davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Suspect Held
In Gun Battle

Henry Carros, IS, of 1447 Sher-
man, is held for investigation to-
day following a running gun bait
tie with a police officer last night,
during which several shots were
exchanged.
Patrolman John Warren, 35,
and two other officers from Hunt
station, John Newell and James
Konen, were sent TO 1854 Madison
on report OF "A disturbance. War
rem went 10 the rear of the prop
erty i'm time TO see man dash
for the alley.
Warren emptied his revolver at
the fleeing man but all shots
were wild The fugitive fired four
times at Warren. Shortly after
Carros was found lying in an al
ley near Sherman and Riopelle,
apparently hiding He denied any
knowledge of the shooting, al
though police seized a .38 caliber
revolver from which four shots
had been fired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
JAW Told
To Ask
yRaiSeS

Pointing out that the full
strength of the union should be
utilized to smash the little steel
formula" George r. Adde's. secre-
tary-treasurer of the UAW-CIO,
today called upon all local unions
to demand immediate wage in
creases TO Offset the rising cost Of
living.
At the same time Adde's urged
r. j. Thomas. JAW president. 10
call a special m Getting Of the
unions executive board TO map a
program of future action whereby
the international union would act
as a unit through affiliated local
unions 10 demand increases SINH
lar 10 those being asked in Ford,
GM and Chryslcr.
a d deS proposed a five-point
program which would make il
mandatory that all wage agree
mcntS entered into at this time
contain eScalator clauses calling
for higher hourly rates if living
costs go up and that these clauses
contain the provision that wage
rates be reviewed every three
months.
All such agreements, he said
should remain in force and effect
until six months after hostillties
cease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Thugs Rob, Beat
Pedestrians

Two pedestrians were victims
of thugs early today as they
walked to their homes. One was
forced into an automobile by two
bandits, robbed of S2l, his watch,
~ and shoes and then was
)rown out unconscious on the
roadside.
He is John JaSinski, 49, OF
1892 Ryan road. who is IN Re-
ceiving Hospital for treatment of
scalp decorations and a possible
skull fracture.
Fred Schruggs. 40, Of 1888
Omira. told police he was al
tackled by four youths as he
alighted from a bus at Six Mile
and Omira. They stole his watch
and wallet but the latter con
tanned no money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Mother lobe Leaves
Iron Lung ; Hours

ee PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 10
NNS) Hopes for the welfare of
Mrs. Carolyn Wilson rose today
bitter the mother-to-be in an iron
lung had spent three hours out of
her artificial reSplrator.
Mrs. Wilson, who was stricken
with infantile paralysis oct IA. is
expected 10 give birth 10 the baby
next Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Beat, Rob Worker

John d. Savage, 81, of 6i64
Russell, was beaten and robbed of
$3.50 early today by a footpad
who waylaid him in a parking lot
al 5409 Russell. Savage, a war
plant worker, was given first aid
treatment for head injuries at
Receiving Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
PROCLAMATION ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

E.. L. Bartlett, Acting Governor,
issued the following Thanksgiving
Day proclamation today:
When the Pilgrim Fathers set
aside day on which they might
render thanks to God, they did so
in consideration of His many favors
which had enabled them to sur
mount all the obstacles confronting
them in their new homeland.
Nov, as in the founding days OF
our nation, we have especial reason
to offer thanks We have come
safely through a year of grave peril.
Almighty God has in His wisdom
and gradousness sustained us
through our darkest hours until now
we can see the light beyond. Our
faith in the essential spiritual quail
tiles of man has been maintained
and we still hold high our belief in
our principles of liberty equality
and justice for all men everywhere.
THEREFORE, I, E. l.. BART
LETT, Acting Governor of Alaska,
do hereby name Thursday, Novem-
Der rs, 1943,. as a day of thanks
giving. and 1 urge all the people
of the Territory to give thanks to
God for the blessings He has so
generously conferred upon US
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
MRS. pERATR0vICH
is ELECTED GRAND
PRESIDENT OF Ans.

Mrs. Elizabeth Paratrovich, by a
unanimous vote, was elected Grand
President of the Alaska Native
Sisterhood for the ensuing year at
the annual session held recently at
Hoonah.
Mrs. Vivian Williams was elected
Grand Vice President; Miss Irene
Jackson, Grand Secretary; Mrs.
Jake Cropley,S. Grand Treasurer,
and Mrs. Mablea johnson, Sergeant
at-ArmS.
One of the most important topics
of discussion at the session was the
proposed summer program for
children in cannery communities.
The grand convention moved to
take initial steps in trying to estab-
lish three nursery schools through
out Southeast Alaska.
The nursery schools will be pat
termed after one tried at Kla-
wock last summer Mrs. Perat-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19

rovich assisted at the Klawocl
School, SO was able to give first.
hand report on the program. DR.
Dale, of the office of Indian AT.
fairs, helped Mrs. Peratrovich with
a series of action pictures he hac
taken at the Klawock School show
ing the children eating, playing ano
sleeping. In previous years child
rem of working mothers had to take
care of themselves, thus resulting in
many tragic accidents during the
summer.
The ANS convention delegates
also asked the Office of Indian At
fairs to send a nurse through the
native communities, teaching home
nursing and maternity cases dur
ing wartime lack of doctors and
nurses.
The representation at the ANS
convention was larger than it had
been in previous years, it is said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
new L|5TINGS
GIVEN OUT BY
DRAFT BOARD

The following new listings were
released today by the Juneau Draft
Board:
1-A-John ID. Ballard, Paul F
Bell, Jr., Austin H. Brown, Jack
C. Cremin, Iliador Merculieff, Daw-
son /. Muggy, William E. Powers
Lahja Puustinen, Richard A. Slagle
l-A(H)-William O'Brien, Leslie
D. Johnson, Leslie F. Parker.
1-C-zenas A. Jaeger, Lee Nor
rison, John D. Pendergrass, William
QueVadis. Royal A SMITH.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
Miscellaneous
Shower Honors
Miss {. HeIIan

For Miss Colleen Hellan, BRIDE
elect Of Sergeant Norman Buoy, a
miscellaneous shower was given last
evening at the Tom George resi-
dence on West Eighth Street with
Miss Esther George as hostess.
Games we're played by the sixteen
girls present for the occasion, with
prizes going to the Misses Eileen
Hellan, Irene Williams and Norma
Everetts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
GOOD CONDUCT
MEDALS GIVEN
TO JUNEAU men

Three Juneauites, now in the
armed service, have been awarded
the Good Conduct Medal, according
to an order dated November 10, at
Anchorage, and signed by Lieut.. Col.
Arnold.
The three men given the honors
are Sergt. Henry A. Benson, Sergt.
Forrest N. Pitts and Corporal
George tGus) N. George.
The awarding is for strict attend
ance to duty. exceptional coverage of
special work and many other things.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
VILE
INHIGH SCHOOL
GYM TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock, Juneau High
and Craze Schools pupils will pre-
sent vaudeville show in the high
school gymnasium Over hundred
students will take part in the eleven
acts and finale which make up the
program.
This is the first show of the kind
to be given for three years, and the
profits from the affair will be used
for various school expenses, such
as school equipment, library books
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19

2-A-Robert M Akervick, William
E. Hixson, John L. Martinsen, Ell
win L. Messer, John w. Wagner.
IA (H -Kenneth G. Merritt.
2-B-Arlo M. Anderson, Douglas
p Babcock, John F. Biddlecome
Irving H. Blowers, Kenneth c. Car
son, John M. Gilman, Thomas w
Hall, Ethan H. Nelson, Theodore G.
Schmaltz, Richard G. Shaw, Cliff
ford L. Swap, Harold T. Wiley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
Rainbow Girls 10
Initiate SATURDAY.

Last initiation OF the year. the
Rainbow Girls will take, six candi-
dates into their order at a service
tomorrow night at the Scottish Rite
Temple.
The work will begin at 73O o'clock
in the lodge room
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
SEVEN ARE FINED
IN POLICE COURT

The following were fined in City
Police Court late yesterday:
Inez Johnson, $35, drunk and dis
orderly; William A. Russell, $25,
drunk; Hubert Coy Uselton, $50,
drunk and disorderly; Roy Sidney
Niles, $25; drunk and disorderly;
Mrs Frank Thomas, $25, drunk;
Joseph Stevens, $25, drunk and dis
orderly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19

vice and interment Will be in Ever
green Cemetery.
The deceased is the daughter Of
Henry Jackson, born in Wrangell
and the late Linda Bean jackson
of Rake. where the child was born
in April, 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
SERVICES FOR LIDDY
JACKSON TOMORROW

The funeral for Liddy Mae Jack
son, Native child, has been arranged
for tomorrow, Saturday at 2 pm. in
the chapel of the Charles w. Car
ter Mortuary. The Rev. Walter A.
Soboleffs of the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church will conduct the SER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19
FROM SEATTLE

Stan Cole and Walter McClaugh-
lin. both of Seattle, are guests at
the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19

Next to sulphur, wheat is ST.
cily's largest source of income.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-19

HERE FROM SITKA
r. w. Mitchell of Sitka is guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Child Delinquency Gaining,
Probation Official Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 9-Juvenile de-
linquency. reversing its encouraging
downward trend at the outbreak of
the war, now is on the increase, in
olcatlng new postwar problems,
Charles L. Chute, executive director
of the, National Probation Associa-
ton, said last night.
Addressing the opening session of
the associations 37th annual con-
ventlon, Mr. Chute said survey of
l48 Juvenile Courts and all cities
and counties of $4,000 populations or
over disclosed an increase of per
cent in juvenile cases from 1910 to
1941. Last years increase was 8 per
cent to new high of 1l2,889 cases.
Postwar delinquency problems. Mr..
Chute said, will be these: Employ
ment for youthful soldiers, their ad-
lustments to normal living, increases
in crime and sex violences, the fu-
lures of illegitimate war babies,
hasty war marriages and restabiliz-
ing of the home and family
Mr.. Chute said factors contributing
to delinquency since l94l were
mothers working in war industries
soldiers and sailors out for a good
time, labor migration to munitions
factories and high wages.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
British Jobs Frozen,
But Wages Are Not
1870 Of Workers, All in
VitoI Trades, Can't Shift
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 9.-Britain has
frozen the jobs of 100000 workers,
but there has been no government
pegging of wages
In comparing the United States
and British systems, one official ex-
planned last night that the situation
here In different in that there is no
deferment from military service for
married men with families.
Job freezing in Britain was done
by trades and it is estimated that at
least IS per cent of the country's
workers, ranging from watchmakers
to munltion workers, come under the
government order
Those not in work deemed essen
tial to the prosecution of the war
are free to move about-but most
of these of military age, from II
to 49, are In the Army.
Prices of staple foods, such as
bread, fats, milk and fruits, have
been controlled almost since the
beginning of the war. This control
has been extended enormously since
then and now includes clothes and
places a 81 ceiling on restaurant
meals.
All women between 18 and Al are
registered and those not in essen
tlal industries are liable for military
service.
Job freezing has been gradual
since May. 194l. Under Ministry of
Labor regulations workers in essen
tlal industries may be fined for
absenteeism or for being late.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Countess Again Accused
OF Posing as FbI Agent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April o.
Elsa Gunnerson, also known as the
Countess Elsa Won Starhemberg, was
indicted by a Federal grand jury
here yesterday on a charge of i'm
personating Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agent.
The original indictment against
Mrs. Gunnerson was thrown out of
court at Miami Monday by Federal
Judge John w. Holland because it
omitted the name of Lawrence San
try Dodd of Miami Beach, from
whom she was accused of taking $500
by posing as an FBI agent.
Assistant District Attorney Damon
Yerkes said the indictment would be
mailed last night to authorities at
Miami. Mrs. Gunnerson was arrest
ed at Los Angeles last December.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Wasn't her great-grandfather cor
netist in Queen Victoria's band?
When Mrs. Smith isn't at the
long distance switchboard-she's a
telephone operator-there' always
music in her home. Sometimes be-
fore breakfast Mrs. Smith runs
down to the piano Then, in the
afternoon, when she's off from work
youngsters IN the neighborhood and
some adults come in for piano les
sons.
Always, on Saturdays when the
opera is on the radio. Mrs. Smith
and her daughter lie on the bed lis
tening to the music until the baby
falls asleep.
When the little girl is older, she
will go to the students concerts that
the National Symphony Orchestra
gives in the schools. But Mrs.
Smith is really looking forward to
the day when her daughter can sit
beside her at the concerts in Con-
stitution Hall.
They won't sit in box, of course,
but they'll be there. 1t is Of such
Evening star., 1943-04-09
{. Of T.. Aide Provides
Army Snake-bite Kits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TARPON SPRINGS, Fla.-An un-
usual contribution to the war effort
is being made by Paul Sanders, 30
year-old secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce here.
He is now filling Army Medical
Corps orders for safety kits for pro-
lection Of soldiers against effect OF
snake bite In reptile infested areas
Each kit, a hollow, moisture proof
plastic cylinder, contains the fol-
lowing: A tourniquet to be placed
above the point of: the bite to shut
on the flow Of blood toward the
Evening star., 1943-04-09
f. P. Allen Rites Held ;
Once Edited Paper
Father Was First Mayor
Of Wichita, Kons.

Edgar Poe Allen. 10, former editor
in chief of the Kansas City (Mo.)
Journal and resident of Washington
for 81 years. died Wednesday at his
home, 307 George Mason drive, Ar
lington, Va.
Funeral services were conducted
at pm today in Gawlers funeral
home, with burial in National Me-
mortal Park The Rev. Armand
Eyler, rector of ST. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, officiated
Mr.. Aliens father, DR.. Edwin Byrd
Allen, was the first Mayor of
Wichita, Kans.
Mr.. Allen came here 81 years ago
to serve as publicity director for the
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association. He was a member of
the National Press Club.
Mr.. Allen is survived by his widow,
MIS-. Julia Allen, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Julian Walters of Airing
ton, Mrs. r. j. Eberhart of Pitts
burgh and Mrs. Roy H. Yowell of
Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
government established according

government established according
to Spanish laws.
Il swear and promise moreover
not to take part in any agreement
nor to take part in any meeting
which may prejudice the Spanish
state and public order, and l will
make my clergy observe similar
conduct.
Occupying myself with the well
fare and interest of the Spanish
state will endeavor to avoid all
evil which may threaten It,"
The papal nuncio, Gaetano Cicog-
mani, and the Spanish primate, the
Archbishop Of Toledo, Msgr. Pla y
Deniel, watched the ceremony.
All the members of the cabinet
later Joined the new bishops, the
nuncio and the primate at a
luncheon given them by Gen.
Franco at the palace.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

A Strauss waltz lilts through the
open windows.
The neighbors nod and say. Mrs.
Smith must be homeD from work" I"
At the piano her parents bought
for her when she was 5 years old,
Mrs. Ethel P. Smith runs her hands
over the keys.
She loves the Strauss waltzes and
Victor Herbert. It makes her think
OF the days when people had a
good time"
On the piano bench beside her is
her daughter, aged az. Sometimes
her daughter helps" her play. The
baby is just getting over the bang
ing stage.
Put this finger here. And put
that finger there Now move them
both toward mommy. Doesn't that
sound pretty?"
The little girl mods happily. Mrs.
Smith thinks perhaps her daugh-
ter will be a great musician some
day. OF course, lots of mothers are
sure Of that, but Mrs. Smith tells
herself it runs in the family.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Is Tons Of Bombs Dropped
On Jap Headquarters
Ry tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. April 9-United
States heavy bombers dropped l3
tons of bombs yesterday on the jap
anese headquarters at Toungoo,
Burma, starting fires which could
be seen for 20 miles, and group
of P-40 fighter planes carrying
light bombs destroyed an enemy
supply dump at Ningam, United
States Army Air Force communique
said today.
RAF bombers attacked japanese
nositions on the Manu- Peninsula in
western Burma yesterday and swept
inland to blast at scattered objec-
tives. including the airbase at
athwebo, a British communique an
nounced.
No change was reported in the
situation on the land front along
he Bay of Bengal coast northwest
of Akyab, where the British an
nounced earlier they had readjusted
their lines to meet . japanese In
6ltration thrust.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Servicemen's Interest
Cheers Workers for
Symphony Fund
Contributions Come In
From Officers Leovinq
For Sea Duty

The many notes received from
men and women in the service,
along with their contributions, have
been one of the most 'heart-warm-
ing" things thus far, according to
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, chairman
of the Navy Marine Coast Guard
Committee, in the drive to raise q
$115,000 sustaining fund for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
At the halfway mark Wednesday,
S54,499.76, or 474 per cent of the
goal, had been obtained. OF this
amount, Mrs. Lands committee has
raised $2,41350. which is 60,3 per
cent of its individual quota of $4,000.
Notes Boost Spirit.
Notes reading, Thanks for letting
us know that we could contribute to
the National Symphony-its concerts
have meant much to U.s." have
boosted the spirit of campaign work
ers. the wife of the head of the
Maritime Commission explained, be-
cause they came from people in the
service.
Mrs. Land said the surprising
thing is that many of the contri-
buttons have come from service peo-
pie who are about to be transferred
to different station. An example,
she stated, was that of a lieutenant
commander who sent her a check
for s25. Although his pledge last
year was for IS. he wrote he was
about to be transferred, and that
since he would not be here to con-
tribute next year, he was increasing
his pledge so that he could feel he
had part in the orchestra's future.
Contribution From Australia"
She said another Naval officer Of
the same rank wrote that he was
being transferred to sea duty on
that date, but that he was contribut-
ing 50 there might be an orchestra
next year for the officers who would
then be in Washington.
Mrs. Lands prize letter came to
her from the mother of lieutenant,
junior grade, who had read of the
campaign In the press. Enclosing
a check for s100, the woman worte:
This Is for my boy in Australia.
know he would want to contribute
If he were here"
Although the final report on the
National Symphony drive is sched-
uled for April 16, the orchestra's s
administration is considering a spe-
cial report meeting for Monday 50
that the public can be informed of
the campaigns progress.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
New Bishops Required
To Swear Allegiance
To Spanish State 3
Madrid Press Publishes
Text After Ceremonies
At Frances Palace
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. April 9.-The Madrid
press last night published for the
first time the text of an oath which
it said all newly-appointed Spanish
bishops are required to take to "the
chief of the Spanish state and the
government established according to
Spanish laws"
The oath is required, it was stated,
under the Vatican accord of June 7,
1941. The text was published in
connection with a ceremony admin
istering the oath yesterday after
noon to the first bishops appointed
under the agreement.
The ceremony was in the Ell Pardo
Palace before Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco. The bishops were
those of Salamanca, Barcelona, Jaen
and Ciudad Real The oath was
administered by Minister of Justice
Eduardo Aunos as Gen. Franco
watched.
The text of the oath as published: ::
Before God and the holy gospel,
I swear and promise as BELTS a
bishop, fidelity to the Spanish state.
Il swear to promise and respect
and make my clergy respect the
chief OF the Spanish state and the
Evening star., 1943-04-09

heart; a small knife to make in
cisions around the wound, allowing
1t to bleed freely; a novel pump
with which to draw off the blood
poisoned by the rattler's bite; three
types of pump openings to apply to
different parts of the body, depend
ing on the location of the bite;
two ammonia capsules as a stimu-
liant to counteract the nervous
shock; two iodine swabs to disinfect
the wound and two boric bandages
to be applied to cuts after blood is
drawn from the infected area.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
H. W. Chamberlain Dies

OTTAWA, April 9 P.-Harvey
Webb Chamberlain, u, we'll known
on the legitimate stage in Ottawa's &
early days, died yesterday after q
long illness. Born and educated in
Minneapolis, he became an actor as
a youth and played the larger cities
from coast to coast in Canada and
the United States.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Hill Gets Institute Post

Paul A. Hill, secretary of the Ar
lington Chamber Of Commerce, has
been appointed State attendance
chairman of Virginia, West vir-
ginia, Maryland and Delaware for
the National Institute of CONNER
cial and Trade Organization Exec
utives to be held at Northwestern
University August 1921.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

1t is for such people as Mrs.
Smith and her young daughter
that there Is a National SYM
phony Orchestra. To support
the orchestra through its next
season at Constitution Hall as
we'll As its students concerts
In the schools, campaign for
funds is now in progress. If you
have not been reached by
campaign worker and wish to
contribute to the support of the
symphony, send your gift to
National Symphony Orchestra
campaign headquarters, 1927
X street NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

SATIN but they perk right up
when a cowboy appears on the
horizon riding his fayorite horse.
one reason for the popularity
Of Westerns may be seen in Co
lumbla's boss opera in Tcchni-
color. The Dcspcradoes, with
Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford,
eirirc Trevor. Evelyn Kcycs and
Td-ar Buchanan
The plot is an old familiar.
Robbers blow the safe in the bank
Of the little town Of Red Valley,
IN southern Utah An innocent
man. w.th "A price on his head for
"A ef+Ht, didn't commit Is
blamed The sheriff takes his
part and from then on It's every