davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Americans Near
Final breuk-Thru
Only Six Miles Separates Gen. Patton
Men From Coasta Plain and Junction
With British Forces Moving Nor+hward
BY PHIL AULT

WITH AMERICANS ON CENTRAL TUNISIAN
'FRONT.' April 7. g 80 3Op.m)-(UP)-Amercan infantry
patrols thrust forward of the GabesE Guear road
this afternoon and passed the junction where the Kebili
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07

President Enrique Penaranda an.
nounced he would leave May l tc
pay the United States an official
visit.
Bolivia broke off diplomatic rela-
tionS with the Axis countries In
January, 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
9Th Army Smoshes
German DefenSeS
North Of Cobes
5000 Axis Troops Taken Prisoner by
Advancing Units Of Gen. Montgomery;
British Sub Torpedoes Italian Cruiser
By UNITED PRESS

Marshal Erwin Rommel falling back the
south Tunsan coastal plain Wednesday after the British
Eighth army had smashed his line north of Gabes and
front dispatches limited that his flank positions to the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Boxer Protests
Line Treatment
Manuel Or+iz. World Champ Bantam,
WeI|-Known &C. Citizen. Charges
US. immigration Officer with Abuse

Charging mstreatment at the hands of U. S. mmigra
on officer Manuel Ortiz well-known Ell Cenro resident
and holder of the worlds bantamwegh boxing champion
ship, Wednesday directed communication to Alberto Del
Guercio Los Angeles district director of immigration
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
resident Opens
War Bond Drive

WASHINGTON, April T. (UP)-Presiden Roosevelt
swung the S13OO0,OOO0O0 second loan drive off
head start today by personally selling bonds to the White
House staff and calling upon the people large follow
the slogan they give their lives-we lend money!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
Heavy Fighting
On in Far East
. BY UNITED PRESS =

Renewal of heavy fighting in Burma announced
Wednesday in Delhi communique reporting Brit
ish withdrawal in the Mayu peninsula in the face of apa
nese thanking threat to extended communication lines
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
REMEMBER THESE pATEsI

Gasoline
a Book Coupons
No. .5-Valid March 22-May -
Shoes
Stamp No. III pair til June H.
Coffee
Stamp No 26-1 10. To April =.
Sugar
Stamp No. 12-Good for 5 pounds until
May n
Canned Goods
Blue Stamps D." "E'' and r" In Book
No. 2 good till May l.
Red Stamp "A" "B'' good till April 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-07
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 60, minimum
Wed. 48; 5 am. Wed. 55, humidity
10; noon Wed. 73, humidity 43; S p.
m. Tuesday 62, humidity As.
BANk DEBTS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
..s !,
!, ~ . Weaver

,lg Weaver
e f.as annouf1-
seiiay ne t1ae appointment
core II. III Weaver. IS
ss,5r 81 ;f,ss Go Commit
tc A isl Racial Discrina-
/; Ion. TIE appointment was
r lzaa BY Willard S.
eyti, ass rctary Of the
( alaittec and President Of
IT, Tranaeors Service En-
pieces OF America.
Mr.. Weaver Isl d member OF
+ coal 1nff of the Transport
S yice Employees of America,
witch has some five hundred
neaabers among station en-
r1oyees in Chicago, Illinois.
E.e is the Washington Repre-
sentative for the Transport
Se1yice Employees Of America
ard Vice-Chairman Of a local
Washington anti discrin1in-
alton group, the Minorities
Workshop.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
NEWS BRIEFS
N.A.A.g.p (yan,faaign

Beginning May 10th and
continuing through May 31st,
the Dayton Branch Of the Ma
tiaaal Association Tor the Ad-
yataeellent 5f Iolorel People
is sponsoring the largest Mem
beIsflin Carnpaien III the his
tory Of the Local Branch. The
goal is 1000 additional new
members.
DR.. M. M. Clarke has been
named Chairman of the Cam
paign by the Executive Com
mittee. He will 5a assisted by
ten Captains, who will each be
i'm command of ter Lieuten
ants. The Campaign has been
very well planned BY the Cam
paign Committee.
The Charity Organization
will meet Sunday, May End at.
DeSoto Bass Courts ait 4 d.
m. A short program has been
arranged. All members are.
urged to attend. Visitors are
welcome, Mrs. Ella Tut, ,presi-
dent.
Mrs. Nettie Ford of Ash
land, KY, has returned home
after spending a few days
with her step-sister, Mrs
Geroge B. Evans.
Mrs. Margaret Jefferson
Taylor was among the Uni
versity of Dayton 1943 grad
yates.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
Popularity Contest For West
Side Day Nursery

One Of the outstanding
events of the spring season
viii be the Popularity Contest
under the sponsorship Of Mrs.
Florence M. Watson, which is
being held for the benefit Of
tie West Side Nursery.
The contest viii be held at
Linden Community Center,
hay Z, 1913, 500 z. M. to de-.
tely1line Who will become the
Hiss Dayton Of i94oo. I
Vote for these girls. They
are working for d worthy
Mary Kilnbro, Mar
g1lerite Turner, Thelma Hamp-
ton and Ruth Stroud.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
Thirty-I,ay Revival Meeting

The Church Of the Living
God has started a revival
meeting that will last 30 days.
The congregation is worship
ing in a tent at 1901 German
town street. Bishop C. E. Fon-
vile is presiding.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-30
]. CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness, sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings during
the recent loss Of our hua-
band, brother and uncle, Gil
bert Bidgelou Evans. Also we
wish to thank the Rev. Isorn
and McNeal for their kind
words, The Higgins sisters
for their music and singing.
and the Smith Dickens funer-
al home for their efficient
service.
Mrs. Georgia 3. Evans,
Mrs. Cora Humphrey,
and family,
Mrs. jeanette McCaffrey
and Earl Richardson, Jr. Of
Winchester, KY, are visiting
their step-daughter and moth
er, Mrs. Hattie McCaffrey
Richardson Of Maple street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Refreshments
For Teen-Aqers

HOME PARTIES for the
young set are in favor for the
duration. Serving the teen
ayers refreshments that will
make the gathering a-SucceSSIs
most important. Try this one
given here-it's colorful, appe-
tizlng and so easy 10 fix.
Strawberry Cream Loaf
Line a deep narrow ice tray
from the refrigerator with
heavy waXed paper Cut a thin
layer Of sponge cake into a
strip to fit the bottom of the
tray. Pile from one 10 two
quarts of strawberry ice cream,
depending upon the size OF the
tray and number of servings
desired One quart will serve
six. This is arranged on top of
cake and smoothcd down
quickly With sPatHia or back of
large spoon,
Cover with another strip OF
cake the same size as that on
the bottom of the tray Press
down lightly so that cake will
adhere TO the ice cream. Cover
with waxed paper, slip the pan
into the freezing unit of the re-
frigerator and chill until ready
10 serve. Slice with a sharp
knife and serve with a topping
of any desired fruit sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

\ BUY WAR BONDS =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

'rN
1t was postponed from
last Saturday because 1t.
Parsons arrived home on
leave i'll and was rushed to a
hospital ...
Betty will be attended by
her sister, Elise, as maid Of
honor and three brides
maids Mary Sherman. e.
Kay Meister, who was her
roommate at Stephens Cot
lege and Marjorie Wilson
of Washington, ID. e., fos-
merly of Crosse Pointe
1t. Parsons father will
be his best man j.. -
Guests will be seated by
three junior ushers. e., John
Cosgrove and two cousins Of
the bride-elect, Bobbie White
and Teddy Osius. 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Conserve Toys

A GOOD way 70 conserve
toys is 10 take them away from
children before they get tired Of
the toy. Repair as necessary.
and store away out of sight for
several months. Then each toy
will seem like a brand new toy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
HOROSCOPE :: ::
Outlook Is Aoeding the Stars

ForS0ttrdag. Norcmbcr 10..
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 10
Arics-lt's natural 20 like 20
be patttd on the shoulder, but
look out FOR falling prey to un-
WISE SUGGESTIONS and IedFnIng 10
like nattery.
APRIL ~ TO NAY 20
n aU rV S-No guesswork or
leaving Z TO chance, Get after
facts; study; practice; improve
iu eHerY-MAY possible yeH
should always be aiming higher,
no matter how well you may be
DONG now.
NAY ~ TO U'NE ~
GRIMM Speech. plans, rcspon-
sibiIItles YOU give others, risks
AN deserve forcthought, extra
attention these days.
JUNE % TO INV -
C0Hccr-Mlnd P's and Q's in
little as well as big things if
You would avoid needless retract-
ing Of steps and perhaps having
TO change plans entirely.
JtLf - 70 AtG. -
Lc0-Nou can do more than
you think, both with your ability
and the day. Weather or other
peoples misdemeanors should not
affect your progress.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Frdo-Theso are days musts
Steady ambition, elimination Of
red tape and useless fuss over
details; noneXlstence of fear;
quiet procedure. A formula is
good for all of us,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Clean Walls

WALLS KEPT clean is good
economy since they require less
frequent painting or papering.
Dust regularly and often-twice
weekly, at least, using long ham
died brush. vacuum cleaner at
tachment or a broom covered
with a soft cloth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

SEPT. % TO OCT. '2S
LjbrG--Get your working
shoes on but don't carry a long
face. Libra seldom complains
bat II YOU feel tired, be sensible,
-rr~t n bit and be better fit for
tasks. Enjoy music, healthy
paStmes.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scoypio-Is this one Of those
days on which you seem not 10
be able 10 get started with work
or straighten out pesky little
things? Just the time to get
after those things! Harmony!
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
SdgttGriUs - Make up your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

The co-chairmen Mrs Timothy Mccarthy Jr and Mrs
George Morris. told of tentative arrangements they had
made. which the group approved.
Mrs Richard Green selected from the membership
Der Of girls to model.
Mariyn had already started her job sending out
invitations.
Mrs Virgil Brssett is prepared to spend many hours
the telephone taking reservations -.
SmaIs TO Dine With Walkers
THE SIDNEY r. SMALLS dining Thanksgiving
with the Harrington Walkers and Mrs Roger Morris Jr
at the Walkers house.
1t Morris is
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Harris Jr. Nlargaret SMALL will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs Frederick the Whittier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
r. NJ aaYHfaaiif
WI ~ cSoo4aA>eo'7

t0ntnlcd
Potters and their children. the William Mulrs and their
children. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hotchkiss.
Andrew Hotchkss Jr. aviation cadet at Ava, Okla,
and Will he able come home.
Betty Worden Hunter. Mrs Hoehkiss daughter, is work
ing Boston viii spend the holiday with the Leonard
Taylors in Dalton. Mass.
Tommy Hunter Hotchkiss and won't have
day away from school.
The LLOYD Hookers boys. Lloyd Jr. and John. also
are a HotChkiss.
wouldn't do any good 90 East to -seethem. Mrs.
Hooker said because rule Of the school that parents
cannot take them out for Thanksgiving Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1875 Times Square, Detroit ~, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last SIX
months OF 1919.
/ Was Born.
Month Day
Send I1c and SeIf-Addrcus1
Stamped FHteiobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Fashion Show Planned

MARILYN FISHER was
hostess, last night, to the
members of the Junior Christ
Child Society at a meeting
80. held in the Edward F..
Fisher residence in Boston
boulevard
Plans were discussed for
holding a tea and fashion
show ON Saturday, Dec. II
80. I'M the Walton Pierce
shops in the Women's City
Club Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

A CHILD born on this duV-
Quick as a general rule; eager;
shrewd business sense; artistic
ability; can master anything to
which you put your strong per-
sonality and powers.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Bet+y's Wedding Monday

BETTY COSGROVES marriage. e. to 1t. Ben Gillespie
Parsons Jr....is for p. Monday in Christ Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
BY Frances Drake

mind that you'll not have every
thing your way and that certain
obstacles will confront us, and
half your battle is won. Much
is up TO your will and faith.
bEit5i.- - ffi6-Jzii NJ i----
Cdpricorn-Take especial care
in money matters. responsible
ties involving people or material.
Take all sensible precautions
and don't let any one irritate
you by ridieule or disillusion-
ment.
JAN. qe TO FEB. 20
AqHdriHs-ln finances, prop
erty matters, conferences of inn
portance, military movements,
home budgeting, be prudent, act
with forethought, have system.
Take enough healthy exercise.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-You have about the
best combination Of planetary
aspects in the Zodiac today. Look
about, see where you can gain a
new advantage-even a small
one. Gains possible in money
and heart interests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-02
20 YEARS AGO f {yfm EMPIRE
JANUARY 2. 1913


From to given Eks
success largest
Balloons
furnished confetti
dolls and
lid off
formaly forgotten and his
assistants w compimened
Toch former of Gastineau
Company children left
from his
position with Seattle
Over $50 Scottish Free
when held the Odd
Fellows Hall and
of musical numbers turkey sandwiches
supply drnkabes with the of cigars and
cigarettes arranged in the banquet room
head of Presbyterian Missions Alaska left for
there Metakata
dedicate the church
Miss Elsie sylvester Wrangen who the house guest
of DR. Kleinschmd the
Christmas holidays the Spokane for her home.
Merritt returning
headquarters after the States
several weeks
previous the activities
the Eks Hall and the Moose
dancing party at Moose Hall
the Estebeh from Suoia Bay
wher he had been
Cashen returning Prin
Mary visiting her sister.
a of % and
a O
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-02

In this decision know that many of our
readers and the many business concerns with which
business will be deprived of what has for
the past AZ years avenue of common interest in
the promotion of the mining and business advan-
tages of Nome and the Seward Peninsula. We
greet that compelled to make such decision.
I'VE have tried to furnish Nome and the Seward
Peninsula with the best paper that business would
warrant. In some days, The Nugget was daily, in
others a weekly, and for the past five years has
been published a tri-weekly The nugget during
its AZ years of existence has supplied this section
with the latest and most up-to-date Geographic
news available For the past 80 years it has been
member in good standing of The Associated Press,
the worlds largest and most competent
gathering organization, The Nugget has also repre-
scented the Associated Press in gathering the news,
and take pride in our long record of many world
wide stories which originated in northern Alaska
and which transmitted to The AP for diSsem-
nation throughout the world. We are sorry to
have break long record of representation with
this news-gathering organization, but the conditions
leave other course, at this time.
For the winter months at least there will be
no further publications. Friday, November 81, will
be the last issue of The Nome Nugget The up-to-
date newspaper and job plant of The Nugget will
remain here and when conditions permit we hope
to be able to furnish Nome again with paper
which will represent the best interests and needs
of this section of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-02
Alaska Censorship

Seattle Post Intelligencer)
1t is obviously impossible to render a thoroughly
reasoned judgment upon the censorship of mail be-
tween Alaska and continental United States. The
Senate judiciary committee hearing the subject
has not been completed. 1t is, moreover, closed
hearing, and only portion of the testimony thu.
far given has become known to the public.
Mr. Byron Price whose whole life has been de-
voted getting news, rather than suppressing it
can hardly be designated narrow minded
bureaucrat merely because he has stepped temper
arily into wartime governmental post.
However, after making all due allowances it
must be acknowledged that the Alaskan censorship
in all too many instances has been handled boil,
stupidity and cumsily
We can see no excuse for clipping items from
Alaskan subscribers, when such material has been
cleared by responsible authorities This practice be
comes doubly ridiculous when the same publications
uncipped, sold freely upon stands
Mr. Price says this practice instituted locally
rather than by his direction. has been discontinued
That statement carries it's own admission that
the Alaskan censorship has been making its own
rules and has made serious mistakes
The methods that have been applied in the
handling of purely personal correspondence par
tcularly obnoxious to Alaskan residents
We are not ready to say that there is neces-
sity for a censorship mail between Alaska and
other parts of this country portion of Alaska is
an actual battle zone The territory whole is
subject to much greater dangers than any other
part of the United States. But the very fact that
conditions different from those applying else
where should call for the most painstaking personal
attention of Mr.. Price and his best qualified
associates
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-02
SklER5 TO MOVE
TOW 10 NAL0M
HILL ON SUNDAY
All Urged 10 Turn Out
Open House Set
for Evening

All available man power among
skiers is needed at the foot of
the Douglas Island ski trail at 10
am. tomorrow to help take the
portable tow to the slalom hill
above the ditch, it was announced
today by Juneau Ski Club officials.
The tow has recently been COM
pletely overhauled and put in good
working condition. At least 20 men
will be needed to pull the tow
and new rope to the second mea-
dow, where it will be placed in
operation as early as possible.
Skiing conditions are reported
excellent over the entire Douglas
Island area, The trail to the upper
cabin, three miles from the high
way, is IN the best shape of the
season, and there are two areas
above the upper cabin in the ski
bowl that are well packed.
Tomorrow will be every man for
himself day among skiers, with no
special programs or gatherings
planned. inexperienced skiers are
urged not to venture beyond mile
~ on the upper trail.
All skiers are invited to the Ju-
neau. ski Club Open House from 4
pm, 10 ! pm. tomorrow, which will
be held at the Ernest Parsons resi-
dence in the Spickett Apartments.
This affair is open to all skiers,
whether club members or not. Nom
member skiers and those in uni
form are particularly urged to at
tend and get acquainted with the
club and its members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-02
CLOSED BY THE WAR

1t is with sincere regret that we notice the tenn
porary closing down of the Nome Nugget But we
know little of the difficulties under which the
newspaper has been operating. The last issues were
printed on colored high-grade paper stock. War
has demanded the transportation services. The
newspaper forced to close.
We are sure, however, that the residents of
Nome and of the surrounding communities will now
more than begin to realize just how much their
newspaper meant to them The publisher hopes to
start the presses again after winter.
In the last issue, the publisher explained:
1T has never happened before although there
is an adage that there is always first time for
everything Business conditions, loss of population,
and many other circumstances incident to the war
have compelled The Nome Nugget to voluntarily
suspend publication for this winter.
The Nome Nugget has been in continuous pub
LEGATION since the day it was started in the fall of
1899 The title Of the paper at that time was the
Nome Daily Chronicle. This paper absorbed
in the spring of 1900 by interests and its name
changed to The Nome Nugget. It has passed through
many trials and tribulations-fires floods and boy
cotts-but has never voluntarily been suspended
during that time to this.
Failure to receive supplies, etc, high rates and
the other many increases in cost of doing business,
ing an armed camp for the purpose of waging war
have caused the management to consider all avail
able avenues for the continuation of the paper be-
fore reaching the conclusion that it must be sus-
pended for the winter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-02
TUDLKN LItuUlIIl ROBERTA LEE

person napkin leaving the
table
the napkin unfolded the side of the plate.
the announcements Widows woded the
a first wedding?
A
O. When girl who lives another city and
would like ask
write him?
A. he think will embrace such
wonderful opportunity Otherwise tell that he would like
to write her. possesses intuition tell
whether or not she pleased with the idea
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-02
Daily Lessons in English e q. l. GORDON

MISUSED: Charles
day" Say, every day"
OFTEN MsPRoNoUNCED: Edelweiss Pronounce adelv
first syllable
fire.
Sewage ledge of a fabric).
SYNONYMS: Loud noisy boieous clamorou turbulent
laundering.
WORD STUDY: three it Let
Todays
distinguished being above others 1T folly for
O escaping censure"-Addson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-02
MARCHING INTO TOKYO

Mel Mas of Minnesota, who is
both Marine Corps colonel a n d
Congressman, has two mementos
from the Solomons-a 50-yen Jap
note and 1O-shilling note of Jap
invasion money.
Mas got the money off dead
Jap soldiers
The other day he was displaying
it to Representative Gordon Can
field of New Jersey and two Brit
ish WRENS, comparable to our
WAVES, who were having lunch
with Garfield in the House res
taurant. The WRENS, Bird Officers
Dorothy Taite and Elizabeth Glib
son, were especially interested in
the yen note, which was covered
with bright colored designs and
pictures.
BE sure to give that money back
to me-" said Mas. Il have big
plans for it,
Yes, these notes will make a
wonderful souvenir to show your
grandchildren" commented one of
the WRENS.
Souvenir nothing" exclaimed
Mas. I'm keeping that money to
spend in Tokyo"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-02
MONDAY, JANUARY 4

Fairly fortunate planetary as
poets rule today. War news should
be reassuring. Physical energy may
be at low ebb, which is not ia
vorable for initiative.
HEART AND HOME: Changes in
schools may add to the problem
of looking after the children of
working mothers. War is to affect
the classrooms as well as the
homes of the rising generation
adding to the cares and response
bilities of teachers, it is forecast
The stars presage wise arrange
ments for the safe and scientific
watchfulpess- and feeding of small
boys and girls. Warning is given
that epidemics OF disease may be
prevalent In many parts of the
country, but medical knowledge viii
combat them with success.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Trade may
be slow today, although exports Of
material for Army, Navy and All
Forces will be greater in quantit,
than in previous months. Food vii
be sent to Europe and Asia. Re.
lief for starving Greece and Pc
land win be generous but made
quate to save the people German
treatment Of unfortunate war vic
Tins will continue to be consis
tently inhuman. Every success o
United Nations forces will caus'