davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
CANNON BURST IN BOMBER

ALEUTIAN BASE, Alaska, Oct. 25.-(AP)-A cannon shell exp1o- sion in the pilots compartment failed to stop an army Liberator bomber in a raid on Japan's Paramushiro Island it was said by Major General Davenport Johnson, commander of the Elev- enth Air Force, as he announced the awards to the flyers in the September 11th raid.
 The shell exploded in the face of Second Lieut.. Raymond C. Un- derwood, the co-pilot,, of Cleve- land, Ohio.
 Pilot First Lieut.. Jerome J. Jones of North Hollywood, re- mained at the controls, with se> we're arm wounds.
 Wounded and unconscious, It. Underwood was taken from tha cockpit and given first aid by Tech Sgt. Dwight Lambe. Also wounded was Tech Sgt. John Stroo, radio operator.
 .Sgts. Lambe and Stroo then ai- ternated between acting as CO., pilot and attending Underwood,
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
BOMBERS
 SCOREHITS $! IN RUHR

LONDON, Oct 25.-(AP)- RAF Mosquito bombers hit tar gets in the Rhur and Rhineland last night, the British announced as Berlin radio hinted that the Allies had. started the crunch ing wo-way aerial squeeze against Germany.
 American our-engined bomb- CTS based in Italy attacked suthern Germany and Austria Hungary in brief air ministry communique, announcing RAF raids but gave no details.
 Overnight operations also in cluded the mine laying of enemy waters. All planes returned safe y.
 American attacks. as reported by the Berlin radio weeff;es apfpaf- ently on a'Aheavy Scale. f.'e: ,'ss; ,''s.s'; :. Allied corfirmation of fQll. de4 tails of,.the. daylight flight.whieh. was presumably across the Adri- atic mountains, in Yugo-S -Sfa5ia was not forthcoming. iimmediatee. ly, but reports from the German. radio station gave eteTy indfca-. tion that the attack was a com plete surprise and was carried out in great force.
 The attack came at the very. moment when a major new dew elopment was being unfolded in brltan. ..,s...:s-. -i.e- Ilt!s.,.t..
 The two direction attack against Germany installations by British-based squadrons of P38s, known as lightning fighters, equipped with extra fuel tanks, which gave them a! range. of HOO miles.
 In a Berlin broadcast the Ger man. news 'agdncy the DINE said that 300 heavy bombers escorted by 200 fighters, attacked unspec- flied towns and locations in Ger many and Austria, explaining that the targets in the Austrian province of Styria was among the objectives.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
KNOX ASKS FOR UNITY

WILLIAMSON, Mass, Oct 25. -(AP)-Secretary of the Navy Knox declared that the interdes pendence. of the British Empire and the United States, the great est factor in our contribution to ultimate victory, is that of learn ing to fight together.as. one peo- pie, and that-'it- is just as irnpor-- tant in it's implication to the American people as well as the British"
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
SPEAKS TO
 PERSONNEL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-(AP) -Admirall Ernest J. King, com mander-in n-chief of the United States fleet, today told the navy's fighting men, "We have proved to our enemies we can recover from temporary reverses, with spirit, ease, vigor and enthus- iasm to fight to the finish" in an address over the Columbian Broadcasting System
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
SUB IS SAID  .IN- BATTLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. z5.-(AP) The submarine Dorado is now listed by. the navy as lost after serving as a combat ship for less than two months.
 The communique said the Do- rado was commissioned August 28 and lis long overdue"
 The Dorado, a BOT foot vessel, carried 65 officers and men, and was the 18th American subma- rine lost since Pearl Rarbor.
 The vessel was commanded by It. Commander Earl Schneider.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
DEDICATES CHURCH ..

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Arch- bishop Theophiluis of the San Francisco Metropolitan Russian Orthodox Church of North Amer ica, yesterday consecrated the Holy Virgin, Protection, Russian Orthodox Cathedral, in. it's new home l.'..i
 Among those assisting at the conservation was Archbishop Alexy of Alaska. = !. fs,
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
'JAP'::. BOMBER
 DAMAGED -'

WASHINGTON; ;.10ct: 25.-(AP) A Jap bomber operating in the vicinity of American positions on Attu, was: attacked by a navy pa- trol bornber and probably dam aged yesterday afternoon.
 The navy reported the attack took place about ITS miles south west of Cape wrangel. The U. S. bomber was undamaged.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
PRESIDENT. .... :.
 ILL WITH FLU

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-(APo The President Is stiIl under $tife weather, with. a temperature. up six. points. Rear Admiral Mo Intyre said he was still a little achy from the grippe but would probably try to work in his study this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
MARRIED SATURDAY

Robert; Kite and Helen Barr were joined in the bonds of mat rimony Saturday evening Many of their friends were present, and at the party which followed the couple were congratulated and we'll wished.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
BOUND OVER

John Wheeler was bound over to the juvenile court for inves- tIgatien regarding an alleged at- tack upon the person of his fa- ther. No further details were given.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
ATG MEETING

Don't foreetr' the regular meeting of the Alaska Terri torial Guard in the High School Gym tomorrow night Clues day) at 7:30 F. M.
 MAJOR GARNET MARTIN,
 Commanding Nome Unit.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25

Mary Ann Kost was adjudged insane before jury last Friday. The young girl is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Kost.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Windsors Vocotioninq
At Hot Springs, Va.
BY the A Soclated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CONVICTION, Va Oct. 5-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor came
here by taxi from nearby Hot
Springs last night for a local show
ing Of the movie This Is the
Army" and hundreds of toWnspeo-
pie turned out for the occasion.
An hour before the couple ar
rived the streets were lined near
the Visualize Theater, where the
picture was presented
AS she climbed from the taxi, the
duchess smiled graciously. She was
attlred in black suit, wore a small
gold hat, black patent leather pumps
and pearl earrings and necklace.
The duke. introduced with the
duchess at the front of the theater
stage, said in a brief talk that he
liked the surrounding mountains
and that he felt like "one of you"
because he married a Southerner.
The Windsors are vacationing at
the Homestead at Hot Springs and
plan to remain in Virginia a month
Evening star., 1943-10-05

| the man is drafted, and he rides
out of the airplane plant on his own
! private express train, his Whim
whisking him off the production
| line.
Or, down at San Diego's Linda
Vista housing development for war
workers, where a nice little Coop
erative medical plan has had to be
! abandoned because the air workers
| turned to private life with such
fury that they produced a birth rate
of 1875, six or seven times the aver
age, driving the actuaries into a
| decline and throwing the badly
needed medical scheme out the win
| dow
Pause on the March,
Thus are private life and public
war inextricably mingled, the wildly
whirling individual atoms going
their own way, while the group as
a whole still manages to strike at
| the AXIS. A raise of just a few
cents an hour, six or seven, at one
air plant abruptly halts the drift
of workers to higher paying ship
/ yards. That IS democratic process.
votes alone.
The air companies estimate that
10000 additional workers would see
them through TO the end of the
year If they could keep their present
work forces. But if the current rate
OF labor turnover continues. they
will need ll5000 new workers. What
price free will? The price is $4,000
additional training courses. made
and wasted. as the Churning people
of this place pause long enough to
become alrplane workers Just before
ceaslng to be so.
So, a great part Of America is
passing through this lovely State.
as through store Of bargains and
wonders. 1t is a hungry crowd
You cannot keep it down. What if
the rules sometimes make il diff
cult for a man to quit one war Job
abruptly for another? He simply
resigns, let's his wife take a war lob
until the specified 30-day period of
unemployment is over, and then
he may apply for work where he
pleases. 1t is hungry and quest
ing crowd; and, strangely, it is
like California itself, which is a
queSting sort of State, ever on tip
toe TO try TO peep into the future
Sees Great Future.
This great coast sees itself in the
future as the trade corridor between
Evening star., 1943-10-05

when the COP was in the ascend
ency in the past, it would bode
i'll for the Democratic party next
year. New Jersey and New York
are representative of the great
industrial States of the East.
The New York contest for the
office Of lieutenant governor,
growing out of the death of 1t.
Gov, Wallace, Republican, Will
be test Of the popularity Of the
administration of Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. If the Republican
nominee, State Senator Joe r.
Hanley, wins, it will be a feather
in the cap of Gov. Dewey-and
also great disappointment to
the Democrats, who hope to show
strength in the Empire State,
which they lost last year. II
Hanley loses to Gen. Haskell, the
Democratic nominee, the plans of
many Republicans to draft Gov.
Dewey for the presidential nomi-
nation next year probably will go
up in smoke.
ALP Supports Haskell.
Gen. Haskell has the indorSe-
ment and the nomination of the
American Labor party in New
York. Senator Hanley. on the
other hand, has received the in
dorSement of the State AFL
The State Federation of Labor
has about 100000 members.
The American Labor party has
polled, AT its highest, approxi-
mately 100000 on election dav
IN the past. The AFL lead
erS say they do not regard
the American Labor party as
representative of labor. It is
not a labor body but a political
organization. This is the first
year within recall that a Re-
publican candidate for lieuten-
ant governor of New York has
the endorsement of the State
Federation of Labor. 1t was
given, the labor leaders say.
because Of Mr.. Hanley'S friendly
consideration of labor problems.
Gen. Haskell is a retired Army
officer
In New Jersey, former Gov.
and Senator Walter E. Edge is
the Republican nominee for
Governor, and Mayor Vincent j.
Murphy Of Newark, the Demo-
cratic nominee. Mayor Murphy
Is himself a labor union man. He
has the support of both Gov.
Edison and Mayor Hague Of
Jersey City-the Democratic boss
OF Hudson County and the State.
The State went strongly Repub-
lean last year-and there is no
indication that it will shift back
to the Democrats on November 2.
The vote in this years cleo
tionS may be extremely light for
number of reasons. Registra-
ton in New York City, for eX-
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Members Of the committee re-
Gently came to the conclusion
that they must not give the i'm
preston that they are in the way
of the important political agree
ments now being prepared.
The fact that Secretary Hut
has overcome his aversion to long
trips and has decided to join the
British and Russian leaders had
good deal to do with the COM
mittee's decision.
1t is probable that the number
OF the Fulbright resolution or it's
preliminary sentences will be in
corporated in the Senate's res
olution as a courtesy to the House
and In order to report out some
legislation which will have to be
passed by both the Senate and
the House.
Several Proposals Ready.
But Otherwise it is expected
that the legislation prepared by
the Senate committee will be on
entirely different lines from that
passed by the House.
Several proposals are now be-
fore the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. They have been sug-
gested by number of Senators
since last February. No action
has been taken so far because
the committee was in the dark
as to the objectives and the scope
OF the Governments foreign
policy.
Little additional light has been
thrown on the subject recently.
But in view Of the necessity Of
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Id Rather Be Riqht

east and west. 1t likes that grand
vision. But at the same time a good
many Californians have an unrea-
sonable private wish for peace and
quiet, for fewer invasions by either
the farm hungry people of Asia or
the job-hungry people OF Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas.
The State wants to be the great
roaring corridor, all right, but it is
not really sure that it cares for all
that traffic. 1t would like to be the
busy four-corners of the world, but.
oh, if the world would only stay
away.
Actually, the recent influx from
the middle and southwest (some say
100000 families) plus the scattering
Of Asiatic colonies, up to and includ-
ing Brahmin temples, is the finest
sort Of proof that the American
West Coast is destined to be the
worlds metropolis. But California
isn't sure. After all when men late
ly come from Texas make motions
toward running for Congress, it gives
one to think
They Will Be Here Soon.
The group as whole moves on to
its destiny, while the atoms in it
dance, or sit and brood. California
wants to be the great bond with Asia
while some Californians say TO each
other that the Japanese are never
going to come back to the State, and
that the law excluding Chinese need
not be repealed 1t is not only the
visitors who are looking for bargains.
Yet in spite of this resolute effort
by everybody concerned to find peace
at the center of the whirlpool, the
State does produce greatly. The
planes come off the lines and fly
away.
They will fly over places far from
here. where men will look up at them
and say to each other that they came
from California, and they will be
stirred by that strange, hungry quest
ing which makes this area the home
of aspiration. They will be here soon,
on the streets, in their blue overalls,
and Californians will look at them,
and they at Californians, as quest
ing men stare at each other and
wonder.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
The Political Mill

ample, has been light. Few voters
went to the polls to vote in the
New Jersey primaries. First, it
is an "off-year," with no national
election. Second, thousands of
men are away in the armed
forces. Third, large numbers are
working In war plants, either
away from home or working
during election hours.
Heavy Vote Doubtful.
Both the Democrats and the
Republicans will do their best to
get a heavy vote out-but they
have little hope. And If in the
presidential election year, the
vote also is light, anything may
happen. This is one reason why
the Democrats are so anxious to
make it possible to vote all the
men in the armed forces in 1914,
wherever they may be stationed.
Some of the Democrats regard
the soldier and sailor vote as
the balance of power in next
years election, and they figure
that most of it will be cast for
President Roosevelt If he be the
Democratic nominee. Getting the
soldier vote registered in the
States, and voted, however, is a
big job.
AS of today, Wendell L. Willkie
is making all the running in the
race for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination. He has been
working for months on Republic
cans in all parts of the country.
While Mr., Willkie has much op-
position among the party work.
ers, no one else has so far gotten
to first base. In the end, it will
depend on whether the Willkie
opposition is able to find a candi-
date strong enough to prevent
denomination of the Hoosier-
New Yorker. Gov. Bricker of Ohio
has not clicked. Gov. Dove has
taken himself out of the race and
will not lift finger to get dele
gates. Gen. Macarthur is more
intent upon getting to the Philip
pines than into the White House.
However, there is surprising
amount of Macarthur sentiment
in many parts Of the country.
Warren is Considered.
A new figure, nationally, in
the Republican party is Gov. Earl
Warren of California. If he Is
not put forward as a presidential
nominee, he will at least be the
choice of many Republicans for
the vice presidential Office. He
is a strong and engaging figure,
and might do much to help the
COP carry the State of Cali
tornia which has gone strongly
Tor Roosevelt in the past. Sena-
tor Lodge of MaSSa achuSettS, who
recently enthralled the Senate
with a speech on war conditions
as he found them at the world
wide fronts, may be a dark horse
candidate. He has twice carried
his State for Senator.
On the Democratic side. the
only question appears to be who
will be nominee for Vice Presi-
dent. Democratic leaders do not
figure that Vice President Wal
lace next year will get the White
House nod as he did in 1910.
Speaker Rayburn and War Mo-
billzation Director Byrnes are the
most discussed possibilities to
succeed Mr.. Wallace. Mr.. Raw
burns nomination would aid a
Roosevelt ticket in the Southwest
and the South, and it might be
strategic, too, if former Vice
President Garner should unlim-
her his guns against a fourth
term.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
This Changing World

giving Mr.. Hull some kind Of a
congressional support at the diff
ficult conversations in Moscow,
the committee will do its utmost
to prepare and report out within
the next IL or Is days resolu-
ton which he could use success
fully in the Soviet capital.
The committee will keep away
from enacting legislation on the
basis of reaffirming the principles
of the Atlantic Charter, which
has been signed by all members
Of the United Nations, includ-
ing Russia.
1t is realized that a strength
ening Of the charter-which con-
tains by implication matters per-
tanning to the territories of ma
tions such as Poland, Finland, the
Baltic States and the Balkans
might make Mr.. Hull's task in
Moscow more difflcult.
Nothing Dramatic Likely.
The % members who form the
committee representing all the
parties in the Senate are draw
ing ideas for the resolution from
the half dozen proposals which
have been presented in the last
eight months.
In view of the fact that every
one is anxious that the prelim-
mary meeting in Moscow end
successfully, nothing dramatic
can be expected to be reported
to Congress after the Senate's
resolution has been discussed by
conferees of both Houses.
Necessarily it will be general
In character-couChed in words
to show the other members Of
the United Nations that Con-
gress indorses full cooperation
with the rest Of the world in
maintaining peace after the pres
ent hostilities have ended.
1t is unlikely that definite
pledges will be given to our as
sociates regarding the extent of
our cooperation. That will be
a matter to be decided after the
fighting has ceased.
But it will be sufficient to
strengthen Mr.. Hulrs position
when he discusses Americas s role
In the postwar world with his
foreign colleagues. He won't be
compelled TO shrug his shoulders
when he is asked the inevitable
question, And what will your
Senate say about it?"
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Prince FoisoI, on Tour,
Arrives in New York
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Prince
Amir Faisal, Foreign Minister OF
Saudi Arabia. with his retinue. ar
rived here yesterday from Wash
lngcon. accompanied by State De-
partment officials
Clad in brown and red head at
tire, outer robes Of white and inner
robes Of brown. the prince and his
countrymen were greeted by Police
Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine
and License Commissioner Pau
Moss.
The prince rode to his hotel ir
Mayor F. H. La Guardias s car, fol
lowed by six other official cars anc
Evening star., 1943-10-05

t h e ir records
shifted to local
draft boards in
California When
they go to war,
they want to 60
in the company
of friends back
home. The air
p ! a n t S could
make repreSen-
tations to local
boards here, but
are not geared
| to do so in Iowa.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

poIlcleS.
The resolu-
ton is likely
to be passed
before Secre-
tary of State
Hull, Foreign
S e c r e t a r y
E d e n a n d
Foreign Com
misSar Molo-
t ov b e g ! n
their conVer-
S a t ms in
Moscow t h e
m | d d lie Of
this month
Evening star., 1943-10-05

fire 2 d ON of
speech in put
ting radio speech
under the con-
troll Of Govern
m e n t bureau
Gratis, he prob
a b | Y reasoned
that the fears
Of the critics
would in prac-
I l c e p I o V e
groundleSs.
But, unfortu-
nately, evidence
has inst. heep
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Gave In Injuries Worker
On Sewer Ditch Project

Glno Ventresco, 30. Of 4O5 G street
NE. is in Casualty Hospital with a
possible fractured spine received
Yesterday in a cave-in while work.
ing in a sewer ditch At Mellon and
LIE Baum streets Sc. Police said
Mr., VentreSco was trapped when a
heavy timber support gave way.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

gion, that OF
going in the
Army, I have
taken an added
interest in the
organization.
B e ing the
type of man I
am, my thoughts
turned at once
to future Amer
ican Legion con-
ventions. 1t has
been my privi-
lege to be in
aA
Evening star., 1943-10-05

trends in this
C o u n t + y.
K e n t u C k y
a n d N e W
j e sey will
elect Cover
nors and New
York, a lieu
tenant go v
efnOf. Ken
lucky Is a
/" b o r d e + l"
State. If it
s h o ul d 60
R e p u blican,
a & it n a G
Evening star., 1943-10-05

escorted by IA motor cycle patrol
men. A State Department repre-
sentative said the prince would re.
main here several days and ther
travel somewhere IN the West"
Evening star., 1943-10-05
BY GOULD LINCOLN,

Three significant elections will
take place four weeks from today,
elections which are likely to give
an indication of the political
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Suggests Toxic Meeting.

OF course, the American Legion
will have 10 hold a convention
somewhere. and I believe I have the
perfect suggestion.
Hold 1t in Toxic. Toxic will un-
doubtedlv be hardened 70 bombing
by the time this war is over. but
being hardened to the devastation
Of bombing and having an Ameri-
can Legion convention held there
are two different things. Talking
about losing face. If the Legion were
turned loose with its bag OF tricks,
the lost-face rate In Toxic would
be 100 per cent Even the honor
able ancestors would roll in their
graves as wet phone books came
flying out of hotel windows 10 land
smartly on Nipponese noggins. and
the Sun Emperor was given A hot
foot on the corner Of Cherry and
Blossom streets.
No matter how the Japs crinced
when they saw a formation of
bombers roar in over Toxic. it
couldn't strike any more terror In
their hearts than to see a fying
wedge OF Legionnaires, packed TO
the gills with rice wine, roaring
down the sidewalk and defying any
one to stand in their way.
Berlin would be a good place to
hold the first postwar convention.
AS matter of fact, it might be
good bit OF propaganda to let
it be rumored around Germany and
Japan that the first one OF them
to surrender unConditionally would
be given solemn promise that the
| first Legion convention would be
held in the other Axis capital.
| Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-10-05
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.
LOS ANGELES, Cali

Everybody rides his own private
express train. Boys who have come
here from Iowa to work in the air.
plane plants often refuse to have
Evening star., 1943-10-05
! Radio Policy
| Dictution bv
| Fly Is Seen
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

When Justice Frankfurter, often
regarded as a liberal, wrote per
haps the most reactionary decision
of the century on the subject of
Evening star., 1943-10-05
BY CONSTANTINE BROW

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee is getting ready to re-
port to the Senate a resolution
regarding Americas postwar
Evening star., 1943-10-05
McLenore-
Suggests Legion
PIun Toxic Meet
Ry HENRY McLEMORE.

Knowing that it is only a matter
of a few days before l take the
first and foremost step toward
membership in the American Le-
Evening star., 1943-10-05

HE opinions OF the writers this page on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
Stars effort to giUe all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
GIVE YOUR
COLD THE AIR

Open up that cold-clogged nose. Feel this
real iption-type medication soothe,
shrink. Caution: Use only - directed.
be sure you demand Penetro Nose Drops.