dicating they are preparing for a
heavy mauling of German forces
being brought up or reserves for
future operations.
Current land fighting is still
mostly artillery duelling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
SONIA HEN!E IS
here TONIGHT,
10th CENTURY
New Skating, Skiing Musi-
ca Arrives John Payne
and Others in Big Cast

sun Valley Serenade," goth
Century Fox's nNw entertainment
inspiration starring Sonia Henie
and John Payne and featuring the
irresistible rhythms of Glenn Miller
and his orchestra is the new attrac-
ton at the goth Century Theatre
tonight.
With most of the scenes set on
the sunny, snowy slopes of the ma
tons glorious vacationland, Sun
Valley Serenade" is gay, romantic
musical with new skate and ski
surprises.
Sonia is featured in two new
skating ballets and several ski
ing routines. She is again given the
opportunity to show the mastery
on ice which won her renown as
the World and Olympic Figure
Skating Champion.
The happy comedy starts when
John Payne, piano player for Glenn
Millers band, finds that the little"
refugee he has offered to care for
is really Sonia He tries to duck out
of the agreement, but Sonia keeps
after him to his discomfort and to
the annoyance of his fiancee, Lynn
Bari
This gay romance is helped to
its unusual climax by the popular
rhythms of Americas number one
band, Glenn Miller and his orches-
ira.
The new Gordon and Warren
tunes. played in the inimitable
Glenn Miller style, had preview
audiences humming and whistling.
Written especially for Sun Valley
Serenade,' they are Il Know Why
And So Do YOU "At Last" 1T
Happened In Sun Valley" Chat
tanooga Choo Choo," THE World
Is Waiting To Waltz Again" I'm
Lena The Ballerina' and The Kiss
Polka"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL
BOY SENDS LETTER
TO JUNEAU, CANADA

American schoolboys are not the
only ones with a weird sense of
geography, as witnessed by a let
ter received a few dogs ago by
Supt A. B. Phillips and addressed
ter received a few days ago by
School, Juneau. Canada"
Dated February 2 and mailed
from the State School, Ararat, Vic
toria, Australia, young Desmond
Martin from Down Under" writes
Dear Canadian Friend:
we Australian boys and girls
are very interested in your country
and because it is a part of the
British Empire to which we all be-
long we would very much like to
know more about it.
II am in grade and l should
like to correspond with a boy about
the age of 101a and also exchange
pressed wild flowers and stamps.
"Ararat is a mountain district
and approximately in the center
Of the state of Victoria. 1t has n
of about five thousand
and is a wheat farming and wool
growing district.
I'm my next letter I shall tell
you more of Australia and I hope
that I shall learn more of your
country from your letters, I shall
close now,
Your Australian friend, Desmond
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
J-HIGH HOLDS
NOMINATIONS
This MORNING

At an assembly held this morn
ing in Juneau High, instructor
Hank Harmon's baby son Joseph,
received a bank account of nearly
$50 as the gift Of the jill student
body, and nominations for student
body officers for next year were
presented.
With John Bavard and Skip Mac
Kinnon as campaign managers for
the Students Ticket, Kenny Thibo-
deau was nominated as president,
Lynn Forrest as e-president,
Erna Meier as secretary treasurer.
Associate editors for the J-Bird and
Totem, Mary Sperling and Chuck
deGanahl. and assistant business
manager, Art Lowell.
On the Students Progressive tick
ct. nominees are Don Daigler for
president, Mary Gregory for vice
president. Connie Davis as secre-
tary-treasurer, Janet Carl and a
seconding endorsement Of Chuck
deGanahl, as associate edluOrS Ior
school publications, with second
ing endorsement for Art Lowell al
SO as assistant business manager.
Campaign managers are Anna Lois
Davis and Bob Helgesen.
Editors of school publications for
next year, who automatically move
up from associates the previous
year, will be Margaret Femmer and
Marlin Feero. Don Hungerford will
be business manager
Requirements set up for school
elections are that the student body
president be senior, the vice.
president Junior, and the secre-
tary-treasurer a senior The pub
locations assistants are juniors,
thus becoming chief officers in that
field during their senior year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
CITY TEAM
WANTSMEN
FOR SQUAD

All local baseball talent is being
sought by Stan Grummett, manag-
er of the City team which will open
its practice season day after to-
morrow at D. m. in the ball park.
All persons interested in trying
out for a position are asked to get
in touch with either Grummett at
the Alaska Federal Savings and
Loan office on Seward Street, or
with Art McKinnon of the Reliable
Transfer Co., City League president.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

Steel 63ls, Commonwealth al d
Southern l1ll6, Curtiss Wright 87s
General Motors so, international
Harvester 60, Kennecott 32M, New
York Central IS, Northern Pacific
15M, United States Steel 55'i,
Pound $4o4
Dow Jones averages Tuesday
were as follows industrials l3439,
rails 3495, utilities 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
Guards Meet
On Tomorrow

The Juneau Company of the Ter
ritorial Guard will meet tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock in the Elks
Hall, it was announced today by
Capt. Harold F. Roth.
Regulation clothing will be cover
alls, leggings, and will include rain
coats if the weather looks bad
A brief marching drill starting
promptly at 730 o'clock will be fol-
Logged by instruction in rifle tech
nique and shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
RED CROSS COURSE

Registrations Tor the Red Cross
course in Home Nursing, to begin
soon, are now being accepted, states
Elvira T.Maurstad, Indian Service
field nurse, who announces that
the course will be given at the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
u. 5. TO PRODUCE
100000 PLANES
DURING This YEAR

NEW YORK, April 28.-William
Bait, Vice Chairman of the War
Production Board, announced that
nearly 100000 airplanes will be built
this year, an increase of nearly 50,-
900 over 1912.
Management and labor must
prepare to get the idle plants in
operation right now" Bait said in
a speech before the United States
Chamber of Commerce. These
plants viii provide flexibility SO If
sudden demand arises they will
be ready for instant operation"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
$ [Ma!z!EZ4 ' s'. TIE E ;"ss1

Government School. Demonstra-
lions in connection with the In
struction will be held at the Cow
eminent Hospital.
Those wishing to enter the class
should get in touch with Miss
Maurstad this week, at her Office
in the Government School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
GEN. OLDS dies
IN TUCSON, ARIz.

TUCSON, Ariz., April 28-Maj
Gen. Robert Olds, AT, former COM
mander of the Second Air Force,
who set up the Army Air Force
Ferry Command, died today
He came here for his health
shortly after being relieved of COM
mand of the Second Air Force Feb
ruary "a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
POSSES TO SITKA

H. B. Foss accompanied by Mrs.
Foss, left today on brief trip to
Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
.yANDERLFssT TRAVELS

H. r. VanderLeest, who is on
the Board of Directors of the Pho
neers' Home, left for Sitka today
on brief visit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 49, - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is So, American Can
1914, Anaconda 1875, Bethlehem
Steel 633s, Commonwealth an d
Southern *, Curtiss Wright 89s,
General Motors sou, International
Harvester 671A, Kennecott 32A, New
York Central IT'S, Northern Paci-
fic 1515, United States Steel 5494.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: industrials 134.14 rails
1904, utilities 1916.
PRICES TUESDAY
Alaska Juneau mine stock closed
Tuesday at SIS, American Can
79k, Anaconda 29h, Bethlehem
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

The Evangelical Lutheran Church
is the state religion Of Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
MRS. NYE RETURNS

Mrs Catherine Nye, wellknown
owner in Juneau, returned
today after a visit in the south.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-29
NOTICE OF
GeneraIPrimaryEIection

! NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the General Primary Election will be
held in the City Of WyandOtte on
| MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1913
for the purpose of nominating candi-
! dates for the offices
Circuit Judge Ito fill vacancy
County Auditor 4
City Treasurer (to ill vacancy
Three CD Councilman
The polls for said election will be
open from seven 90 O'Clock AN. un.
til eight (S) O'Clock PM. Eastern
War Time.
The following are the lOcati tons de-
signated as the voting places for said
/ election:
First Precinct Southwest corner Of
EmmOns Court and Biddle Avenue.
Second Precinct Northwest corner
of Goddard Avenue and Biddle Avenue,
Third Precinct Northwest c0rna OF
Biddle Avenue and Antoine Street.
Fourth Precinct Miller Street Mu-
nicipal Garage.
Fifth Precinct Southeast corner of
Fourth and Cedar Streets.
Sixth Precinct Northwest corner of
First and Mulberry Streets. =
Seventh Precinct Southeast corner
Of Poplar and Fourth Streets.
Eighth Precinct Northeast corner
of Superior Boulevard and Fourth
Street.
Ninth Precinct Northeast corner OF
Oak and Fourth Streets.
Tenth Precinct Northeast corner OF
Maple and Third Streets, rear Central
Fire Station.
Eleventh Precinct Southwest cor.
ner of Sycamore and Fifth Streets. :
Twelfth Precinct Southeast corner
of Orange and Fourth Streets.
Thirteenth Precinct Northeast p0r-
ner Of Orchard and Fourth Streets. :
Fourteenth Precinct Southwest cor.
ner Of Cherry and Seventh Streets.
Fifteenth Precinct Northwest cor,
ner of Central and Sixth Streets.
Sixteenth Precinct Southeast cor,
ner of EmmOns Boulevard and Sixth
Street.
Seventeenth Precinct Northwess
corner of Fourth and Bondie Streets
Eighteenth Precinct Southeast cor.
ner of Eighth Street and Goddard
Avenue. :
Nineteenth Precinct Northwest cor
ner Of Electric and Ford Avenues.
Twentieth Precinct Northeast cor
ner of Nineteenth Street and Fore
Avnue.
Twenty-first Precinct SOutheasi
corner Of Twelfth and Walnut Streets
Twenty second Precinct NOrtheasi
corner of Eleventh Street and Super.
ior Boulevard.
Twenty third Precinct Southeast
corner of Eureka Avenue and Eleventh
Street.
Twenty-fOurth Precinct Southwest
corner of Oak and Fourteenth Streets.
Twenty-fifth Precinct Northwest
corner of Twenty first and Oak
Streets.
Twenty-siXth Precinct Southwest
corner of Seventeenth Street and
Eureka Avenue.
Dated: At WyandOtte. Wayne COun-
". Michigan. January 20. 1913.
LAWRENCE j. LaCOURSE.
5w2 City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-29
NTER-AMERICAN CONFERENCES

This is another OF Il series Of ar
ticles on Latin America released
through the public library.)
Just before the opening Of the Rio
de JaneirO conference in January,
1942, a newspaper correspondent wrote
from Brazil: The hour is near when
Pan Americanism will receive its
greatest test"
Now, year after the conference
closing, We can ask: Did Pan Ameri-
canism survive the test!
Before the end of February, 1912, Is
Of the other American republics had
either declared war on the Axis OF
had broken diplomatic relations with
the Axis powers. The other two. Ar
gentina and Chile. had declared their
solidarity with their neighbOr nations
at war
Even before the Rio de JaneirO con-
ference. steps had been takn to inten-
tify economic cooperation between the
American nations as a means of in
creaSing war Production. Following the
conference. with the Rio charter call
ing for total mobilization of the hemi'
spheres economic resources. the pace
or cooperation was doubled and trip
led. Throughout the hemisphere, eX-
parts of the various American repub-
les began working together To bring
about quick and increased production
OF strategic materials like rubber tin,
tungsten, antimOny, manganese, mica,
bauxite, rope fibers and many more.
Along with the production effort,
many measures have been taken by
the governments Jointly to solve living
standard and health problems. In $50
lated or tropical regions, where work
ers are now getting out the strategic
ana terialS-the Amazon basin and
barren plateaus in the Andes, for in
stance-there are projects To improve
sanitation and food conditions and to
rid the land Of disease carrying in
eects.
Transportation facilities are being
improved Work on the Pan American
highway, for example. which eventual
" will link all the American nations,
Is progressing at a rapid rate. eSpe-
Cally in Central America.
Regulation Of hemisphere fifth col
umn and sabotage activities is another
objective Of the inter American war
effort. By May. 1912. this had been put
In the hands OF the emergency advl-
sorry committee for political defense
sitting in MontevideO. Uruguay. The
-vestigatiOns made by this group
have warned fifth column cOnSpira-
tors that they cannot plot successfully
in this hemisphere.
The machinery for gearing the mil
iatry defense OF the American repub
lies was in operation as early as
March 80. 1912, when the Inter-Amer-
lean Defense Board first met in Wash
inxtQn.
The conference at Rio de JaneirO a
year ago was q natural 0utgrOwth Of
these many years Of intra-hemiphere
planning. 1t has justified Pan Ameri-
caniSm.
Many books describing Latin Ameri-
cas- contribution to victory are avail
able at the public library. according
to Miss Hazel Adair, librarian, who
urges that readers do their share In
furthering the spirit Of Pan American
ism by becoming better acquainted
withthe activities of our neighbOrs to
the south.