davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Mrs. Eleanor Blackwell.
Former Resident. Dies

Mrs. Eleanor Riggs Blackwell, for
merly OF this city, died Tuesday in
Seattle, Wash, according to word
received here. She was the widow
OF James E. Blackwell. at one time
in the supervising architects office
of the Treasury.
She was the daughter of Myron
Riggs and Rebecca Thaw of WASH
lneton. Surviving are daughter.
Miss Lenore Riggs Blackwell of Sc
attic, and sister, Mrs. Jessie Riggs
Grimes of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

they do support
the implication
that " or k Ell S
lace an unde-
sirable alterna-
tive to fight
t h e en- e m Y
abroad instead
Of enjoying the
ON forts of
home.
M / MS of
young men now
employed in the
factories h a V e
heen told that
Evening star., 1943-04-08

it comes from
the pen of
one of the
leading can
didates for
t h e Repub-
lican nomi-
nation W h o
W a S t h a t
party S stand
rd-bearer in
1910 neceS-
sarily adds to
a narrative
that is pack
ed with in
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Chang Kai-
shek conveys
to the Chung
king govern
ment a f t er
S h e reaches
the Chinese
war capital.
T h e first
lady of China,
who is COM
pleting a long
tour of the
United States,
Is the most in
Evening star., 1943-04-08
63, 900 War Refugees
Have Gone to Britain
By the Associated Press

LONDON. April 8--More than
$4,000 refugees have come to Britain
from enemy and enemy-occupied
countries since the wars outbreak,
Prime Minister Churchill disclosed
yesterday In a written reply to a
Commons questioner.
The figures include 10000 seamen,
but not men who have come az
members of Allied forces, he said.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

even down on
1t, much less a
real whisker or
two, and when
he talked you
e x p e c t e d his
voice to break
like one of Booth
T a ki n 6 tons
boys.
But his con-
versation " a 8
that Of a man.
1t dealt wit h
Dorniers, as H.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
BY GOULD LINCOLN,

A challenging and absorbing
book has been written by Wen
dell L. entitled One
World"-published today by
Simon & Shuster, Inc. The fact
Evening star., 1943-04-08
leofIet Attacks Jews

"Walka," clandestine leaf1et said
to contain virulent attacks on the
Russians, Jews and Czechs. is being
circulated among Polish officers In
Scotland.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

From the impending reaction to
the rival American and British
treasury proposals of an after-war
currency sterilization system, the
Evening star., 1943-04-08

THE opinions OF the Orters this page ovn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to giDe all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory omono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

How long China will continue
to fight on the side of the Allies
is believed to rest principally on
the reports and impressions Nine.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Slogan Tends.
Workers
Monpower Low May
End implication
Of Work or Fight
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There happens to be a growing
but thoughtless use of the phrase
work or fight" Governmental
agencies do not use the term, but
Evening star., 1943-04-08
kcLemore-
Meets Young SoiIor
Back From Russiu
By HENRY McLEMORE.

AT A NORTHERN PORT IN
SCOTLAND.-His face and his con-
versation didn't match at all. His
face was pure baby. There wasn't
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Liquor Bonus
Promised All
TEmc. 500 Corre,rnnl.nt

LANSING. Sept. 10 The liquor
commission today ruled that Ia
ton card holders would bee en-
titled 10 bonus bottle Of any
liquor but whisky and dry gin
in the ration period, beginning
Sept Do
Chairman r Glen Dunn said
the e4-r-tft, ,-ftt+t-tft-tit -ttrtt-rt--rsrS uf
only such items as brandy rum
cordials Joe gin ara me like
I'm the bonus pcrod, purchasers
VIII Use their no. % space for reg
ular whisky and other hard liquor
purchases The space marked a.
will be used for the -hgnuS1
DOTfTe
Dunn revealed also that the
commission did SSJo1o000 of buSi-
7cSS fTI tic fiscal ygat VndCd Junc
80 thC|bigGcSt year in ITS history
The state $ profit W8, SZ2.36g.TiS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

WAS not forthcoming, hut rather
a. the result of absence of will
by those elemtnS who, to crown
their systematic sabotage, have
now brought about capitulatiOn.
The Badoglio government did
not inform Germany Of its in
tehtion of asking tor an aFmis-
tice.
"On the day the armistice
was signed BadogIio assured the
German charge d'aiiaires in
Rome that Italy would never
CHuttuiatc.'
With reference tO Marshal
Badogho'S surrender Hitler SAID
What had been the aim of
these. men for many years has
Continued on Next Page. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
I've Deceived YOu.'
Hitler Tells Germans

NEW YORK. Sept 10 INSD-
For the FIRST time IN SIX months,
Adolf Hitler addressed the Ger
man people today, according 10
the Berlin radio. and frankly adj
mitted that in the past he had
deceived himself and the Nazi
public
For the first time since last
March" he was quoted rs say
ing. II can again speak 10 the
German people without being
under the necessity ei deluding
either myself or the public.
The collapse of Italy had
been long {orescru. not because
the necessary German support
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Attack on Rome Explained

The communique said the attack was made on Rome
because there danger Of Allied landing Of the city
nasmuch after Isys surrender there had fighting
between German and Italian troops for possession Of Rome.
THE treacherOus BadOgo government" the communiqus
said "as preparation during past few
weeks concentrated powerful Rome the
itself had been put into state Of defense against
troops stationed outside Rome
1t added that Kesselrng then brought up renforcemens
and forced the capitulaon said that Italian troops
being disarmed.
British believed the would increase the
Continued o Page EghO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Lands Resigns Resigns,
Goes 70 Cairo

WASHINGTON Sept 10 INSl
James VI Bandls today resigned
a. director OF civilian defense.
and President Roosevelt promptly
-u5U1Ud-n1W HIno, can director OF
economic operations in the Middle
East with the rank of minister
Lands VIII make his headquar-
terS in Cairo and viii be assigned
10 work with all American lega-
tionS IN tho Middle East as a spe-
cial assistant TO the American
ministers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
-iberator Flies 3,I5o Miles

LONDON Sept 10 tUP)-An
RAF Libetator yesterday COM
plcted the first pa>Sengcr-carry-
ing. nonstop flight of 3.150 miles
trurTr TIT tnIrCU 4 ] N = u IN 10
Bathurst British West Africa. In
Is hours and 81 minutes
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Falls to
Allies

ALLIE d HQ., n.
Africa, Sept. 10 (UP)-
Allied armies striking at
the Italian mainland for
the third time in a week
occupied the big Italian
naval base at laramie, an
official announcement dis
closed today, while Ameri-
can inva sion forces
aided by Italian troops
threw back five Nazi
counterattacks IS a n d
smashed closer to the
great port of Naples.
British forces, supported
by the royal navy, began
landing at Taranto, inside
the heel of the Italian boot,
Thursday evening and have
occupied the harbor, presum-
ably without meeting power
full resistance.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
IMPROVE POSITIONS

Southwest of Kharkov and in
The SmolcnSk area. the Red army
fought t improve ITS positions.
the high cmmand announced in a
Communiquo revealing that p
Nazi tanks and 80 warplaneS were
destroyed in Wednesdays fighting
Pr micr Marshal Stain, an
nouncing the capture of Bakh-
mach. revealed it was effected by
troops under the famed Gen. kC+-
Stantn RokoSsovsky
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
3 German WdrshiDs
9tHlhkk 9tHlEhlkk, kk00PP66i kk00PP66Hi EffddttinffSS EEffddttinffSS

LONDON. Sept no uNSl-A
Moscow broadcast heard boo Lon
don today reported that three
German destroycTs have been
sunk at TrondbcW Norway. pre-
SuNably by Norwegian patriots.
A terrific fire also We, reported
m the harbOr area.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
6 Etaliarn WarsInipS
Safe ssG Gibraltar

rE TTNET. SPAN Sept 10
CUPl Spanish diNp5tCNgs today
said that SIX italian war>hip> and
one merchantmen fleeing the Ger
mans had entered Gibraltar The
ships included TWO light cruisers.
two dfstroyer> and two other units
believed 10 he aircraft carriers.
NEW YORK SEPT. 10 C1NS)-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
ADRIATIC FORCE

Neutral sources earlier to-
day had reported a big Allied
invasion force moving through
the Ionian Sea. apparently
heading for the Adriauc and
the Albania coast, bat it was
not made clear whether this
was the force that struck at
TarantoD
The seizure of Taranto in a race
against German efforts 10 occupy
strategic points in Italy and
around the Adrlatic was a major
success for the Allies.
While the laramie landing was
in progress, British and Canadian
forces IN southern Italy--On the
toe Of the boot-moved forward,
and the Allied forces that landed
south of Naples were engaged in
fierce fighting against the Ger
mans
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
BERLIN'S VERSION

German broadcaStS acknowl-
edged that Italian troops in the
Naples area, near Salerno. had
gone over 10 the Allied side and
We're fighting the Germans. but
claimed they had suffered heavy
losses.
Most of the Italian troops in
the Naples area were dISarmed,
the Germans claimed.
The surprise landing at Taranto
EdvT The NfiieS a highIy important
strategic base for moves in the
Continued on Next Page. Col. Sd
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Italian ships in Aegean Sea ports
have been taken over by the Ger
man navy the Berlin radio as
serted today in a broadcast heard
by NBC.
DIR. ]. c. TOoLE, DENTIST, 10
w Lafayette az Mich, Opp. City
Hall Hours %. Tel ca $3.50
ADV,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
HEARING ADJOURNED

BUnCat was 10 have appeared
thJ, afternoon for a hearing on
writ OF habca( corpus This hear
nC ha, been adjourned until Mon
day before Circuit Judge Thomas
j. Murphy.
BunCat declared the family
tragedy was the result OF his
Wiics love aqair with Pete Cam
eron,e 1916 Howard, who Is said
90 have spent vacation with
Mrs. Brincat al the Brincat cot
tage in Algonac. II was anger
fContipuad On Pace S,,..n,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
The Weather
MOIHIN IIMFIRAIIRIe

The sun viii set a. ISL r. m today,
and risg tomorrow 81 7.0s q m
The moon viii rise a. 5i4 T. m
today. and set tomorrow A. 40 N
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
kILLER sOBs IN CELL

McanWhIlc. thc Mayor remained
in cell weeping moaning and
talking InCohercntly IN his native
Maltese
So cunnirgly had the killer con-
ceaIed his victim that detectives
who tor days have been lnveSti-
eating the case failed until today
20 discover the new -fection OF
cement which BrinCat placed over
ifte- t'-ftF ff6tETsfOUt gfdNp,
Firemen and detectives said the
body was badly mulllatcd appar-
entity so that Brincat could cram
Do INTO the narrow tomb.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
END or NAzIs IN RUSSIA

"For the first time, The
article said 'Wc feel the begin
ming of the end. The Donets
Basin.is only a chapter. kiev il
now awaiting u> and can al
ready hear IN the distance the
cannonade that i bringing lib
Grafton"
More than 800 Russian towns
an along the blazing 7y0-mlle ac-
tive front were liberated from the
NaziS yesterday, The Soviet high
command announced.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
All Northern |td|y
Claimed by Ndzis

LONDON, Sept. 10 (UP) - Germany
officially reported the capitulaton of Rome
today after furious battle between Italian
and Nazi forces and claimed the seizure of
Naples, all northern Italy, Albania and other
strategic Balkan areas as far east as the
Dodecanese Islands after many clashes with
Italian troops
An Italian Stefani broadcast from Rome said
German and Italian authorities had reached an
agreement by which Nazi troops will stay in the
outskirts of Rome but would occupy the ctys radio
station and central telephone exchange.
Nazi Army Protects Vatican
m The German army has taken the protection Of
Vatican City, the German communique sad adding that
the commander in chief at Rome had surrendered
extending SO kilometers taboUt 81 mesJ around Rome
In the Naples the Germans said they had dsarmed
Italian troops but admitted had gone the
Allies and fighting the after suffering heavy
casualties. -
In northern Italy Romme former COM
mander in North Africa, directing German divisions which
engaged in hard battles possession of key
military and Industrial areas.
Field Marshal ROmme has Italian sur
render after short fight which great erocy
By divisions of his army the communique said.
Germans Claim Brenner Pass
DNB said the Germans had possession Bren-
Passkey Nazi escape from Ialyaer fighting Italian
Apni troops.
The German communique said leading from Car.
nthia and the Trol to Italy mot destroyed and
in German hands and that areas including
Genoa and Speza naval base had occupied
Adge Valley and towns in the Of Bologna Verona and
Cremona. Fighting occurred in all these in
Trieste which the Germans said they seized.
Strong German forces under Field Marshal Albert Kesse-
ring Launched attack Rome presented utmatum"
to the city which aptuaed after attempting fight off the
bv
the official agency DNB said
D
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
GIT BNKHMACH

Earlier 'He ~oyct> were re-
ported racing westward 10 the
northern Ukraine 20 within Jess
than 50 miles us kley following
their capture of Bakhmach. 10
miles northeast OF the Ukraine
Carnt8l
Racing on tram Eakhmach the
Red Army set rs IFS next goal the
communications hub OF Priluki, 80
mlle--to -~r1tTtt1vy-rvr.
THE army organ Red Star hailed
the faSt.brcaking Soviet victories
in an article asserting that The
expulsion O.. the Germans from
Russia had begun. United Press
rnp4rtad
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Killed Wife
WithAx, Says
David BrinCdt

Tragic climax Of a love triangle,
police TODAY discovered the dis
wcmbcfcd body OF Mrs Mary
Briucat 30 in a tcment-Sealed
tomb i0 the family cottage at
1927 Abbott. where she was slain
with an az by her Jealous huS-
band David. 50 July "a.
Breaking down after days Of
questioning hy detectives, Brincat
confessed a. noon that he had
hacked his wife 20 death because
She accepted The attentions of an
other man, and that he had
buried her body beneath The
basement floor Of the family
home
Two houl l.l1r DETECTIVES
working under Ch.of OF Dctcc-
uycs Paul II W,ncel and In>pcc-
tor John o Whitman hacked
through the ccment with which
Erncai had covered the crude
grave and brought The body 10
hight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Cash for News Tips

The Times pays $50 weekly 10
readers who telephone the first
tip on news developments or
picture possibilities. The prizes:
Best Tip of Each Week $500
Second Best 1000
Third Best 500
Next Ten Best. each 100
Call NeWs Tip Editor, CHerry $500
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

CONTINUED on Page SevenJ
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Continued on Next Page, Col. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
Yamam0i0 Is
 Held Victim
 Of Quarrel
Claim Jap Army-Navy Feud Caused Ad-
 mirdl's Death

NEW YORK, June 19.-A Chin csc military spokesman said today the Chinese had fresh evidence" indicating that the late comman- der-in-chief of Japan's combined fleet, Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, was probably the victim of feud between the Japanese army and navy" the Chungking radio re- ported.
 A Chinese broadcast recorded by the Federal Communications Com mission recalled there were varied reports from Tokyo concerning Yamamoto's demise, first learned May 20, including suicide, during operations in the South Pacific and during an air raid.
 Killed in May
 The spokesman said. ."the broadcast continued, that Yama- moto was not killed late in April but early in May, and that he could not have been killed in an air raid since there had been no Allied air attack on Manila around that time
 "Yamamoto's death prompted Premier Hideki Tojo's hurried visit to Manila, where the admiral's headquarters were located, on May 5. Tojo's mission, the spokesman said, was principally to straighten out the tense situation resulting from. the admiral's mysterious death.
 "Tojo returned to Tokyo May 8, and when Yamambtas ashes were brought back to Tokyo by plane, high Japanese officials with the exception of General Tanaka, commander in chief of the Japan ese forces in the Philippine area, all attended a special ceremony at the airport.
 Was Absent
 When it was pointed out that Gen. Shizuichi Tanaka was con- spicuously absent from the airport that day, the spokesman said. Jap- anese government authorities ex- plained that he was unable to at tend; having become suddenly in- disposed. On May 29, General Tan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
HELEN RUTH MOORE,
 WALTER ALLEN WEIGH
 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Helen Ruth Moore to Walter Allen Welch was told informally to intimate friends of the pair recently. Miss Moore daughter of Mir. and Mrs J. w Wittmeyer, is popular member of the younger group here. She holds a civil service position on the base.
 MT. Welch, son of MT. and Mrs w. c. Welch of Kirkland, Wash has been stationed on the base for over a year. He announces daily over the Army Radio Station, WICK.
 The wedding date has been set for June 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
JUST WHAT
 WE'VE BEEN
 TELLING FEM
0WI Domestic Propaganda Bureau Is Abolished
 by House

WASHINGTON, June 19. The House voted 218 to IA last night abolish the Office of War Infor- nations domestic bureau after Rep. Joe Starnes, Alabama Demo- crat, shouted, America doesn't need a Goebbels or a Gayda ir Washington to tell the press what to publish!p
 His motion strikes out $5,- 50o,o00 hunk from the OWI appro- priation bill for the operation of the domestic bureau.
 Said Starnes, T think it's an in- suit to the intelligence of the Am erican people to have foisted on them the kind of propaganda put out by the OWL"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
MRS. R. J. CLAIRE WAS
 RECENT VISITOR HERE

Mrs R, J. Claire, the former Vir- ginia Dufresne of Juneau, has been visiting in Sitka for the past few days. Mrs. Claire is the young bride of James Claire, assistant manager Of the Photo Shop Studio The young couple were recently married in Portland. Mir. and Mrs. Claire will visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne in Juneau for a few days. Mrs. Claire will then return to complete her term as a graduate nurse at the Columbus Hospital in Seattle and MT. Claire will return to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
GET FORMS
 ON NEW TAX
 IS ADVICE
U. 5. Internal Revenue Collector Warns All
 Employers

TACOMA, Wash, June 19.-Erl- ployers having more than 10 en- ployees were advised today by Clark Squire, Collector of Internal Reve- nue, to make immediate request toI the number of additional Forms WA, Employees Withholding Ex- emption Certificates, needed to meet their requirements.
 He said his office had mailed 10 copies of this form, along with instructions relative to the new in- come tax withholding procedure, to each employer on record in the Dis trict. It will, therefore, be neceS- sary for those employers with a payroll larger than ten persons 10 request an additional supply unless they plan to have their own sup ply printed as authorized by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
 Due to the deluge of mail in the Collectors office as a result of the June 15 income tax installment payments, there may be some de- lay in furnishing requested sup plies of form VA, he said
 Supplies of Form WA have been furnished Field and Division Of fices throughout the District for the convenience of employers who desire to secure additional forms from their local Internal Revenue Offices.
 The Employees Withholding Ex- emption Certificate must be fur nished to the employer by the em- ployee in time to make the correct income tax withholding deduction for the first payroll period begin- ming on or after July l, 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
JOHN STARK RESCUED
 AFTER ACCIDENT ON
 CLIMB, MT. VERSTOVIA

John Stark, an employee of the Columbia Lumber Company in Sit- ka. was forced to spend all night on the slopes of Mt. Verstovia after falling over a cliff and injuring his knee while on a climb of the moun- tain.
 Stark was the object of a search party led by Chief w B. Allen of the U. s. Coast Guard and Russ Clithero, manager of the Sitka Ho- tel and active Legionnaire.
 No more solo expeditions in the wilds of Alaska are planned by Stark, who is IT years of age and halls from Wauwatso, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
HOUSE CUTS 0pA BUDGET
 20 PERCENT
Representatives Also Ban RoIIbdtk Program
 Beyond July 1

WASHINGTON, June 19.-In a continuing surge of bitterness s against. war agencies policies, the House voted to ban the Office of Price Administration rollback pro- gram beyond July and to slash twenty percent from it's ensuing biennium budget, cutting it from SIT, 100000 to S130,0o0,0O0 The ban vote was 160 to 106 and the appro- priations cut vote was 1855 to 147
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
4 SITKA NEWS 4

at that time had just been gradu- ated from nursing school in Oak land, Calf, and at the present time is at Anchorage. Also during her visit to the Outside she spent part of the winter in Minneapolis with her sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
MEMBERS OF MOOSE
 AND FAMILIES WILL
 HAVE INFORMAL PARTY

An informal mixer party for the members of Royal Order of the Moose. Women of the Moose and their families is being planned for next Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
JOHN F. CUSHING AND
 MRS. CUSHING ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. John F. Gushing of Milwaukie, Wis. arrived on the last boat to make their home here Their son. John Gushing, is To- cal contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
REV. AND MRS. BILEY
 ARE PARENTS OF SON

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Riley are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine baby boy, Arthur Michael. He arrived June 13 at the Sheldon Jackson Hospital an d weighed 812 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
JACK KLINGBERGS ARE
 PARENTS OF BABY BOY

MT. and Mrs. Jack Klingberg are the parents of a baby boy, Kenneth Earl, born June at the Sheldon Jackson Hospital The child weighed 9 pounds 2 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

aka was relieved of his command.
 Tn light of these circumstances, the spokesman said, Yamamoto's death should be traced to the long standing leud between the army, which favors northward advance, and the navy, which favors a south ward push"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
SITKA COUPLE LEAVE
 HERE FOR WESTWARD

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wilson left for Anchorage a short time ago. There they will join her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Drake, former resi- dents of Sitka for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
MIR. AND MRS. BOYD ARE
 PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Sam Boyd are the proud parents of 10 pound 2 ounce baby girl born on June at their home. The baby was named Nancy Colleen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
MRS. DEARMAND BACK
 FROM VISIT SOUTH

Mrs. Elizabeth DeArmand re- turned to Sitka on the last boat. During her past years absence she visited her daughter, Harriett who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

About eighty percent of Navy personnel complete trade school courses sometime during their ca reers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

The House also voted, 229 to 105, to forbid the use of any funds for rollbacks on foods which had not reached parity prices and on un- essential commodities. It voted, 88 to IA to require all OPA price policy officials except Administra- tor Prentiss Brown to have had at least five years actual business ex- perience. The vote was 40 to 85 on a measure to forbid the use of funds for programs involving grade labelling or standardization of any civilian commodities. There was no roll call on the subsidy ban
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

Empire Classifieds Payl