davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Soon-to-Be Amy Brides
Busy Getting Trousseous
For FEurIoush Weddings
BY FRANCES OVENS

THERES nothing too good for soldiers lass-or
i sailors
And 'ot of that intensive shopping going all
being done by little prospective brides who'll
be approaching the altar HE gets furlough
Nancy Thompson and Margaret Haass go trousseau
shoppng together although the wedding plans Of both
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
Los Balkanes y la Cuenca
del Danubio, escena central
del drama eurOpeO

Londres, (ONA), julio BEL
rapido desarrollo de los aconteci-
mientos en- Italia, c~onvertira a los
Balkanes v a la cuenca del Danu-
bio en- la escena central del dra-
ma europeo, en- opinion de Milan
Grol, ministro yugoeslavo de rela-
clones extranjeras.
Este personaje, que es ell caudi-
llo del Partido Democratic Servio
v 10 representa- en- ell sen del go
bierno en- exilio, hizo hoy los ST.
guientes concentrates: "Antes de
que los satellites de Alemania pue-
dan dar IN solo paso, los mismos
alemanes Sc veran precisados a a
doptar sus propias medidas para
hacer frente a cualquiera even
tualidad. Mi pals, Yugoeslavia, es
ia viviendo dias de gran emoci6n,
40 ocurrido en- Italia es SIM
plemente un collapse, cuyas roper
cusiones en- otros pueblos han de
ser forzosamente hondas. Ahora
estamos contemplated la parade
ia del nacionalismo fascista des-
cargando sus mas rudos golpes so
bre la nacion italiana. BESIDE lue-
go, la derrota militar es IN desas-
tire; pero no es ell mayor que Mus
solini ha acarreado al pals. En- mi
concepto existe otro mayor Y es el
estado de ofuscaci6n creado en- ell
amino del pueblo mediante ell ejer
cicio de la fuerza bruta durante
20 amos; este ha impedido ell libre
ambio y la cristalizaci6n de ideas
ash como la formation de una am
plia base de opinion publica sin
la cual, en- momentos tan dificiles
Y criticos como los actuales, no es
possible tomar decisiones equilibra-
das y racionales."
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
Pleitos y Divorcios

Decretos finales: Elias J.. Dfaz
contra Lucille Emily Dfaz; Ray
mond E. Leary contra Eleanor w.
Leary; John Person contra Ida
Person; Beverly Plummer contra
Wesley Plummer; Mae Carswell
contra Calvin Robert Carswell:
Archie Davis contra Patsy Davis +:
G. Leon Henson contra CAROLYN
Henson; Elwood Waterman Ja-
rrard contra MARI Byrd Jarrad;
Edna M. Watts contra Barney
Barney Odom Watts.
Nuevas demandas: Vera E. Grit
fin contra William A.. Griffin:
Lowell R. Green contra Margie
Green; Maria Luisa Worth contra
Howard S. Werth; Clarence M.
Barrett contra Ann Seeber Ba-
rrett; Matte R. Allen Cox contra
James R. Cox.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
CORTE DE- POLIGIA
ABSUELTo Ell sR. KENNARD

Ell juez Watkins, de la corte
municipal, absolvi6 aver al Sr. K.
F. Kennard de la acusaci6n de
perturbar ell orden durante un al
tercado que ocurriera ell mierco-
les en- la oficina de la Junta de Ra
cionamiento.
Don L. Farmer, agente especial
de la ofieina, lie acus6 de que ha-
bia rehusado ponerSe en- Inca con
las otras personals que ALI esta-
ban e insistia en- yer a la secreta-
ria del Sr. Ducey.
Critic de tai manera que Sc lie
podia OR en- TODD ell edificio".
Los abogados de Kennard pro-
baron q. 81 habia llamado por te-
lefOno a la s~ecretaria v que 6sta lie
habia ayudado a obtener su racio
namiento.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
Las autoridades alemanas
de Ocupaci6n cOnferencian
en- Spala (PolOnia)

Londres, (ONA), Julio 81
Las autoridades militares y civil
les alemahas de ocupaci6n, en- Po-
lonia, estan celebrandO una con-
ferencia en- Spala, atigua residen-
cia veraniega de los presidentes
polacos, para debatir los profile
mas de administration en- ell la
madO Gobierno General que como
Sc sabe, esta enclavado a retaguar
dia de los ejercitos del Reich que
combaten en- Russia.
La Agencia Telegrafica Polaca
notifica queel general Andrea Via
SOW, supuesto caudillo del "ejerci-
to russo de Iiberacion", pagado por
Hitler, particip6 en- esas delibera-
clones. La soldadesca a sus orde-
mes tom6 parte en- las expediciones
punitivas realizadas contra las al
IDEAS polacas en- ell area de Wilma y
en- la sangrienta batalla que tuvo
lugar en- Ell ghetto de V~arsovia.
Otros de los asistentes a la men
cionada conferencia son ell gene
raj Won Giennanth, como conan
date en- jefe del as fuerzas alema-
mas en- esa region polaca y Hans
Frank, gobernador general de Pc
lonia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
Sc recuerda la prediction de
Hitler en- case del collapse
de Italia

Washington, (ONA), Julio 81.
La Oficina de information de
Guerra ha hecho recordar hoy la
prediction de Hitler, pronunciada
ante ell Reichstag, sobre ell sino
que esperaba a Alemania en- ca
so de que Ell fascismo fuera derro-
cado en- Italia por tuna potencia
International"
Sus prevenciones sobre los efec-
tos que podrfa tener una possible
derrota de Italia, estan contenidas
en- la arenga que Hitler dirigio a
la Dieta ell dfa 80 de Enero de
1889.
"Por 10 que respecta a la Ale
mania Nacional Socialista, --dijo
en- esa OCCASION ell Fuehrer,- ella
es perfectamente consciente del
sine que lie aguarda, 81 una poten
cia International, sea cuales fue-
ran sus motives, logra alguna vez
derrocar a la Italia fascista. No
sotros nos damos cuenta de las
consecuencias que csc hecho ten
dria y contemplamos ell future con
impasibilidad."
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

SRA. CAROLINA CHILLURA
de 81 amos de edad, residente de
la ciudad de Tampa por espacio
de 80 amos, falleci6 aver en- su ho-
gar 1909 de la Novena avenida.
LIE sobreviven un hijo, Anthony
Chillurar, dos hijas: Sra. Angeli-
ma Anzalone y Srta. Anna Chillu-
"a, una hermana, Sra. Maria Tes-
tasecca, todos de Tampa, v un
hermano en- Italia. La bora Y dia
del sepelio sera anunciado a su
debido tempo, por la Funeraria
de Lord Y Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
ALEMANIA Sc PRoPoNE ocU.
PAR Ell NcRTE DE ITALIA

Londres, julio S1.-La Radio
de Berlin dijo aver que Alemania
~acaricia con interes la idea de O.
cupar ell norte de Italia. "En la re-
gi6n norte, los elementos Comunis
tas producer intranquilidad Y des-
6rdenes.
Las tropas nazis, seg1n Madrid,
realizan importantes maniobras en-
Italia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
LOS PATRIoTAs cOl
EN- GREcIA Y YucOrl

Londres, julio 81.-l,
tas griegOs, yugoeslavu,
ses combaten hoy abiet,
los soldadOs italiano, a
kanes. Cincuenta slen,r
cierOn en- una embox,j
por los guerriIlerOs grss
Atenas esta riguroap
gilada pOr los nazis.
Mas de 500 italisns,
en- emboscadas puestas l
kanes.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
NUEvo c~ANDl.,,'
MESA RlOcs'

La Mesa Redo,l,
tes de clubs cir,sl'
candidate a niensr,
Municipal Electoral
P + vecino del l's
POwhatan, adniag1,,..
POstop Marine SD,l |.
Ademas de Posts,
d~esignado como ,aa5a,.
cuOrir cuatro pla,a,
Russell H. Tar, PETE ,
y H. H. Maves.
Dentro de pocos M.
taran sus termiro.
to Perez, Gibbs, ". H.
Peters Y A. W. Coma,
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
INcENDIo EN- UN INcENIo

Habana, julio 31.-En ell inge-
Mo Toledo, cerca de esta ciudad,
Sc quemaron los almacenes v la
casa de maquinas, calculandose
los dahos en- $500, 900.
Los bomberos impidieron que
las llamas Sc extendiesen a otros
edificios del Central azucarero".
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
CERRADA UNA FABRICA
DE TANQUES

Detroit, julio 91.-Una huelga
cerro aver la fabrica de tanques
DE mediano tamano que la Ford
Motor Co. tiene en- Highland Park.
Delaron sus Ocupaciones $3.50 O.
breros.
Sc produjO ell movimiento POGO
oespues de que fueron soluciona-
gas huelgas que afectaban a TO-
500 hOmbres.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
Declina ell
nI1mero de civiles

Washington, julio S1.-La po-
blaci6n civil de los Estados Uni
dos ha declinado en- 100000 habi-
tantes en- los ultimos tres amos
Entire abril de 1910 y MARIO de
1912, los paisanos de ambOs sexes
disminuyeron desde 131,3OO,OOO q
128, 5000.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
SPELLMAN EN- LA GUINEA
FRANCESCA

Londres, julio 31.-El Arzobis-
pc Spellman esta de vista en- la
Guinea Franeesa y dentro de po-
cos dias saldra para los Estados
Unidos .
Conferenci6 ell arzobispo, en-
Pretoria, con ell primer ministro
general SHUTS.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
c~ARABINERos Y PoLIcIA
PARA MILAN
choearon las TFopas
AlemanAs c ItalianA'

Londres, julio 31.-Carabine-
o y pOlicia militar salierOn hoy
nara Milan, segGn un despaeho de
Berna. Suiza, donde las trOpas Sc
ne0aron a hacer fuegO sobre ell
pueblo.
La multitud atac6 la prisi6n de
CELLAR. la Bastilla de la importan-
te ciudad, y pusO en- libertad a to-
dos los presses p%Oliticos.
No obstante los actos de violen-
ca realizados va pOr ell g%Obierno
de Badoglio, ell mantenimiento de
la tranquilidad pdblica Sc hace ca
da e mas dificil.
Aeroplanos AliadOs volaron So
bre Milan y dejaron caer hoJas
con los discursos del ~presidente
Roosevelt, ell primer ministro
Churchill y la a~pelaci6n del ge-
neral Eisenhowed.
Las hoias Sc arojaron durante
Ia noche Y los anitifascistas la
reimprimieron.
Ell cardinal Lavitrano declare a.
yer en- Palermo, Stella, hablando
con un alto Official del ejercito de
los Estados Unidos, que La renun-
cia de Mussolini significa para el
que las trOpas italianas ayudaran
a los Aliados a echar de Italia a
los alemanes.
FL peri6dicO ingles "Daily Mi
rror' dice hoy en- un encabeza-
miento: Possible es que Italia que
de mahana fuera de la guerra.
Complete silencio Sc mantiene
en- Ell ndmero 10 de la Gale de
Owning.
I'm despachO de Madrid infOr-
ma que las tropas de Badoglio cho
caron en- ell nOrte de Italia con las
divisiones alemanas, aunque la Ra
dio de Berlin dice que los alema-
mes no han dejado de SCI los ALA
dos de los italianos.
Los nazis han puesto vigilancia
sobre cinco submarines italianos
que aver e~ncontraron en- Fiume y
los entregaran a tripulaciones ale
manas para usarlos en- ell Adria-
tico.
I'm telegrama de Suiza a%nuncia
que las tropas de Milan tienen un
nuevo jefe, ell general Vittorio
Ruggero.
la mayoria del pueblo italianc
ardientemente desea la resurrec-
ci6n del pals sobre una base demo
cratica.
Los ~peri6dicos dominados por
Badoglio Sc refieren a los mani
festantes de Milan como 'extre-
mistas Y comunistas."
En- Stella las tropas america
mas Sc encuentran a las puertas
de las defensas del enemigo, en-
San Stefano.
Americanos y canadenses CANA
ron teritorio en- las dltimas "a no.
ras.
Durante ell dia del j%ueves, la es-
cuadra inglesa, cruceros Y destruc
torres, bOmbardearon los puentee
y ferrocarriles de la costa, en- Gre
tona.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
lie regalo las obras
de Nietzche

Londres, julio S1.-El dia 20 de
julio, c~umpleahOs de Mussollni'
Hitler lie mand6 como regalo las
Obras completas del filosofO ale
man Federico Nietzche. Entrego
los libros, como emisario especial,
ell mariscal de campo Kesserling.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
DEFUNCIONES

SARA D'ANGELO, de 70 amos
de edad, vecina del 1921 de la No
vena avenida, falleci6 Ell pasado
jueves, en- un hospital local. Ell Sc
pelio Sc efectuara esta manana a
las nueve, con una misa en- la lyle
STA Cat6lica, de Nuestra Sonora
del Perpetuo Socorro, Gale II Y
Once avenida. Los restos recibiran
cristiana sepultura en- ell cemente-
rio de Rose Hill. Serviciios por la
Funeraria de Lord y Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

SRA. ANA CUETO, de IA amos
de edad, vecina del 1601h de la
Catorce avenida, falleci6 aver en-
un hospital local. lie sobreviven
dos hijos: Evelio Y Adolfo Cueto,
cuatro hijas: Srta. Ana Cueto, Sc
nora Estela Valdes, Sra. Blanca
Echevarrfa Y Sra. Esmeralda Co.
rrea, asf como siete nietos Y dos
bisnietos, todos de Tampa. FL Sc
pelio Sc efectuara esta tarde a las
cuatro, ~partiendo ell cortejo desde
la Capilla de la Funeraria de
Lord y Fernandez, Gale Mitchell
y avenida Oak, hasta ell Cemente-
rio del Centre Espanol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
Had Censor
BuffaIoed

SPINDALE N. C.-Mrs. Bonnie
Duncan of Spindale received this
letter from her son Bill who is in
the U. S. Army Air Corps.
Dear Nom"
Cant write thing-the CEN
sor is to blame. just say I'm well
and sign my name. Can't tell
where we sailed from, can't men,
ton the date and can't even num-
Der the meals that I ate. Can't say
where we're going, don't know where
we'll land, couldn't inform you if
met by band. Can't mention the
weather, can't say if there's rain
all military secrets must secrets re-
main. Can't have flashlight to
guide me at night, can't smoke Gig
arets except out of sight. Can't keep
diary for such is sin, can't
keep the envelopes your letters
come in. Can't say for sure, darling
just what I can write, SO I'll call
this letter, and close with good
night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24

On Saturday, May l, the Juneau
Army Boxing Team is paying Ket-
chikan a social visit, with an as
sortment of boys to trade leather
with a selected group of Coast
Guard men from that city
In this galaxy OF tin-eared gen
try are some characters well worth
knowing.
The main event brings together
two welterweights, who have been
feuding via the local newspapers,
Red Rasmussen of the Coast
Guard and Henry Hank" Majcher
of the Army. OF the latter few
pertinent facts follow:
Three fights in Alaska resulted
in three easy KO. wins. Fights in
Pittsburgh, New York, Texas, Cali
fornia, oregon and Washington re-
suited in wins with one or two
exceptions. He is, however, respect
ed by his fellow men not for his
pugilistic ability as m C h
because of his personal acquain-
tanceship with that winner of the
1912 Contest for Miss America,
namely 10 Carol Dennison, tn
lovely lady from his home town
of Tyler, Texas.
Army Lineup
The probable Army man to fight
the semi-final is Odin "Swede''
Stutrud, a. middleweight of great
promise. He is clean living boy
with the heart, body and brains
of a champion. A Golden Glove
winner in North Dakota, and two
years of fighting f6 North Dakota
State College, his only fight in
Alaska was with a heavyweight and
was considered one of the best
bouts on the program.
Eddie Pinelli, the lightweight of
the team, is also an accomplished
musician. He plays the guitar in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
ALL GERMAN
ATTACKS ARE
FORCED BACK
Situation Regarding Mar
eth Line Battling
CONFUSING
Continued from Page One)

temporarily" penetrated the Mar
eth Line in one place but this
break has now been ''ironed out
No matter what the Germans
claim to have done on the southern
Tunisian front, American tank
troops, threatening Rommel's life
line, have driven within an hours
drive of the coast and have succeed
ed in repulsing all German at
tempts to stop them.
The capture of Maknassy. sur
prised the German forces and the
advance of the American forces
toward the coast have thrown
them into utter CONSERVATION.
Late this afternoon it is unof-
ficially said that units of the British
Eighth Army now engaged in pen
etrating the Mareth line have taken
a definite stand at the village of
Mareth. The village is about 20
miles from Gabes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
$50 BILL FOUND
IN LETTUCE HEAD;
FINDER GETS BAG

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. March
24.--Money doesn't grow in head
lettuce, SO Mrs. Lillian Stoddart
was amazed when she began to peel
the outer leaves from the lettuce
she had just brought homeland
peeled off a $50 bill.
She returned to the market and
told the operator she would leave
the bill with her mother-in-law,
who would be home all day, and
the owner could have it if he could
identify it.
Soon afterward sailor called on
the elder Mrs. Stoddard. He said
he was Tim Morris and had just
come ashore and had gone to the
market to buy fruit. He had taken
out his money, which included two
$50 bills, and had dropped one. He
said he had seached the neighbor-
hood for the money because he had
to have it to pay his income tax.
Mrs. Stoddard was convinced.
You're luckier than I am, she
told the sailor. Il lost my bag a
few days ago, but couldn't find
a trace of it. 1t had my glasses
in it, too, and some money and
some valuable personal effects"
The sailor grinned
If it was brown purse with
the initial IS on it,"she said, you'll
find IT at the creamery on the cor
ner. I ran across it while scouting
around for my $50"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
Fisti( Encounter Of
Army, Coast Guard
Atkefthikan May |

the local band and plays tune on
the chins of his opponents with
his fists.
Speedy Travino, a featherweight
golden gloves champ of Texas, is
as his name implies, very, very
fast. Added to which is wallor
surprising for his size.
Roy Wilfred, a heavyweight, q
years old, is one of the most prom
Using boys of the group. He has al
it takes to make him contender
for the heavyweight championship
of the world. All that is necessary
is experience, he has the rest.
K.O. Cooper, a quiet-spoken
easy-going lad to all who know
him, is exactly the opposite wher
found within the squared circle
He can only be compared to buzz
saw, comes out punching and does
not stop until his opponent is or
the canvas
Bob Granada, heavyweight, l8s
pounds, has had number of bouts
and with good success. He possesses
more speed than the average
heavyweight with tremendous hit
ting power
The big match will be played in
the Coast Guard gymnasium now
being constructed and which vii
be ready for the big fistic pow
WOW on May /.
Juneaus team will go to Ket-
chikan in plenty of time to get the
boys back on their pins after the
sea voyage.
The intention is to have re-
turn match in juneau, with the
principals, Majcher and Rasmus
sen, the main event.
Both the Ketchikan and Juneau
receipts will go to the Red eros.
of each citys chapter after ex-
penses are paid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
WAkCS MEET
.5kAG CHAMPS
ON SATURDAY


Skagway champions of their dis
trict will play the WAAC's, champs
of the Gastineau Channel and win
ners over Ketchikan, for the cham
pionship of Southeast Alaska, on
Saturday, March q at $3.50 p. m.
Through the courtesy of Juneau
High School, represented by Supt.
A. B. Phillips, the high school gym
has been donated to the Army for
the occasion.
AS the Army desires no profit,
the athletes receive no pay and the
officials are donating their services,
the spectators will actually be paid
to see the game.
The cost of admission will be the
purchase of war saving stamps at
the door. the stamps to be retained
by the buyer and of course bring
a profit if kept for certain per-
iod of time Ten cent stamps will
admit children ana rs cent stamp
will admit an adult. There is,
however, no limit to a customer.
The first game at 7.30 O'Clock in
the evening will be between the
Moose team, runnerup to the
WAAC's, and an all-star aggrega-
ton from the rest of the league
selected and managed by Ser
geant Powell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
LUTHERAN LENTEN
SERVICE TONIGHT

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Res
direction Lutheran Church will
hold its third midweek Lenten SER
vice in the church. The topic for
the evening will be THE Model
Prayer" The public is cordially in
vited to participate in these spec
ial observances of Lent.
The Senior Choir will meet for
practice at BIS o'clock, which is
Immediately at the close of the
above service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
ALASKA TERRI.
GUARDS MEET
THURSDAY Pm,

All members of the Alaska Ter
itorial Guards are urgently re-
uested to be on hand promptly at
o'clock Thursday night at the
Elks Hall for the weekly meeting
Attendance tomorrow night is
PARTICULARLY important as the am
hunition issue for the next year
Fill depend on the number pres
mt, it is announced.
An important problem, Range
|hooting Instruction, will be taken
10 at the session tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24

Continued from Page One) :.
1T is well to point out" says
Lovett, that the number of acct
dents has increased and will in
crease in some proportion to the
tremendous increase in the number
of hours flown. However. the i'm
portant criterion is whether the
rate of accidents in relation to
hours flown has increased dispro-
portionately.'
In peace time, it was enough if a
pilot could take off in clear weather
and perhaps bring his plane home
through mild storm. Today, pi-
lots are being trained to fly in the
Arctic billiards. Of Iceland and the
Aleutians; in those flash storms
that constantly whip the south
Pacific; in the tropical rains anc
sandstorms of North Africa; and In
the fogs over Europe.
The only method of training tt
combat these weather hazards is tc
fly in them and the United States
in that respect is one of the great
training centers of the world. It
has all kinds of weather and oul
pilots in training get little taste
of most of it before they are sent
into combat.
Such bad weather flying increas-
es accidents but it also makes foi
greater safety later on.
That box score which showed
that we were losing only one plane
In combat to zach five to seven
lost by the Japanese and one to
every three lost by the Germans
can't be attributed entirely to SUI
periority Of planes. Most of the
credit must go to the men who fly
them-ard back of that to the
training those men received before
they got their wings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
NOTICE

All coal orders from this date on
bust be for cash. All coal accounts
Fe due and payable at the North
transfer Office, 3rd and Franklin.
adv.