davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Walter WiHHclleIl
 M NezV YOYk

pay back that labor when its men are through with war. German la Dor, paid at the rate Hitler pays the l2,00O, 900 can be put to work re- building the Naples post office, the town of Lidice, the buildings of Rotterdam they smashed after Nethlands surrendered, and all the peasants cottages they fired in Poland, France, Italy, Greece-all over The cost will be borne by assessments Just as Hitler whecked France for daily cover charge of some millions of francs, the Allies would make Germany shell out wages for our troops in Germany, seeing that the Nazis behave the way whipped rats ought to.
 The squawk against that is it will be bad for business. That's a shamel It was good for business sure-for Hitler to tear Europe to pieces It was just dandy for trade when Kaiser Wilhelm had a similar brainstorm in 1914. It's lousy for German business, and that's the way 1t should be :. France took the rap for the last war, which was supposed to be a victory. The battles were fought in France and gave the people such a sickness of war that they were a pushover in the hands of bribed politicians when another war came Let's get Germany really good and sick of rattling that saber. Let the Junkers and the square hair cuts in the German army get such a bellyful of war, and paying for war, and suffering for war, and swallowing war that the next time loony guttersnipe springs the master race routine they'll boot him from Munich to Berchtesgaden {. i. As the British have always known the only way to handle a Prussian is to step on his toes until he apologies. Keep that land in a state of apology.
 Let's hope the men at Moscow made a memo on the Nazi loot. Every tool, every hinge swiped off a peasants kitchen door has to go back where it came from. E very piece of machinery plundered from the factories of France and Russia Russia and Belgium must be re- stored. The plants they bombed should be restored to exactly the shape they were in when the first Nazi pineapple dropped on them Hitler and his crew set the pattern for punishment on what they did in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Jugoslavia and all the small coun- tries When the rest of the world protested, his excuse was that the Germans were the master race. So let them yell master" to somebody else for a while. They'll be good at it.
 The irony of the whole thing is that Hitler, when he was just be- ginning to bamboozle the dizz:er Ratzis, used the Commies for his big scare. Here come the BolSnies, he screamed, so look out Now. after years of fantastic lies and battles, the hysterical Fuehrer finds out he is right. The Commies did turn out to be the foes he had most to fear and wasn't he surprised! 1! The Red army, figured as a two-month problem when the Nazis invaded in 194l, is clawing the mighty Wehrmacht, cream of his soldiery, to bits They brought disaster to the best the NaZis had at Stalingrad. Right now the Reds have cornered another army of frightened Squareheads in the Cri- mea On top of that, the riot act on just what hoops Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

Middletown, Nov. 11-Only unity of purpose among Americans can bring lasting peace, Gov. Ray
 mond E. Baldwin stated here today
 in dedicating an honor roll for Mi1- dletown men and women in Sp fighting forces. Outlining the nee.. for a non-partisan foreign policy which would represent the wishes of the people and forestall any repe- tition of the failures of Versailles. Governor Baldwin said: "Our men on the fighting fronts aren't funlb- ling their assignments and they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

will have to jump through is read from the Kremlin It's a laugh for the ages. The only item of Nazi propaganda to make good was the Bolshy boggie. It was Hitler's
 ace in the hole lie, and shut my mouth if it dicnt turn out to be the
 most disastrous truth of them all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

It doesn't have to be that way if the victors are tough The best way to knock Hitler's scheme in the head would be to copy his tactics. He enslaved labor in the invaded lands. Right now there are l2,0OO ,000 labor prisoners doing the Reich;s work o. K. Let Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Miscellaneous for Sale

ACCoRpIAN Cost $1,000. Universal Will
sell for $3.50. Call Townsend $500.
AIR CONDITIONING unit. efficient for
any business or small home WI cool
900 cubic feet, reasonahh, - operate.
Townsend q-i4l3.
ALL shades Use red silk rpsuck sale
price 2ic. HOOK, 1888 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

BEDROOM suites-very beautiful: sacri
nee. S3g BUY direct from factory repfes
save money. Alvin Furniture, 1851 W
Vernon open Thurs. Fri. sat TIL y
BEDROOM suite S27 30 al dining suite.
S2i5o. Rug. HOCHs 1888 Mack.
BOX SPRING and mattress Both for only
S2t 90 save Furn, ii1sa Graiiot
NEAR SEVEN MILE ROAD
REAn Tires Want Ads Tor PROFIT use
tEen' f0f results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
AMERICAS
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

CAMERA IN exchange. DETROIT CAM
ERA SHOP so STATE STREET
CHINA kiln rovalation No o. like new
run bN ol 1851 lrYguo.s Ivanhoc 1856
DINING room suite. walnut modern S
pieces. 1881 IrnquoiS lvanhue 1856.
FIFTEENTH 3557- Ju-pound side lcer
Eas range good condition reasonable
FIVE BUSUEI size heavy steel drums with
covers. $500. delivered. Tyler 5tjo2
FOUR 7-nch ] beams 8 feet long with IL
lacl plate Hesauh $50. siS4 Liver
ru.F
FEFF kindliup wood IL picked up with
your car between a M. and Z p m
$500 Huhhcu
KDDAKS Movie cameras, Viii s.!I tuy
exchange Acme Camera Co. .l1 She oy.
LIVING room SET. rus. rocker day bed.
rhIn.s furniture etc NIAGARA t7It.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
ROLLER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Al ALL MAKES sERV1CED - Parts,
labor guaranteed. Prompt service. TO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

.REUPHOLsTrR your old living room snte
Dining room chairs 81 so up, custom
buit guaranteed workmanship. Restyic
Uphoistering. pO25 Linwood TYLER 7-O23O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
ROOFING. SIDING

ROLLER SKATING nightly d7ncir
Exercise for better health. - Winds
Arena. I72 NcDougalL Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
INSULATION

ROCK WOOL blown IN walls attic. saves
fuel; comfort. Tf. 4-S36O Ewes. RE 4ls5
LANDSCAPING LAWN>-GARDENS
MANURE for victory gardens Oregon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Store and office Equipment

NEW meat eases: 10 IS H.; restaurant
reirieerators; cash or terms. 1915 Rus
SCH. Cadillac 07if.
SEPARATE or complete fountain fixtures
root beer barrel carbonic machine: :
Coutainer ice cream refrigerator and star
popcorn machine.
TWO-CHAIR barber shop equipment for
sale al 400 Oakland. MA 969i
l2-FT MCCRAY meat counter for sale
cheap Telephone Lafayette 1908
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
lawns AND GARDENS
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

BLACK dirt shrubs. complete randscapnE
expert workmanship, prompt service
TYLER 7-fOS3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
StoUes and Heaters

ALL WHITE electric chef stove. perfect
condition; $50. Murray 65i4.
BEAUTIFUL gas range. Sf9. so: crate new
really perfect. Crystal 1928 Gratiot
CAS- RANGES-Crated, marred: all makes
bargain. Superior. 1929 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09


.AAA-l 1NsELBRlC SIDING AND T. S. G.
ROOFING Guaranteed, tHA r. A.
Porter TUwnsoug SOD
AAA.1 sdiu1. roofing additions genera
repair House raising moving Lowest
prices BOO city, cali us an, time Tt
9ne6 Tor tro" estimates. II A. terms
General Improvement ca.
ALL types roofs CUTTERS new caves
uuuEhs available Estimates. call unr
versity $4,000
AMERICAN expert wurkmen viii cover
your 2ix2S X9' home with Ford-V.NceI
brick siding for only 1896 2O-yr. roof
Sig Easy terms Many Jobs IN process
for YOUR inspection Can Ii 1877
BETTER ROOF Barrett FvcrlaN' CEstj
Fed Roofing 2117 spuogwoUs VI 1-17fs
Buy brick ard asbestos Sitting from 70
Nabl, concern guaranteed aore HuG ina-
teu7s prices reasonable Cadillac nHTo
Improvement Townsend s-al-u. Town
send k.tl+b
CITY SIuNl,E ROOFING e. SIDING co.
Roofing 9rd 1aioe expects suHrau'rcd
NorNut0,btp 1910 Slhoo.CraH Hogarth
$3.50. after % TYLER $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Snaps
RADIO SERVICE
INTERPRETATIONS >rR,Icr

FREE store checkup. calls, ST. j,
Housekeeping shop, 5ol7 Woodw'
tt 4.-ftg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
SEIITNG OUT

100 new and used ranges. gas and electric
many bargains 10 choose from; terms
Universal 1890 Grattot. near Six Mile
OPEN EWES. TO 10 +. NJ, SUN. ? TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

A BEAUTIFUL gNl2 Administer rug. blue
leaf pattern. used two months, Sl3
NtfchclHs. 5000 GratIot
a MODERN 2-pt living room suite IN high
Grade cover only SIS, LIES 1881
Grato'-l16 ". McNichoIs.
a NFW Avpc modern bedroom suite with
SCI box spring Sacrifice. &75. LEE $.
23,l Glatot-ll6 " McNichols
NEW 3.pisce bedroom suite; poster he'd.
ruUuy chest and dresser. walnut hntn.
hardwood. So Mitchell s, 1000 Graiot.
a. NEW pxi2 Jute Velour rugy oriental
ami leaf patterns, Sl4 -. Crystal Furn.
1925 GRATioT
ALL new Studio touches. aIl-spuug con.
struCtIon pre-War prices. CRYSTAL
FURNITURE. at2j Gratiut.
A RECLAIMED sxl2 Blue Lear rug, only
Sl7 LEE 5, 1881 Grsuot-1l6 v. Nc
Nichols
a RECLAIMED dirInl room set only Sis.
LEES l233i Gatiot-ii6 ". McNichols
Az INNERSpRGNG box spring heavy
s. G.. A. cover oniy SIS LEES. 1891
Cra'iot.1l6 IS. McNichos
5.pC solid oak dincttc. $500 LEES
1881 Grati0t ii6 W. NcNichols.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
inEs ~ the big sunday Times Want 80
scvtiuni
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

Four of the greatest rivers OF
Asia-the Yangtze, Mekong, Sal
ween and Irriwaddy-flow within
go miles of each other in Lisu-
land, mountainous border between
China and Burma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

Last year, British Digging for
Victory" gardens produced between
40 and 60 million dollars worth of
fresh vegetables.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

when the latter play hostesses to
the boys in the USO quarters from
7:30 on.
Old-fashioned games, dancing
and refresh ments have been
planned by the girls and all GSO's
are asked to turn out and have q
good time doing their duty. They
are also asked TO wear gingham
dresses for the occasion, and pig
tails would not be out Of order.
Committee in charge Of enter
tainment for the Funniest includes
Dorothy Fors, Ardys Stiles, Kath-
crime Torkelson and Kathleen Carl
son, while eats OF superlative qual-
ity will be arranged for by Mary
Ellen Spain and Patricia Brown. 3
Special decorations provided for
he party are being put up by Bot1t
ME Klein, Norma Burford nd
Marion Cass. a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
ARMY DAY
DESIGNATED
ON APRIL s
Governor Gruening Issues
Proclamation for Suit
able Observance

In accordance with a proclama-
ton issued by President Roosevelt
designating Tuesday, April 6, as
Army Day, Gov. Ernest Gruenine
today issued a declaration to that
effect.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, Senate Concurrent
Resolution S, 18th Congress, 1st Ses-
sion $50 Statute 1903 provides:
THAT April 6 of each year be
recognized by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America as Army Day, and
that the President of the United
States be requested, as Commander
in-Chief, to order military units
throughout the United States to as
sist civic bodies in appropriate cele-
bration to such extent as he may
deem advisable; to issue a pro-
clamation each year declaring April
as Army Day, and in such pro-
carnations to invite the Governors
of the various States to issue Army
Day proclamations:: PROVIDED
That in the event April 6 falls on
Sunday, the following Monday shall
be recognized as Army Day."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
FUEL Oil
RATI0NINC
CONTINUES

WASHINGTON, April despite
the large stocks which some dealers
have on hand, fuel and oil ration
ing will be continued in Oregon
and Washington, Harold l.. Ickes
said today
Relaxation of restrictions urged
by some Washington and oregon
dealers cannot be authorized at
this time because of the need for
conserving the fuel oil stock for
the military and essential civilian
purposes, which he said are vital
for military operations in Alaska.
The situation is largely dependent
upon the oil supplies received in
the two states, he said.
Commenting on the situation,
Deputy Administrator Davies said
While it is true that a few dealers
may have a large fuel oil supply
on hand there is no basis for as
Stunning that such condition will
continue in the Pacific Northwest
where dealers are practically lOO
percent dependent on tankers to
haul fuel from California. At any
time war demands may force a di-
version of tankers to other uses
and when and if this is done, the
fuel oil supplies in Oregon ano
Washington will be rapidly de-
pleted."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

Pursuant to that resolution, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has issued pro-
clamation designating Tuesday
April 6, 1913, as Army Day.
Our Army is today engaging the
enemy in both hemispheres. It's Of
ficers and men, an increasing num-
Der of whom but yesterday engaged
in peaceful pursuits in our midst
are enduring hardship and priva-
ton, risking- and lay down their lives
for the defense of our country;
while here in Alaska our citizen
soldiery is occupying the only COM
bat front in the Americas. So it is
with reverence and profound graft
tude for the brave and gallant serv-
ice of our armed forces that I re-
quest the citizens of Alaska to honor
the Army on this day Flags should
be displayed at their places OF bust
ness and at their homes. American
Legion posts, other patriotic groups
and fraternal organizations are ask
ed to make appropriate arrange
ments for honoring men in the
uniform of the Army stationed in
their vicinity. The various Alaska
Territorial Guard units are request
ed to cooperate.
NOW, THEREFORE, I Ernest
Gruening, Governor of Alaska, dc
hereby declare April 6, 1943, as Army
Day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
Mrs. |. Tdlmdge Is
Departing to Make
Home in Washington

Honoring Mrs. Leona Talmage
who left by steamer later in the
evening for Seattle, a small i'm
promptu farewell party arranged by
Mrs. M. l.. MacSpadden and Mrs.
Ed Sweeney was given last evening
at the latter's home.
Mrs. Talmage, who served grac-
iously as Worthy Matron, Order of
Eastern Star, last year, will join her
children, Ruth and Billy, in Wen
atchee, Wash, where they have been
making their home this past winter
with Mrs. Talmage's sister.
Before establishing permanent
home for her family in Washington,
Mrs. Talmage hopes also to visit
her older son. Charlie, a flying in
structor in the Army who is at
present stationed either in Cali
fornia or Texas.
Jack Talmage, high school senior
here, was indicted into the Army
last Friday but will be graduated
with his class. it has been an
nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
ESQ in Bingham
10 Entertain at
US0 Friday Party

The nearest thing to husking
bee that could be arranged in Al
aska will be enjoyed by service
men and ESQ girls tomorrow night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
SYNTHETIC
RUBBER IS
PRODUCED
Director LETTERS Displays
Heavy Duty Truck
Tire as Evidence

WASHINGTON, April Rubber
Director Jeffers told the Senate
investigating committee today that
synthetic rubber has been per-
fected to a point where its quality
will virtually answer all require
ments without the need of a mix
ture with the crude.
letters then proudly displayed
what he called the nations first
all-synthetic heavy duty truck tire.
letters defended curtailment of
quayule planting on the ground
that the projected acreage is more
sorely needed now for food crops
than natural rubber.
LETTERS said the tire was built
by the Goodyear butadiene manu-
featuring institute in West Vir-
ginia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
TaIeof Woe

CANYON, Texas. You might
nominate Windy Nicklaus as the
hard luck coach Of them all and
expect to meet little argument.
Here's the tale Of woe:
Nicklaus turned out two State
championship teams at Amarillo
Junior College only to have the
school drop football. -
Ditto at Altus, Okla, Junior Col
lege.
Oklahoma Baptist quit after VIM
dy had given that school its first
conference title. s
Then he went to Berger Hien
School, but he left last spring to
become assistant coach at . West
Texas State here. ~
So, the other day West Texas
decided to abandon all athletics ter
the duration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
NURSES AIDES
DANCE TICKETS
SELLING we'll

Sale of tickets for the Nurse S
Aide Ball to be given Saturday night
in the Elks' Hall for the benefit OF
the Red Cross drive, is progressing
exceptionally well, the committee
announced today.
Attractive posters advertising the
dance were made by some of the
Juneau High School students last
week and were placed in prominent
places throughout town. Some OF
the students who made posters were
Margaret Femmer, Doris Meittenan
and Erna Meier Tickets can be
purchased at the Juneau Drug Com
pany, Harry Race, Druggist, Baranot
Hotel or from any of the Nurses
Aides.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

tv. Louise Hedland's beautiful So
prano solos and Mel Smiths basso
profundo renditions of Without
a Song" OF Man River" and Mel
ancholy Baby followed, while
Phyllis Langdons violin solos were
very we'll received.
Barbershop
Tops in the selections given by
the Terry, Winkelman, Shuppert,
Smith quartet was their close har-
mony barbershop rendition OF
That's Where My Money Goes. y
a duet. Il Love You Ouly," was
sung by Mrs. Hedland and Tony
Spina, and for the close of the
show the Eight Gorgeous Girls,
led by Senorita Mucha Hotta, came
out for a hot number that singed
the asbestos curtain behind them
watch that little end cutie on
the left, shes" a dishfulD
Throughout the program the
smooth music of Klondy DuFresne
and her orchestra was delightful
players being Mrs. Harry Sporting
at the piano, Mrs. Langdon. violin
Harry Sporting, Jr, trumpet, Bill
Matheny trombone Shirley Davis
cello, and LIE Roy West, drums.
Altogether the program provided
three and half hours of first rate
entertainment and deserves to
make money for the worthy causes
while Rotarians. service men and
others who have participated de-
serve full credit for creating a
bang-up entertainment.
Those who are waiting for to-
nights showing should be there
! when the doors open at 7:30, as
there are no reserved seats and it's
every man for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
YOUTH STAGE
CRUSADE FOR
NATIVE JAZZ
Capitol Theatre Musiea
"Syneopdfion Is Star
Studded Romance

How two courageous youngsters
set out to spread their doctrine OF
rhythmic dance music across the
nation, forms the themstic basis OF
Syncopation," RKO Radios new
musical romance now playing at
the Capitol Theatre, with Adolphe
Menjou, Jackie Cooper, Bonita
Granville and George Bancroft.
For this theme, the picture fea-
lures some 80 songs, ranging from
old time hit tunes and Negro
blues" to modern swing favorites
These are woven into the fabric
Of the story from its opening IL
1907 to the present day, each keyed
to the tempo Of the period it rep
lesents.
Opening IN New Orleans, most OF
The story's action takes place in
Chicago. where the two youna
people meet and fall in love. both
Of them inspired with the desire
cf popularizing new rhythms with
the dancing public. Their romance
leads to the stirring climax of the
picture and its unique jam ses-
sion finish, presenting the most
popular of today's dance band
leaders. They are: Gene Krupa,
Alvino Rey. Jack Jenny, Harry
James, Charlie Barnet, Benny
Goodman and Joe Venuti. These
seven were chosen in a nation wide
poll sponsored by The Saturday
Evening Post.
IN the c.st &c Ted North, Con-
nee Boswell, Mona Barrie, Frank
jerks. Todd Duncan, Jessie Gray
s. \.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

British clubs of amateur pig
raisers provided 1000 tons of bacon
in 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

Marines get their name from
the old French world marin, =
(which means sea soldier"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE NUMEROUS
FLIGHTS TODAY

With a busy day of flying, Alas
ka Coastal Airlines planes carried
dozens of passengers to and from
nearby ports today.
Arriving here with Alaska Coastal
from Ketchikan yesterday were D.
E. Gahan, Eldon DAILY, N. o.
Gerde.
Those who left here today for
Excursion Inlet were Karl E.
Ashbremer, John l.. Schaetken, T.
B. Beazley, Robert Chaussee, Ra-
mon Capos, S. E. Shuldberg, Oscar
C. Ceotter, M. c. Isturis, Elsie Is
turis and Elizabeth Peters.
Arriving here from Excursion In
let was P. c. Candles.
On Sitka flights, both passengers
and air mail were carried. Those
leaving Juneau today with AGA
for Sitka were E. C. Pettenger, G..
|P. Piff, Pat Sweeney, 1t. F.
Coolbaugh, Mable Reed, Mamie
Megar, Jeff Wandel, Jack MacDon-
aid, Mrs. T. tombstone.
Arriving in Juneau from Sitka
were Mrs. E. L. Irwin, E. L. Irwin,
A. Denton Karle, Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Boland, Leonard Penter
Ernest More, Jr., Roberta F.. john
SON.
To Skagway
Leaving today for Skagway were
z. O. Roberts, Fred G. Wimann
Conrad S. Frank and Robert j
Pate. On the return flight, passen-
gers for Juneau from Haines were
Joe Seikil, Rodney H. Cox, Mrs
Marie Cox, A. G.. Wood, Jr., Mrs
Dan Katziek.
James Boyle and Henry Roder
were outgoing passengers to Hoo
nah.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

VOL, 7:00-Ameritan Eagle Club: Greet
ings from the boys in England.
WT0p. 8:00-Cumit and 5ande3on: Denial
patients-deniists.
WMAL, 8:i5-Bosion symphony: Koussevitz-
ky conducts Brahms Variations on a Theme
Of Haydn" Richard Strauss Don Juan"
WRC, 900-Anothef visit 10 the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
WMAl. 9:30-Spotieht Band: Raymond