davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
ca general Iamet Inonu.~.

= Churchill Salpj6 al liier tur-
co en- su nombre y en- represen-
taci6n del p~resilepte de los Els.
tados Unidos, Mr.. Roosevelt.
Tres confereneias sc efectua-
ron ertre d s&5ado pasado y e.
domingo y a elias asistieron je-
fes miitares y nayales de las
dos potencias.
Toda la situaci6n de Europa
fue eztudiada y Sc di6 particu'
lar atenci6n a los paises balka.
nicos, entire ellos Bulgaria, Gre.
cia Y YUgoeslavia.
Turquia tiene movilizado su
ejercito Y mantiene SD determi.
naci6n de combatir en- case de
ser invadida.
Como resu'tado de la confe.
rencia Estados Unidos e Inlate.
IRA erJviaran ayuda material q
Turquia, de modo que 6sta pu,
da consolidar sus defensas.
Realize Churchill ell viaje en-
un aeroplano americana Con
solidated Liberator."
I'll EsstadO Mayor imperial
britan1co estuyO representado
por ell general Sir Alan Brook;
y Tuquia por ell jefe de EstadC
Mayor, corOnel Fashib Kaya.
bali, y ell primer ministro Sara
coglu.
uSrak uSb 2 NH m~hfrfrwdwN
o Sc enter6 de la conferences
ell embajador aleman Won Pa.
pen, que pas6 el domingo en- Al
kara.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
LAS AFREAS
ATACARON a. RABAUL


Melbourne, F5. 2,-L2s "for
talezas str-a t~1 os Estados
Unidos at,-arcn aver los aero
oromos G.po1- en- RaaJul, Nue.
va Guinea. FaI.- lgaron en- la
operac.5n numai-scs ~paratos.
Fuercn deS.ruljo3 0 averia .
dos entire % Y 10 a iores iapo-
neses. Todos los BIZ regresa-
ron a Sis bases.
Sc hizo q ats.le baje la di-
recci6n del cap.tan Kenneth Nc
Cu.lar, de Batazv..,a, Mississippi
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

para proteger a los consumi-
dores.
Tiene la empresa un plazo
de 60 dfas, a contar de enero
Is, para presentar su apela-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
MATRIMONIOS

Albert J. Kimes, %, y Anna
Smith. 81; Frank Laurence Pal
man, %, Y Mary Lucille Mac
Caskill, 27; Edward Duncan
Hsltt, 81, Y Annie Mae Rainier
10; Teodoro Mavrodis, 43, y Eli
zabeth Kelley, 43; Jose Gomez
Martinez, AZ, y Josefina Lopez,
40; Eli j. Taylor, II, y Lena
Bennett, 43; James Carey Cook
%. Billie Dean Martin, 81.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

Muri6 aver la Sra. Elvira
Hernandez, de 40 amos, vecina
del 1914 de Ia calle Main, EN-
West Tampa. Deja a su viudo,
Iamael Hernandez, de Key
West; su padre, Carlos Garcia;
su madre, Sra. Rosa Herman
DEF; una hija, Sra. Rogelio del
Pine, y II hermanos. Ell cada-
ver recibira sepultura en- ell Ce-
nlenterio Colon, en- w. Tampa
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
AVISO

Necesito mudarme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avlse
-roporcione ell poder rentar
casa con S posesiones lie
aratificare con $1,000. Avise-
me al 1915 18 Avenida o al
T~eIsfono M 1921, NANNY De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
crte Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

ciente para mil dosis. Simultanea.
mente, y con la mayor celeridad
possible Sc despachaba ayuda medi-
ca a Chile desde la iona del Canal
de Panama. Algun tempo des-
pues, Y a solicitud del gobierno de
Chile, Sc hacfa un segundo e i'm
portante envfo de 1000 libras en-
pastillas de sulfadiazina.
ExpresiOnes de gratitud
Ell gobierno de Chile no Sc de-
moro en- 10 mas mfnimo en- NANTES
tar las expresiones de su agrade-
cimiento por la ayuda que tan
generosamente les p%roporciono los
Estados Unidos, Despues de habel
recibido ell primer envio de medi.
cinas remitido desde este pals, e
senior Ernesto Barros Jarpa, Secre'
tario de Relaciones Exteriores d.
Chile, Sc puso en- communication col
ell embajador de los Estados Unidos
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
vENTA DE PRoPIEDADEs

Lillian Hill Probasco a Dus
Decidue; Marion Carten a H. B.
Barnette; Mary B. Palmer a
Harold IL. Barnes.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

LA N DE UTILIDAD
PIDE QUE LA M E.
LECTRIC REBAJE INME-
DIATAMENTE SUS TARI-
FAS
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

81 abogado y s~ecretario de
la Junta de Utilidad de Tam
pa, Sr. Charles Blake, pidi6
aver por escrito a la compa-
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

Londres, Feb. Eel primer
ministro Churchill ACADIA de con
farenciar cerca de Adana, ciu-
dad del sur de Turquia, con Ell
p~reSidente de la repGblica tur-
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
CHURCHILL CONFEREN-
Clio CON Ell PRESIDEN-
TIE DE TURQUIA

Inglaterra y Estados Unidos
enviaran .cyuda a los turcos
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Dracula,' with Bella
Lugosi: 230 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Presenting Lily Mars"
Judy Garland a showgirl: 10:45 IN.
l:35. 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:45, 635 and $40 pm
Columbia-"Cabln in the Sky, >
and music all around: II am, los
$40, Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Action in the North At
lantic," conveys VS.. Nazi subs: 1890
am. 1:20. AIS. 7;05 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1880, $40, 6::35 and
$50 pm.
Keith's 90 White Savage" tenn
pestuousness and technicolor: l1::35
am, 1;40, 3:45, $50, 7:5o and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Cat and the Canary
Hope and Goddard chilled: 11:4C
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS
pm.
Metropolitan - Mission to Mos
cow" an Ambassador abroad: 1925
am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Crash Dive" war from a
submarine: 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40
ITO and $40 pm.
Pix-"Kreutzer Sonata" French
film: 2:lo, 45O, 7:3O and 1910 pm
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Another 'Cavalcade' Maybe
In Forever and a Day
Times Effect Upon Coward Film
Inspires Hope That Successor
Will Be Found in Latest One
By JAY CARMODY.

Noel Cowads cavacade was revived recently at the United
Nations Club there sigh of the subsequent
made short time the guests said gretuy
seemed dated the famous
Queen Victoria little lady, seemed little old
Evening star., 1943-06-23
New Tour Technique
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
Loretta Young, back from a long
camp tour, has made a successful
innovation in entertaining service
men.
Loretta, who doesn't sing or
dance, believed that a stage act was
not for her, that servicemen would
enjoy less formal method of en-
tertainment.
Loretta arrived at camps, said
hello and started talking She an
sWered questions. ate at mess with
the men, signed autographs and
visited hospital wards If a regular
USO troupe arrived, she sat in the
audience. Judging from requests
sent to camp show headquarters
since, Loretta guessed right.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
He Knocked Around
With Schickelgruber
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Adolf Hitler speaks ungrammati-
cal German, and has an incorrect
accent, says man who knew him
we'll in Munich. The man, who hates
Hitler fervently, is Ludwig Donath,
Czechoslovakian engineer and actor,
who is impersonating Der Fuehrer
in the film, The Strange Death of
Adolf Hitler"
Donath. graduate OF the Aus
trian State Academy of Music and
Drama, played in Berlin, Munich
and other German city theaters, ate
at the same restaurants, and often
talked with Hitler, Himmler and
Hess, who admired his stage per-
formances. Like many political ref
ugees in Hollywood, Donath has had
to capitalize ON his knowledge of
Nazi characteristics to get work. He
has played Nazis in several films,
and got his first break on radio by
initial ating Hitler's voice.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Laughton, Jessie Matthews, Merle
Oberon, Anna Neagle, Ray Milland,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Elsa Lam
chester. Robert Cummings. Claude
Rains, Ronald Colman and scores of
others.
The question of how these stars
manage to be handled in a single
picture is less of interest to many
observers than another aspect of its
diversity. Two other aspects, in
deed. One of them is the fact that
its six long sequences were directed
by as many famous film makers,
among them Herbert Wilcox, Frank
Lloyd, Victor Saville, Rene Claire,
Robert Stevenson and Edmund
Goulding The other is that 26 writ
ers participated in the preparation
of the script.
The production story of Forever
and Day" is full of dramatic little
asides which Hollywood will be talk
ing about long after the war which
begot the enterprise is forgotten.
They will be small anecdotes deal
ing with the complete lack of tenn
perament of supposedly tempera-
mental people when they are asso-
clated with a patriotic enterprise
one for which nobody gets a cent of
pay. They will relate how actors
like Brian Aherne. Ruth Warrick,
Roland Young and others of similar
stature waited hours while little
extra players. needed in a given
scene, finished their regular chores
in other pictures to get over to the
stage of Forever and a Day"
If it adds up to another "Caval-
cade," the time will be accepted by
audiences as brilliantly spent.
Waits and Strays: Virginia Weld
ler, its star. made very proper part
of the audience which saw The
Youngest Profession" screened at
LoeW'S yesterday. Miss Weidler
found her collaborators in the pic
ture very amusing people to watch.
:. She laughed, good, honest laugh
ter. at every bright sally of every
one in the cast except Miss Weidler
. . She left that properly for the
others. E. Its Up to You" Wash
ington Workshop musical newspaper
dealing with the theme of black
markets, opened last night at the
Department of Agriculture audi
torium. Otherwise busy critics
will see tonight's performance and
reDOrt thereon The war. the big
everybody's war instead of his own
private ones, becomes part of Tar
zan'S life in "TarZan Triumphs,"
which opens at the Metropolitan
Friday. presenting Lily Mars"
holds over for a second week at
Loew's Capitol, a distinction held
previously only by Mickey Rooney
picture. =. Which gives Judy Gar
land something to reply to Mr.. R. in
case he ever should bring up the
point -. Dodie Smiths Lovers
and Friends" will be Katharine Cor
nell's autumn play, which she CO.
produces with John c. Wilson.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

a little sad, even though the night
was Sunday and wonderful and full
of moonlight
Perhaps the blue mood of the mo-
ment was premature. There may be
another "Cavalcade" soon to take
the place Of the one upon which
time and the maddeSt of wars laid
their hands.
The hope for such lies in Forever
and Day." that picture of fantas-
tic dimensions which the whole
English movie colony in Hollywood
worked for more than two years. 1t
is ready now, in fact it is booked for
Keith's and local consumption as
soon as white Savage" plays its
fortnight out, and its basic similar
ity to "Cavalcade" is its most pi-
quing quality.
The likeness is to be found in the
story. As "Cavalcade" was the story
of a family, so Forever and a Day"
is the story of house. 1t is just a
house in London, a quite old house
It. was built to defy Napoleons
threatened invasion and it lived to
serve the same noble purpose
against the invasion of Hitler. The
span Of its life in the picture is 100
years, time for a great many lives
and loves and deaths in the family
that lived in the house. Time, too,
for a long, searching examination Of
the courage and tenacity Of a peo-
pie
"Cavalcade" was like that.
There is. however, an elaborate
difference in the production pToce-
dure in the case of Forever and a
Day"
The whole Hollywood colony of
English actors, writer's. directors,
musicians and tochnicians partici-
pate in the making of the current
picture. rs against the 48 stars
Of stage Door Canteen," it has 80
stars and famous character players.
Among those who participate in
carrying the story through seven
generations are Ida Lupino, Charles
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Is Green" for the past two-and-
one-half years, and has left the cast
of the hit play to report to the Hol-
lywood studio.
No definite assignment has been
announced for Waring but The
Corn Is Green" is owned by Warner
Bros. and has been announced as a
future production.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Whittier the Censors
Without Their Whims
By the Associated Press.

BY Lne AsDoclateo PreSS.
HOLLYWOOD.
British censorship on films is as
unexplainable as their preference
for boiled mutton. For scene in the
current production of "Guadalcanal
Diary" two versions had to be made
because British rules 90 not permit
the use Of the Lords Prayer in a
film.
AS the climax of a dramatic scene,
American marines are shown recit-
ing the Lords Prayer aloud as they
undergo terrific shelling from Japa-
nese battleships offshore. The Brit
ish version will substitute an infor-
mally worded plea for divine aid.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
New Comedy Cycle

Comedian Alan Carney, who left
stage and radio for his screen debut
with Cary Grant in Mr. Lucky"
has been named as Wally Browns
partner-in- comedy in RKO Radios
Adventures OF a Rookie"
First of series of feature COM
edies "Aventures of a Rookie" will
follow the antics and mishaps OF two
Americans from induction through
training camp.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Pact Sealed

AS the result of conferences here
between Jack L. Warner, executive
producer, and Bette Davis. the
Warner Bros. star has been handed
a new deal with the studio. The
length of the contract and the num-
Der OF pictures the star will make
were not revealed.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Corn Is Greener
On Film Contract
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Richard Waring, New York stage
star. has been signed to a long term
contract by Warner Bros. He has
played leading role in The Corn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
Food Subsidy Issues Cause Headaches; Just
 Reatfion After Another
By JOHN GROVER

WASHINGTON, May 29. = The Office of Price Administration, in subsidizing processors of meat, but ter and coffee. is like the boy wad- ing hestitantly into cold water. It's waiting for reaction before taking another step.
 Behind the subsidies is a tangled political situation, which could blow up in the face of the harried OPA and Department of Africul- ture.
 Subsidies are anathema to farm bloc members. What they want is higher farm prices, and no non- sense about subsidies, which can be taken away It's their contention that labor has been given the gravy and the farmers haven't got enough to spot a vest
 To bolster this contention they say that industrial labor-currently moaning about high food prices No oStooAly P0JAi1S o oiiialiCl lldClIDIl of it's income for food than at any time in recent history
 In other words, the farm bloc admits that farm prices have been boosted by the war. but says they haven't zoomed nearly so fast as wages. Cold turkey figures prepared by the Bureau of Agriculture Econ- omics bear out their argument.
 When subsidies were brought out and dusted of a while back as a solution to spiraling prices, Con gress slapped the subsidy idea down Tn short order. Farm members wanted 8 copper-riveted formula that would raise farm prices to equality with industrial wage in- creases, which can be used for a vardstick after the war, too. They fear the subsidy idea would get the old heave-ho once the armistice is
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
NEW PAN AM TRAFFIC
 MAN JOINS OFFICE

Because he likes to hunt and fish and always wanted to come to AL aska, Ray Harrington left his job with the Harris Trust and Savings Bank in Chicago to come to Juneau to be traffic representative in the local Pan American Airways office.
 Harrington is a graduate of the University of Illinois, was on the university's baseball team that toured the northwest in 1928 and made a trip to the orient. A pitch CT, he went from College to the Cincinnati Reds and was with them until he injured his arm in fif- teen inning game.
 Mrs. Harrington is with her mo- ther in Waukegan Ill, and hopes to be able to join her husband here this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
ALASKA WAGE BOOST ORDER $ RES(INDED
Jurisdiction Ruling Is Now Made by National
 Labor Board

SEATTLE, May 29.-After estab- fishing a blanket wage rate for workers on Government construc- ton jobs is Alaska, the Regional War Labor Board has been forced to rescind the action when the National Labor Board declared 1t IS without jurisdiction.
 The original action was taken on April 16 at the request of represen- tatives of the Wages and Hours Di- vision, Department of Labor.
 The War Manpower Commission and National Labor Board ruled that because construction jobs were being financed by the Government, all wage disputes must be left to the Wage Adjustment Board of the Department of Labor. All pay rais- es granted must be revoked by June "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
FISH HOOK
 RIDGE NOW
 TAKEN OVER
J. 5. Troops Make Import ant Cdpiure-En in
 Mountainous Area

WASHINGTON, May 29-United States troops have captured Fish Hook Ridge, an important Jap stronghold on Attu Island, the Navy reported this Saturday morning and the main force on the island is now contained in the mountainous area only three to four miles square.
 The conquest of Fish Hook Ridge, flanking the main remaining Jap anese-held area, is described by of ficers here as contributing security to the northeastern part of the Peninsula of Attu into the Chicha- gof 'Harbor area.
 The Navy communique said the Jap positions on Fish Hook Ridge were above the cloud lines and the American soldiers had to scale 60- degree ridges in the fact of strong enemy fire to reach them.
 The communique said furthec. Little Japanese activity is reported in the Khlebnikod area except only an enemy position on ridge at the east end of Lake Cories Other parts of the island seem devoid If enemy activity. Air operations are hampered by bad weather"
 A naval communique yesterday said the United States troops have attacked the third main Japanese position south of Lake Cories on Attn and indications are the en- tire enemy force is being rapidly broken up and into very small re- sistance points.
 We have gained several impor- tant points along the ridge south of the Chichagof corridor amid continuing hard hand to hand fighting and have also penetrated part of Fish Hook Ridge south Of Chichagof Harbor. Our troops are effectively supported by Liberators, Mitchell medium bombers and Lightning fighters"
 The communique also reported three aerial attacks on Kiska and numerous hits were observed on the main Japanese camp area and run way on May 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
LIST OF DRAFT
 BOARD < GIVEN

Draft Board classifications releas- ed today show the following:
 1-A-Gildo Angelo Battello, George Douglas Benson, Karvan Axtel Chase (waiting physical, Andrew James Johnnie (waiting physical i. Varnon John Joyer, Edwin Kaako (waiting physicaD. Jacob Kochutim (waiting physical, Harry Guy Max we'll, Jr., Malcolm Arnold Moe, Yer enty Philemonoff twaiting physical, John Vance Ritter, Holly Olivers Sanders, Jacob Sorri GID.
 1-C-Fred Charles Sharp, Jr.
 2-B-Thomas Arthur Golfer, Oliv- CT Franklin Cowell, Jr., Frank Mar yin Dick, Benning Nils Johnson.
 3-A--Louis Albert Hudson, Man uel Gomez Isturis, Carl Brussman Wilson.
 4-F-Arthur William Hedman GID |, James Simpson MacKinnon, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
TREA5URY SET TO APPLY NEW pAY-G0 FAXES

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Trea- sury officials disclosed that prelim- mary arrangements had been com- pleted for putting into effect July l the withholding tax of 20 percent above exemptions provided for by the new pay-as-you-earn tax bill.
 Democratic leaders in congress generally expressed the belief that, if the President vetoes the bill, it probably will be impossible to enact any kind of tax legislation this year.
 The President is reported to be dissatisfied with the 75 percent for giveness feature.
 C0nferees Meet Again
 Meanwhile house and senate conferees, who adopted the 75 per- cent forgiveness provision as the only way of breaking a deadlock, met and put the finishing touches on the compromise measure. They agreed specifically to the following forgiveness formula:
 1.-Taxpayers whose taxes for 1942 or 1943, whichever is lower, is $66.67 or less will be forgiven ex- actly $50.
 2.-Taxpayers whose tax for 1942 or 1943, whichever is lower, is more than S6667, will be forgiven 75 per- cent of the tax for the lower of these years.
 3.-In case the taxpayer is re- ceiving fat war profits or income windfalls," he will be forgiven 100 percent of the tax at 1942 rates and exemptions on what he earned in 1937, 1888, 1889 or 1940 plus $$2000O. This formula has been worked out mainly with view of preventing q large amount of tax forgiveness on war profits, and to enable tax payers to shift their income tax payments, in point of time, from ! year behind to current basis. The internal revenue bureau, it was learned, is ready to print and send out about one hundred and fifty million exemption certificates to between 2,500000 and three mill ion employers as soon as it is known definitely whether the com promise tax bill will become law
 The tax will be 20 percent of all gross wages or salaries over and above exemption of SPA a week fol married persons. SIP week for single persons and $6 week for each dependent. Employers would stop deducting the present per cent victory tax" on July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
MISSISSIppI
  (REEp5 BACK
 TO OLD BED
Flood Waters Slowly Re- eeding = Tributaries
 Also Dropping
(By Associated Press)

The Mississippi River crested with an alltime record of 42.4 feet at Cape Girardeau, Missouri has begun creeping slowly back into it's bed and the tributaries are al- so reeeding.
 Below Cape Girardeau the river flows between strong levees that have easily held the flood waters.
 The water, after reaching with in six inches of the top of the con- crete seawall at Mcclure, Illinois, is receding. For a time it looked like the town would be entirely wiped out
 Army Engineers said some of the flooded land will not be tillable for another month at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
RAIDS MADE 0NTW0DAYS
 Al NIP BASE
Nearly 19 Tons Dropped Yesterddy-28 Tons
 on Thursday
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May 29.-Defying ex- tremely bad weather, Allied bomb CTS followed up Thursdays heavy raid on Lac, New Guinea, by drop ping nearly 19 tons of bombs on Friday. Twenty-eight tons were dropped Thursday.
 The airdrome base at Wewak was also in the attack.
 The Japanese unsuccessfully sent eight bombers and six Zeros against the Allied fleet but damages were slight on either side.
 Fires were started at Lac.
 For several months, heretofore, Allied bombers have given Lac only passing attention, striking frequent ly but never in any force compar- able to try bigger raids on Rabaul, New Britain.
 The obvious reason for the raids for the past two days is that the Japanese have succeeded in getting in endorsements since the battle of the Bismarck Sea in March dur ing which Allied bombers destroyed an entire twenty -two-ship convoy of men and supplies bound for Lac At that time, the Lac garrisons supplies were believed to be getting extremely thin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON (Msjor Robert 8. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON. - The President soon will announce the resignation of another topnotch official of the War Production Board. He is Wen dell Lund, hard hitting chief of the WIPES Labor Production Di- vision. Lund, former head of the Michigan AFL State Federation, is stepping out voluntarily for two reasons.
 First, he wants to make way for equal representation of both the AFL and the CIO in the WIPE labor setup, which would enhance it's prestige with the rank and file of organized war plant workers. Lund was very frank about this in discussing plans with WPBoss Donald Nelson.
 My job here has been accom- plished," he told Nelson. T have set up an organization that is func- tioning as well as could be expect ed, but We have come to the point where we need to have both the major labor organizations of the country represented in my division, on equal footing, in order to pro- mote greater confidence of the ma jority of American workmen in the WIPE"
 Lund recommended that the La Dor Production Division be placed under two well-known labor lead CTS, from AFL and CIO unions, both with the title of WIPE vice chair men. He said that discussions with numerous workmen during tour of war plants had convinced him such a step was necessary.
 Nelson at first wouldn't hear of Lund's stepping out, but when the Labor Production director refused to change his mind, the WIPE chair man agreed to approve the reor- ganization plan, provided Lund would remain on as one of the two co-directors. This also ran into a flat refusal from Land.