davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
WARNING IS
GIVEN SPAIN
BY BRITISH
Presence Of Blue Division
on Russian Front Con-
sidered Serious

LONDON, Sept. 22.-British For
eign Minister Anthony Eden dis
closed i the House of Commons
teday that Sir Samuel Hoare. Rri-
fish Ambassador to Spain, has
warned Gen. Francisco Franco the
presence of Spanish Blue Eivi
sion on the Russian front is ''ser-
ious obstacle to the development Of
cordial Anglo-Spanish relations
Capt. Eden added the Spanish
Government has undertaken to
look into the complaint and we look
for an early improvement in the
situation"
Capt. Eden also announced the
British and Soviet Governments
had decided jointly not to make
any postwar agreements with any
European Allies "for the present"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
HE555T0RY
IS FINALLY
GIVEN OUT
Little New in Official Ae.
! tount-MuCh Leaked
Out Already

# LONDON, Sept ~. - The full
story of Rudolph Hess flight to
Britain was disclosed more than
two years ago when Britain was
still near its lowest depth of the
war, The second in command for
the Nazis declared Hitler wanted to
call off the fight without. making
any oppressive demands" on Bri-
tain.
8 The story of the number two
Nazi's fantastic flight on mis-
sion of humanity" to Scotland was
told in an official statement after
two years of silence during which
Hitler was allowed to worry over
what his deputy might be telling
the British.
The official account was made
available to the House of Commons
by Anthony Eden and revealed few
facts that hadn't leaked out at
least in outline.
The account did, however, contain
specific list of six peace terms,
one of which stipulated Hitler's
refusal to negotiate with Churchill,
who was accused of planning the
war since 1896. What Germany
wanted, Hess said, was free hand
in Europe, especially in Russia, but
forebodings of the long war for
which Germany was i'll prepared
were seen in the Hess statement.
Upon arrival in Scotland in l94l
Hess told the Duke of Hamilton
Der Fuehrer doesn't want TO de-
feat England. He wants to stor
fighting"
He said he made the flight with
out the knowledge of Hitler. Tha
fact has been suggested by thu
confusion with which German pro
pagardists dealt with the situa.
ton.
II the peace terms offered were
rejected, Hess said, Hitler expected
to destroy Britain utterly and keer
the country in state of perman-
ent subsection.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
OPA OFFICIALS HERE

jacques SEIZURE and Frank Kelly,
rent and price attorney and or
ganizer, respectively for the Office
OF Price Administration for Alaska,
arrived here last night on the north
bound boat. Mrs. SEIZURE and Mrs.
Kelly accompanied their husbands
north, and will make their homes
in juneau. 4A~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
ARMED FORCES
MUST GET WHAT
REQUIRED NOW
Bdruch Talks Right Out at
Senate House Com
mitfee Hearing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Bern-
ara Baruch today told the Senate
House military committees that the
armed forces were entitled to the
fulfillment of every demand in
Guiding whatever force they asked
Tor IN the prosecution of the war.
Testifying on the Wheeler Bill to
postpone induction OF fathers until
January 1, Baruch declared if Gen.
George c. Marshall says a specific
force is required by strategical PLAN
ming, give him what he wants and
ii you don't do that, then throw
him out.
THE man in charge of the Job
should be given our unqualified
support with no cheese pairing, no
trading down. Give him what he
needs. In such matter it is better
to be safe than sorry"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Maurice Carmody and sons,
Tom and Michael, of Anchorage are
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
BOND COMMITTEE,
REPRESENTATIVES
T0LUNCH FRIDAY

Representatives of all organiza-
tons participating in the war bond
drive at the booths and all men,
bers of the War Finance Commit
tee are urged 20 attend a no-host
luncheon Friday at the Baranof
Hotel. ~
During the lunch hour awards
Will be made and report for the
l5-day drive given. Each organi-
zation participating in the drive is
asked to send representative.
Reservations for the IL o'clock
luncheon should be made either
with the hostess at the hotel or with
Harold Foss, phone LOT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
ALASKA COASTAL
TRIPS ARE MADE
TO 5ITkA, inlet

The following went to Haines this
morning with the Alaska Coastal
Airlines: William I. Ahlstrom, Stella
Lee, and Maria Joseph. Eugene
Grafton went to Skagway, and re-
turning passengers from Haines were
w. B. Beauchamp, Mrs. Gallie, r..
Ellers, and Sgt. Robert Malsed.
B. Ryndak was passenger to
Excursion Inlet, and Leo Uehlein
came here on the return trip.
a flight to- Sitka took Frank
Kuehn, R. K. EIDE, and Mrs. Tom
Morgan, and Jean Hanson flew to
Pelican@ a sss $50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
WAR T0END.
UNEXPECTED
5UDDENNE5S

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Belief that
the war will end with unexpected
suddenness one day" but that dav
will not come in the immediate
future" was expressed by the Duke
of Windsor.
The former king of England, now
Governor General of the Bahamas.
in Boston with the Duchess to
visit her invalided aunt, also ex-
pressed regret of the heavy casual
ties" the American Fifth Army suf-
fered in the invasion of Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
ARMY filters
HITTING AIR IN
PRESENT WAR.
Will Cover Four Billion
Miles This Year-0ne
Incident Cited

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. The
Army will fly four billion miles this
year, 1t. Col. Keith L. Morgan told
the National Petroleum Associa-
ton. He said that during the last
three days of the Tunisian campaign
in the North African campaign, the
Army Air Forces used 700 tons of
gasoline and oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
ATTENTION, BRIDGE
pIh0CHLE PLAYERS!

Feminine bridge and pinochle
players of Juneau who are inter-
ested in spending an evening play
ing cards at the USO on Wednesday
evenings, are asked to notify Mrs.
Harold Smith by calling Red 619.
One evening month or oftener
will be much appreciated by those
in charge.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

on the way out, Divine's plane,
which had been walloped pretty
hard, wabbled OF the southern
shore of Guadalcanal and lived a
relaxing jungle life for a few days
until found.
Two days later, Ries again, and
Evarts and Mears found heavy
cruiser and two destroyers in the
groove, northwest of Russell Island,
and went in on it. This was at 5::35
in the afternoon and the cruiser was
left smoking and listing in the wa
ter. The three planes got out Of
there all right and then Mears
swung around and went back to
have look at what the cruiser was
doing. That, 1t turned out, was q
mistake. A Jap float biplane was
in the area and everybody was so
busy looking at the cruiser that they
didn't see the Jap plane until bull
lets were ,smacking all around them.
Go Back Again.
The Jap made mistake, too. He
was too hot for the kill. He pressed
his advantage of surprise too far
and Hicks. the turret gunner, got
a cone of bullets into him and the
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Attock-ond Vengeance! The Story Of Torpedo 8

swaths into enemy flesh every time
he lets 60 with his guns or bomb
release. But Torpedo 8 found out
different. They found out how as
tonishingly little damage bombs can
do, particularly to people. The
guns we had on Guadalcanal in
those days didn't have any of the
latest gadgets on them for blind
shooting, but, during bombings,
they generally managed to kill more
Japs in the air than the Japs did OF
us on the ground.
Swede Catches Fever.
In the meantime, between bomb
1ngs and shellings and searches for
targets that weren't there and hits
at targets found by accident, Swede
got dengue fever and lay cooking
IN 1t out of the picture, while Bruce
Harwood took over.
On October /, Engel, Dye, Divine
and Ries had go at four destroy
ers who were Logging it up the
groove. The arrangement was as
before. There were dive bombers
along to divide the fire and, as be-
fore, the torpedo planes got in very
close before the Japs decided they
were not friendly planes and opened
up on them. Ries hit the leading
destroyer a fully-loaded smack and,
Evening star., 1943-04-30

jap plane just blew apart in the
air. They all saw 1t go, a little
black figure Of q man popping up
and out into the air like a pea
shucked from a pod and the plane
simply bursting open and falling in
pieces. That is, they all saw it ex-
cept Deitsch, the tunnel gunner.
The Jap had got a 20-millimeter
shell into Dietsch's head and he
was lying unconscious over his gun.
Deitsch, by some miracle, didn't die,
but that day was the last day of war
he will know.
The day after, October 4, Har-
wood, Esders, Thurman and Doggett
went after the same cruiser. The
first attack had crippled it and it
hadn't been able to get out of the
area. There was a very low ceiling
and the fellows had a job Of going
along a rut again, but they did it.
The wounded cruiser managed to
founder out Of the way Of the first
Evening star., 1943-04-30

torpedo. but It took the second and
third one right In the middle and
the fourth torpedo is listed as
probable" That is, the last seen
of 1t, it was about to hit. But no.
body actually saw it hit because
everybody was too busy hauling
themselves away from there.
Oct. 5, Harwood took a flight up
to Rekata Bay to drop some bombs
there. The weather was the worst
SO far. Only Harwood, Mears and
Evart were able to get through 1t
and then Mears' bombs would not
release. The fellows did some good,
though. Hicks got himself another
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Farmer Rejects Hiqher Price

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho R.-Farm-
er Art Giles trucked q load Of pota-
toes to Los Angeles, expecting to get
$300-then he met man che
looked like q black market op-
eratorD who offered $500.
That made Mr.. Giles pretty mad
he admitted. So he donated most
Of the load to a War bond auction.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

Jap fioat plane and Struble. . tun-
mel gunner, shot down one, too.
(To be continued.)
tCipyright, 1e43, BY MANA. Ine.)
Evening star., 1943-04-30
By IRA WOLFERT.

Squadron 8 halts Jap fleets at
tempt to take MidDdy Island In
terrific battle, only one plane sur
DtDtng. 1t. "S,Dede" Larsen re-
organizes squadron and breaks
up S0-ship assault on Guadal-
canal, all personnel returning to
carrier base after near tragedies.
Radios killed, t,Do planes dotpn at
sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

a full-grown gorilla is said to
have the strength OF four aver
age men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
X of c. State
Secretary
Speaks Here

Making his first official APP
pearance in Mount Clemens,
Edward Barrett, State Secretary
Of the Knights of Columbus,
spoke last night before approx
mately IS members and guests of
the Mount Clemens Council No.
744 of the X. of c., at the an
nual Columbus Day dinner held
at the Alibi Club.
Barrett complimented tn G
members on the work in achiev-
ing last years Honor Roll, being
one of the 80 councils TO get this
honor out of the 70 councils i'm
the state, and also fully inform
ed the members on the insur-
ance features Of the knights of
Columbus, which are available
TO all members.
Other speakers Of the evening
included Charles Doyle, Grand
knight, who welcomed mem
bers and guests, John w. Wy
socki, District Deputy, and Paul
j. Murphy, membership chair
man of the Gabriel Richard
Council Robert Wright, Past
Grand knight, was POSTMASTER.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Duel
Continued from Page -


ty as relating, the girls encount-
cred Doris, likewise accompan-
led by a friend, Bertha Cook. II.
They rode TO vacant lot.
Doris was much larger than
i so / pulled out the knife and
showed it to her, telling her i
don't want any trouble" the
detective quoted Betty. Then
she came at me with what look
ed like a letter opener, or a
long thin knife, and grabbed my
hair.
BOTH WEEP
She threw me down and
kept pulling my hair. If | cut
her l don't know when il hap
pened. But suddenly there was
blood dripping on my face and
] said, Please, Doris, don't let's
fight any more She was on top
of me, trying 10 grab the knife,
and | felt the blade cut my fin
gers"
Miss jackson told detectives,
'Both girls got up and started
crying about their wounds. Then
we split up"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
Attack planes and dive bombers
hit the enemy north of Finsch-
hafen. Mitchell bombers at
tackled communications ahead Of
Australians moving up the Ramu
Valley against Madang.
DESTROY PLANES
At WeWak, Thunderbolts shot
down six enemy float planes as
they took off. Col. Neal Z
Kearby, of San Antonio and Dali
las, Tex. ran his total to IL by
downing two of them.
A single liberator wrecked II
barges at the western tip of New
Britain and later fought off %
enemy planes, downing three
for certain, probably bagging
two more and damaging another
three.
Corsairs of the South Pacific
air force raided the big enemy
airdrome of Kahili on Bougain-
Vile Monday and rang up an
eight to one score in a fight with
20 enemy interceptors. On the
same day, Dauntless, Hellcat
and Airacobra groups turned
enemy bivouac areas on Choiseul
Island into a pail of smoke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Juvenile
Continued from Page u

school was represented, when
permanent heads and commit
tees would be formed, thus as
suring everyone of having their
say in the formation of the
club.
The membership, it was de-
cided, would be open TO every
one, with no age limits set, as
yet. Since the majority of the
committee we're in favor of
eventually renting and equipping
a club room of their own, a
resolution was passed TO invite
az adult advisory board 10
serve in the club They were:
Rev. Merifield, Rev. Kennedy,
Rev. Grosa, Rabbi Krickstein,
Rev. Father Robarge. Chef Kro-
mer, Rosa NJ. Feigenbaum and
Envoy Carroll.
To halt aimlesS discussion and
argument, Carroll advised them
10 Give yourself a goal--set
il before you-and then aim at
il exclusive of any side issues.
That" he added. is the only
way 10 get somewhere with an
organization such as this
know by experience,
Taking the part of students
in the lower grades, Miss Feig-
enbaum declared when you
set up your committees and form
restrictions on membership, !
would suggest including the
younger students also. as the
primary object of this club is TO
keep the young people off the
streets at night And since this
is the object of the club she
went on, Il hope you will also
not make any class distinctions
in this club. ! know Of several
young people whose home life
isn't what il should be. Those
boys and girls would especially
derive benefit out of a friendly
wholesome atmosphere
With their next meeting set
for 100 Tuesday night at the
draft board offices, Secretary
Ada Davis will write letters To
the various city schools invit-
ing the attendance of their rep
resentative to aid in the forma-
ton of the club. Suggestions
for a name for the body was
considered, and a permanent
name will be voted upon next
Tuesday.
Included in student commit
tee at last nights meeting were
Peter De Bryne, James Walby,
Ted De Graat, Sibyl Levine, Ada
Davis, Don Green, Paula Eng
lund, Ted McGhee, Dan Buck
ley and Florence Allrub.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Coal



registration agency on orders
and deliveries TO homes and in
stitutions, such as hospitals and
hools, Leonard explained.
These reports will be used 10
prevent duplication of orders
and deliveries.
No coal deliveries, Leonard
said, would be made TO aver
age homes having 30-day sup
plies or one ton on hand and
dealers will be instructed to in
Spect bins to ascertain individual
needs and assure equal distri-
button.
Institutions, he stated, would
not be limited TO specific tom
nages but state officials would
make every effort to prevent the
delivery Of more than a 30-day
supply.
The administration accepted
state estimates as to winter re-
quirementS, indicating that the
figures were conservative, Leon
ard said.
Leonard came TO Washington
at the request of Gov Kelly aft
er a survey disclosed serious
coal shortages among household
ers and institutions. AAR plants,
h owe yer, were maintaining
skinny stock piles.
81 am confident that suffer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Centennial
(Continued from PAGE ~


pass before them, they saw this
pastor, this priest and that priest,
and they said a prayer for him
and for the work that he had
tried TO do among them"
In the sermon marking the
Tooth anniversary Of St Peters
church, the Rev. FIR. Dennis A.
Hayes, of st. Clair Shores, said
in part:
"A man may be very, very
thoroughly educated in the nat
ural order and all four walls of
his library may be plastered
with university degrees, but he
is not making one single step up
the road of supernatural life to
lead him one day into the king
dom of the Eternal God unless
divine hope and divine charity,
the gifts Of God and not the
earnings Of men, not the things
created by man, unless these
supernatural gifts of God are in
your soul in the holy Sacrament
of Baptism, you have not got a
start that will bring you into an
eternity Of glory.
I'VE ought TO rejoice over the
welfare of the church. We ought
to rejoice over the prosperity
Of the church, the kingdom of
God. the tabernacle of God
which has come down from
heaven right into this world for
the benefit of men, pouring out
the fitness Of the divine spirit
TO enhghten. strengthen and
sanctify the children of men TO
be earnest citizens of God 5
eternal court of Heaven. There
is nothing more important in
the world than the church, Ev-
erybody knows that the church
is in the world. The irreligious,
the scoffer, the none-belieVer.
all believe and know that the
church is in the world and
whether they like it or not, in
their point of view. in their hui
man Scheming, they will try
whenever possible TO have the
church on their side,
The church is protecting
city shielding US from every
thing that can really harm US
and opening TO us everything
that can really matter No
greater pleasure can anybody
experience i'm this life than TO
try To be 1000, citizens of the
Kingdom OF God on earth in or
der TO be raised to be a real, true
citizen of God in the Eternal
Kingdom Of Heaven
Following is the program of
the Centennial Mass celebrated
Thursday.
Music by St Marys Boy
Choir (45 grade and high school
boys.
PROGRAM
Professional - Ecce Sacer-
dos -- part choruS-Stadler
Mass Missa Brevis - 3
part chorus-Montani.
Offertory - Cantate Domino
s part chorus-N. d'Indy.
Communion - Pants Angel
icuS - part chorus - Father
Lambilotte,
Proper of the Mass - Tozer
-High School Boys.
Concluding Hymn Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Russia
Continued from Page II

NtOnllHutu lIOHi age ~
chug to the north. meanwhile,
Red army columns backed by
mobile artillery units and aug
mented air power battered their
way to within % miles of Krivoi
Rog, south Russian industrial
and mining center, Soviet
communicate reported,
SEEK JUNCTION
Their spearheads were point
ing toward a junction with
Soviet troops storming Melito-
pol AID also in the direction of
the Black Sea port of Nikolayev
at the mouth of the Bug river,
through which passes the last
escape railway for the German
garrisons in the Crimea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
j. Brakeman

Funeral services for Jannett
Brakeman, seven-months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brakeman of LaCroix
street, will be held today at the
LaCroix and Groesbeck funeral
home, with burial taking place
at IL a. m. in St. Peters Gene
terry.
She died Tuesday morning at
ST. Joseph's Hospital, and is
survived by her parents. her Sis
tiers and brothers, Gladys, James
Marion, Violet, Audrey, and her
twin sister Janice.
The digestion time of human
beings is heightened by high al
titudes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

Preparation Of perfumes Is
one of the oldest of arts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Thin Thief Breaks
Into Gas Station

Leaving no clues for the
police today aside from the fact
that he must have been extreme
ly thin and small, a thief broke
through a little window in the
rear of Wylie Wilkinson's gas
station at 379 North Gratiot
avenue, and made off with S35
in cash, gas ration stamps, and
three cartons of cigarettes,
sometime between 6 p. m. yes
terday when the station closed,
and 7:20 this morning, when
the robbery was reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Drain Contract
is Awarded

The contract for the construc-
ton of the Smith Ballard drain,
which will be located in Har-
rison township, in the vicinity
of Sigma Gamma Hospital,
was awarded today by Drain
Commissioner William c. Har-
per to the William Mallow Con-
struction Company of Utica,
Mich.
Construction on the new
drain, which is 2,258 yards long,
is to begin October 20, and the
contractors estimate that it will
be completed by November Is.
The cost of the new drain, ac-
cording TO Harper, is $1,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Obituaries
LOffie Ferguson

Mrs. Lottie Ferguson, &c, wife
of Harold Ferguson, died sud
denly this morning at her home,
l59 Riverside drive in Mount
Clemens. Her body is in the
Wills funeral home in New Hav-
en- pending funeral arrange
mentS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

ing will be averted by the ac-
ton Of the SFA," Leonard said.
Officials OF the agency praised
our comprehensive survey which
showed absolute necessity for
immediate relief.
by limiting consumers 9TH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Mrs. WhiisiH Heads
US0 Music Department

Taking an active part in de
veloping community senior and
Junior choral groups. Mrs. w. T.
Whitsitt of 81 Barbara street
will head the Cherry street USO
music department, it was today
announced.
Her background for this work
included night teaching posi-
ton at Mount Clemens High
School, and she also taught re
ligious education
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Fatality
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
Monday evening as he tried TO
walk across Van Dyke avenue.
He died last night in Saratoga
hospital. Detroit. Baldwin is
survived by his wife, Mary and
by one son. officers said.
IDENTIFY PASSENGER
While no warrants have yet
been authorized in the case
Sergt. Maletta said today that
he had received an anonymous
Tip" identifying a passenger in
the death-car. He said he had
reason to expect an early solu-
ton 10 the case and the arrest
of the driver.
Preparation Of perfumes Is
one of the oldest of arts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

er than war plants 10 30-day
supplies. everyone hsould have
enough coal TO maintain health"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

Seven hundred and ninety
three different species OF roses
are known TO science.