davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
DAG Beavers
Wait Dance
To Celebrate

THE BEAVERS. swimmers at
the Detroit Athletic Club. will
deviate from custom this Satur-
day evening and, instead of hold
ing stag swim meet. will put
on supper dance.
The event, 10 be held in the
DAG gymnasium, will mark the
Beavers silver anniversary and
great plans~are being made for
jolly evening, according to Car
ter Laitner. Beaver president.
49, There'll be dancing, special
entertainment and favors for
the ladies. And when dancing
pals, hungry ones will be able
to help themselves to the super
supper which will be spread buff
fet style.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the committee in
charge, which is headed by w.
Harold Lightbedy. Wives were
asked to aid in planning so the
committee includes Mrs. Light
body, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w.
Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
II. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
NJ. ReitZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
X. Degener, the Nathan b.
Goodnows, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Zimmers, the G.. Lincoln GibSons.
the George T. Trumbulls and
MIR. and Mrs. Russell S. Strick-
land
Many groups are getting to-
gether for this party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lightbody will have with
them Mr.. and Mrs. William Gill
lette, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayne r.
Clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cruikshank, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ly Collins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald thinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Pichler
will have in their party Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray f. Day and the Carl
Raquets.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland
will be Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Nunneley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Forster Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cody.
Another group includes Mr..
and Mrs. Degener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Girardin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Terry and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. DAILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnow will
have with them Mr., and Mrs.
Allen RaSch. Mrs. Lorne Bay
less Lieutenant BayleSS. USN,
is away in service), Nr. and Mrs.
John Pheney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Scallen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Winners.
DR.. and Mrs. f. s. Gurdjian
will have with them Major and
Mrs. John II. Webster and Ma
jor and Mrs. Willis II. Ulrich.
In the John II. 3immers'
group will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip f. Marion, Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Marantette, the Don
aid Herrons, the Arthur Cronins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Paul
son of South Bend. Ind.
another group VIII include The
Harold w. SCOTS. Mr.. and Mrs.
John p Caritte Jr., Z. c. Hoen-
icke. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o.
Lang. the L. j. CaSeys, the
Owen F. bridges, DR.. and Mrs.
A. +. Hammond. DR.. and Mrs.
w. L. Sherman. Herman F.
Kluender and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19

THE GENERAL JOSIAH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
DErRoIT EVENING TIMES lpHoNE cHERRY $500
n NJ ayfair
u I'VE with

FROM MIAMI BEACH Fla. of the we'd
ding Donna Karen Touscany daughter of Mr. and
Mrs A. H. Touscany of Berkshire road Crosse Ponte.
And Frank Dennison Wiberdng. of the Frank A.
Wilberdings go.
Which took place at high Wednesday. at ST.
Patrieks Church Miami Beach with Msgr. William
Barry officiating &C..
Marian Wlberding sister of the bridegroom.
maid Of honor
And James Touscany. . brother of the bride.
best man. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
) Famous Names for Baby

BOSTON. Feb 10 fINSN.-They
took Douglas from Douglas Mac
Arthur DClano from Franklin
Dclano Roosevelt and Stain from
josef Stain. And that MI and
Mrs. Joseph d lIomSi explained
today is how they named their
newborn son Douglas Delano
Stain HomSi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Arlene Bayne
At Cadet Dance

MISS ARLEN BAYNE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Novak. a senior at Green
brier College, Lewisburg. w.
Va, attended the Valentine
dance given by cadets of Green
brier Military School, February
Is, in Lewisburg.
THE GENERAL SIAH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Ensign Nichols
Enjoying Leave

ENSIGN ELLIOTT 6.
NICHOLS JR., u. s. n. r., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott SloCum
Nichols of Bloomfield Hills, is
enjoying brief leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Brides Wedding Dress Of White Crepe

THE BRIDE wedding dress of white crepe.
embelshed with shoulder spray of sequns and carried
a prayer book showered with white orchids. =
The maid Of honor in pale green crepe with a
corsage bouquet of white orchids
They both headdresses of white feathers.
wedding reception held at the winter home of the
brides parents in North Bay road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
VIRGINIA Fox Weddino Day

THIS Is Virginia Fox wedding day. Virginia who is
daughter of Mr. Mrs Henry Fox and Ensign Richard
Hoffman, of Mr. and Mrs Edwin r. Hoffman, will be
married this the Crosse Poine Memorial
Church.
They will spend three weeks at Lake WORTH Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21

Finschhafen when the Australians
captured the port on Oct. ?, and
dug in at Satelberg. 10 miles to the
northwest. was striking eastward
toward the coast. A second force
had driven across the Song river
and was attacking the main allied
defenses at Katika. three miles
north of Finschhafen.
MILES APART
The eneIn= columns still appeared
to be several miles apart, but were
reported battling desperately to
make contact and re-establish their
lines across the northern end of
the Huon peninsula.
MacArthur'S headquarters ac-
knowle dyed that the japanese a.
Kstika had made some progress, "
and reported that Il enemy planes
attempted to support their troops
with a raid on Finschhafen. No
damage was caused in that attack,
it was stated.
Japanese troops have been coun-
ter-attacking in relatively small
force around Finschhafen since Oct.
9, losing more than 600 dead in
sporadic jungle skirmishes.
Far TO the northwest of the
battle, Australian and
japanese patrols were clashing
along the southern approaches to
Madang, the enemy coastal base
overlooking the Dampier Straits that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21

(ls1- lSS.
Though secrecy surrounded the
conferences, two versions of their
work spread among Anglo-American
circles here with the truth prob
ably lying somewhere midway be-
tween them. These two versions
are:
1.-The three foreign ministers
merely contemplate the fullest pos
sible exchange of views preparatory
to q definite meeting among Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Marshal
Stain.
ON OUR FEET
2.-The conference is standing on
its own feet and is authorized TO
adopt certain political and economic
decisions.
u. S. Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden and Soviet Foreign
Commissar Viacheslav NJ. Molotov
were revealed to have submitted
separate agendas for discussion with
the understanding that no subject
would be taboo.
Renewed emphasis in the con-
trolled Russian press on the urgen-
cy of opening a second front and
the inviolability Of Russias l94l
Notwithstanding half Of pre-
1899 Poland, the Baltic states Of
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia and
Rumania'S Bessarabia-gave q pos
sible clue to the topics submitted by
Molotov.
The three foreign ministers, each
accompanied by general, met for
four hours yesterday with the pres
ence Of the military men suggesting
that the second front may have
been discussed. Washington and
London dispatches before the con-
ference reported that the Anglo
American delegates might be pre-
pared to disclose the approximate
date chosen for an invasion OF
western Europe and the reasons fer
the choice
GENERALS ALONG
Hull was accompanied by Maj.
Gen. John R. Deane, head of the
new permanent United States mill
tary mission to Moscow, and Eden,
b. Lieut.. Gen. Sir Hastings Ismay.
The Russian general who accom-
panied iMolotov was not identified
The session was preceded by a
lavish state luncheon at Spiridon-
ovka palace, the foreign commissar-
lat guest house, at which innumer-
able toasts were offered in Russian
and English. Molotov sat at the head
Of the table with Eden at his
right and Hull on the opposite end.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Jugoslav Navy
Sweeps Adriatic
BY HENRY CORRELL

ABOARD A DESTROYER ON
PATROL IN THE ADRIAT1C, Oct
IS CUP) Delayed The Jugoslavian
partisans, who nave been harassing
the Germans by land for months.
have carried their war out to sea
and in the last week their small
navy claims to have sunk two ships
and captured another loaded with
food.
Out on patrol with an Allied de-
stroyer squadron, I succeeded in
making contact with the partisan
navy and boarded one of their YES
sells for a talk with the commander.
He and his officers spread maps on
mess table in their small boat and
explained their strategy. They
seemed particularly proud of the
fact that they had captured the
cargo of food.
The German occupation forces in
Albania must be getting pinched for
supplies, for in the last few days
Allied naval vessels virtually have
swept German shipping off the
Adriatic. The destroyer squadron
which am accompanying has sunk
one freighter with a torpedo, and
captured another freighter and a
tanker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Reds Unaware of
Allied Problems

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP)-
Congressional sources today attrib-
uted to Gen. George c. Marshall
a statement that Russias insistent
demands for a second front in Eur
ope seemed to stem in part from
Russian failure to understand COM
pletely the technique and problems
of amphibious warfare.
Marshall, chief of staff, and other
members of the army high COM
mand appeared yesterday before a
closed meeting of house members.
While members were cautious not
to reveal any military secrets i'm
parted to them. several said they
were impressed by Marshall's anal
isis of the second front problem.
They said he indicated that the
Russians may have underestimated
the great difficulties and hazards
of amphibious operations since they
have had little experience in them,
while the allies have been learn
ing some hard lessons in Africa,
Sicily. Italy and the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21

separate New Guinea and New Brit
ain
Latest reports indicated the Aus
tralans may have reached a point
within 10 miles of Madang after
killing 70 Japanese in series of
minor actions between Oct. II and
II.
Allied medium bombers strafed
the Bogadjim road leading north
ward into Madang, apparently to
block the movement of Japanese
reinforcements into the threatened
area.
Other Allied raiders attacked en-
emy barges and military installa-
tions in the New Britain island
area. while American planes har-
assed the remaining Japanese posi-
tionS in the northern Solomons.
AIRDROME HIT
The Ballale airdrome on Bougain-
vile island was hit heavily by A
merican fighters and bombers, and
"A Of 40 intercepting enemy planes
were shot down. Two others were
damaged, without loss to the Amer
lean formation.
japanese positions on Choiseul is
land also were bombed and strafed,
while other allied fliers sank
troop-laden enemy barge in the
Aroe islands and attacked airdromes
there and on Timor, northwest of
Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21

axes and Lancasters stabbed into
the heart of Germany to drop their
four and two-ton block busters on
Leipzig, a city of 100000 about 80
miles south of Berlin.
Returning pilots said their bombs
kindled scores of fires that merged
into vast, spreading conflagrations
in the sprawling city whose peri
meter includes the largest railway
station in Europe, IL aircraft plants,
nine machinery factories and three
power stations.
A German broadcast said the
night raiders flew in between the
Elbe and Oder rivers at high alti-
tude and without the slightest Wis
ibility indiscriminately dropped sim
gle bombs" The broadcast said
10 bombers were shot down.
HEAVIEST RAID
It was the first raid on Leipzig
since Nov. "a, 1910 and the, heaviest
ever made on that city. Some in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21

wB7e GOVT lG N wASTn
co DEN STATE co LTD, ~ 1eoec7fD
o0l no5 BATTERY ST SRAN ,r unv YOU BE N'tNc0'-
AS s %GP Psc PERIOD oSy 9 1s9y
;: S s. 4 + e.; :: q s
ETY.; $ %;; ; ~: ~: ;S;5 s
IMPORTANT lo%oN' wB YOUNG REAR AoMea[ H,n7s Sv e''
suREAu SUPPLIES AND Acoo0"0
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Partisans Smash
kazi Counfer.BIow

LONDON, Oct. 81. CUP)-Jugo-
slav partisans have smashed strong
German attacks along the Adriatic
coast and have taken the offensive
on a wide sector of central Bosnia,
a partisan communique said today.
Heavy fighting was reported un-
der way near the Montenegrian
capital of Cetinje, 25 miles north
of the Albanian border, and the
partisans claimed to have beaten
off repeated German attacks.
Further north, fierce guerilla
bands were battling Axis troops
along an 85-mile stretch of the
central and southern Dalmatian
coast from Trogir to Ston.
One German column in this Sec
tor, driving southwark from SIM
towards Imotski, has been defeated
and broken up, the communique
said.
Another German force was re-
ported beaten and dispersed at an
unidentified place in Tral Bosnia,
with the victorious partiSans cap
turing large quantities of war ma
terial, including 10 heavy guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Morgenthau Visits
On Fighting Front

WITH FIFTH ARMY, Italy, Oct.
2l-(UP)-Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., today COM
pleted visit to the italian fight
ing front, where he exposed HIM
self to enemy fire and saw first
hand the trail of terror and destruc-
tion of the rCtreating Germans.
Morgenthau said his two-day tour
made him believe the people back
IN America should get down on
their knees and thank God such
things weren't happening there"
He revealed that fourth war
loan drive in the United States is
being planned, saying his tour had
given him new enthusiasm to put it
over "in the aggressive spirit of
Clark's Fifth army"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21

dustries wrecked by Allied raids on
the Ruhr and Rhineland were re-
ported recently to have been NOV
ed to Leipzig in the hope that their
distance from Britain-600 miles
from London-might spare them
from destruction.
Leipzig is second only to Berlin
in Importance as a railway juno
ton, and its devastation would i'm
pose additional strain on the
Reich's already overtaxed COM
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Aussie Veterans Breok up
jap Attacks i'm II. Guinea

ALLIED H ADQUART TIERS,
Southwest Pacific, Oct. 2i. CUP)-
Australian troops, veterans of the
North African desert campaigns,
have broken up repeated counter.
attacks in the Japanese drive to
recapture their fallen base at
Finschhafen, it was disclosed today.
A spokesman at Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters said more
than 200 enemy dead have been
counted on the Huon peninsula in
northeastern New Guinea.
The Japanese drive was develop
ing from two directions. One co.,
umn, comprised of troops who fled
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
BOMBER WRECKS

FAIRFIELD, Cal, Oct. 2l.-CUP)
"A bomber from the Fairfield Sui
sun army airbase crashed on the
highway here at midnight last
night, killing one flier and injur-
ing two others, army authorities
reported today. The bomber was
wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
LEIPZIG Gets Bomb b. th

LONDON, Oct. 21.-(UP)-A big
fleet of British four-engined bomb
ers Rocked Leipzig. aircraft center
and one of the most important rail
way functions in Germany, With
more than 1000 tons of explosives
last night while a smaller force of
Mosquitoes raided Berlin for the
fifth time this month.
Seventeen bombers were lost in
the two raids and in subsidiary at
tacks on unidentified detectives
elsewhere in Germany, the air min
iStry announced.
The nights offensive was believed
to have sent the tonnage of fire
and demolition bombs dropped by
the RAF on Germany since July 8
over the 50,000-ton mark.
so MILES FROM BERLIN
Striking less than Il hours after
American Flying Fortresses pound
ed a non-ferrous metal plant in
western Germany yesterday, the
RATS -engined Stirling, Hall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
Moscow Confob
Is i'm Third Dov

MOSCOW, Oct. 81. CUP)-The
foreign ministers of the United
States, Britain and Russia held
their third star chamber session
today against q background of re-
newed appeals in the Soviet press
for a second front and postwar
recognition of Russias l94l boun-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
New Substitute
For Butter, But
Is II Rationed?

MADISON, Wis, Oct. q CUP)-
A new dairy product designed to
ease the demand for butter will be
placed on the market this week in
the heart of the butter producing
country.
The new product called "dyne"
which looks and tastes like a cross
between butter and cheese, will be
placed on sale in Madison markets
to test its popularity, said DR.. K. c.
Weckel Of the University of Wis
consin agriculture department, de-
veloper of "dyne"
"If the product proves popular,
it will be distributed nationally"
he said. ANY demands from Mil
waukee, Chicago and ST Louis mar
kets will be met as soon as pos
sible."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-21
20 CENTS POUND

Its price has not been de-
termined, but it probably will range
from 20 to 25 cents a pound"
"Dyne" will be distributed initial
ly at three Madison dairies, he said
The Wisconsin Alumni Research
Foundation has a patent pending
for the product and will share in
the commercial retarns on the pro-
duct, he said.
Weckel said the product contains
26 per cent butterfat, II per cent
milk solids and added vitamins A
and D.
When mixed with butter it will
make the butter go further" he
said, "and in that way will party
relieve the shortage"
"Dyne" also can be used as
spread for bread and in cooking
vegetables, he said, but it is not
fatty enough for use in frying. 1t
will keep for three weeks when
placed in a refrigerator, he said.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
HOW TO USE.IT

At least twice day use this cream paste as
you would any tooth paste. Brush we'll, with
a quick, agitated, up-and-down movement
of the bristles against the enamel.
The Prescription for Your Teeth is a
blend of over Ia different selected ingre-
dients, balanced to give superb polishing
and cleansing without danger to enamel
Evening star., 1943-10-17
= WHAT TO EXPECT

Sensational pin point cleansing!
Surges instantly into active, cleansing foam
that gets after in-point spots on enamel
surfaces.
An eye7openine taste thrill that sets
your whole mouth tingling.
Economy you can measure in hard
cash. So little paste needed to get resutsl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-19

ritorial staff
The new officials, expected to ar
rive sometime this month, will give
personal supervision to Red Cross
services in the Aleutians, the CEN
trail, Southeast and Canadian
areas.
Walden has just reported to the
Alaska Defense Command Head
quarters, following tour of in
spection of Red Cross westward
stations. His review of recreation
equipment and personnel activities
at the various posts is being con-
Quoted as a gauge to future plan
ming
For the past several days he has
been comforting with Carey A.
Maupin, resident field supervisor
for Alaska, Earl A. Hankins, re-
creation director, who recently re-
turned from conferences in Seattle
and San Francisco, and with other
Territorial department officials.
Staff Increase
Walden said there will be an i'm
mediate increase of about one-third
the present Red Cross force in Al
aska, necessitated by the expan-
sion of activities in conjunction
with the special service branch of
the Army and the growth of hos
pital and welfare services.
1T has been gratifying to wit
ness the splendid coordination of
Red Cross and Army Special Serv-
ice planning" Walden continued.
AN example of that is the motion
picture circuit, pioneered by Red
Cross with the help of the special
service officers, and now extended
to large proportions by the Army.
Our relations with the Army at
every post reflect mutual respect
and understanding.
Welfare Program
The welfare program, in which
Field Directors and home service
workers handle problems affecting
the morale of the soldier and his
family, is being administered with
appreciative cooperation of Army
and Navy officials, who recognize
the Importance of such function
in the interest of the service men,"
Walden will return TO the Pacific
Area office in San Francisco in
time to stress the Alaska program
in connection with the Red Cross
War Fund drive which begins in
March.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-19
PLANS FOR WORLD
DAY OF PRAYER ARE
MADE AT MEETING

Plans were formulated yester-
day afternoon at meeting at the
Methodist parsonage, called by
Mrs. w. H. Mathews, Jr., for the
World Day of Prayer to be held on
March IL, the first Friday in Lent
The observance will make the
Eighth year of the day in the
world.
Two sessions will be held, the
same as last year. The theme will
be Father, Pray that they all
may be one"
Business and devotional sessions
will be held in the afternoon at
2 o'clock.
In the evening at o'clock, there
will be prayer and devotionals.
The observance will be held in
the Resurrection Lutheran Church
Committees appointed yesterday
to have charge of the affairs are
as follows
Devotionals for afternoon-Me
danes Baker, Wilson, Barlowe
-Mesdames Booth and Lesh-
er; publicity, Mesdames Mutchi-
more and zenger: nominating
Mesdames Lesher, Booth and Zeng-
er.
Mrs. F. N. Pitts will be in charge
of tho auoninu cbprpc IN no rou
posed of members from the var
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-19
FIRST LADY
OF CHINESE
ASKS HELP
Madame Chang Kai Shek
and Roosevelt Hold
Joint Conferences

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Ma
dame Chang Kai Shek said at
the White House today that Ameri-
cans could help the Chinese best
by sending them more implements
of war, and President Roosevelt
declared that this is going to be
done as quickly as the Lord will
let u.s."
For the first time, the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt held united
conferences with the newsmen, and
both the first lady of China and
the Chief Executive submitted to
questioning.
The President reemphasized the
intention of the United Nations to
Use China actively in attacking
Japan while efforts are continued
to snip the Japanese lines in the
Pacific Islands.
President Roosevelt said IN t
the American people are all for
sending more munitions to TIL e
Chinese, but he pointed out that
it can't be done directly except by
air over a route from the south
west. Transport planes, he said,
must not only carry enough gas
to get them to China, but must
have enough to return, and still
find room for munitions and sup
plies to keep the fighting planes
going in China itself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-19
H 0LIDAY IS
next MONDAY

Next Monday will be observed as
a Washington Birthday holiday and
all stores will be closed SO house.
wives must do their ordering to-
up the 2,400 foot mountain to the
Banks will be closed, also the
City Hall offices.
Many Territorial offices will be
closed or open only with half force.
Both the High and grade schools
will also take holiday Monday
This afternoon programs are being
gwen in the various rooms of the
grade school and in the High
school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-19
INCREASE, RED
CROSS OFFICIALS
FOR N0RTHLAND

HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DE-
TENSE COMMAND, Feb. l9-Slg-
nifying a greatly enlarged Reo
Cross program for 1913, Harry Wal
den. assistant administrator OF the
Red Gross services to the Armed
Forces for the Pacific Area, an
nounces that three field superVis-
ors will be added soon to the Ter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-19
JOHN D. BISHOP
RETURNS FROM
SPRING SHOPPING
Behrends' Manager Visits
Fashion Shows on
Coast

John Doyle Bishop, manager OF
B. NJ Behrends store, has returned
to Juneau after a business trip
south
Spring openings of wholesale
houses from Seattle to Los Angeles
fashion and merchandising shows
were the focus of Mr. Bishops at
tention
CLAD to be back in Juneau, the
local merchant found travelling diff
stops along the way were made at
Seattle. Portland and San Fran
cisco.