davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
YUG05LAv5,
NAz|5CLA5H
IN TRIESTE
Fiume Also Threatened in
Coordinated Drive
by GuerriIIds

LONDON, Sept. Strong Yugo-
slav guerilla forces are reported
the German troops in the
streets of Trieste, threatening
Fiume in an apparently coordinated
drive against the two Italian ports
in the northern end of the Adriatic.
The action is part of series of
new flareups by the partisan armies
against the Nazi occupying forces
at scattered points along some 400
miles along the eastern shore con-
ceivably inaugurated with Allied
approval.
Jugoslav sources here said that
Slovene irregulars struck some Is
miles along the Italy Yugoslavian
border and penetrated to Trieste,
where the Oppressed inhabitants are
joining the ranks to attack the
Nazi garrison.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
Don't Worry!
It'sEquinox!

The present climatic conditions,
rain, wind and what have you, is
Just the autumnal equinox.
Newspapers are prohibited from
printing any weather conditions
until "a hours after condition &C.
cur. That's censorship.
But the weather" started early
yesterday morning, that's over "a
hours ago. And at that, the equinox
jumped the gun for, according to
che World Almanac for 1913, page
24l under title 1.-The Seasons" on
the bottom part of the page, it was
not scheduled to hit on September
% yesterday until SIP p. m.
Eastern standard time.
And you can bet your sweet life
it hit this section, much over "a
hours ago, when this article APP
pears in this afternoons edition of
the Empire.
In fact it. hit from all four sides,
out the highway and in the city,
wind coming from all directions, as
afore stated, and rain, sheets of it.
If the drops" couldn't find soft
place to land and sink into the
ground, they bounced up. Ask any
woman who was out in the gale
and she will say they bounced up
how far is none of your darn bust
ness-but changes of hose and other
articles of wearing apparel had to
be rung out. and drys ones substi-
tuted, in many cases.
And what was the use of carrying
an umbrella? No use That four
cornered wind just said fold up,
or Ill toss you down to Taku har-
Dor or make you look like weather
balloon, going up" A few hats of
men, who wear them, are scattered
between Juneau and parts unknown.
So don't worry or get excited. The
autumnal equinox has been here be-
fore and it is here now7-or was
when this was written.
Little material damage is report
ed, although streams suddenly came
up-24 hours ago. Many housewives
sent little blue epithets into the air
yesterday morning when they look
ed out of the windows and saw
floral decorations in the yard, blown
flat. Many person was awakened
in the wee sma' hours by the slam
ming OF doors yesterday morning
"a hours ago-when the wind blew
in through open windows. Like
wise, windows came down, instanter.
1t has happened before.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED HERE
LAST EVENING

Miss Dorothy Andrews, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Andrews of
Seattle, became the bride of Mr.
Herbert Morlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey l.. Morlin, also of
Seattle, at a double-ring ceremony
performed last evening at the
Twelfth Street home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stonehouse. The Rev,
w. H. Matthews of the Methodist
Church, read the service.
The VOWS we're exchanged beneath
a wedding bell of smilax and cal
endula's which centered an arch If
smilax interspersed with nastur-
tiums. White candles were placed
in a TERED candelabra as a back
ground for the bridal party and
wedding music was played by Mis-.
G. l.. Popejoy
Given in marriage by Lieut.. Col
onel j. Williams. the charming
bride wore frock of yellow wool
and her bouquet was of yellow and
brown chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Louise Eiklund, matron of
honor. selected a navy blue tailleuI
and her shoulder corsage was roses
and carnations.
Mr. Jim Woods was best man for
the groom.
After the ceremony a reception
was given during which time Mrs
Floyd Fagerson presided at the
brides table which was centered
by two tier cake, topped by the
traditional bride and groom, ana
offset by white tapers and lovely
arrangement of white phlox and
asters.
Mrs. j. Williams served the we'd
ding cake and assisting were Misses
Harriet Stonehouse, Mary Lou Fa-
gerson and Master Robert Larson
The bride arrived in Juneau a
few days ago, making her first trip
to Alaska, and Mr.. Morlin has been
with Pan American Always Ii
Juneau for the past two months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
v-MAIL VOTE
MAY BE USED,
5ERv|(EkEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Pre-
liminary steps to enable several
million members of the armed SER
vices to cast absentee ballots in Al
state primaries preceding the presi-
Dental election were taken when
chairman T. F. Green announced
that he has asked Secretary of
War Henry l.. Stimson and Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox to
give the Senate Elections Com
mittee their views on the pending
plan to permit overseas service men
and women to use the simplified
V-mail ballot.
AS soon as the Stimson and Knox
statements are received Green said
he would open hearings on the
proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
MEASLES OUTBREAK
NOW DIMINISHING

The peak of the measles outbreak
in Juneau has apparently been
reached, according to figures of abb
sentees. One hundred and thirty
students missed classes in the Ju-
neau grade schools yesterday and
today because of measles.
Because this number remained
static for both days and is an in
crease over figures for the first
of the week school and health Of
ficials believe there should be a
decline now in the number of cases
in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
THIRTEEN CONE
IN TODAY WITH
STAR AIRLINE5

The Alaska Star Airlines plane
broght the following passengers in
today from the Westward. Coming
from Cordova were Mrs. B. w. Fer
rail-, Eli Rudiman, Pete Jacobsen,
Howard Boiling, Herbert Solason,
Norman Borseth, and s. Tjailie.
Booked from Anchorage we're L.
H. Norman, Myrna Rank. Mrs. j. B.
Petersen, r. j. Hewitt, George Wal
Ii, and j. A. Hutchinson. Plotting
the plane on the trip were Avery
Black and Bill Lavery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
DUCK HUNTERS BACK
FROM SUMDUM TRIP

A party of hunters arrived home
yesterday from a trip to Sumduro.
where they left the supply of ducl\
practically intact, according to Jack
Burford, whose boat, the Donjac,
was used on the trip. He described
the amount of ducks available as
"meager"
Besides Mr.. Burford and his son,
Jack. Jr., the party consisted of
Dr. William p. Blanton. H. M. Holl-
mann, r. r. Hermann, Don Abel,
Allan Wicks. Jack Pitts. and G. B.
Holland.
Beautiful weather was expert
enced, it was reported, until the
hunters neared home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
NATIONS BIRTH
RATE INCREASES;
DEATHS DECREASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-In its
first full year of World War II, the
1912 nations birth rate was the
highest in Is years and the death
rate the lowest on record.
The census bureau reported that
births totaled 2,8OO,996, an increase
of lib percent over 1941.
Deaths. not counting casualties
abroad, were 1,385,187, showing a
decline of 9.10 percent.
In 194l the birth rate was 81
per thousand and the death rate
was 10.4 per thousand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
FROM SUNNY SOUTH

H. Eby, whose home is in Miami,
Florida, is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
5L0vEN TROOPS
STRIKE GERMANS
AT TRIESTE PORT

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Slovene
troops of the Yugoslav Army are
reported to have penetrated the
italian Adriatic port of Trieste,
fighting the German garrison there,
aided by the inhabitants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24

The Nazi party was organized ir
1920.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
MORE MONEY
IS NEEDED FOR
WAR, REPORT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Chair-
man Robert l.. Doughton announced
that the House Ways and Means
Committee will be open for public
hearings on Monday. October on
new general revenue legislation in
response to the Administration re-
quest for additional billions to Il
nance the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
II. L. REDLINGSHAFER
SOUTH LAST EVENING

H. L. Redlingshafer, with the For
est Service as Chief of the Inspec-
ton Division of Fiscal Control with
offices at Washington, D. c., left
for the south last night, stopping
enroute at Ketchikan. He has spent
the past few weeks in this part of
the Territory on official business
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-24
W00DLEY PLANE HAS
8 FOR HERE; TAKES
THREE TO WESTWARD

The Woodley Airlines plane came
in from Anchorage today with eight
passengers and left soon afterward
with three persons booked for the
return trip. Leaving here we're II.
j. Eby, E. S. Cunningham and John
Hall,
Evening star., 1943-06-08

TlHs REPORT FROM cURT1ss- WRIGHT is addressed
to everyone in America -. to all who are
fighting this war through work and sacrifice
and service in our Armed Forces and to all
who are financing this war through taxes and
by the purchase of War Bonds.
We are making this report to you because we
believe that it is important and right that you
Evening star., 1943-06-08

1t is important and right that you
learn how tens of thousands of
skilled men and women of Curtiss-
Wright are keeping faith with our
fighting men.
In the Spring Of 1910, shortly be-
fore the fall Of France, the President
of the United States called for the
production of $4,000 warplanes.
1t was startling challenge to the
nations productive capacity.
ed the fill imnOrt Of This rha11enoe
Evening star., 1943-06-08

payments in dollars made BY Curtiu- -WIgbt to these
mb-eontraetov and rendor5 rose from $17, ,193,ooo in
1888 to more than $3.50, ,000, 900 in 1912.
This then, is how management and employees
of the Curtiss Wright Corporation, working
together as team are keeping faith with our
fighting men. 1t is part of the story of an in
dustry that is performing seemingly impossible
tasks. 1t is recognition that the skls and re-
sourcefulness of American craftsmen working
in an atmosphere of freedom. can provide the
Evening star., 1943-06-08

industry and other manufacturers get production
minimum space of time.
We of have had large part play in this huge
undertaking. Overnight ground broken for millions of
additional floor space Our personnel has grown from thou
the entire population of Albany N " Salt City and
single plant devoted production of fighter planes and cargo
transports employs workers today than the entire
aviation industry before the of World War II.
Today the and the 16 plants of Curt Wright are
turning apanes engines, and popelers of than
25 times 1888 production, before the Of World Wal H.
Helping do this job is rat army Of uorktu employed BY thousands
Of ubonaaoy and ,ddv AaAd neary all of the 48 5atet The
Evening star., 1943-06-08

each month are currently rolling off American
assembly lines.
And to help attain the Presidents goal of
900 warpanes in two years, we of the avia-
ton industry will give unsparingly Of our time,
our exacting aeronautical know how" even our
most cherished patents to help the automotive
Evening star., 1943-06-08

arpane is fine piece of machinery much more intricate and
difficult to manufacture than the automobile you drive
Yet overnight these things being called for Of thou
sands within year.
Yes we knew the meaning of the job that lay ahead and frankly
there were many who wondered if humanity possible But
needless to say, the job has been and is being DONE
Through teamwork and cooperation between management labor
the Army the Navy and the War Production Board cooperation
such as this country has before nearly 1000 planes
Evening star., 1943-06-08

Few people OUTSIDE the industry for instance
are aware that into single 100 HIP. Wright
Cyclone engine go as many as $4,000 manu-
featuring operations calling for $4,000 individual
inspections. -. some to accuraces as fine as four
millionths of an inch
Not many people realize that into the airframe
alone of single Curtiss P40 Warhawk go 20,440
parts and more than 100000 rvets, clamps, and
bolts
And +he Iur+;ec Elo~+r;~ D~o.oI1.. ef IT,
Evening star., 1943-06-08

The aviation industry we'll realized the full import of this challenge
From long experience, knew the size of the job ahead
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Justice Wright's S Funeral
Planned for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Daniel Thew
Wright. 10, former justice Of the
Supreme Court of the District, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
v. Fleming, 2200 Wyoming avenue
NV, with the Rev. DR.. Charles F.
Warner, pastor Of st. Adams
Church, officiating. Burial will be
private.
Pallbearers will be DR.. Paul Hatch,
DR.. Roy Dunmire, Mai. Philip Ersh-
Ter, U. S. A.; Gorham Hubbard,
Leslie McCrea,, Frank Little, Lloyd
Griffen, George C. Bowie and Frank
P. Morse.
Justice Wright, who died yesterday
at his home near Fenwick, Md, had
been i'll for more than six months.
He was admitted to the bar in 1885
and was appointed an associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court in 1903.
A prominent lawyer, one Of his
most famous cases was his defense
Of Harry F. Sinclair in the second
Teapot Dome trial.
Besides his daughter, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Lou Hinton
Wright; another daughter, Mrs.
Harry Kite. and son, Daniel Thew
Wright, Sd. Another daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Wright Church, died two
years ago.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
French Press Reveals
Petoin-LovoI Bottle

MADRID, Nov. 19 (P.-A battle
between Marshal Petain and Pierre
Laval in France has been brought
into the open even by the Paris press
and the Germans are making frantic
preparations to take over If the
whole Vichy house of cards collapses
The press reported Petain's last
minute failure to speak last Saturday
and linked 1t with Saturday night
visit to Petain's private apartments
by the German consul general, Krug
Won Nidda.
Laval, according to the Paris
press, has gone to his Chateldon cas-
tie, an armed stronghold packed
with collaborationist police.
According to border reports, Pc
tain's original speech asked French
men to support him personally, say
ing that any other action now would
force the conquerors to take strong
measures. At the last minute Won
Nidda, with Laval's help, tried to
substitute speech in which the
marshal would say he had asked
the Germans to cooperate in police
work, since Laval's police were un-
Sble to keep order, and the Germans
had consented.
Petain refused to read the new
speech, however, and declared he
would resign rather than give blan-
ket approval for German mass ar
rests and executions.
Laval was said to be convinced
that the Germans were determined
to begin a campaign to crush the
French underground and ferret out
all guerrilla forces.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

the Sangro River on the Adriatic
flank, managed to gain some high
ground north of the village of Archi
northwest of Atessa despite stout
resistance. The gain permitted bet
ter observation of the enemy's
strong defense lines across the river.
Trigno Z Feet Above Normal.
Major movements were curtailed
except along paved highways, how
ever, and temporary bridges flung
by engineers across swollen streams
The Trigno had risen 7 feet above
its normal level at this time of the
year.
Eight fires blazed on Larissa Air
field, another center of German air
concentration, after the Mitchells'
raid, and heavy loads of explosives
fell among parked planes, runways
and hangers.
Taking advantage Of the lull on
the Italian front, fighters and
fighter -bombers roared across the
Adriatic in full strength to support
the Yugoslav Partisans with Strafine
runs along the roads and railways
Sixteen Trucks Shot Up.
Spitflres shot up l6 trucks and sci
fire to two gasoline carriers on the
road from Durazzo, Albania.
The attack on shipping was neal
Sibenik.
German divisions operating II
Italy and Southeastern Europe wer,
estimated today at approximate,
SO, 10 Of them facing the 5th and 8tf
armies in Southern Italy.
All available information, how.
ever, suggests that Hitler is being
forced to drain the German man.
power barrel to keep his armie.
intact and that equipment is scarce
for new divisions or requirements.
Divisions Under Strength.
The three infantry divisions-the
Oath, 305th and 65th - thrown
against the Americans and British
recently, all use mules and horse!
for transport and all contain many
inexperienced men. In addition. the
65th Division has only two rife
regiments instead Of the usual three
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Rita Hayworth Cries
Over Court Publicity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Screen
Actress Rita Hayworth cried all day
yesterday after publication of the
terms OF a property settlement be-
tween herself and her former hus-
band, Coward Judson, who received
much Of her personal property for
agreeing among other things not to
accuse her of moral turpitude.
Her reaction was revealed by her
present husband, Orson Welles, who
assured his wife last night in the
presence of interviewers that It'll
be all right. baby"
Miss Hayworth's only comment on
the settlement was a brief statement
prepared by her lawyer, Martin
Gang over her signature. 1t said
The fact that Mr.. Judson got
certain property was in considera-
ton for his waving claims to my
earnings"
Mr.. Welles was more vocal than
his wife about the agreement made
yesterday in Superior Court in Los
Angeles in connection with Judson's
attachment suit against Miss Hay
worth.
How do you think I feel?" he
asked. I'm only the guy that mar
rled her couple of weeks ago. She
has been crying all day. 1 don't
want to see her pushed around. I
feel like her protector"
With that he bent over her, kissed
her on the forehead.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Conversion
Continued From First Page)

WPB could retain its big industry
officials unless it is given the 'un-
winding" task, since WPB would
then be relegated to the status of a
second-rate agency.
Should Start Immediately"
Another high administration Off
cial, meanwhile, said that work on
reconversion should be started i'm
mediately because of warning from
United Nations leaders that any
thing can happen in the war. The
problem should be approached. he
added, from the standpoint that,
although the war is far from over,
the Nation should be prepared for
its end so as not to be caught with
huge surpluses of war goods.
The first step, the official con-
hnued, would be to call in leaders
of the various industries, apprise
them of the situation and deter
mine what they would need in the
way of Government aid for re-
conversion. He said the agency
which handles rehabilitation must
have control over the timing of con-
tract termination as we'll as selec-
ton of the plants which are to be re-
converted.
Decisions as to disposal of Gov
ernment-owned war plants and the
entry of new manufacturers into the
various fields should be handled
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Mrs. Di Maggie Gets $500
Monthly Pending Divorce
Pv tho ASsoc;otaJ Dras

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Sergt.
Joe Di Maggie agreed yesterday to
pay his estranged wife, the former
Dorothy Arnold, $500 month plus
$1,000 cash pending trial of her suit
for divorce.
The former New York Yankee
baseball star was not in court, but
Mrs. Di Maggio's attorney, Stanley
A. Phipps, filed a stipulation signed
by Di Maggie agreeing to the terms
Di Maggie is in the Army Air Forces.
Mrs. Di Maggie demanded $3.50 a
month for her support and that of
their 2-year-old son. She and Di
Maggie both agree not to dispose of
any property or to take their son,
Joseph Paul, from the State pending
trial OF the divorce action.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
|3Liberators Forced
Down in Sweden
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19.-The crews
Of three American Liberators made
safe forced landings in Sweden yes
terday after having lost their way
in fog during the weeks second raid
on Norway. Seventy American
bomber crewmen are now interned
in Sweden.
The first Liberator few low over
Trollhaettan, north of Goteborg,
about 2 pm. Swedish anti-aircraft
guns opened fire. Soon afterward,
the plane dropped on the field op-
Grated by the Swedish airplane fac
tory Svenska Eroplan Bolaget.
The crew jumped out and set the
plane afire by shooting the gasoline
tanks. The Swedes saved three OF
the four engines. Crewmen were
quoted as saying they left England
to search for other planes partici-
pating in the raid which might have
been forced to land in the north
when they lost their course. The
bomb racks were empty.
A mixed crew Of Americans, Dutch
and Canadians manned the other
two Liberators, which made an
emergency landing within minutes
of one another at a small field south
of Oerebro, 104 miles west of Stock
holm, Swedish reports said.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

oslovakia Is about to sign 4 similar
treaty with Russia.
Mr.. Hull was cheered at the Cap
itol when he appeared, when he nm.
Ehed and often in between, and
here are the remarks OF some Of his
hearers:
Senate Majority Leader Barley
1t was an especially fine speech-a
magnificent review Of the Moscow
conference. The overall picture he
drew demonstrated the real need for
cooperation.
House Minority Leader Martin
An interesting report, and the
House, of course, was pleased to get
it first hand. 1t was particularly
gratifying to have his assurance
that no secret agreements were ar
rived at in Moscow.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack-One of the finest contribu-
tions in the history of our country.
Senator Stewart, Democrat, of
Tennessee-Tennessee has never
been prouder of Cordell Hull than
it is today.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" AND "B" GAS BOOKS, issued to Mrs.
Helen e, Simpson. 55OS 43rd pl., Hyatts-
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Rose
a Ferrara, 2999 10th st. ne. Call HO.
a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Marie
HB GAS RATION SSn BOOK. se issued doT 70 Mrs. Mrs.
Ruth B; Leapley, 4109 18th st. ne.
GAS s0 RATG6S sTGSS Book issued to
I. Queen; aIntsyille, Nd;
S.ss Suslo I'd Ianda' s5Os kal0rams rd: Ss.:S':
esasfs GAS RATION BOOK ga" issued to Russell un
GAs E. s0fs RATfos "A s. BOOK No ES "a s4l issued to
Gas RaSa RXTTeN Nj BoSRs 9en sS bads issued
sves eeFsns sprins Ref Ma II H'"kn St.
1s41 va license Slso04, one C. gas
RAToS s04b Book Gs0ps No. OR ssaed to John
Frank. F 40 40 Park Park ave. New York City,
RRATrioNT Books o9' NO. 4. issued to Rose
Warner: No. 3 and No. 4. issued to John
Mineweaser, and No: 3. issued to James S.
MineTsaser 1US sndx Sf 4sl4 9ueensbury rd Hyatts
%d Se5t anS Betty o Louise Merry. Rockville
jones' Esther ASS Jones' wills SiHsd .a1 II
JONES' Esther Louise Jones, Bernice Jones,
June Theresa Jones and Robert Russell
4a Jones; e l., Is g. Carver rd.. Bethesda Branch
EaSThpS.0bi kaTioS Book q NO. 3, b, Bernie. Cot.
trell. 1925 18th st. NV.
RATION BOOK NO: 3, issued to Janice
Kent McMahan, 4316 Kennedy st.. Hyatts.
vile, Md. Phone Union 3231
RATION BOOK NO. 3 issued Miriam Self.
ger, - Normandy dr., Silver Spring. Md
EATON BOOKS NO. 3, issued to Rose A
Eberly, Josephine S. Eberly and 10 Ellen
Eberly. II Randolph pl NV.
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to A. G
Bohorfoush. 2O11 Hayden rd., Avondale
Md Union 25S6
WAR RATION BOOK No. 3. Ernest Marker
Viola Marker, Harry Marker. Ernest A
Marker. BerWyn, Md. r. F. d. No. l. 2O'
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 4. Ser. No
310S11DL lost in Arlington County, issued
10 Francis 1. White, 1918 N. Harvard st.
Arlington, Va. CH. U2SI.
No. "T'' GAS RATION BOOK. issued to
Andrew s. Boarman, 5000 Bunker Hill
rd., Mt. Rainier, Md.