davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
Woman Stabbed
By Blind Mate
ATLANTA, Ga. -(SNS-

A woman listed as Nettie Mae
Mathews, 80, of $40 Markham
Street, Room S, was in Grady Hos
pital Tuesday as the result of an
early morning stabbing by her
blind common-law mate according
to city police reports. The victim
was admitted to the hospital in
critical condition shortly after 1880
o'clock Tuesday morning after be-
ing stabbed on the left side of the
face and in the abdomen.
Police were informed that the
victim and Neal Collins, the blind
husband, were drinking and that
an argument and the stabbing re-
suited from minor misunder-
standing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10

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oize!. only One Dollar plus postage (or
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brooklyn. % N. Y. EVERYTHING
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WE WANT YOU TO BE PLEASED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
1auR Hair DESERVES
THE BEST GaiE
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MeJan s13S
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Yonr halr often de-
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8 o ~ I p condition.
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WITH ALL Or
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get MEDALO No. 4
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directions: Medalo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
THEIRS

scientious efforts Of Negro leader
ship.
RESPONSIBILITY THEIRS
There are certain elements in the
south determined to throw the Me-
gro Tor a loss during the war even
while the Negro is trying to en-
large his already cramped position
IN the nations scheme of things.
therefore l am not nearly as GER
tam as l once was that these ru-
mors are being inspired by the Ger
mans and Japanese; it is quite as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-10
WASHING MACHINE SOUGHT

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Police started search Thurs
day for two washing machines
valued at 5000 which were reported
stolen from the National YOUTH
Administration project on the Old
Clark College campus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
50 YEARS AGO LLOYD WINTER
 ARRIVED HERE

Just 50 years ago today Lloyd V. Winter came to Juneau to make his home and, with his boyhood chum, Percy P. Pond, who arrived
 ! few months later, establish a reputation for quality photography that has been maintained through the years.
 Shortly after his arrival in 93, MT. Winter bought out the Landi- kim shop and when MT Pond ar rived, they established their joint business that has continued through the past half century.
 The Empire and his many, many friends join in wishing their pa triarchal fellow citizen m n y happy returns" and many more [ good years in his chosen home
 town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
JApS MAKE
 ATTACKS ON
 NEW GUINEA
Fourteen of Enemy Planes Shot Out of Action by
 Intereeptors

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, March 12-Japanese who raided a small ship at Orc Bay, three days earlier had sent 40 bombers and fighters over that Allied point according to com munique issued today.
 The communique says the Japs returned yesterday with a large force, but met strong interception and lost possibly IA of the attack ing force of 24 bombers and 10 fighters.
 Two bombers and 12 fighters were shot out of action by the defenoins force of P4Os and P38s. Our losses were light the communique said. The Japanese also attacked Wau another New Guinea Allied held point, sending two bombers over just after sundown yesterday but failing to cause damage or casual ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
kAYHIHANDS BEATING TO
 JUNEAU BOYS
Salvador del Fierro Runs Up IA Markers 10
 Lead Visitors
SCORES LAST NIGHT Kayhi Defeats Juneau, 38-34 Wages Trounce Officers, 30-25

Paced by forward Salvador del Fierro, Ketchikan High School handed Juneau High fancy wal loping in the first game of tour nament for the trophies for South east Alaska. The tricky Kayhi sharpshooter collected IA points as the visitors ran away with the contest in the third quarter, run ming a 17-13 lead into 28-l7 edge
 With the score knotted at eight all at the end of the first period, Juneau stepped out to run up 12-4 lead, but after that the visit ing outfit led all the way. The closing three minutes saw Juneaus center, Bob Shell, cut the lead down from seven in the hole to 1 four, but del Fierro matched the last two baskets to carry the game.
 Shell turned in an excellent per formance, collecting II counters, high for Juneau Bavard ran below par, getting only two field goals and missing foul shots. Johnny Pasquan followed Shell with nine points.
 1 Ked Hannah, Kayhi forward, was close on the heels of his running mate with II points.
 l While Ketchikan's height both cred the Juneau boys a little, some sloppy ball handling helped to bring on the defeat. The teams meet again tonight.
 In the opener, the Wages de- feated the Officers, proving they were still the team that won the Gastineau Channel League cham pionship. If Juneau loses again to- night, the Wages will take on Ket- chikan on Saturday.
 Following are the box scores Of the games last night:
 | Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
JUNEAU PIONEER
 IS7 78 YEARS0LD

Born in Norway on March 12 1865, Mrs. P. E. Anderson of 6l5 Twelfth Street, today celebrates her 18th birthday and nearly half a century's residence on the Gastin- eau Channel.
 Mrs. Anderson and her late huS- band arrived in Juneau from Da- kota on March 6, 1899, to find "the jumping-off place of the world, with muddy holes for streets and few houses, she said today.
 Together the couple watched Ju- neau grow into one of the most modern of small cities. surprising against it's backdrop of green wild ernesS.
 MT. Anderson, who lived to be 8f years and six months, died here two years ago.
 Mrs. Anderson, is still vigorous and alert and lives with her daugh. ter Olga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
ANNOUNCE RATI0NING
 OF MEATS
Other Ch dnges in Sefup Are Reported from
 Washington

WASHINGTON, March 12-Ra tioning of meat, butter, cheese canned fish and edible oils has been ortlered effective on or before April 1.
 Other changes in rationing in- clude that coffee allowances are tc increase, and the cost in points fol dried prunes, raisins, beans anc lentils will be reduced.
 Food Administrator Claude R Wickard estimated the amount ol meat available on the average vii be two pounds per person, more ol less, each week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
ALA5KA STAR PLANE IN FROM WESTWARD

Bringing six passengers from the Westward an Alaska Star Airlines plane piloted by Chet Brown, with Robert Jacox as co-pilot, arrived in Juneau.
 Incoming passengers were Clar- ence Johnson. B.. E. Gordon, Mrs B. E. Gordon, John J. Lynch, Roy w. Liebele and Dewey Smith.
 The plane left this morning for the return flgiht to Anchorage with outgoing passengers w. R. Taylor Margaret Conrardy and Albert J Bighill for Anchorage and Clarence Sporre, T. K. Stienstra, Mrs. T. K Stienstra and D. McK. Ashton foi Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12

taxes on the canning of salmon Sponsored by the Ways and Means Committee, the bill provides for an additional five cents per case tax on all salmon canned, put on top of other taxes now being en- forced.
 The vote on the bill was IA to 2 Representative Harvey J. Smith and John J. O'Shea voting against the measure. The bill must now go to the Senate for consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
WORLD PRAYER TO CONTINUE 8
 THIS EVENING

Juneau observances of the World Day of Prayer were held this after noon at 2 o'clock in the Resurrec. ton Church and will continue thi; evening at o'clock with a program based on the theme, Father, pray that they may be one"
 Designated parts in the servict will be read by Mrs. M. O. John son. Miss Madge MutchmOre, Mrs R. B. Lesher, Mrs R. l.. Wolfe, Mrs Leonard Berlin, Dr. J. O. Rude Mrs c. E. Rice, Mrs. Helen Webster Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Booth, Mrs T. J. Dyck. Rev. G. s. Hillerman Mrs. H. R. Sprague, Mrs. Jake Crop ley, Mrs. Harvey Startling and thu Rev. w. H. Matthews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
JUNEAU SKI CLUB
 PICTURES DISPLAYED

If you don't believe Ski Cluh members had a fine time Sunday see Lu Liston's Ski Club pictures on display in the window of Par sons Electric company
 Pictures were taken in the upper Ski Bowl and are as scenic as they are interesting from an action standpoint.
 Bound, no doubt, for photograph salons, Listons pictures tell a thrill ling story of winter sports in Alas ka against background of unusual beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
MARGARET BAILEY
 17, PASSES AWAY

Margaret Bailey, IT years of age, died this morning at 4:45 o'clock 1t the Government Hospital, it was announced today by the Charles w. Carter Morticians, where the remains await burial arrangements.
 Daughter of Mike Bailey, Mar garet was born in Sitka and in ad- dition to her father is survived by a brother, Mike Jr., believed to be in the armed forces, and sister, Mrs. Melvin Brenden of Seattle
 since she was a baby, Margaret has been cared for by Mrs. Chris tine Peterson at the Bethel Beach Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
Territorial C.of(. Meets
 Next Sunday
Various Matters Comin q Up, Including EIel-
 lion of Officers

The Territorial Chamber of Con- merce will meet next Sunday after noon at o'clock in the Senate Chambers according to an an- nouncement made today by Secre- tary Calvin Pool.
 Amendments to the constitution and also election of officers for the next biennium will be among the important matters to be taken up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12

in one area machine gunninl trains.
 By this afternoon the death tol in the greater London area reached 12. Five German planes are reported to have been shot out of action
 The German radio, picked ul here, called the assault on Stuttl gart as one of terror" a term GUS tomarily applied to heavyweight raids. The radio says large aret was "blanketed with fire and ex plosions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
MAJOR TAT TO
 HAVE CHARGE OF
 WORK IN ALASKA
Capt. E. H. Rduseh, Jr., Is Appointed Assistant-
 Announcement

SEATTLE, March 12 = Appoint ment of Major George F. Tait as Chief of the Alaska Operations Di- vision of the Seattle District of the United States Army Engineers, with Capt. Emil H. Rausch, Jr., as his assistant, is announced by It. Col. James D. Lang Executive Officer for matters pertaining to Alaska under the Seattle Engineer Dis trict.
 Major Tait, assistant to the Dis trict Executive for Alaska Services prior to his new assignment, was graduated from Washington State College in 1881 and took graduate work in structural engineering at the University of Washington. A native of Seattle. he was associated with the Puget Sound Power and Light Company before joining the Seattle district in 1940 as civil ian engineer. In April 1922, he was called to active duty and assigned to this district as Assistant Chief of Engineering. He received his ma- jority in September 1942. He is a member of the Washington Athletic Club and the Fort Lawton Officers Club.
 Captain Rausch has been serving the Seattle district as officerin- charge of special Alaska projects. He was called to active duty in April, l942, with the rank of First Lieutenant. Rausch received his captaincy in August. A graduate of Iowa State College he first joined the engineers department of the Rock Island district in November 1883 as civilian engineer on river and harbor construction He came to the Seattle district November 1, 1889, to serve as an engineer on AL aska construction projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
MRS. J. c. SHEPARD TO
 SPEND MONTH IN SOUTH

To spend several weeks in Seat tie and other cities of the North west, Mrs. J G. Shepard left for the south Thursday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
PASS BILL ADDING TO
 FISH TAX

The House this morning passed revenue bill designed to raise an additional S250.000 a year from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12

Nearly 100 newspapers in Nor way have been obliged to suspeno since 194O because of the shortage of news print.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12

YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12

MRS. J. B. HANFORD ON
 MONTHS, TRIP SOUTH Mrs. J. B. Hanford left Thurs day morning for Seattle to spend about a month in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12
 HARD HIT,
 NIGHT RAID
Important German CenteI Founded d-London Area
 Also Under Attack

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-12

BUY WAR BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Five Killed, II Injured
in Crash OF Bomber

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 18 lPl.-Five
employees of Consolidated Aircraft
Co. were killed and eleven injured
yesterday in the crash and burning
of B-24 bomber shortly after tits
takeof,
The dead:
Paul Hill, flight captain; Ed Hill,
co-pilot; B. w. Bonner, flight cap
tain; M. D. Ross, flight engineer
and George r. Gohle, co-ordinator
on B-24 production.
Fred Balch, flight engineer was
critically hurt. The other injured
men were expected to recover.
With the exception of Mr.. Goble
all those killed were of the flight
and service department of the Con-
solidated plant at San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Hader Is Restored
As Reich Army Chief
Disploces Zeitzler,
Stockholm Hears

BS the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 10. Gen.
Franz Halder has been restored to
the position of chief of the German
Army general staff, displacing Gen.
Kurt Zeitzler, who had succeeded
him last fall, the newspaper Alton
bladet said today.
1t said the difference in operations
of the general staff under the new
command was las big as if one had
turned a switch" Gen Halder was
described as no NaZi, but an officer
who could forget personal prestige
at a moment when the Reich was
threatened.
The dispatch did not report
the new assignment of Gen. Zeit-
zler, 47-year old political gen.
eral' who is a personal fried of
Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler.
Broadcast of a DNB dispatch
by the Berlin radio December 10
announced the appointment Of
Gen. Zeitzler to be Adolf Hitler's
chief military aide, confirming
reports that had been current
several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Projected Aerial Bothtub for Churchill
Losses Flood of Repurtee in Commons

were being used to convert a plane
into "a luxury air liner
Grips replied that in view of the
long Journeys which those con-
cerned in the higher direction of
the war are frequently called upon
to undertake" the arrangements
were being made to provide more
comfortable planes.
In view of the baths and. all
manner of utensils of that kind
which are being fitted on the air.
craft and in view of the way ordi-
nary men of the armed forces have
to carry on, can the right honor
able and learned gentleman state
for whom the luxury air liners are
being built?" Smith asked for the
third time.
With a this-is- where -came-in
air, Sir Stafford said: For those
concerned in the higher direction
OF the war"
Labcrite Emanuel Shinwell inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
u. 5. Aide and Rail Leaders
Beqin Mediation Talks
BY tie Associated Press,

By tic Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Chairman
George A. Cook of the National
(RailWay) Mediation Board began
comforting today with leaders of
$4,000 railroad operating workers
in an effort to mediate their dis
pute with the Nations major car
riers over wage demands.
Mr.. Cook planned to confer each
morning with the labor spokesman
and each afternoon with chairmen
of conference committees represent
ing eastern, western and south
eastern railroads If his efforts
should fail, the case would be laid
before a special panel set up by
President Roosevelt to carry out
a no strike" policy,
Five unions of operating person.
mel have asked for a 80 per cent
pay increase Or minimum raise of
So day President rates of pay are
scaled through an elaborate list of
claSsifications based on work and
working conditions. Engineers re-
ceive a minimum of about $3.50 a
day. Some switChmen earn about
1882 day in the lowest bracket
for operating employees.
Operating employees are locomo-
tive engineers, firemen and engine
men, conductors. trainmen and
sWitchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
laps Strike Heavily
Along Burma Road and
In Central China
Chunekine Sees Effort
To Shotter. Fighting
Strength Of Armies
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY .he Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Feb. 18.-The
Japanese have launched a heavy
attack against China's south
western back door along the old
Burma road and are pushing a
series of offensives in Central
China which a Chinese Army
spokesman said apparently were
designed to "dissipate the fight
ing strength of the Chinese ar
mics"
A high command communicate an
nounced that the Japanese, having
brought up at least 10000 reinforce
ments from their base at Lashio, in
Northern Burma began an offensive
against the Chinese lines in South
western Yunnan Province which has
yielded some gains for the enemy.
This drive began last Friday east
Of Lungling and today heavy fight
ing vas still in progress.
"a Toxic broadcast recorded in
London quoted a Japanese Army
spokesman as announcing that
Japan now plans ito take al
conceivable measures to crush
Chungking resistance
The high commands communique
showed that the japanese also were
attacking in at least four areas in
the Yangtze Valley through the
heart OF China.
From west to east these are Cen
| trail Hupeh Province, the occupied
section nearest Chungking; North
ern Human, where heavy enemy
| concentrations at Yochow, appar-
emily in preparation for another at
tempt against Changsha, were re-
ported Northern Kiangsi Province
where the Chinese have been com
PEELED to abandon FengSin. west OF
Nancnang, the capital, and Northern
klaugSu Province, near the coast.
An Army spokesman said heavy
fighting was going on in Kwang-
tung,. in the Far South. but there
he said, japanese columns which
had tried to advance from bases
around Canton had been stopped
and sent reeling back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Ki|day Bill Gets
Committed @. K.
By23-to-2 Vote
Fathers Get Delayed
Deferment Under
Measures Terms
P the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated Press.
BY a 23-to-2 vote the House
Military Affairs Committee APP
proved today the Kilday bill to
delay drafting men with children
and to put Selective Service
quotas on a State wide instead of
a local board basis.
Representatives Andrews. Repub-
lican, of New York and Sheridan,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania were
listed as having voted against the
action.
The committee wrote into the bill
an amendment by Representative
Elston, Republican, of Ohio to make
clear that men shall not be indicted
by occupational groups. The pur-
pose of the amendment, MI. Elston
said, was to prevent the carrying out
of a War Manpower Commission
proposal to draft men in non-es-
sential work regardless of depend
ency.
Four Groups Provided.
Chairman May Of the Military
Affairs Committee said he would ask
the Rules Committee to clear the
bill for prompt action by the House,
probably next week.
1t was opposed by selective service
officials and War Department
spokesman, who contended it would
put undesirables in uniform.
The bill would set up four groups
of men and provide for their induc-
ton on a group basis, with no one
in a higher category being called
for induction while qualified men in
lower categories were available.
The order of the groupings place
single men in the first category,
single men with collateral depend
ents in the second, married men
without children in the third and
married men with children in the
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

vened to ask If the minister accepted
Smiths luxury liner" description.
Side stepping. Sir Stafford said ::
1T depends on what is meant by
luxury Some people would re-
gard washing as a luxury, others
would not"
Shinwell was knocked a bit off
balance, but rallied.
Does my right honorable and
learned friend in that facetious
reply-which if 1 may say so is
quite unusual for him-suggest that
ordinary men travelling in troop
carriers do not wash and this ablu-
tionary privilege is left to those con-
cerned in the higher direction of
the WARP" Shinwell asked. ~.
Sir Stafford had the final word:
People concerned with the higher
direction OF the war require a Ger
tain degree of comfort on long dis
lance Journeys if they are to per-
form their duties properly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
a Die, } Missing in Crash
OF Navy Patrol Plane

By The Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. ia Navy
patrol plane crashed in Willoughby
Bay near the Norfolk Naval Base
Yesterday killing four enlisted men
and leaving two others and one
officer missing
The pilot and four other occupants
OF the plane were injured in the
crash, but escaped from the craft
after it struck the water and were
rescued. Their names were with
held. Bodies of the four known
dead were recovered. The Navy said
the dead were: John B. Lynch of
Potosi, Mo; Howard r. Best, U. S.
N, of Mexico, Mo; John c. Kostyal
of Clarksburg, W. Va; Kenneth r.
Smart of Ashuelot, N. H..
Listed as missing were: Ensign
James H. Van Lear, u S. N. r.. of
st. Louis; Francis X Wentworth of
Seattle, Wash; Joseph H. Clark of
Roxbury, Mass.