davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06

continuance of the United States
attacks.
Two-engined Mitchell bombers
attacked the japanese bases in nor
thern Indo- China which lie across
the Gulf of Tonkin from Hainen
Island, and then P-40 fighters
strafed the target areas.
The Liberators flew unescorted
on the Hainen expedition, 200 miles
of their trip being the over-water
hop across the Gulf of Tonkin. The
japanese evidently were caught by
surprise on both raids since the
planes reached their targets with
out interrogation.
On their first combat mission the
Liberators commanded by Col. Eu-
gene Beebe of MOSCOW, Idaho, a
former pilot for Gen. Henry H
Arnold, dropped thirty tons OF
bombs on the japanese airport and
harbor facilities at Samah.
Hits were scored on hangers
barracks and runways," the COM
munique said. One fire threw a
column of smoke two miles high
believed from fuel storage
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
Must Redeem
(orregidor,
Says Macarthur

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN AUSTRALIA, May 6. -
Concentrating the anniver-
sary of COrregidor's fall, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur issued a
statement describing the fort
ress as the Honor Of the Ma
ton" and adding that until
we lift the flag from its dust,
we stand unredeemed before
mankind. Until we claim the
CHASTITY remnants of its last
gaunt garrison, we can but
stand as humble supplicants be-
fore Almighty God. There lies
our Holy Grail"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
Voices" Are
Now Movinq
Up 10 Stage
BY RAY PEACOCK and
c. T.. BUTTERFIELD

NEW YORK-There is welcome
sign on Broadway today for talent
from the radio studios as RADIO re-
pays its debt to the stage-with in
terest
1t took starring performances
by two microphone veterans, Judith
Evelyn and Raymond Edward
Johnson, to point up the recogni-
ton the stage has bestowed upon
, the radio, and at the same time call
attention to the increasing number
Of actors and actresses who have
come to be seen as we'll as heard.
Miss Evelyn, native of South Da-
kota but raised in Canada, came to
Broadway as an unknown when
Angel Street" opened December 5,
1941 She had had stage experience,
but considered herself radio ac-
tress. Angel Street" still is running,
and Miss Evelyn, slender and
blonde, won the Drama League
Award for the best performance of
logan honor won by only two
other actresses, Katherine Cornell
and Helen Hayes.
johnson did virtually the same
thing this season with the OPEN
ing of Sgt Sidney Kingsley's dra-
ma, The Patriots" on January 90.
! Although experienced in stock, and
/ in fact a former drama instructor
at Indiana University, johnson had
been network performer for a
decade, and his portrayal of Thorn
as Jefferson was his first on a
Broadway stage. johnson, 81, is
from Kenosha, Wis.
Also in THE Patriots" is House
Jameson, who although stage
veteran is known on the radio as
Henry Aldrich's father. In the same
bracket are Ann Thomas, raucous
secretary to Paul Mum in the cur
rent "Counsellor-at-Law." and AL
Ian Reed of THE Pirates" Miss
Thomas has been in 81 Broadway
| plays. but doubles on the radio to
her steady profit. Reed. also known
as Ted Bergman, is an established
radio character actor and announc-
er.
The new hit musical, okla
homa!" presents veteran Betty
Garde, who since 1888 had appeared
almost exclusively in radio. Blonde
Patricia Peardon, star of Junior
Miss" was on the radio for five
years before taking the title role in
the long-run hit which opened No
vember "a, l941.
! Two others in important sup
porting roles are buxom Adelaide
Klein, of Uncle Harry radio
veteran of ten years. and blonde
and pretty Frances Hefflin, radio
graduate regarded as. one of Broad
ways most promising young ac-
tresses. She appears in Thornton
Wilder's THE Skin of Our Teeth
All but four or five current
Broadway productions, in fact have
at least one experienced radio per-
former in the cast, and among these
are Matt Crowley, Peg La Contra,
Lois Graves. Lee Dixon, Lea Pen
man, Arlene Francis, Benay Ven
uta, George Mathews, James Monk,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06

Good towels can be saved from
those razor cuts only If supsl-
tute with which to wipe the blades,
is provided for friend husband. A
yard of outing flannel will make at
least dozen little towels. Attach
loop of tape to each one SO 1t
may be hung on a hook close TO the
shaving mirror. He'll like them be-
cause they're easier to handle than
bath towels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06

Continued from Page One)
island chain. In little over 30 days,
the Americans made the following
progress.
Stepped up bombing to the high
est rate in the history of the Aleu-
tan campaign
Drove the last Jap planes out of
the skies above Kiska,
Turned back one more attempt
by the Japs to get Supplies to their
Aleutian bases when our naval
force intercepted Jap convoy;
Sank additional cargo ships off
Attu;
Bombarded Attu with naval fore
es, starting fires;
Ended the month with the high
est tempo of bombing yet recorded !;
Prevented completion of a Jap
airfield which would be the only
thing that might reactivate Kiska
as a threat to our island positions
or Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06

vainly to close it. He found it was
jammcd and finally forced it shut.
Dodge Shells
The heavy cruiser behind us was
lodging shells. The flagship was
almost out of range, but the second
cruiser was in the midst of almost
constant ,waterspouts where the
Jap shells landed. A few of them
straddled her neatly and others
burst off her bows.
When one pattern of shells land
ed ahead of her, the captain would
turn her sharply, and by the time
the jap ournors had corrected the
range for tie next salvo, she wasn't
there.
F7~ ADMIRAL McMorris had his
h nj damned into the pockets of
, is pa ka as he said, order two
destroyers to lay a smoke screen"
The destroyers seemed almost to
turn on pivot.
Then Lieut.. Commdr A. A. Ov-
rum pointed at the leading Jap
ship and said, that cruisers afire.
Look at him.
Lost Track
The Japs were dropping back
fast and the course changes of the
American forces were being or
dered fast. I stopped trying to keep
track of our direction and was not
conscious of the fact that we were
again closing with the Jap fleet
rather than running away until
the dry voice of the flagship cap
tain, addressing the Admiral. asked
permission to open fire on the
nearest Jap vessel.
1t was my old friend the three
stacker, out all by herself at the
end OF the Jap firing line.
The flagship batteries opened
up Immediately, shaking the ship.
McMorris, his lips hardly moving,
said order three destroyers to
make torpedo attack"
An aide said AYE aye"
No one else on the bridge said
at all. Not then. Not when
three little destroyers, who look big
in the harbor, but terribly small in
battle, turned away from us back
toward the Jap fleet coming re-
lentlessly toward us.
Smoke Screen
just beyond, criss cross pail of
smoke hid our second cruiser. There
was confusion as new reports on
the other side, smoke and gun
flashes all ran together. One flash
was larger than the others, explod-
ing smoke ball above it. Then
there was just smoky center to
the seascape with three destroyer
SHOUTS coming out of it.
The flashes continued. the shells
still fell near us. But the flashes be-
came fewer and fewer and finally
there were none at all.
The communications system
bawled out new reports and Ovrum
grinned at me and said, we're 60
ing east"
Commdr. B. A. Robbins said, I'll
be damned if it didn't work"
Lieut.. w. L. Lamberson, his face
still long because he wasn't allowed
to take his airplane off the catapult,
turned directly to me- You and
might make sandwiches" he said.
l was astounded to find it was a
half hour past lunchtime.
The Jap ships had been pumping
shells at this smaller force for more
than four hours, had scored one of
the smallest casualty lists on re-
cord
American losses were seven men
dead. six seriously wounded and IA
slightly injured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS
PRICES WEDNESDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed
Wednesday at So, American Can
83A, Anaconda 309s, Bethlehem
steel 67A, Commonwealth and
Southern 1915, Curtiss Wright
gas. International Harvester 67l2,
Kennecott 34A, New York Central
1875, Northern Pacific 1875, Repub-
lie Steel l7%, United States Steel
$685.. Pound S404.
Dow. Jones averages Wednesday
were as follows: industrials 1884.
rails 1851, utilities 20.24.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
LAMENTATIONS SET

Immunization clinic at the Gov
eminent Hospital will be held to-
morrow, Friday, at 10 am. lnocu-
lations against whoopng cough,
diphtheria and smallpox will be
given.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
GALLAWAS LEAVES

Harold Gallawas, Alaska Star
Airlines executive, returned by
plane today to his headquarters
at Anchorage He has spent the
past week here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. j. Gala
was.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
ART BEAUDIN HERE

! Art Beaudin, formerly manager
OF the Baranof Cocktail Lounge,
flew in from Anchorage yesterday
on the Alaska Star Airlines plane.
He is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
PAT GILMORE TO
SERVE WITH NAVY

Assistant United States Attorney
Pat j. Gilmore, Jr., will leave this
weekend for Seattle and will report
TO the United States Navy for ac-
tive duty as a lieutenant, jig.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
y1J1z1g'v\|
- THEATRE ~
YOUNG AMERICA"

Clifford Carpenter, Artiebell Nc
Ginty.
Which just goes to show how far
you can travel if you can put en-
ough expression into that gripping
line to be heard in nearly every RAJ
dio drama--"Ah, but you don't I'M
derstand."
lady are you in jam? !. :.
Watch this space Saturday. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
PLANNING FOR
GOODIE SALE SOON

At the last meeting Of the Rebe-
kahs it was decided to hold
goodie sale and the date of May
% was set, location to be an
nounced later
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
DAY TEA
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Given by girls of the Juneau
High School, the annual Mothers
and Daughters tea will be held to-
morrow afternoon between 1886 and
5 o'clock in the math room at the
high school,
All mothers of high school girls
are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06

will operate much the same as
parole boards operate, selecting only
the worthy Although only a few
have been in operation very long,
it already is reported that the
eagerness of prisoners to fight for
their country has been proved much
more than an attempt on the part
of some to gain freedom.
On the actual production side,
Representative Stefan has some
interesting figures. Federal prison.
ers today are producing more than
LOCO pounds of milk a day in ex-
cess of their own generously ap-
portioned needs. In the last two
years, they have produced more
than 100000 canvas bags, tar
paulins and tents; nearly 10000
600 pounds of metal shelving; more
than 100000 pairs of army shoes /;
about 100000 yards of heavy cot
ton fabrics; a half-million metal
food trays; and in all a carload of
war supplies every so minutes.
Many of the prisoners are operat-
ing on three-a-day shifts, with
inmates working up to as many as
60 hours week at their own re-
quests.
Mr.. Stefan sums it up this way:
In a world where prisons in cer-
tain countries are a synonym for
brutality, suppression and even an
Inhalation, it is a notable mark in
the faith in democracy that federal
prisons here offer to their inmates
opportunity for self-development, a
chance to participate in the needs
of the outside world on a self-re-
specting basis, and hope for the
future
To me. the prison war record
is a little more than that It's
proof that most of the "striper'
would rather be prisoners in the
u. S. A. than take their chances
in world controlled by Axis gang
sters. What else can you read into
the record of their cooperation in
the war effort?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06

"clAM-DlccER" Is the name
given this new sports outfit mod
eled by Esther Williams. M-G-M
actress. The knee-length trousers
with peg top lines can be slipped
on over bathing suit for loung-
ing or tennis. The suit of red and
white candy-striped cotton IN
front and solid red acetate IN
back is also ideal to wear for ac-
tive swimming. INTERNATIONAL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
Writer Gives Graphic
Eve Witness Account
Of Alaska Sea Fight

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
Federal Prisoners Are
Even RaIIying Around
Our Flag in War Time

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
ON,
k|5kA MAKE
new RECORD
Americans in Aleutians
Chalk Up Many
Gains in April

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06
BLOW
STRUCK BY
LIBERAT0RS
One Airport Believed Wip-
ed 0ut-Part Of 'On 10
Tokyo" Campaign

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-06


BUY WAR BONDS
Evening star., 1943-12-14
1S Red Cross Aides
From District Area
Reach Foreign Ports

The safe arrival in foreign ports
of 18 Red Cross workers, formerly
of the Washington area, was an
nounced today by the American Red
Cross.
Those who arrived in England
are: Ruth Alma Ferguson, $40 Lex
ington place NE, formerly a
teacher at Eliot Junior High School
Hope Hunt, $500 Ontario road NV,
previously employed by the State
Department.; Adelaide E. Woodley,
1896 Spring road NV, formerly as
sociated with the Works Progress
Evening star., 1943-12-14

District; Hazel Waller, hospital sec
retary, supervisor for Transconti-
mental and Western Airlines, Inc, in
Washington before her appointment
as a Red Cross hospital recreation
worker; Horace j. Sprague, field di-
rector. formerly assistant director
of military and naval welfare serv-
ice of the American Red Cross
headquarters; Ann Lewis. formerly
with the Lease-Lend Administra-
ton; Frederick J. J. Wavrek, as
sistant field director. formerly with
Red Cross national headquarters in
the District; Eleanor Tierney, hos
pital recreation worker, formerly
employed by the United States
Housing Authority, and Flournoy
Evening star., 1943-12-14

Administration; Marian Frykman,
daughter Of Bror OuStaf Frykman,
ia Summerfeld road, Chevy Chase.
Md; Ruth Evangehne Shirley, for
mer assistant to a Washington COR
respondent; Mrs Janet Samuel Ty-
son, previously employed at Amer
lean University. and Maggie Nc
Pherson, formerly with the Army
Signal Corps, all staff assistants.
Arriving in Hawaii were: Doris
Jolliff, hospital secretary, formerly
q Red Cross field director in the
Evening star., 1943-12-14

instructor Of the Marjorie Webster
School, has arrived in Central Africa
as a camp recreation worker, and
Mrs. Laurel Kingsley Sabrosky, one
time extension analyst for the Ag-
riculture Department, has arrived
in India.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

1t. Col. Spencer Terry, formerly Of
Washington, and previously en-
ployed by the Bush Aircraft Corp,
and Margaret O'Rorke, formerly
with the United States Bureau of
Ships.
Wilhelmine L. Haley, a former
Evening star., 1943-12-14

McQuary, 1901 Twelfth street NV,
previously with George Washington
University.
Those who arrived in North Africa
are Constance Terry, daughter of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03
WANT ADS
Rates and Rules
Rates

Per line per day, 12c; minimum
60 cents.
CASH: Per line per day, 12c.
Minimum 60c; 3 days for price
21a; 6 days for price of Az. Five
day ACCOMMODATION RATES
slightly higher. OUT OF COUN-
TY: 15c per line; minimum 75
cents. Cash with orders.
RULES: Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion.
Deadlines: Weekdays 1000 am.
Thursdays, 900 am. Ads re-
ceived only during regular office
hours, 800 am. to 500 pm. Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-03

Lost. Found Strayed
So~~~-~-c~-Soo~o~O~.--~-~-~ --~-~-~>~~~Se-~~>~~~~r~~~~
LOST "Wednesday night, billfold
containing money and personal
papers between Hamilton and
Memorial Hall. Reward. Phone
1886. 1877
LOST-BroWn shoulder strap purse
in CaleXico containing ration
book 3, 4 gasoline book A, c be-
longing to Mrs. Catherine ID. Cad
enhead and Thomas r. III. PHI.
1424 or return to ration board. Re-
ward 1877
LOST-Ration books No. and
belonging to Refugio and Ramona
Avilez. Also $50 war bond Return
to Del Rio Hotel, CaleXico. Re-
ward. 12-7
2 HORSES estray. Reward. Notify
Phone CIR, Holtville. 12-7
LOST-A gasoline coupon book be-
longing to Paul Perez. Return
to Ration Board l2-4
Surc-firc results with POST
PRESS Wand-ads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Il. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Frank s. Collins, Complainant

Irene Collins, Defendant
LIN the Circit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. 5977
The object of this Bill Is to secure
a decree divorcing the Complainant
vinculo matrimonii from the De-
PENDANT.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant
on the 18th day of June, 1889, at w.
Reading, Pennsylvania, with whom
he resided until the 30th day of Jan
uary, 1912; that, though the conduct
of the Complainant towards his wife,
the said Defendant, has always been
kind, affectionate and above re-
proach, the said Irene Collins has,
without any just cause or reason,
abandoned and deserted him, and
has declared her intention to live
with him no longer, and that such
abandonment has continued unin-
terruptedly for at least eighteen
months, and is deliberate and final,
and the separation beyond any rea-
sonable expectation OF reconciliation;
that one child was born to said mar
riage, Patricia Ann, who is three
years of age; that the Complainant
has resided in Cecil County for more
than one year past before the filing
of this Bill and the Defendant re-
sides in Bernville, Pennsylvania.
The Bill then prays for decree di-
vorcing the Complainant from the
Defendant vinculo matrimonii; and
for such other and further relief as
his case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 10Th
day of August, 1943, by the CIR
QUIT COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY,
IN EQUITY, ORDERED that the
Complainant cause copy of this
order, with the object and substance
of the Bill, to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Cecil County,
once a week for four successive
weeks, before the goth day of Sep
TENDER, 1913, giving notice to the
Defendant, Irene Collins, who is a
nonresident of the State of Mary
land, to appear in this Court, either
in person or by solicitor, on or before
the 18th day of October, 1943, to
answer the premises and to abide
by and perform such decree as may
be passed herein.
Ralph r. CrOthers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Test-
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

atom in
ahanhem ed G cupr by
10 SrmmvDw wmnM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
Il. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Irwin Scott Fears, Complainant

|
Gladys May Fears, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
| Equity No. $3.50
The object of this Bill is to Sc
cure a decree divorcing the Com
plainant from the Defendant
The Bill states that the Complain
ant and Defendant were married in
Perryville, Maryland, on June 9Th,
1898, and resided together until
July End, 1913; that the Complain
ant during said married life behaved
himself as faithful, chaste and af-
fectionate husband towards the De-
PENDANT; that the said Defendant be-
tween the End of July, 1913, and the
filing of your Orators bill, committed
the crime of adultery with party
unknown to your Orator; that the
Complainant has not lived or cohab-
tied with the Defendant since he
discovered her adulteries; that your
Orator Is a resident of the State of
Maryland, and the Defendant resides
somewhere in Norfolk, State of Vir-
ginia; that one child was born to
the marriage, Ronald Scott Fears,
who is two years of age and in the
custody of the Complainant; the bill
then prays for a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii, for temporary and per-
manent custody of said child and
for other and further relief.
1T is THEREUPON, this Gath
day of August, 1913, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause copy of this order
with the object and substance of the
bill to be inserted in some news
paper published in Cecil County
once week for four successive
weeks before the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1913, giving notice to the
Defendant, who is nonresident of
the State of Maryland, to appear in
this court either in person or by So
licitor, on or before the 14th day of
October, 1913, to answer the prem
ises and abide by and perform such
decree as may be passed herein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Test--
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
j. CARL BARBER

]. Carl Barber, IS years old, OF
2115 Washington Street, Whining
ton, Del, retired stair builder, died
September 2, in Delaware Hospital.
He came to Wilmington when 16
years old from Elkton. For many
years he was employed at the old
Harlan and Hollingsworth plant and
travelled in South America and China
for that company. He retired two
years ago. For 90 years he was con-
nected with Green and Nuttler, Con-
tractors
Surviving him are: his wife, Mrs.
Ada Mae Barber; son, Willard c.
Barber. Harrington, and grandson,
Pfc. James Barber, Camp Stewart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
McGRADY HERD LEADS cow
TESTING ASSOCIATION

While the Jersey herd Of Guy Nc
Grady carried OF butterfat honors
during the month of August, two
cows of the H. B. Crowgey and Son
herd, q part of which Is soon to be
sold, topped the individual milk and
butterfat list.
The five highest cows in the con-
test, conducted by Eldon q. Sirens
baugh of the Cecil County Cow Test
ing Association, were as follows:
First, Jersey COW CB Of the Crow
gey herd, with 1915 pounds of milk
and 86.1 pounds of butterfat; second,
Jersey COW Bis owned by same par
ties, 1852 pounds of milk and 1873
pounds of butterfat; third Guern-
sey COW, Kicker, owned by Holly
Hall, 1859 pounds Of milk and Ell
pounds of butterfat; fourth, Jersey
COW BE-, owned by H. B. Crowgey
and Son, Lib pounds of milk and
65.7 pounds Of butterfat; fifth,
Geurnsey COW, Cordie, owned by Mt.
Ararat Farms, 1875 pounds of milk
and CAT pounds of butterfat.
Tnere were Ill COWS IN the Assoc
citation that made 40 pounds or more
OF butterfat during the past month.
The five highest herds In butterfat
production we're:
First, Guy McGrady, Jerseys, aver
age of 1915 pounds of milk and
34.4S pounds of butterfat; second,
Guernseys, herd of John s. Reisler,
average of 1904 pounds of milk and
3348 pounds of butterfat; third,
Glen McGrady, Jerseys, average of
1894 pounds of milk and 1927
pounds of butterfat; fourth, herd of
Jerseys, owned by H. B. Crowgey and
Son, average of ga pounds of milk
and 32.78 pounds of butterfat;
fifth, herd of Geurnseys owned by
Charles P. England, average Of 617.5
pounds of milk and 1921 pounds of
butterfat-
Because of the shortage of farm
and dairy help, Crowgeys will sell
the major part of their Jersey herd
on Friday afternoon, Sept. "a.