davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21

3-day period. They were charged
by their German captors with "aid-
ing the enemy"
Here in America we can aid in
the fight against Hitler without en-
dangering our lives if we do our
work diligently and buy War Bonds
every pay day.
WSS TAG u. S. Treasury Dept.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21
Mali oglasi
V na;jenl

sc odda priletnemu zakonskemu
paru stanovanje s 3 sobami. -
Vprasa Sc ma 1859 E. 81 St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
WAR DEPT.
 DENIAL IS
 UNDER FIRE
Explanation D em m q ed for Equivotation on
 Patfon Incident

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Spur red on by letters from aroused par ents, the Senate Military Committee has demanded that the War De- pertinent explain the official equiv ocation on the Patton soldier -cuffing incident and to release details of any similar occurrence.
 The committee had before it Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's report, with every indication that the latter considered the case closed. as did Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson who submitted it, but the committee members had different ideas.
 One member, who declined the use of his name, said the group asked for a full explanation of the statement issued by military spokesman at Algiers on Monday in which he said Gen Eisenhower had not reprimanded Gen. Patton, and that no soldier had declined to carry out Patton's orders.
 Chairman Robert R. Reynolds said the committee will meet this week to consider the Eisenhower report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
FAIRBANKS TO GET
 OVERLAND MAIL;
 HIGHWAY ROUTE

EDMONTON, Nov. 29.- Extension of the daily overland mail route now running from Dawson Creek to Whitehorse was inaugurated last night as United States mail trucks pushed through to Fairbanks
 Canadian and U s. civilian mail as we'll as Army mail is carried, the Northwest Service Command an- nounces.
 First class mail and parcels are carried for the first time and remote outposts in northwestern Canada and Alaska are served direct by overland mail delivery. The first leg of the route was established September 23 when Army trucks began carrying mail from Dawson Creek to Whitehorse. Alaska bound mail left here Sat- urday afternoon by rail to Dawson Creek where trucks, piloted by pick ed drivers who are relieved at each relay station, will continue on to Fairbanks.
 i The route was inaugurated at 9
 o'clock last night from Dawson Creek and is due to arrive in Fair banks Thursday afternoon. elapsed time being three days and l9 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
ARE ENR0UTE SOUTH TO RECEIVE THIRTY THIRD DEGREE WORK

On a mission to receive a higher degree in Scottish Rite Masonry, John J. Fargher and James Wilfred Leivers of Juneau left on south bound steamer yesterday for Seattle.
 Fargher, Leivers and Herbert l.. Faulkner were elected at a recent meeting of the Supreme Council of the Rite in Washington to receive the thirty-thi degree and were invited by William s McCrea, Sov- ereign Grand Inspector General in Washington, to go to Seattle to receive their degree with other can- didates from Seattle and Northwest States. MT Faulkner is already in the States for this purpose.
 The comforting of the thirty third degree will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple in Seattle on the eve ming of December II. A luncheon and formal banquet on that day will precede the initiatory ceremony.
 Other old time Alaskans of the thirty third degree who are expect ed to be present for the occasion are Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, Archie w. Shiels and James N. Stoody of Bellingham and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
KETCHiKAN FIRMS INVOLVED TREBLE
 0pA DAMAGE SUITS

Two service establishments at Ketchikan were made defendants in Administrators Treble Damage Suits filed in the First City last week by Lynn J. Gemmill, Territorial En- forcement Attorney for the Alaska Office of Price Administration, in the name of Chester Bowles, Price Administrator.
 Treble damages in the amount of s30,645 are asked in a suit filed against Lem C. Kay, doing business as the Mckay Marine Ways. who is alleged to have increased his base period charge for services from S200 to $2.56 per hours in violation of the General Maximum Price Regu- lations.
 w. F. Schlothan, doing business as the Northern Machine Works, was made defendant in another complaint filed by MT. Gemmill which alleges overcharges of $10,- 697. .56. Damages in the amount of S32. .092 .68, or three times the amount of overcharge, are asked in this action.
 This brings the total number of Administrator Treble Damage suits filed by the Alaska Office of Price Administration to eight, one each in Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchorage and Kodiak, and two each in Petersburg and Ketchikan. The Administrator Treble Ramage action lies only in cases where sales of commodities or services are made in the course of trade or business rather than to the ultimate consumer.
 Also announced was the filing of the first Consumers Treble Dam- age suit in Alaska This suit was filed in Anchorage and involves a violation of MPR 139 which sets specific prices on used mechanical refrigerators. Damages in the amount of s37775, together with Sl00  attorneys fees are asked by Mrs. William Johnson from Lee Hartley in this action.
 Hearing on this case is set for Wednesday morning, December 8, in the U. S. Commissioner Court in Anchorage. The Alaska Office of Price Administration will appear only as friend of the court as the Consumers Treble Damage Action is essentially private remedy which is set up in the Emergency Price Control Act. It provides that any consumer overcharged by mer- chant may recover three times the amount of the overcharge or 5000 whichever is the highest amount plus attorneys fees and court costs
 Davis and Renfrew are attorneys for Mrs. Johnson in this case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29

anese forces on the Tarawa and Maxim islands in the Gilberts, which were captured by United States troops
 The broadcast said: Details con- corning the situation on the Tarawa and Maxim islands at present is not clear, due to no dispatch or com- munique from our garrison
 At the same time the Tokyo radio asserted that Japanese submarines and naval planes sunk four aircraft carriers, two cruisers and heavily damaged" another aircraft carrier in the Gilberts area between No vmeber 25 and 27
 The claim is utterly without AL lied confirmation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
PUBLIC HEALTH MAN TO SPEAK TOMORROW
 AT ROTARY MEETING

Dr. Edgar w. Norris, new director of the Alaska District Office of the Public Health Service, will be guest speaker tomorrow when members Of Juneau Rotary Club meet at noon m the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Dr. Norris has been with the Pub lie Health Service for the last IT years, serving in San Francisco Cleveland, New York, Mobile, Ala. Hot Springs, Ark, and Honolulu.
 Creamery butter production last year amounted to more than l,779,- 465, ,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
AMERICAN LEGION PLAN FOR J|GGS
 DINNER ON DEC. {

The American Legion's regular meeting will be held tonight in the Dugout, at which time final ar engagements for the first Jiggs dinner of the season will be made. The dinner will be held on December 6.
 A special message for the Legion naires will be given tonight by Ter ritorial Department Commander Russell Clitherto, who flew over from Sitka for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
UNDERSTANDABLE
 NUPTIALS HELD
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The marriage. of Miss Borghild Havdahl, daughter of MT and Mrs. Ben Havdahl of Douglas, to James. c. DeMers,. son of MT. and Mrs. Al DeMers of Sand Point, Idaho. took place Saturday evening in Holy Trinity Cathedral The 8 o'clock candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Forbes. We'd ding music was played by Mrs. Lil- lian Uggen.
 The bride wore a poudre- blue suit with black accessories, for her marriage, and her corsage was chrysanthemums
 Miss Bernice Mead, her only at- tendent, wore a suit of luggage tan with accessories of black and cor sage of bronze chrysanthemums.
 Mrs. Havdahl, mother of the bride, selected black frock for the wedding and she wore chrysan- themum corsage.
 MT. Lloyd Press was best man for the groom.
 A reception, following the service, was held at the Starr Hill home of MT and Mrs. Douglas Mead.
 Mrs. DeMers is a graduate of the Douglas High School MT. DeMers has been resident of Juneau for the past four years and at present is steward at the Elks' Club.
 The newlyweds are residing at the Gastineau Hotel until their de- parture early in December for q honeymoon in the States. \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
MISS ALMQU|ST
 IS BRIDE OF
 SGT. WILLIAMS

inc NOrthern Light PreSbyterlal Church was the scene of the wed ding at 8 o'clock last Saturday eve ming of Miss Edna Almquist, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. G. E. Almquis of this city, to Sergeant Dean K Williams, son of Lieut. Col. J. P Williams and Mrs. Williams, also of Juneau
 Evergreen were used to decorate the altar, framed by white tapers in tered candelabra. Each of the several window lodges was marked by a single taper
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth offici- ated, and wedding music was played by Mrs Carol Beery Davis. organist. MT. Ernest Ehler sang Because and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" before the reading of the vows.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore princess fashioned gown of white satin, designed with long pointed sleeves. sweetheart neckline trimmed in seed-pearls. and a full skirt which ended in a long train Her veil was fingertip length and was attached to her head by heart shaped coronet of seed-pearls She wore a topaz lavalier, a gift of the bridegroom, and her bouquet was | a shower of gardenias, carnations and chysanthemlnns.
 ! Her maton of honor, Mrs. Paul Winkelmann, wore gown of pink net, made with tight-fitting bodice, full skirt, a round neckline and short sleeves which were puffed at the shoulder
 The bridesmaids were Miss Elspeth Douglas and Miss Ruth Kunnas. Miss Douglas selected orchid geor- gette, the gown being of juliet design, with long sleeves and a full skirt. Miss Kunnas wore a dress of aqua, with the lace top fashioned with a high neckline and short, puffed sleeves Her full skirt was of marquisette.
 Mrs. Winklemann carried heart shaped bouquet of pink chrysanthe- mums and the two bridesmaids car ried shower bouquets of orchid and yellow pom-pom chrysanthemums. The trio wore matching flowers in their hair.
 Mrs. Almquist selected a gown of plumb colored velvet for her daugh- ter's marriage and her corsage was gardenias.
 Mrs. Williams, mother of the groom, wore red crepe with should CT corsage of gardenias. Sergeant Norman Buoy was best man for the groom and ushers were Sergeants John Hozen, Bill Lawrence, Sidney Garter and James Jacobsen.
 At the reception, which followed in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, a tiered wedding cake was cut by Miss Ida Foss, while Miss Eileen Hellan presided at the guest book
 1 Assisting during the evening were Mrs. Kenneth Bush, Mrs. Julia Steele, Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss Margaret Pearce, Miss Colleen Hell Ian, Miss Roberta Dooley, Miss Betty Nordling, and Miss Betty Ann Will son.
 Music was played throughout the reception by Ruth Brooks, violinist, and Mrs. Carol Beery Davis at the ! piano.
 i Sergeant and Mrs. Williams will make their temporary home in Ju- neau. The bride is graduate of West Seattle High School and she attended business school in Seattle. For the past two and one-half years she has been employed as clerk with 1 the Alaska Game Commission here.
 Sergeant Williams is graduate of the Juneau High School. He att tended radio school in Seattle, and is with the Signal Corps, U. s. Army. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
HospITAL NOTES

A. c. Frederick, surgical pa-i tient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday.
 Mrs. Harry Van Ermen was dis charged from St Ann's Hospital on Saturday after medical care.
 Following medical treatment, Mrs. Orlando Godfrey left St. Anns Hos pital on Sunday to return to her home.
 Lois Standafer underwent an ap- pendectomy on Saturday evening at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Merle O. Biggs entered St. Ann's Hospital on Sunday as a medical patient.
 Ludwig Wolf was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for sur gery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
FIVE FINED TO-DAY
 IN POLICE COURT

The following were fined today in City Police Court: Ingvald Pet erson. drunk, S25; Fred A. Lincoln, drunk and disorderly, $35; Ernest Anderson, drunk and down, S25; Ed ward Moser, speeding, $20; T. D.. Fraser, also charged with speeding, S2O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
JApS CLAIM VICTORY WON IN GILBERT5
Allies Do Not Confirm Nip. pon Claim of Destrul-
 lion of Aircraft Carriers

NEW YORK, Nov. 229.-A Tokyo radio broadcast communique from Japanese headquarters acknowledges today the loss of contact with Jap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
GS0 Girls 10
 Meet tuesday

There will be a meeting of the GSO girls tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the USO club rooms. All girls are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3:43 a. n., 1858 feet. Low tide 929 a. m., 29 feet. High tide 3:23 p. m, 18.2 feet.
 Low tide-l0:09 D. m., -19 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 2o4. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
TWO FROM FAIRBANKS

M Rognlii and R. Bloom, both of Fairbanks are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29

TRAVELLING MAN HERE Leonard F. Taylor, Schilling Con- pany representative, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
FROM FAIRBANKS

Dave McCutcheon of Fairbanks spent the weekend in Juneau, guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29

BUY WAR BONDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Concert
Continued from Page One


5O-piece concert orchestra
will play selections representa-
tive OF the national music of
our allies.
One Of the top features of the
program will be the appear
ance Of Wallace Schonschack,
well known local tenor, who,
with the accompaniment Of the
band, will sing the songs of each
of our armed services, the
Army, Navy, Marines, Coast
Guard, and the Air. Corps, and
ne will lead in the community
singing OF these pieces.
Whistling one numbeE with
the symphony orchestra, and
one with the dance band, Merle
Dehls is also one of the attrac-
tons of the concert. In her last
in Mount Clemens
she was enthusiastically re
ceived.
The receipts of this concert,
observed Barbakoff, will help
defray the costs Of the new
band uniforms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Club


most sensible beg ming, leaving
the admission of children. in the
lower age brackets TO a future
date when the club wo r have
a solid foundation to set up pro-
visions which would keep the
youngsters in hand.
APPLY stating the aims Of the
OF organization the preamble to the
constitution opens with: 1--WE,
the youth Of, Mount Clemens. in
order to provide constructive
recreation for the leisure time
of adolescents; to prepare us to
help in the bettermen of our
community, 10 provide our pos
terity with a better realization
Of self-government; and 70 prove
10 the present and future So
cieties our capability TO arrive
at solutions for our problems;
do ordain and establish this con
Stitutlon.
Presided over by chairman
Paula Englund, Tuesdays meet
ing was attended by 10 Mount
Clemens High students, and five
81. Mary's representatives. Those
present in an advisory capacity
included Rev Joseph l.. Ken
nedy, Envoy Harry Carroll, Rev.
George A. Merifield. Rev. Jo-
seph Grosa, Rosa NJ. Feigen-
baum, and Chef Kroner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Knox preditis
Sack OF Rome
Navy Secretary
Sees DespoiIed City

PHILADELPHIA, Oct % -
Up The Germans Will sack
Rome If they are forced 10 aban-
don II. IN the opinion OF Seere-
tary Of the Navy Frank Knox.
Knox, in a press conference
before he addressed a Navy Day
dinner here last night, said he
saw the ruins Of Naples IN his
recent trip % the Nediterran-
can waE theater. and added,
"They Will DO the same thing
in Rome II they have to aban-
don il. After all, they are still
a bunch OF Huns. -
In his broadcast address, Knox
urged that parussnship end at
the waters edge by keeping
international policies ont Of the
coming political campaign.
He suggested that Democrats
and Republicans adopt a sub
stantially Identical declaration
on international policy in their
national platforms, saying such
an agreement might easily pro
vide Us IN the future with a
method of handling information
al questions which would equip
us with what We have never
never had-continuity of foreign
policy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Cadet Nurse
Is Murdered
Maniac Blcmed
for Brutal Crime

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, Oct.
% -LPl- A Duchess County
medical officer said today
VaSsar Brothers Hospital Army
cadet nurse was slain by "some
crazy person and warned Off
Gals they had better get him
before they find some more
bodies
Deputy Medical Officer How
ard =. Carpenter referred to the
murder yesterday of a l9-year
old girl identified by District At
torney John r. Schwartz as
Lucille Elizabeth Lawrence of
Lisbon, n. Y. Schwartz said she
was Killed by complete pull
verizing of the skull" Two
rocks, which ne said may have
been murder weapons, were
found nearby.
The victim, whose partly-clad
body was found in a fielu about
$50 yards from the hospital.
was last seen about midnight
Tuesday by a girl companion
with whom she had left a party
in Poughkcepsic. Miss Helen G.
owen said she had left Miss
Lawrence about II blocks from
the hospital.
Schwartz said no motive had
been established for the Staying
and added a microscopic test
will determine whether she had
been raped.
Miss Lawrence is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Henry p.
Lawrence of Lisbon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Electricians
Seek Cify's
Protection

Stanley Provost and Elmer
Kiedel. licensed electrical con
tractors, appeared before last
nights meeting Of the city COM
mission 10 ask for protection
against tside contractors,
without local licenses who are
doing electrical work in this
city.
They cited cases in which they
were witnesses TO unlicensed
electricians d ding work in
Mount Clemens, and requested
the commission 20 take some &C
ton against these men.
City Attorney Bert V. Nun
neley advised the two men 10
swear out a warrant against any
violators II enough evidence was
gathered The commission also
requested Provost and Kiedel 10
return next week, when the
electrical inspector, Clyde Gass
would also appear before the
board for further investigation
Of the case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Fleeing Convict
Terrorizes Woman
Holds Knife at Throat
OF Her Tiny Daughter

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % -
G9-- With the point of a ~
inch knife at the throat Of his
s. year old daughter, Anthony
Celia was forced 10 drive Victor
Andreoh, q year old escaped
convict sentenced TO life for
murder, around Philadelphia
last night while Andreoli tore
and scattered his prison clothes,
Celia told police.
Then, Celia said, Andreoli leap
ed from the car and shouted,
Tell the cops I'll never be ia
ken alive. The first cop that lays
a hand on me dies"
Andreoli, one of two men who
pleaded guilty to the murder of
q state policeman in Luzerne
County, Pa, in 1887, escaped
from Eastern State Penitentiary
here yesterday, probably in a
truck that delivered supplies TO
the prison, according 10 guards
He was one Of nine convicts
who attempted 70 escape on st.
Valentines Day, 1910, by tun-
melting under the prison walls.
He was described as very dan
gerous" in police teletype mes
sages sent over an eight state
network.
Celia told Detective Sergt.
John Curran Andreoli appeared
at his home, forced Mrs. Celia
10 get him some clothing by
holding the knife al her daugh-
tiers throat, and then, still hold
ing the child, ordered Celia to
take him on the automobile ride.
Celia and Andreoli were former
business associates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Lonergan (!ings
10 Original Story
Tired But Unshoken,
drilled Steodily

NEW YORK. Oct % p
A tired but mistaken Wayne
l. lergan clung firmly 10 his
story that he had no part in the
bludgeoning of his 22-year-old
heiress wife, Patricia.
Lonergan, %, a member Of the
Royal Canadian Air Force, has
been cloSeted with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Jacob Grumet and
other police officials since late
yesterday.
Detectives are checking state
ments brought out during the
questioning at which the young
fler was called upon TO face
several cafe society friends Of
the Lonergans who also told
what they knew Of the case.
No charges have been made
against Lonergan. Grumet said
last night that "Loncrgan viii
not be charged with murder
now. He may be charged later
The comely Mrs. Lonergan,
heir 10 a S5,0O0,0O0 brewery for
tune, was found beaten and
strangled 10 death Sunday night
in her richly furnished Beck
man Hill apartment.
Her unclad body was discov-
cred sprawled across bed, a
heavy, antique candlestlck near
by.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Gable
Continned from Page One


a bomber squadron does 49, at
rest, working at its base, fight
ing its way TO a target and back.
He has $4,000 feet of color film,
and in another 10 days will take
it to Hollywood TO boil it down
into a training film.
He has flown on six bombing
missions over Europe, and "Of
course | was scared!' He never
was in a particularly tight spot,
but he had many pictures Of
bombers being shot in his for
cation, A shot that hits the
plane you're in is plenty close
enough"
There was as much interest
in Gable the actor as in Gable
the soldier. In addition to the
women stenographers who work
in the War Department, there
was a goodly crowd of other
women who never had set foot
in the Pentagon before - with
their new hats And smart
dresses! The furs, and orchids!
The Army kept Gable under
wraps for a long time. They
wouldn't even announce his re-
turn to this country until they
called his press conference. And
there, better than they realized,
they took him out from under
cover. And how!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Warming
Continued from Page One


ecution for violating the Selec-
tive Service Act.
Kroner expressed the belief
that some of the men listed have
simply neglected TO inform the
board Of their present where
abouts. He cited, however, the
stiff penalties provided under
the draft act.
Anyone who knows the pres
ent whereabouts of the men
listed here are requested to no.
tify the Draft Board, in Mount
Clemens.
Edward Emigh, 1868 Schoen-
herr, Detroit.
Wallace II. Howard, 1921
Outer Drive, Dearborn.
Jimmy F. Mason, 25108 Van
Dyke.
Warren w. Nye, 1873 South
Cratiot Mount Clemens.
George Cooper, 2lO45 Curie,
Route No. /, Van Dyke.
Bernard @, Boyer, 80 Kibbie
street, Mount Clemens.
Maurice A. Poelvoorde, 1874
Clair, Mount Clemens.
Leslie r. Peltier, 56l1 Wells
street, Mount Clemens.
Karl Won Wagner, 1873 Daven-
port, Detroit.
Edward A Abraham, Route
No. 4, Box 1874 X 2, Royal Oak.
Henry O. Terner, Oak Grove
Trailer Camp. Route No. 3, Box
as, Royal Oak.
Harold A. McGregor, ll416
Rivard. Base Line.
William ID. Neubarth, 1892
State Park, Center Line.
Terence r. LaClair, 28875 De-
Quindre, Hazel Park.
John Janick, 8679 Toepfer
Road, Base Line.
Seundino Teincaco, 1851 Oak
street, Mount Clemens.
James j. Munroe, 1888 Ham
iltOn avenue, Flint.
Lewis A. Warner, Route No. !,
Box 1l0X, East Detroit
Donald u. Willis, 1898 Oak
street, Warren.
Robert +. Reeves, 2l2 Cass
avenue, Mount Clemens.
William Forston, 2127' Bar
bara, Mount Clemens.
Herman r Parks, 23820 Fed
eral, Van Dyke.