davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-14

in general Alan Brooke, SET in,
dvakrat tako velike, kakor IL
cube Zedinjenih draw
Glede zraene vojne v Evropi
pa je mogel izjaviti Churchill
naslednje: "Cimbolj Sc razvija
zracna vojna in eimbolj posta-
:ja dosledna in ostra, tembolj je
"a mas, kajti mi zdaj re nado-
mestujemo izgube mostva in le-
tai bolt nitro kot mas sovraznik
in Jill, povrh tega, tudi nadome-
scamo v ritmu, XII je cd meseca
do meseca bolj hitter in uspe-
SEN"
Kljub prekipevajocemu opti-
mizmu govora Churchilla, je
vendar treba naglasati, da je
bila njegova osnovna misel, ka-
tero ie poskusal vcepiti clanom
kongresa, da so najvecje tezko-
&c tie vojne Sc vedno pred nami.
MAS sovraznik je Sc vedno
poln oholosti in njegova sila
:je Sc vedno velika. Tezko mu je
priti do zivega. Sc vedno so O.
gromne njegove armada, a ma
~razpolago 50 mu velika materi-
jalna bogastva in strategicna
ozemlja neprecenljive vaznosti.
Kako velika je ia sila, je MOI
no razvideti il oeenjevanja vo.
jaskih strokovnjakov. Kljub te,
mu, da je re izgubil cd diva dc
tri m%ilijone vojakov, XII so bill
ubiti, ranjeni- in "a vojaske
sluzbo nesposobni, ali ujeti, dr.
Ii Hitler ma bojiseih Sc vedne
vec cd tristo divizij, akoravne
.je Nth borbena sila in kakovost
nekoliko zmanjsana. Da napoln
vrzeli v vrstah svojih vojakov
je vpoklical mnogo trgovcev il
trgovskih nastavljencev in jill
potegnil IL nemskega gospodar
stva, a zdaj klice Re nov letnil
17-letnih mladenicev.
i Nemska zraena sila je mnogt
slabejsa' v primeri 2 zracnin
brodovjem zaveznikov, kakor 81
sile Meme armada ma kopnem
Racunajo, da Nemcija proizva
ia vsak mesec nekaj vec cd 1,
500 letal, ter da zdaj z najvec
jim poudarkom pospesuje izde
lovanje iovcev mesto bombar
derjev kot pref - kar je Re sa
me pc sebi priznanje, da preha
ia k taktiki obrambe. Vecji de
nemskih pomorskih sill pred
stavljajo krdela podmornic, k
stejejo preko 400 ladij, katerin
je poverjena naloga, da posku
sijo pretrgati' dovoz oskrbe n;
evropska tia.
Il Poglavitno breme pri zadr
/ zevanju ~nacistiene armada n:
kopnem nosi Sc vedno, kakor j
| naglasal Churchill, ruska vol
ska. Ma ruski 'front.' Sc nahaj:
100 nemskih divizij in % divizi
satelitov = stevilo, katero We
LA primerjati S Is divizijami
XII so bile unicene v, tuniski bit
, XII.
"Storiti moramo vse kar ie :,
nash moceh, vse kar je pamet
no in izvedljivo, da vzameml
rnase v letu 1913 boil velik de
4 bremena, XII teA na Rusijo'', j
: dejal premier Churchill.
Il Z %
------ w.
a -afaLF III
r Podprimo borbo Amerike. "a demo
kracijo in svobod0 sveta y nakupon
v0jnih bondovg iii vOinO- y~arGeyalnuil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-14

Nv
spoznavati nekatere cd mnogih
problemov in korakov, katere
DO treba narediti, da Sc razru-
Semi svet zopet privede v sta
ME miru.
Kadar so Sc nase cete prete-
klega meseca novembra izkrca-
lie v Severni Afriki, je bio CT
vino prebivalstvo v Alziru in
francoskem Maroku v mnogo
boljem stanju nego smo pri-
cakovali. Tu pa tam je bio 81
GER lakote in trpljenja radi po-
manjkanja, toda prebivalstvo
je smatralo oz~ivljanje trgovine,
XII je stagnirala pod nemsko "a
sedbo, "a bolj nujno kot dobavo
hrane in drugih potrebscin il
drugih dezel.
Prvo nujno delo je bilo pre-
skrbeti mleko "a nezadostno
hranjene otroke v tistih krajih
kier so "a casa nacisticnega
vladanja dobili samo malo hra-
ne potrebne "a rasco. Nasa VOL
ska je pripeljala S seboj potreb-
Seine. Postaie "a prehrano so
bile takoj ustanovljene, in sedaj
dobiva 147, 900 otrok pod IA let
starosti v Alziru in Maroku
vsak dan izsuseno ali isparjeno
mleko. To je organiziral urad
"a zunanjo pomoe in vzpostavi-
tev S pomocjo osobja Rdecega
kriza. Druga nuj na naloga je
bila skrb "a begunce IL Europe
internirane v taboriscih. Oble-
ka, posteljnina, zdravniska po-
moe so Jim bile dodelJene pred
no so bill izpusceni in zaposle-
nj ali pa vzeti k vojakom.
Priprave "a pomoc v Tuni-
sill so igrale vazno vlogo v ma
crtih generala Aisenhowerja "a
ii kampanjo. Pod imenom "Tu-
nisijski oddelek' je bilo organi-
zirano posebno vojasko powell
stvo 3 nalogo, da pomaga civil
listom V nadlogi. Fred K. Hoe.
hler IL Chicago, SET urada "a
pomoc in vzpostavitev, je bill i,
menovan "a glavnega civilnega
clana tega oddelka.
Sc pred zadnjimi borbami je
pripravil primerne kolicine hra,
ne, obleke, mia in zdravil
skladiscih blizu bojnih vrst, d.
hi Sc razdelile takoj ko mogoce
Sodelovanje med vojnimi in ci
vilnimi CLAM tega oddelka je bi
10 tako ozko, da so hrana zs
lacne in zdravila "a sibke in DO
lane, bill razdeljeni takoj ko j
vojaska situacija to dovolila
Danes Sc Sc zmeraj dale pomoi
v Tunisu, Bizerti in drugih me
stih Tunisije. Lacni, start il
slept dobivaio sedaj hrano, il
nevarnost kuge je odstranjena
In V relativno kratkem casu s,
bodo narodi severne Afrike n,
samo sami vzdrzevali, temve,
bodo kot elani zedinjenih marc
dow pomagali zadati zadnje u
darce v Evropi in drugod z;
koncno zmago.
Tu donna Sc pripravljamo q
ogromno nalogo, da MANFRED pri
nesemo pomoc izmucenim marc
dom v zasedenih dezelah, ko DO
do koncno osvobojeni IL osi
scnih okov. S pomoejo svedo'
in Svicarjev delamo ma nacrtu
da Sc preskrbi hrana "a Grcijc
z vseh strani mas okrozai
velike tezave. .Sovrazniku n
smemo DAFT miru niti upanis
dokler Sc brezpogojno ne uds
% Mi nimamo dovolj potrebsci
ter smo 81 cato nalozili strog
omejitve, da hi tako lahko dru
gle pomagali. Tudi nimam
mnogo ladij, a podmornice
vseh oceanih nadaljujejo z uni
cevanjem njihove tonaze.
Ampak mi gremo naprej. =
: Ravno tako, kakor Sc Amerik
: ne bori sama v tel vojni, ten
coz 1xoA S1o- 7-J:-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-14

Ma Sikh so trje angieski poveljniki, XII so Sc udeieziH kon-
ference U Washington. Cd IeUe proti desni so: General Hastings
&. Isn1au, gTaUYi $tabni C0stnik ministrstUd Obranbe; admiral
Dudley Pound, prUi lord moynnrice in SET nOrnartskega staba,
in general Alan Brooke, SET in,perialnega staba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Auto Repairing

AUTO TOPS seat covers Business counes
converted to 5-Usss-ugtr coupes General
Ton AND Trm, 50J6 Ftnkel University
I.a6ao
COSY tETlELE TOPS and interior trim
r,blr g. tar'ory-V'srdaris; complete
wccbar"3. service Fans 1922 Mack
III i4ti
DAVIS NJTpR EEBJIDpERs
1920 CNSs AVE-. TEMPLE 2-0soC
SA,TQNs NHuHf 1ot 5Jst overhaule1
WI MUTT & SONS 21s05 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Trucks for Hire
House Trailers

= STAKE trucks % sire hourl
basis. olive s4g2 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Q559 LINERN0IS

.ft '-'-f- ~ X r--y5rT-7r ~ 'TyF III
sedan that ,''ie sas saver, has every
eva cRrcrrrt tres WE sac iaf qgick
TFFTTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

DEFENSE worker twouanl needs car viii
PAY cash, from drsftee Or private owner.
No dealers lvarh9c sluf.
DEFkNs worker wants late model car.
Phone Arlington stO9
DON'T care how old Il is II u runs. We D
buy II 1927 Grand RIVER
GET THE Hl-DoLLAR FROM "DOC"
e0Oi WOODWARD TR. 2-S460
HIGH DOLLAR for equities. cash waiting
any make. model 1922 Mack.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Hollywood Gets Around
In Foreig gn Lands Movie.Goers Flock
To See the Products of Our COLONY

man. I heard that another, less
sophisticated, hs I'd thrown a rock
at the villain in q recent production,
and was quite surprised when he
succeeded only in tearing a hole in
the screen.
Lines Form in Ankara.
A 16-year-old Beirut boy asked
me very seriously how he could Join
the American Army 1t developed
he had just been Buck PrivatesH
and was anxious to sign up immedi-
ately.
This reaction supported the COM
ment of a British morale officer,
on leave from Persia: "A good
American slapstick comedy is the
best propaganda film in the world" "
But adventure and romance ap-
parently are great too. for Clark
Gables fortunes in the Army get
Just as much space in the papers
abroad as at home.
In Damascus, not far from the
tomb Of Saladin, The Oklahoma
Kid" had been packing the patrons
in for two weeks and was still going
strong.
After one has grown Injured to
all this, he discovers still another
manifestation of the Hollywood
magic: People standing in line in
the snow in Ankara to buy tickets
for such serious pictures as Meet
John Doe" and Boys Town"
Whether the message of such
movies gets across fully l am not
prepared to say, but the idea that
America is a sort of dream world
miraculously come true certainly
does.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

pretty tough fare in its robustious,
blood thirsty story of grim seven
year period involving an arch
fiend's intrigue for England's throne,
beginning with the arrest and sub
sequent murder of the Duke of
Clarence in 1873; continuing through
the brief two years and two months
OF Richards reign and ending with
his death on the field of Bosworth,
1885.
Save for the acting, no redeeming
feature can be discerned in "Apol-
ogy," a play in two acts by Charles
Schnee, presented at the Mansfield
Iheater by Lee Strasberg and staged
by him. On the other hand, the
authors evident sincerity In his at
tempt to achieve dramatic effect
may be set down to his credit. But
that is all For this is work whose
pretentiousness lacks artistic war
rant for pretension; a work encum-
bered with wholly extraneous ef-
fects; a clinical analysis of a man
who, as recorded and portrayed, is
not worth the trouble taken with
him.
Pretentious "Apology."
Apology" after a portentously
didactic display Of magic lantern
slides tracing the evolution of the
world from chaos to order, not over
looking the development Of man
from the troglodyte, tells the story
OF the life OF one Albert Warner,
taking him from youth to college
days and into the realm of business
A ruthless individual whose god is
success by whatever means attained
liar, cheat, double-crosser. he
nonetheless wonders what life is all
about, why he was born at all.
Theodore Newton, an accomplished
actor, has no opportunity to impart
CONTINGENCIES, nor any dimension
whatever to character as super
ficial in the writing as a cardboard
figure.
Taking pattern by Thornton's
Wilder's Our Town." Miss ELISA
Evening star., 1943-03-28
By Paul K. Lee.
ANk ARA Trrkev

ANkARA. Turkey.
HOLLYWOOD doesn't know it's own
strength. The tremendous impress
sion which American movies make
abroad is constant source of sur
prise to an American accustomed to
treat them purely as entertainment.
In blacked-out Britain, going to
the cinema" is a favorite evening
pastlme. and Americans grow used
to being asked how many stars they
know personally.
For this I was prepared, but my
first real eye-opener came at sea
when an elderly, dignified British
major seriously inquired. How about
your American gangsters and bank
robbers? Are they much of a prob
lem these days?"
That stuff's pretty we'll finished, i"
I replied.
"Ah, no." he insisted politely. I
saw a film just the other day in
which it took half the police in
California to get one bandit off a
mountain peak"
Protestations that this was simply
Hollywood fiction didn't make much
impression.
Natives Overawed.
In West Africa. where a shilling a
day is good pay for many a native,
hundreds of them spend half that
sum to 60 to an open-air movie and
thrill to two-year- old cops -and-rob-
her pictures or to cape with open
mouths at drawing groom comedy.
The smart dialogue doesn't mean
much to them, but those I watched
we're left in speechless awe by the
costumes and settings. They never
saw anything like it, but it convinces
them that America is some country.
Almost every English speaking
Egyptian I meet inquiries about life
in HOLLYWOOD
Don Whitehead, another Associ-
ated Press correspondent, was the
lion of the hour when he said he
once spent an entire day with Hedy
Lamar and had written feature
story about here.
On the other hand, the small hall
boy at my hotel was disappointed in
me because I was not, a personal
friend of "Mackie Rony" mickey
Rooney.
At an open-air restaurant which
features movies, saw 300 persons
forget their dinners while they con-
centrated on a much-cut and bat
tered print of The Trial of Mary
Dugar."
In Palestine, a Jerusalem hotel
clerk, learning I was from Okla
homa, asked about cowboys and in
quired if the Indians were really so
deadly accurate with bow and al
rows l told him Indians didn't
use bows and arrows any more ex-
cept perhaps for q little light sport
but he refused to believe it.
Like the major, he insisted Il saw
them myself at the films just two
days ago"
This was fairly we'll educated
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Original Musical
At Fort Meade

The 10Th Special Service Unit
stationed at Fort George G. Meade
Md, will present an original all
soldier musical revue. The Moulin
Rouge" at Theater No. of the
main post tomorrow at $50 pm
There will be no admission charge
The Moulin Rouge was written
and directed by Sergt John Michaels
IN collaboration with Sergt. Fred
Morrow. The background for the
musical is the underworld section
OF old Paris. An all-soldier cast
portrays the various Apaches, can
can girls and other roles.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Mr.. Coulouris
With'RichardIII'
Tempts Fate
Sage Actors of Past
Reserved the Piece
For Week.End Mobs
By Laprence Perry.
NEW YORK.


Appearance of George Coulouris.
a very competent actor. as Richard
III in William shakespeare's his
torlcal classic bearing that name.
was delayed beyond the appointed
opening date because of his illness.
Physicians averred that recovery
would be swift. Thus, chances are
that when this is read he will have
launched himself upon a dubious
venture. If so. it will have been
the first time the bard of Avon has
been represented on Broadway in
the current season and it will also
have marked Coulouris' first ap-
pearance as protagonist in Shake
spearean drama, albeit I do recall
him as an acceptable Mark Antony
in Julius Caesar" some years ago.
Whatever may be said of the
enterprise, Mr.. Coulouris' gallantry
at least, is commendable in facing
a standard of performance set by
an illustrious line of predecessors,
dating from Edmund Kean, Edwin
Forrest and William Charles Mac
Ready in the misty recesses of the
past, with following train includ-
ing Edwin Booth, Robert Mantell,
Richard Mansfield, John Barry
more and. most recently, Walter
Hampden.
For Saturday-Nighters.
At its best, Richard III was
never a great success. It's record
run occurred back in 1890 when
Richard Mansfield carried it along
for 8 or 10 weeks. Jack Barrymore
gave life to England's regal Al
Capone, Dutch Schultz, Clip the
Blood. or whatever murderous gang
ster comes to ones mind. for
few days less than a month. In
the profession "Richard' used to
be known as "the Saturday night
whopper-up," a sop to the gallery
gods who reveled in the chicanery.
intrigue. murder, double-cross and
sudden death on the field of battle
with which the five acts of this
piece are replete. Booth and sew
eral other eminent tragedians re-
served it for that evening.
But there are no more gallery
gods of the kind We used to know.
Besides, with weather verging into
balmlness. with Broadway having
had full need Of blood and thun-
der, Richard III" is pretty strong
meat for patrons of the theater;
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Camp Lee Offers
Condensed st. Mark

The camp special service Office S
etreamlined version of Maxwell An
derson's war hit, THE Eve of St.
Mark" has Just begun a two-week
engagement here of playing the varl-
Gus regimental and unit recreation
halls throughout the camp,
This is believed to be the first
time a soldier production of a cur
rent Broadway hit is being taken
directly to soldiers in their own par
ticular regimental and unit halls.
Before the run is complete it will
have played 10 performances, in
rluding one at the Officers Club.
The version used here was made
oy First 1t Brace Coming, assist
ant camp special service officer, for
which he also wrote the narration
that gives continuity to the three
scenes he selected from the orig
inal script.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Mr.. Berlin Expressed
A Lasting Sentiment
HOLLYWOO
b. TIE Associated Pres;

4v tie Associated Press.
Irving Berlins hit tune of World
War I vintage-"Oh, How I Hate
to Get Up in the Morning now
: literally a hangover for the fight
Ing lads of World War II.
If you don't believe it, ask any
one of the soldier actors who are
doubling in brass by playing roles
in the film version of Berlin's This
Is the Army"
The Army outfit on the studio
lot regards the 25-year-old tune
with mixture of distress and af-
lection, for the soldiers are bounced
out OF bed before am. to get
required Army training before they
are marched out to face a day of
camera firing at $50 am.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Reversal Was Found
At the Screening
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
The "Sky's the Limit" company
had a screening this week of Fred
Astaire's first motion picture.
No, it wasn't Flying Down to
Rio" which most people think was
his first. This one was made in 1916.
1t IS a trailer used on the Or
pheum circuit and run in theaters
week ahead of the appearance of
Fred and Adele Astaire.
Headliner of the trailer is Joe
Niemeyer, who owns the reel. Me
meyer, once a star in vaudeville and
musical comedy, is now Astaires
stand-in.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Landi serves as narrator and, also,
in somber Greek chorus effect, as
commentator. Somewhere about the
stage throughout most of the two
acts. her interpretations and COM
ments-beautifully spoken always
Evening star., 1943-03-28

accomplish no good purpose and
destroy any continuity of action
which otherwise might have been
achieved.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Lead for Marae

Columbia announced today that
because of her fine work in the re-
Gently completed destroyer" Mar
guerite Chapman was given the
feminine lead opposite George
Sanders in appointment in Berlin. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16

that Standardization was not
necessary 10 price control.
Fttt- twas another-wltncSs who
made tho charge against Amorl-
can business Bernard +. Haley.
director nl tho tC&tIlc. leather
and apparel sections OF the OPA.
S% opened mp by announcing
mat ne has no business expert
encr -whatcerr, no practical OK
periencc with textiles. lie said
he'd been a professor OF econom-
les Al Stanford University m
California And then. IN attempt
inC 10 justify thc oPA.S brand Of
grade labelling. standardization
and prOCie control. he said
Business was 'cirCumNrnting
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16

the old general maximum price
laws. Business was introducing
new products, Initiating the
price and debating the quail
ity."
He charged that business was
using that means Of making
greater profits. The new prod
uctS. he indicated. were only SUBJ
iptfugcS ia cheat the public, 10
sell inferior goods AT high price.
Rep. Clarence Brown OF Ohio,
member of the committee. caught
hum up sharply. Brown said
"Iou have made serious
charge against American bust
ness"
Haley had bccn speaking Of the
hosiery business when he made
-nc- -r7Trrr- and Brown continues Z
II think that YOU should give
this committee the names or
those manufacturers who are
guilty of that practice.
Haley said he dldn Z know
them that he had "bccn told bN
people i'm the industry" that such
thjrfgS were gong on.
EHALLENGES CHARGE
Brown declared
"<o-~you made definite
charge. You didn't Say YOU were
giving hparssv evidence. You
made the charge Yourself that
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
OPA ASSaiIed for Charge
BuSimeSS Men Are Cheats
BY DAVID CAMELON
n.,rot Times Washington Buresu

called bluff based on the
withdraw
do this
tant
the
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
The DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

Electricity is rstioned But its production requires
coal and railroad transportation. Don't waste it!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
FACTS ABOUT YOUR usO !

During the month OF September
the following facts we're submitted
to the National Office regarding
the work here: g,a - e HS
About 1900 men came into the.
building, 81 men signed up to, use
the dark room, three billiard tables
were used 800 hours, the Ladies
Sewing, Committee did sewing for
los men on 1873 garments, 3,100 USO
envelopes were distributed, during
the past three months $500 story
letters have been sent by the men.
to folks at home. there we're eight
dances held for the men, eighteen
showings Of movies were put on by
the Special Service Office, fifteen
groups and committees held forty
meetings. w Veassss IS s.asee,
Every week last month Is cakes
were baked by the women of Skag-
way and packed for shipment to
the boys who are at the stations
along the railway The cakes last
week were baked, but due to flood
conditions causing damage to the
railroad, deliveries were unable to
be made. Mrs. Hoyt, however, turn
ed the cakes over to the USO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

sat4ra-t ffA
is proving :. why Secretary OF. the
Navy Knox game out with. ans EN-
phatic warning that the battle Of
the Atlantic WASH Ia yet won weeks
before the Nazis. struck their most
damaging blow in months at I'm At
lantic conveys: and why Chief of
Staff General Marshall, ia his re-
cent extensive report on progress
of the war, pointed out that we had
only got one foot on the ladder to
victory a.tf4.sS ziiat ao
T That is why, also, although it
isn't generally known, that the
President has issued o. secret di-
receive to War, Navy and the State
departments that they are not TO
pull their punches in telling. the
United States, within the linlita-
lions of our military interests, just
how brutally we are suffering on
the global war fronts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
SKAGWAY USO

Last Sunday evening the c. M.
Mas Ter minds" took on a group OF
local women in quiz contest at
the USO and defeated them by Il
close margin of 240 to $50. VS.
Quizmaster Hank George of the
Special Service Office, presented
the GO questions to the group in his
own masterful style, making the
entire hour a very entertaining one.
Two of the tricky questions which
were answered correctly were
Spell mousetrap in three letters"
answer tCATD And, How can
you drop a raw egg three feet with
cut breaking it?" Answer, drop it
from a height of four feet, it won't
break in the first three feet. Z
Participants in this program We're;
Mrs Hal Johnston, Mrs. P. I. Dahl,
Mrs. Walton Price, Mrs. John Hoyt,
and Miss. Amy Cooper members Of
the VSO; and ON the. ON team:
Bob Larson, Harold Bailey, Fred
Bigus, Allen Glasser-.s and Hairy
Chaplin. High point scorers were
Mrs. Hoyt for the women and Allen
CHASER for the men. aeisa sssous
AT the hallway mark in the pro-
gram a number of colored slides
were shown through the courtesy
Of Axei Rasmussen, Principal of the
local school. These pictures were
of Skagway in days prior to the
war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

i'll war news. 1t wasn't born be-
cause Washington, official or unof-
fical, thinks the rest of the country
is complacent that word should be
taken out of the dictionary until
this war is over0 1t was born be-
cause lot of people perhaps more
in Washington than elsewhere) are
showing too much eagerness to
jump the gun III the race back to
pcacetine pursuits.
There are a good many reasons,
mostly military, why bad news is
withheld from public consumption.
but from now on. there won't be
much untold unless it definitely
gives important military information
to the enemy z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

have birthdays this month were in
troduced. Mary Talbot, Peg Axtell,
Torrance Keel, A. j. Feltysch, Chris
Slaytor Tommy Ralph and Robert
E. Adamson. IS
Following the special dance num-
Der. Mary cut the cake and the
entire group enjoyed the Special
affair. tfsf sff5 aA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
COMMITTEE .CHAIRMEN
APPOINTED

The Servicemen's Council APP
pointed Committee Chairmen to
represent various programs carried
on at the USO. Jimmy Roper was
asked to head the Music Apprecia-
ton Group, and Art Klemm the
Sunday Evening Entertainment pro-
grams. Klemm will work with
Hank George of the Special Ser
vice Office who will M. C. the ac-
tivitieS planned