davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
WAITS PROVIDERS RETURN

lie said he got his 30 caliber
Luger pistol, went into his daugh-
ter's bedroom, turned out the
light and lay on the bed with his
head facing the window. This was
at II AS p. m.
For three hours he lay there
silently in the darkness.
Suddenly" he said, II saw
that head In the window. IL
looked as big as a mountain.
lifted the gun and fred"
The Negro was killed instantly
and Forlano Immediately called
police and went TO the prosecu-
tors office TO make a statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
MARMALADE NOT RATIoNED

The sweet spreads being rs-
toned include not only jams and
jellies but preserves and fruit
butter. The only exception is
mar1nalade. They can be bought
Sunday with blue stamps ~. 4"
"Y'' and II" from ration book
two which are good until Nov. 30,
and beginning Monday with green
stamps "A" "B" and &C" from
ration book four, good until
Dec. 20.
The butter situation also caused
the OPA 70 raise cream and cot
taEe cheeSes 2 points a pound 10
discourage the diversion Of milk
that could 20 into processing
butter.
The meat front, much better.
consisted OF a general per cent
lowering Of points to 60 with the
s per cent increase in supplies.
Principal pork reductions were
for center cut and loin chops.
from IL 10 10 points: whole loin
roasts from 8 10 Z points and
loin center roasts from IL TO 10
points.
Veal cuts going down were
chops. roasts and stew cuts. Lamb
reductions included chops and
chuck and shoulder roastS. Cana
dian bacon was reduced from II
10 IL points pound
Chili-con-carne and ready-to-
eat corned beef briSket were added
10 the meat rationing list. with
6 points for chilli and u points
for corned beef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

Both American cruisers
and destroyers participated
in the bombardment of the
Nazi Notifications and coastal
communications.
The coastal road to Rome
runs past Gaeta.
NAILS PUSHED BACK
The warShips went into action
as the Fifth and Eighth armies,
Nazi Mondragone-Vasto defense
line. pushed the Germans back in
heavy fighting.
Both the Fifth and Eighth
armies pushed we'll into forward
defenSes of the little Rommel'
line barring the march to Rome,
United Press said
"a German high command
communique, UP added. adj
mitted retreat Of "a few kilo-
meters" on both sides of the
Volturno River after Allied at
tacks were stopped
The naval assault was cOncen-
trated mainly in the Minturno
area where the ShOreline swings
westward from above the Mount
MaSsico ridge.
Gen. Montgomery's Eighth
Army smashed forward three
miles 10 capture Montcfalcone. on
the south bank of the Trigno
River about 10 miles north OF oc-
cuped Civita Campomarano.
MOUNTAIN CAPTURED
The Eighth also captured Moliss
Mountain In One-mlle advance
west Of captured Torclla.
4 American troops sloshed for
ward three miles IN the center Of
the Fifth Army front through
pouring rain 20 capture an inn
portant height
American units seriously threat
cned the Nazi-held StrOngpoint OF
Tcano. AT the western end Of the
enemy defense line north OK cap
tured Montanaro
-Four important roads converge
in the T0anQ area and the Nazis
fought back bitterly against the
advancing Americans who ousted
them from dominating ground in
the Teano region.
"a Rome radio report quoted
by the London News Chronicle
said the Allies had opened up a
T general offensive in Italy.
Radio Algiers said that q
great battle on the Italian frsnt
Seems imminent.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

MOSCOW. oct. % INS)-The
German escape corridor in the
lower Dnieper area dwindled
steadily today, and elsewhere on
the long Russian front the Nazis
were hurled from more than 10
additional towns.
A 12-mile advance by Red
army units southeast Of the lower
reaches of the Dnicper River ex-
tended the lower arm OF huge
Russian pincer aimed at cutting
off the fleeing German forces.
Meanwhile. other Soviet troops
knitted al the railroad line west of
the vital rail and mining center
of Krivoi Rog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
POLICE SEE PRowLER

Shortly after his arrival last
night. police told the Forlanos
they had seen a man crawling up
to the daughters bedroom win
dow. A search revealed no one.
A little while later the daugh-
ter, Elonora, II, war worker
heard a noise on the window
They all ran 10 the door and saw
the Negro fleeing down the street
with a brace and bit in his hand
An inspection revealed he had
been trying 10 drill hole in the
window sash.
Again police were called and
again they left after search OF
the neighborhood proved futile.
So" Forlano said, II sent
my daughter to the home Of
relatives and decided to set a
trap"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

C. NJ. McARTHtR. DENTIST.
I'LL Griswold. over Kinsers.
Hours: 80. Sundays, 10-12,-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

The OPA's actions were con
tanned in Two separate orders
highhghts Of which were:
. Reduction OF one 10 two
points per pound in az pork,
veal and lamb items due 20 s
per cent increase in the supply
available for November.
. no change In beef points hn-
cause Of continued army de-
mandS.
. An increase of two points
for margarine and country but
ter and one point for shorten
ing and oils due To heavy in
creases in consumption caused
by high butter point values.
Butter production il "sbnor-
mally low" despite suspension
OF army purchasing. with less
available 20 civilians In Novem-
her than in October.
o Varying increases in point
values OF canned or bottled APP
pies. berries, mixed fruits. pears
and pineapple because OF supply
shortages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Reds Gain
IL Miles

MOSCOW, Oct. % CYPRUS
sian forces are pouring like a
spring food across Nogaisk
steppeland carpeted with German
dead in the wake of a Nazi re-
treat which degenerated into a
rout at several points below the
lower Dnieper. the government
paper Izvestia reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set Al & 30 p. m. today.
and rise tomorrow A. s.02 m
The moon viii set AZ Tle D. m. to-
day, and rise tomorrow A. e27 a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
PrOWIer
Killed

A young. unidentified Negro
"peeping tom" was slain early To-
day by retired contractor who
flew home from Pittsburgh after
his wife had called him long dis
lance and told him that some one
had been proving around their
daughters bedroom window.
The contractor. who was ques-
toned and released after the
shooting, Is Emit e. FortanU, IS,
of 1921 ST. Aubin.
He told officers that while he
was visiting relatives in Washing
ton. Pa, his wife called TO tell
him Of the prowler.
81 hurried To Pittsburgh" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

DIR. J. G. TOOLE. DENTIST, 40
w. Lafayette al Mich. Opp City
Hall Hours: go. Tel. CA. $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
THE WEATHER

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

{ CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

(Continued on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Je||ies 10 Go
On Sale Again
Next Sunday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80
'(UP)-The OPA set ration
values of four to six points a
pound on newly-rationed jams
and jellies today, maintained
the value of creamery butter
at 16 points and raised mar
garine to six points pound.
Fruit spreads. the latest ad-
dition to the ration list, will 20
on sale Sunday after week
long freeze imposed to prevent
rush buying and TO permit deal
ers to stock their shelves.
The OPA ordered general re-
auctions in meat ration values
and increases in canned fruits in
It's monthly read ustment TO pro-
vide for changes in the supply OF
rationed foods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
RED GROSS SHIP SAILS, CARRYING
 RELIEF SUPPLIES
Takes Largest Shipment 10 Ever Clear for Pris-
 oners of War

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The h. telnaiaDRl Red Cross Committee Ship Caritas has sailed from Phil adelphia, carrying the largest ship ment of prisoners of war relief sup plies ever cleared from the United States, the American Red Cross an- nounces,
 In the 5000 ton cargo were 500,- 900 standard food parcels, all of which, were packed by women vol unteers in the Red Cross packing centers in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Included also were 22,500 invalid food parcels, for dis tribution to the sick and to pri- soners recovering from wounds, and 5000 medicine kits, containing spec ial household medicines.
 A quantity of clothing, toilet articles and other supplies for pri- soners also was in the cargo.
 The food parcels, invalid food packages and medicine kits are for American and United Nations pri- soners, including Belgian, Yugoslav, Polish Greek. Norwegian and Netherlands prisoners.
 This is the first shipment by the American Red Criss of invalid food
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
SNAKE YARN

CAMP TYSON, Tenn.-This is the story of how bull snake "sayed' thirteen men and a bar rage balloon during intra-camp maneuvers at the Army's only bar rage balloon training center.
 Maj. Harold o. Green, lanky Texan, saw big five-foot bull snake which, to the inexperienced eye, looks like a rattlesnake.
 Most of Major Greens battalion members stationed on maneuver site l08 were inexperienced. So the Major picked up the harmless snake and took it from one to the other of the thirteen men guard ing and manning a giant low al- titude balloon. Then he tossed it in a brushpile.
 Out from the depths of the dead branches rose an enemy sabo- teur," flour bomb in his hand He had spent four hours inching his way to that position on his sto- mach and was ready to wipe out the whole crew and the balloon and thus bring glory to his own outfit. But the bull snake landing on his neck changed his plans. He was promptly shot"
 Morale. Don't let a snake in the grass make you lose your head soldier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

parcels and medicine kits. The in valid food parcels are varied from the standard food parcels with in clusion of such items as bouillon cubes, dehydrated soup, chocolate powder and ascorbic acid tablets.
 Each medicine kit contains suf- ficient supply of standard house. hold remedies to treat 100 persons month, and will be distributed by the International Red Cross Com mittee from Geneva, upon request Of the camp leaders or l. R. c. C.. delegates Who visit the prison camps.
 This is the second trip of the Caritas l. and she win again dock at Marseilles, France, being the second occasion on which a ship from the territory of one belliger- ent sailed directly to the territory held by an enemy belligerent. Her cargo will be transhipped by rail to Geneva. thence for distribution to the prison camps on the contin- ent.
 The Fog Do Douro, sailing ship under charter to a Portuguese ship uing concern, which sailed with a cargo of prisoners of war supplies, has docked at Lisbon, after making a record voyage of 21 days. She will return to the United States for another cargo of American Red Cross supplies.
 The Caritas I is the first I. R. c. c. ship assigned to carry prison CTS of war relief supplies from the United States, and the Interna- tional Committee now is negotiating for additional ships which will be known as Caritas II and III. The first Caritas was Belgium owned, and was tied up in Casablanca fol- lowing the invasion of Belgium. All belligerents agreed to her release for operation by the International Red Gross Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE OMMIS SION E R S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BIER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of MILTON VALISON, also known as Milton Valeson, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 1st day of June, 1943, duly appoint ed Executor of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of Milton Valison, also known as Mill ton Valeson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six t6) months from the date of this notice
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 Executor of the Estate of
 Milton Valison, deceased. First publications June 3rd, 1943. Last publication: June 24th, 1943
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
SENATOR'S IN BIG VICTORY
 LAST EVENING
(By Associated Press)

The Washington Senators blasted out night victory over the Cleye- land Indians before 14,000 specta- tors to move closer to the pace set ting Yankees in the tight American League race. The Senators clouted off IT hits off four pitchers. Rookie righthander Milo Candida held the Indians to eight hits. The Senators made seven runs in the eighth inning.
 Southpaw Frank Overmire of De- troit held the Athletics to five hits yesterday.
 The Dodgers triumphed over the Cardinals yesterday evening, split ting the four game series. Max Lanier got bad start and allowed the Dodgers three hits which netted two runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
FLAKE HURLS
 FIvE-HITTER,
 BEATS S(ITY

Pitcher Flake hurled a 5-hitter shut out ball last night as the Webfeet took the game, a delayed contest from May %, by 2 to C from the City team. The Webfeet combined good base running and timely hitting, collecting seven runs on eight singles.
 The City team entered the field last night with two new members Mondoker, formerly of the Beavers playing shortstop, and slugger By strek, also formerly of the Beavers, playing left field Bystrek failed to collect however last night. Hurler Blum of the City team struck out seven Webfeet during the contest.
 The box score follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

 WAS GREAT
 BIGFIGHTER
Wild Bull of Pdmpds De- fedied Champion Demp-
 sey, Claims Willard
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF

DALLAS. = The big guy looked back through tempestuous years the savage heat of Havana, the bloody gore of Toledo, the night one mighty blow sent the great Jack Dempsey flying from the ring-and acclaimed as the great est fighter he ever saw:
 Luis Angel Firpo, the Wild Bull of the Pampas.
 Jess Willard, gray about the temples but still keen-eyed and with a voice that roars like a can non, passed his accolade on to the man who never was champion
 "Firpo was the best fighter of them all,' he unused. Sure Jack Johnson was good, Dempsey was great, Joe Louis is fine boxer. But Firpo was big, tough and game and he could hit hard enough to drill hole through you.
 He really won over Dempsey and if he had gotten what was coming to him would have been a great champion. You know Demp- sey was helped back into the ring that night he went on to knock out Firpo It's against the rules of boxing for fighter to be helped by the crowd"
 Few, if anyone, ever listed F'irpo at the top. There probably will be few to agree with big Jess today, but Willard ought to know; he was there. The 60-year-old former worlds champion fought the giant of the Argentine, in addition to two men rated among the greatest of all time-Johnson and Dempsey. Of course the fight with Firpo came while the aging Willard-then 42- was attempting comeback.
 Seeking Movie Profits Willard said he was in Dallas conferring with lawyers relative to claiming profits he says should be his from the showing of the Will lard-Dempsey fight picture, taken at Toledo July 4, 1919. Jess said he still owned a fourth of that picture and he figured it's use brought ill at least S5.000,000.
 Jess is serving as greeter at a cafe here.
 I'm getting along pretty good, the 285-pound Jess grinned when asked his financial status. T made million and quarter out of fighting-or rather. I made most of it in show business as a result of my boxing. I have managed to rear five children and give them college educations."
 His two sons, Jess, Jr., and Alan are in the service-Jess as athletic director at an air field at Amarillo Tex, and Alan with the ski troops at Leadville, Colo. He also has three daughters.
 Willard looked hale and hearty T must be in pretty good shape, : AA~ SNAAaiAiSiAeS0. lCll Oll JllC lIt a couple of months ago and broke my ankle and it took only three weeks to heal'
 Could Have Beaten Dempsey
 Jess, who won the title from Jack Johnson at Havana at the age oi B, lost it four years later to Demp- sey. T had only one other fight in the four years-with Frank Mor- an. At my best could have beaten Dempsey or any other man or earth" he said
 Jess was asked his version oi the Johnson fight what he thought of the stories that the Negro laid down
 Willard didn't bat an eye.
 Tt was 120 degrees in the shade and there wasn't any shade" he grinned. We had fought an hour and forty-follr minutes before the J knockout. If Johnson was goine tO throw the fiohf don't voil think
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

he would have done so sooner in- stead of going through all that?
 Then, too, as l have often said
 I'm sure glad Johnson quit, if he did quit, because I was about to quit myself Also, there were 100 prominent writers covering the fight. Don't you think it's re- flection on them, that years after the fight they are told it was a frame-up? Yet, at the time, those capable, experienced men didn't see a thing wrong"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
City League

Adams, of Portland, got a homer in the fifth inning.
 Seattle split doubleheader with Hollywood yesterday. Byron Speece hurled shutout ball until the fifth inning of the second game when Kenny Richardson nicked him for a homer that brought in two runs. Rookie Smith beat Seattle in the opener allowing only nine hits.
 At San Diego, George Metkovich slammed out homer with the bases loaded to help the Seals de- feat the Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Seattle 4, 3; Hollywood g, 3. Sec 1nd game seven innings. Los Angeles 9; Sacramento 3. Portland 9; Oakland 2. San Francisco 6; San Diego 2.
 National League New York 6; Cincinnati 13. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 5. Boston 3; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 2.
 American League Detroit T; Philadelphia 2. Chicago 2; New York 1. St. Louis T; Boston 4. Cleveland l Washington 13.
 City League City Team 0; Webfeet T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
PORTLAND
 WALL0pS
 OAKLAND
Seattle Splits Doublehedd- CT with HolIywood-
 Seals Win
(By Associated Pressl

Portland let loose a powerhouse yesterday and larruped the offer ings of three Oakland hurlers for l6 hits, driving Italio Chelini to the showers after getting five runs in the first two innings. Ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
NO FILLIEs ELIGIBLE

BALTIMORE.-For one of the few times in the history of the Preakness stakes, famed second leg Iof the Triple Crown, no fillies were eligible for the 52nd renewal con tested at Pimlico on May 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
Summary

Stolen bases: Elzinga; sacrifice hit: Austerman; struck out: by Blum ', by Flake 6; hit by pitched ball Faerber; bases on balls: off Blum l, off Flake l; umpire be- hind the plate; It. Commons; scorer Dapcevich; time of game 1 hour and 15 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
ACs MAN WEST

Mark M, Woodruff, with the ACS engineering office, flew to An- chorage this morning While here he was guest at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
NURSE AT BARANoF

Mildred c. Davis, Army Nurse, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

Plywood furniture, bathtubs and walls are predicted for inexpensive and durable houses in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

.LOST-Will person taking wrong coat from ladies cloakroom, Elks Saturday, please contact green 723? Glasses in coat pocket ur- gently required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
LOST and FOUND

gold signet ring. Owner may have by proving property and paying for this adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
FOR RENT

 BROOM furnished apt. with bath, oil heat Inquire 513 Willoughby, upstairs
 FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. Green woods, impregnated with urea, may be bent, twisted and compressed when heated, retaining their new shapes when cooled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

BROOM house, also income prop
 erty. If interested, 20. Box 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Soviet FORCES
Farther Ahead
In Dual Drives
German Radio Admits
Heavy Fighting Going On
in Leninerad Section

LONDON. Jan. IS (UP).-Rus-
sian forces are in the third day OF
an offensive designed 10 drive the
Germans from the gates OF Lenin-
grad. Far TO the south in the
Black Sea area. Red guerrillas
are operating in the suburbs OF the
big Axis base Of Krasnodar. Swed-
ish dispatches said today.
Russian communicates did not
mention either action, but the
Berlin radio reported two days
ago that heavy fighting had broken
out between Lake linen and Lake
Eadoga in the Leningrad section.
The broadcast said IL was not
clear whether the Russians were
starting n major offensive there
or merely developing a missionary
attack designed TO force the Ger
mans to bring up reserves from
sectors to the south.
Stockholm dispatches said Mar
shall Semyon Timoshenko was in
command at Leningrad and that
on Wednesday he started a four
hour bombardment of the German
Notifications al Schlusselburg, %
miles east OF the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Capital Walks
Diplomats and Royalty 60
CarIess TO Premiere

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS 1NS)
The diplomatic set attended a
capital motion picture premiere
last night by bus, street car and
on foot.
Crown Prince Olaf and Crown
Princess Martha of Norway and
Russian Ambassador and Madame
Litvinov all waived diplomatic
privileges OF auto transportation.
The absence of official cars at
the premier was in contrast 10 the
last big social gathering here a
week ago, after pleasure driving
was prohibited in the East Many
persons. including Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, went in their cars 10
hear Marian Anderson sing AT a
United China Relief concert. Mrs.
Roosevelt subsequently explained
she had not read the papers and
didn't know of the new ruling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Snow and colder
tonight; rising temperatures tomorrow
morning: moderate winds
Shippers forecast: Protect shipments
during the next 20 housr foT-North. iO-1s
degrees; west, Is; south, 1920, east, 1920
Temperatures Thursday Highest, SO
lowest. IL; mean. ~.
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday. None
Departure from normal temperature since
January 1 As degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today; High
est IS: lowest, 20; mean, 90
Temperature this date IN past 20 years
Highest. SO degrees in 1882. lowest, -lC
below In 1898.
Relative humidity THURSDAY: 7:3O m
7sco: $50 a. m, &c. 2.30 .. m, $50
80 p. m, 90,
Precipitation IN last - hours ending nj
30 m. today. ~ inch.
Departure from normal precipitation since
January i -.22 inch
Degree days for Thursday January u,
~ normal for January L. 81
Accumulated degree DAYS this month. sos
normal degree days for January 26s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Move TO Give Army
Control Of Jap Camps

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is GlIS)
The Senate military affairs com
imittee, declaring japanese in
IterneeS are being pampered. today
took steps 10 return control OF
centers for Japa-
nese back 10 the army.
Senator Hiram Johnson tR) OF
California, was named chairman
of subcommittee which will sum
mon Dillon Myers, head Of the wal
relocation authority.