davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
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lano 81 5erItoren', erfIart Sir Gares,
lit febleeidlagen. @ir brau1en uns
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lano feine Gorge 5u MAIDEN, uno fon-
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ben oie bon Ser ortboooren Stride I'M
ter oem 3arentum perfolgten Seon-
conformiiten unbelaitigt. aud iie err
Iiarften unter Dem somietregime,lt. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
6elieopter, Der 2nftomnibms Der
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gen erfoleer auf ben Dahern Der let
igen Gnlnibusbabnb0fe.
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men Gransportlinien baben iid bereits
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tenen. Da5u eeb0ren oas Siforifi-
Werf Der llniteo Mircraft in 8rioge-
port, gonn., bie GpnIolibateb Mircraft
60. in Detroit llnb Die Naib-aelbina-
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lcopter, Der auf inherent 8ilbe 5u ieben
lit entltammt Der lebtgenannten
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ben. limb Die Rontrollen ,dbnelu De-
nen zines 9anfs ober Grattors.
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8asfrieg
T Der Buogetal1sidlB bes Mbgeoro-
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
8er. Nationen bereit fur ebentnelleu
.< 0aSfriea

Oa6frte8 " 4
Ser Buogetnl1sid)uB oes Mbgeoro-
netenbauies bieB bie Hldre Der Mr-
NEE gut. Die Musgaben bon $1,152,-
100000 fir bie d)enniibe ariegfiib-
rung Dorieben, ba bic Maiierten in Der
Gage iein n1iiiien, ieoen geriud Der
6einoe, @iftgas gu pertpe,lben, iofort
NIT @leidem gu pereelten 9epor Der
MusibuB oieie 5limme gltbieB, ber-
nabm er guslaeen leitenoer Sffi5iere
llnb 9eanter Der heltiiben &rteg-
fiibrung, bari1nter @eneralnaior Wm.
g. Horter, gbef bes Chemical @ar-
fore Serpice.
Ser ausibub begleitete feline gnt-
ideioung nit ben Borten: .Wir bof-
fen 5ipnr, bob feines Der Mhienldn-
Der perinden piro, 5u bieier slrt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
SIX TRIED IN
 POLICE COURT THIS MORNING

Brought before the City Police Court this morning were the fol- lowing: Joaquin Bentillo Carlos, arrested Saturday on a charge of being drunk and concealing a dag ger and crooked dice. Fined $25 and 20 days in the City Jail, sentence was suspended on good behavior.
 Reece Murray, arrested Satur- day on a drunk and disorderly charge He did not appear and his $25 bail was forfeited.
 Richard E. Parsons was arrested Sunday on two counts in traf- fic violation. He was fined S4.
 Thomas Gavin was arrested Sun day night and fined s20 on a dis orderly conduct charge.
 Jimmy Gardner, arrested Sun day, paid a fine of S1G on a charge of drunkenness and was given 30 days in jail, the sentence being suspended if he leaves town
 Rayford o. Decker was arrested yesterday on disorderly conduct charge. His fine was S20,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
SIGNIFICANT MOVES SEEN,
 RUSS FRONT
Germans Throwing Every lining to Regain
 Lost Sector

MOSCOW, June 21.-Continued Nazi counter attacks, aimed at re- capturing the strong points north west of the Mtsensk- -Orel sector of the Russian front are viewed by military observers as increasingly significant.
 The Germans made repeated at tacks during last week, showing fresh reserves and heavier equip ment into the fight in an attempt to take positions recently lost to the Red Army troops.
 These observers point out that the fighting, although local, has been stronger than any other re- ported along the front for days They don't believe the Germans would be making special effort tc retake the lost ground unless Il holds unusual value for them.
 Both sides are reported to have concentrated large reserves anc supplies in the Orel area, which hinges the central and southern fronts, and is considered possible strong point in the offensive or either front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
HIGH COURT
 RULING ON
 COMMUNIST
Can't Revoke Citizenship on that Alone, Is
 Opinion

WASHINGTON, June 21.-In a 5- 3 opinion, the Supreme Court ruled that American citizenship of form CT alien cannot constitutionally be cancelled merely because he is a member of the Communist Party
 Justice Murphy, who delivered the majority opinion, asserted the can- cellation of citizenship is not justi- fled by impugning the reprehen' sible interpretation of the organ ization to a member unless there are overt acts" committed by mem Der, indicating such is his interpre- tation"
 Justices Stone, Roberts and Frank furter dissented. The Justice De- partment didn't participate in the action. The decision constituted a victory for Wendell L. Willkie who represented the Communist in- volved.
 Murphy declared clear, un- equivocal, convincing" evidence IS required for setting aside a nat uralization decree. Such evidence, he said, has not been presented against William Schneiderman, state secretary of the Communist Party of California, native of Russia who became a citizen in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
CONTINUE
 ONSLAUGHT
 ON MONDAY
Swiss Area Feels Rever- berations of Huge
 Blasting

LONDON, June 21.-Berlin re- ported British attacks in southwest and north Germany last night, and Swiss dispatches said Reich city near Lake Constance was bombed so heavily the reverberations of the destruction shook houses in Switz- erland.
 Meanwhile, great waves of Royal Air Force bombers swept out at daylight today to resume the bat tering of the continent.
 A 90-minute silence of the Kal- undborg, Denmark, radio stations suggested another raid on north ern Germany The roar of motors was heard for a half hour contin- uouSly.
 Many Air Alarms
 The report of the night attacks was not immediately confirmed, but the attacks were foreshadowed by widespread air raid alarms last night in northern Swiss cities.
 One of Germany's largest pro- duction centers is around the Lake Constance area. It is Friedrichsha-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
DAVIS SAYS HE'LL QUIT
 AS0WI HEAD
Diretior Sfafes that He 5 Through If Senate
 Agrees in Cut

p WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Elmer Davis says he'll quit his job as Director of the Office of War In- formation if it's domestic bureau is abolished
 The House voted on Thursday to cut the domestic service out after Rep. Joe Starnes said the kind of propaganda handed out by the do- mestic branch was an insult to the American people.
 If the Senate concurs i'll the opinion of the House" he said, there will be no OWI and that's that"
 In an informal press conference he added, it will also end me as director. This is a combination overseas and domestic job l was called down to do. If the Senate concurs in the view of the House, that job is ended and it will be a job for somebody else to take care of whatever they choose in foreign information"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
QUAKE HITS TURK CITY;
 15,000 DIE
Berlin Report Say 40 Per- cent of Houses Are
 Destroyed

LONDON, June 21.-The Berlin radio says a violent earthquake rocked the northwest part of the Turkish province of Amatolia, and unconfirmed reports placed the number of dead in the city of Ada pazar alone. at 15,000, half it's pop ulation.
 The account, which came from he none too reliable Transocean News Agency. said the quake oc- cured shortly after 7:30 o'clock last night during heavy thunder torm, and untitled subterranean rumblings below the earth's surface added to the terror.
 The center of the tremor was said to be at Adapazar. T'ransocean said 40 percent of the houses were de- stroyed and another 30 percent of the dwellings received severe dam ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
kISkA LAPS ARE RAIDED
 ON SUNDAY
Accounts of Other Pacific Attacks Reported
 by Navy

WASHINGTON, June 21. - The Navy announced Ventura medium bombers attacked Jap installations on Kiska yesterday, but the results were not observed.
 Heavy bombers also scored a number of hits on the Jap airfield of Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands on Friday the Navy reports, and on Saturday, Liberators attacked the Gilberts.
 Although seven enemy Zeros were in the air over Tarawa,' the Navy said, they didn't press a determined attack against the Unit ed States bombers.
 "The Liberators also attacked Jap positions at Kahili in the Buin area and fires were started.
 "Dauntless -bombers n d Avenger torpedo planes attacked a base on Kolombangara Island. A supply dump was hit and a fire started" the communiqne conelud- 1 ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
House 0keh Given 10 Huge
 War Request

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Wlth- out a dissenting vote, the House passed and sent to the Senate today the S71 billion War Department appropriation bill to meet the Army's request for funds to bring the war home to Japan, Germany and Italy.
 It's the biggest supply bill in his tory. The measure, War Depart ment official said, will permit the recruiting of 7,5oO,000 men by the end of this year and furnish ap- proximately 100000 planes for the incessant bombing of the Axis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
The W ashingt ton Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert S. Allen on active duty)

WESTINGHOUSE many Presi- dents and Prime Ministers hay been visiting Washington that State Department protocol experts have worked out a production line sys- tenn for handling visiting digni- taries. The pattern of entertain ment is set from the time the ba- sic structure is begun at the White House, until the finished product is delivered aboard the outgoing plane at Miami.
 Whether it be the President o1 Bolivia, Liberia, Czechoslovakia, ol Paraguay, there is always a one- night-stand at the White House with a formal dinner, followed by three days at the stately Blail House across Pennsylvania Avenue where new green sod was laid ir the front lawn just before the sea- son opened.
 Detroit is the next stop, where 8
 
 tour of Willow Run wearies the visitors legs but amazes then minds at American production, ano where Henry Ford tnow that Edse is dead) entertains at lunch. IT. the afternoon, they see skeletons oi tanks at one end of the Chryslel line, then finished tanks at the other. Finally they take a ride te see what the interior of tank ls like.
 Buffalo displays it's aircraft nex' day, with luncheon by Burdette Wright of Curtiss- Wright, and dln' ner by Larry Bell of Bell Aircraft
 At New York, the visitors stay 1T the presidential suite at the Wal dorf, and move about the town be- hind motorcycle police.
 From one city to another, the. ride in pair of luxury Pullmans of which the Presidential car i equipped with five bedrooms ant two lounge rooms.
 All in all it's a breath taking ex perience. Axis countries started entertaining Latins abroad before we did, but if we learned the tricl from them, we added wrinkles the! never thought of.
 Most important wrinkle is tha we give an indelible impression that the United States is producing the men and the materials whici will win the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
ITALIAN CITIES HIT
 BY ALLIES
AIqiers Radio Broddtasfs Warning of Interior
 Fordys

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, June 2l.-Lieut Gen. Carl Spaatz' air fleet IS de- clared officially to have wrought new destruction on Sicilian tar gets from Marsela to Messina, shooting down Is Axis fighters in the process.
 The Rome radio said Naples and four other Italian mainland cities also were raided yesterday. Medium bombers and fighters CO., operated to round out the heavy weekend blows against Italy and Sicily.
 Others Raided
 An Italian communique said Naples and Foggia, railroad city near the spur of the Italian boot, Spinazzola, AS miles southeast of Reggie, and Calabria and San Gio- vani on the toe of the boot were all attacked by Allied airmen yester- day.
 These raids were not reported in Allied announcements, but the Ital- ians on occasions have told of such thrusts before they have been re- ported in Allied communiques.
 The Algiers radio, meanwhile. warned the Italian people in a broadcast that Allied air blows which have been largely confined { to port cities will be spread now to the interior of Italy.
 Curt Warning l Said the report: If you want to save your industries and see Italy restored to the position it deserves after the war, demand peace and demonstrate peace"
 The Northwest African Air Force lost five planes in fresh operations which included heavy assault by RAF Wellingtons on Messina Sat- Iurday night. Fires were visible 100 miles away afterwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
DARWIN IS
 BOMBED BY JAP PLANES

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, June 21.-Spitfires destroyed 9 Japanese planes n q damaged 13 which raided Darwin, and four -engined Allied bombers struck at Rabaul, New Britain, dropping 31 tons of bombs oli grounded aircraft.
 There were 38 Jap bombers in the Darwin raid, escorted by 20 fighters. Two Spitfires are reported missing. Damage on the ground was light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
40 AND 8 CLUB
 WILL HAVE BIG
 PICNIC TUESDAY

The 40 and Club has complet- ed all arrangements for big picnic to be held tomorrow night, the windup of the longest day of the year, at Treadwell Beach for all Legionnaires, their wives, fami- lies and lady friends.
 All who plan to attend will meet at 6:30 o'clock at the Dugout and transportation will be furnished.
 In charge of the entertainment and sports will be Claude Carnegie, and Les Sturm will handle the eats and other necessary refresh ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
BRUIN SEEN SUNDAY
 ON DOUGLAS HIGHWAY

Bicyclists along the Douglas high way early yesterday afternoon were greeted by a huge black bear, who came dashing up from the beach just past the cemetery and saun- tered leisurely towards the Doug las city limits. The Bruin was dis turbed by a passing car before reaching Douglas, however, and plunged into the thicket on the mountain side.
 Numerous reports have come in recently of pedestrians having sighted bear along the Glacier Highway and other nearby points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
German Cities Take Terrific Pounding
More Details on New
 pay-as-You-Go income
 TdxPIan Now Received

Beginning July l, employers will have another deduction headache as the nation goes on a pay you go basis for the collection of in come taxes, the employers deduct ing 20 percent of what the em- ployee makes after allowable eX- emptions are made.
 According to advance informa- tion received by the Empire on the new tax bill, taxpayers can get an idea of how much they will have to shell out from the follow ing list of exemptions;
 A single person with no depen- dents must pay 20 percent of what he makes each week over SIP a week, the basic exemption
 A married person, claiming the whole of personal exemption for withholding or head of family, pays 20 percent of what he makes over SPA a week.
 A married person claiming only half of the personal exemption for withholding is in the same boat as a single person, paying 20 percent of what the person makes over SIP a week.
 Dependents
 But taxpayers will be allowed ar exemption of $6 week also tol each dependent other than the firsi dependent in the case of the heae of the family
 Employers will be able to avoie detail work i'll making an exacl computation of the amount to bs withheld from each employee wages by making use of wage bracket withholding tables whicf appear in the act.
 The Office of Internal Revenue has failed instructions concerning the new tax to all employers reg istered in this district. Only Il copies of Form WA, the Employ. ee's Withholding Exemption Ger. tificate, however, have been mailed Therefore, employers of more thar 10 persons, unless they have heed ed the recent warning printed II the Empire and have sent for ad. ditional copies of this form, should take steps at once to secure th' forms.
 May Print Them
 The Collector of Internal Reve. nue has announced that due to deluge of mail, there may be som' delay in distributing extra forms but that the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue has authorized em ployers to have their own w. forms printed A sample Of thi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
Americans Downed 94
 Jap Planes, Insfead
 Of v, in Huge Fight

Knox called a glorious victory"
 It also was disclosed that at the time of the attack, group of Am erican cargo vessels, escorted by destroyers, was in the vicinity oi Guadalcanal
 Approximately 30 enemy dive bombers tried to attack this con voy, but succeeded only in damag ing a cargo vessel and landing craft, and inflicting only minor damage on a second cargo ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
EMERSON LEAVES

Dr. Rupert Emerson, Regional Ad- ministrator of Territories and Pos sessions for the Office of Price Administration, and his Administra- tive Officer, F. Patrick Kelly, left Juneau yesterday for Washington, D. c. Dr. Emerson and Mir. Kelly were in Juneau for 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

WASHINGTCN, June 21. - The total of Jap planes destroyed in the great air battle over Guadal- canal last week has been boosted by the Navy from TT to 94.
 The bulk of the destruction IS credited to force of "A American fighter planes, piloted by Army, Navy, Marine and New Zealand pilots.
 . A Navy communique issued late Saturday gave these new details Of what Secretary of the Navy Frank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
MOST MINES
 STILL WORK
 IS REPORT
May Attempt New Confer. enCe 10 Settle
 Difficulty

WASHINGTON, June 21.-United Mine Workers and soft coal operat- ors have agreed to return te the conference tables, if possible, to avert another tieup of the nations mines.
 The working truce expired last night at midnight, but miners were working in most areas today.
 More than 10000 left their jobs Saturday after the War Labor Board refused to approve pay for under ground travel time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
MAN SHOT DURING
 FRISCO BLACK0UT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l. - Harry Hennig, 55, engineer on a dredge, was critically injured by shots fired by police attempting to wake him up to turn off the lights during a blackout which last ed 38 minutes, caused by approach ing planes, later identified as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
CONFERENCE
 OF OpA NOW
 IS UNDERWAY
All Field Representatives in Alaska 10 Attend
 Meeting Here

Thirty-two officials of the Office of Price Administration, including executives from the Juneau office and field representatives from every district in the Territory, were pre- sent this morning at breakfast party held in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 The breakfast was the opening event of the first field conference held by OPA since the establish ment of the Alaska office on May 16,l942 and all members of the Ju- neau organization except the cler- ical staff were in attendance.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann, OPA Di- rector for Alaska greeted the staff members from other parts of the Territory and Guy Green, Enfoce- ment Attorney in charge of en- forcement for the 9th Region, spoke briefly about the plans for the con- ference
 In Charge
 MT. Green, who arrived recently from Washington, D. O., will have general charge of the conference and individual sessions will be un- der heads of the various divisions of OPA from the Juneau office. MT. Green recently completed a sim liar program in Puerto Rico and from Alaska expects to proceed to Hawaii to hold a conference in that Territory.
 Morning and afternoon sessions will be held at the American Legion Dugout during the remainder of this week and may extend into next week, Mrs. Hermann said today.
 Todays session was in charge ot B. P. Falkenberg, of the rent de- pertinent of OPA, and was spent in taking up rental matters through out the Territory
 Those Attended Now in Juneau to attend the con- ference are Mrs. H G. Romig, Dis trict Manager in Anchorage, Frank Kelly, O. K. Krueger and Juanita Kogon, Inspectors in the Anchorage district; Miss Alice Smith, Inspec- tor and Acting Manager of the Fairbanks District, who is repre- senting that OPA office in the ab- sence of Steve A.aCutcheon, Dis trict Manager, and Everett Hepp Associate Inspector who are on a trip down the Yukon; Evelyn Ora ham, Acting District Manager in Ketchikan, Carl Nevenheim, In- spector at Ketchikan and Reuel M. Griffin, recently appointed Inspec- tor at Ketchikan.
 Rationing Board Clerks in various parts of Alaska who are here for the conference are Mrs. Karen Baldwin, Nome; Mrs. Marie Null care, Skagway; Mrs Ruth Metcalf Sitka; Mrs. Frances Mathisen, Pe- tersburg; Mrs. Edna Alspaugh, Wrangell.
 Rationing Board Clerks who are still to arrive are Mrs. Klaire John- son, Palmer; Mrs. Hazel Irwin, Seward; Mrs. Blanche Sullivan Valdez and Mrs. Alice Carson, Cor dova.
 In addition to those from out of town, members of the Inspection Division from the Juneau office are attending the conference, making a total of about twenty-five OPA re- presentatives.
 1 It is planned to hold a conference of OPA field representative each year, Mrs. Hermann said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
NAzI SUBS
 LICKED IN
 LONG FIGHT

LONDON, June 21.-British air and naval units protecting an At lantic convoy sunk two to five of Hitler's submarines and probably damaged several in five-day run ming battle.
 Land-based Liberators and Fort resses teamed with the warships to defend the convoy. Ninety percent of the ships are now safe in port.