davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-17

acumulada de los ahorrOs del pG-
blieo, presentaran una ilimitada
opOrtunidad y las empresas priva-
das en- Ell periodic de Ia postguerra.
"Pero. hasta que haya justOs
salarioss ganancias razonables v
preciOs 'equitativOs que permitan
hacer mas articulOs y s~ervicios,
nunca habrS Ell trabajo suhciente.'
I'm eambiO industrial rapidO v
ordenadO para ell tempo de paz,
despues de Ia victoria, ha recibido
grande antenci6A en- Ia conferences
efectuada sobre Ell reajuste del per-
sonal civil y militar.
PrOp6sito de IL conferences
En- Ell informe rendidO al pre-
sidents Roosevelt, IL conferences
estableca eom0 una de sus hnali-
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
ESTA EN- BERLIN Ell PRIMER
MINISTRO. HUNCARO

Londres, agosto 17.-Esta de
vista en- Berlin, segun la radio de
Paris, ell primer ministro h1nga-
70 Nicolas Kallay.
Como resultado del creciente
sentimiento anti-eje, la situaci6n
de Kallay es muy dificil.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
Notable Odel0nfo de d: H.
!. Americonos en- benehcio, {,

Los f,Ss-lp aiseS que tor,,.
1ueron clasiScadioos'a a'
pos, d~esignandoSsss
Lenroot para atsca..
que eomprende ! Ta
dos UnidoS, y !, !.
americanOs y Del \ ~!
region Sc desarr m,
especiales de saSS,;
y s%ervicio social
La sehorita LeD,,.
tuado va tres i sS,1o
Amer del Sur. II
servo un adelantO I'M I'M
ZONES sociales III
~mostraciones de ani'.l
Estados Unidos. Tsa1
rue objeto de agasai,I
EXPERIMENT. gran co1l
%obServar que mucbo, "
publicados por el y.
dirige en- Washingto,
fusamente en- los Dsis..|
ducidOs al espaioI \
Bene6ciOs ven,r,
Segun la seiora
salud, la instrucci5O
de los nihoS en- tojm'
americanos recibirsr :,
fcios del plan aDrobs5
union del Institute DE- /,
Montevideo a que ASH
recomendaciones hecba'
greso P~anamericano !.
Sc celebr6 en- Washing
de 1912.
En- la reunion de N,
encareci6 a todos los !,
canos que hicieran cusp
a su alcance para eleys
vida de los pueblos, Z,
en- las clases obrera,
r~esoluciones Sc recOnI
tribuci6n gratuita De !
los ninos y las madres [
medios modestOS; Ell suI
comedores escOlares d
lporci6na almuerzO 2
alumnos; Ell fOmentO
Ide leche, prOductOs l
mestibles de gran cOntG
minas, a~uspiciandO Ell
ser n~ecesario, una redu
clos; y la enSehanza
classes populareS en- Ia
de la nutrici6n.
En- este dltimo punt
Lenroot informa que
des de los paiSeS amer
a efecto importanteS
mes para determine
~nutritivo de los prOdu
ticios locales y han est
mas excelenteS para
alimenticio de los MI
familias en- general
La gaceta., 1943-08-17

DETENIDO POR LA POLL
CIA.James Homer Burs, Jr., de
81 amos, ha sido detenidO por Ia
policia de Los Angeles. Sc lie acu-
sa de haber estado "merodeando"
por la casa donde fuera encontra-
do ell cadaver de Loretta Robin
son, de % amos, una divorciada.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
Venta de Propie dades

D. and A. Co. a Roma Arias;
R H. Connell a L. w. Ussery; G..
w. Barrentine a Lawrence E.
Kreider; Alma Reid a Claude N.
Gates; Thomas M. Waters a Will
liam D. Hough.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17

dades, "amplio y complete trabaio
para TODD ciudadano americana que
tenga necesidad de trabajar v
quiera un trabajo que pueda desem-
penar o quiera aprenderlo."
"NuestrO prop6sito," dice ell in
forme, "es ell mas rapido v possible
medic para las oportunidades de un
trabaje satisfactOrio de toda Ia pO-
blaci6n que tenga deseOs de per
manecer en- Ell mercadO del trabaio:
y pOr una OpOrtunidad de trabaio
satisfactOrio nOsOtros Queremos
decir, una que sea provechosa, tam
to individualmente, COMO para Ia
sOciedad en- general"
En- Ia cOnferencia se"diio oue IA
mejor seguridad para un empleo.
de9cansaria en- Ia reanudaci6n ae Ia
industrial privada, mientras cue loo
trabaios pGblicos y demas servicios
deberian ser cOnsideradOs, tambisn.
tantO en- sus propios meritos como
en- una Segunda Inca de defensa
contra Ell desempleO. FL proQrama
de los trabajos y servicios uublicos
ha sido interrumpido por Ia Ruerra
y sc necesitan gran n1mero de me-
joras de vital impOrtancia, especial.
mente en- los alojamientos.
Sc neeesitan expertOs
En- los trabajOs ' servicios piibli.
cos, sigue diciendO ell informe. %ea
donde particularmente Sc pueden
utilizar Ia habilidad v experiencia
de muchas personals actualmente en-
trabajOs de la guerra Y ouienes. tai
vez, no podrian adaptarse, para un
trabajo industrial permanente."
Por 10 cue respecta a Ia indus
tria privada, en- Ia c~onferencia se
nlzo Ia recommendation siguiente:
"Seria de vital Importance para il
proyecto (de encontrar trabaiol.
estimular ell cambio Y desarrollo de
Ia industrial privada, asi como 81 de
Hos negOcios, incluyendo Ia provi-
sion de condolences favorables para
Ia formation del capital privado ,
"a expansion de emDresas particu-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

President Signs Bill
Delaying Drafting Of
Fathers, Armed Forces

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has approved OF the
Father Draft Bill designed to de-
lay induction of prewar fathers in
to the armed forces.
This action is announced at the
White House but the place at which
the President acted is not disclosed.
The President was urged by
Manpower Commissioner Paul v.
McNutt to veto the legislation.
The Presidents approval now
raises the question of whether Nc
Mutt will resign as the legislation
removed from McNutt any author
ity over the Administrator of the
Selective Service System which is
in charge of Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey.
The authority vested in Major
General Hershey. Selective Service
Director, came under McNutt's di-
receives previously and how extern
sively the act delays the induction
of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers remains
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

to be seen, officials said
Hershey was reported to have
told the National Association of
Manufacturers, at a closed meeting
held in New York City yesterday,
that about million pre-Pearl Har-
Dor fathers will have been induct-
ed into the Army by June of 1914,
in order to meet the present sched-
ules. He expressed intent on legis-
iation to prevent induction of any
of this group of fathers until all
available physically fit men who are
fathers are put into uniform.
The escape clause written in
the bill requested by selective SER
vice officials, however, provides this
induction plan not to be allowed
to effect the usually regular and
orderly flow of the nations man.
power in the armed forces"
Senator Burton K. Wheeler con-
tended that the clause took force
out of the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
SUPPLY HUB
OF NIpp0N5
I5(ApTURED
Australians Take Wdreo-
Strong Natural De-
Tense Point ON Huon

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Dec.
10. Wareo, the strong natural de-
tense point Of the Huon Peninsula
jungles in the northeastern part of
New Guinea and the important hub
of the Japanese supply lines, has
been captured by the Australian
forces after a six day assault The
capture of Wareo was made on
Wednesday, according to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
The official statement says the
Aussie forces late in November,
stormed and won the high plateau
of Sattelberg. south of Wareo
The new success has accelerated
the campaign to drive the Japs out
of the entire Huon Peninsula sep
arated at the closest point by 20
miles OF water from the invasion
menaced pivotal Japanese island
OF New Britain
Pointing to the possibility OF such
an invasion. Allied Air Forces
steadily maintained daily series
of attacks on the New Britain
bases, closest to New Guinea. at
Cape Gloucester, Japanese air base.
In the same sector PIT boats sank
Japanese torpedo boat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

ON US. B0MbERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

LONDON, Dec 10-A deadly punch
has been added to Americas already
formidable F'ortresses by an in
creased 1000 pounds of high ex-
plosives while both Fortresses and
Liberators now bristle with addi-
tional defense guns.
In announcing the improvements
the Eighth United States Air Force
said its heavier bombers are now
far more deadlier weapons with the
addition of external bomb racks
which will increase the Fortresses
bonn load to four tons, together with
chin turrets on the Fortresses and
two new power turrets.
The Liberators new bomb racks
are bolted across the wings between
the engines. but in half an hour it
will mean some sacrifice in range
and speed, however.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
Censorship
Regulations
LiberaIized
Head Censor Wants No
Monkey Business from
) Any Other Source

WASHINGTON, Dec 10. = An
nouncing liberation OF the volun-
tary censorship restrictions on the
press and radio, Director of the
Office of Censorship Byron Price,
today placed in his own OFFICE
greater responsibility for clearing
material for publication and broad
cast.
This fundamental change in the
censorship policy, Price said,
means in effect that the Office Of
Censorship will itself undertake to
act as the appropriate authority
under codes" by passing on mater
ial in restricted categories whether
or not it has been officially an
nounced by other government agen-
cies.
The Office of Censorship, how
ever, will not originate news, Price
pointed out, saying that numerous
restrictive requests from Govern
ment agencies have been elm
mated in encouraging more lib
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
LES COOK IS
h0N0RED;50N
GIVEN MEDAL
Award Made by Brig. Gen.
0'Connor for Heroic
Deed, Canadian Pilot

WHITEHORSE. Y. T., Dec. TO-
Two-year- Leslie Rand Cook has
received an air medal of the United
States Army for his father, Les
Cook, famous Canadian bush pilot
who was killed in an airplane wreck
a year ago.
The decoration was awarded for a
previous perilous flight Cook made
at night to take medical officers
from Whitehorse to point on the
Alaska Highway, north of White
horse.
Cook landed the plane by the
glare of truck headlights. The OPP
Grafton saved a soldiers life.
Leslie Cook is one of the men
who helped develop the North
Country" Brig. Gen. James A.
O'Connor, Northwest Service Com
mand said in making the award.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
REICH RADIO
SILENT; Raj
OVER AGAIN

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Berlin radio
stations went off the air tonight
indicating that night raiders are
over the continent in quick Sc
quel to the daylight raids today on
railway and transport targets in
Northwest Germany by Royal Air
Force Mosquitoes.
Today's low level assault on Nazi
transport and communication was
complete reversal OF the tactics
previously employed by the Royal
Air Force, that Of using a fleet of
bombers almost exclusively as night
raiders over German territory. Two
Mosquitoes are missing from the
raid.
Nazi raiders quickly struck back
at Britain. setting off London's
sirens tonight for the first time
since December l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
VISITS
MALTAAFTER
CONFERENCES
Presents Scroll For vdlor
as tribute from Am
erildn People

VALETTA, Malta, Dec. 10. Trav-
cling by plane President Franklin
d. Roosevelt visited this bomb
marked British Mediterranean base
on Wednesday and presented its
people with an illuminated scroll on
behalf of the American people, and
declared the United States would
stand staunchly with the British
Empire and the other Allies after
the war to make "it victory that
is worthwhile
Enroute from the. series OF epic
conferences In which he and Prime
Minister Chudchill engaged in the
Middle East, the President arrived
in huge Douglas four-engined
troop transport with an escort OF
20 Lightning and Spitfire fighters.
Defenders Saluted
The scroll, which eventually will
be cast in bronze and placed in
Valetta's main square, saluted Malta
and its defenders for "valorous serv-
ice far above and beyond the call OF
duty during the dark period while
Nazi aircraft kept the island under
virtual constant alert
After stay OF three hours, Presi-
dent Roosevelt departed for an UNI
announced destination.
The Presidents plane touched the
worlds most-bombed airdrome at
$50 a. m. Wednesday, after appear
ing over the island out Of a brilliant
blue cloud flecked sky. Roosevelt was
accompanied by Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower. Adm William D. Leahy,
Harry Hopkins, Maj. Gen. Carl A..
Spaatz, Commander of the North
west African Air Forces; Rear Adj
miral McIntire, the Presidents per-
son physician; Major John Boet-
tiger, and Maj. Gen. Walter Smith,
Eisenhowers Chief of Staff.
Guard of Honor
A guard of honor including a
Royal Air Force unit, so British
Marines, so Royal Navy men, and
100 United States and Maltese troops
lined up at the airfield to welcome
the President.
First to greet him was Field Mar
shall Lord Gort. COMMANDMENTS
Chief of Malta Others presented to
the President on the field were Mon
fCoptip,,od IN page Tswol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
Tokyo Reports Sinking
OF u. 5. BaitIeship Just
4Days After Launching

LONDON, Dec. l0.-Tokyo pro-
pagandists are now sinking Ameri-
can battleships as fast as they are
launched. months even before they
are ready to put to sea.
The Berlin radio broadcast, pick
ed up here, quoting 8 Tokyo re-
port, soberly announces the sink
ing of the $4,000 ton U. S. S. Wis
consin in one of the biggest sea
battles off Bougainville.
The super battleship Wisconsin
was launched only four days ago at
Philadelphia, on the second ami
yersary of Pearl Harbor, and will
not be in commission before next
April.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
RAILWAY HUB
CAPTURED BY.
RUSS FORCES.
Strategic German Basfion
Falls After Fierce
3-Day Battle

LONDON. Dec. 10. = The Red
Army has captured Znamenka, hub
of the system of railroads linking
the Dnieper River bend with the
area south of Kiev, Premier Stain
announced in a special order Of the
day
The Soviet column that smashed
into the town was one Of several
driving through crumbling Nazi de-
lenses in the Dnieper bend and fan
ming out from the Kremenchug
bridgehead.
The capture of the heavily for
titled German bastion cut the last
of four rail lines centering in that
town, and brought the weight Of
the Russian Dnieper bend often
sive directly against Kirovograd,
next stronghold in the path OF the
Red Army forces threatening to
outflank Krivoi Rog
Stains order of the day said
that Znamenka had fallen after
three days of fierce fighting, and he
termed the town powerfully
strong point in the German de-
lenses in the Kirovograd direction >
The loss of znamenak left the
whole German position west of the
lower Dnieper River in dire threat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-Janu-
airy may usher in the most historic
year OF World War III. That re-
mains to be seen, but one thing
is certain, that month will mark
the opening of the all-important
1914 political campaigns.
Both major parties have select
ed January for the IA campaign
kickoffs. The Republican National
committee will meet in Chicago
Jan. 10-1l to pick the site and
name the date of their conven-
ton. On Jan. %, the Democratic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
TASK FORCES
Level. MORE
ISLE BASES
Naura Bombed from Air,
SheIIed by Wdrships
from Sea

PEARL HARBOR. Dec l0.--Ag-
gressive United States aircraft car
rier task forces are persistantly
crumbling Japan's outpost island
defenses along more than a 1000
miles of the Pacific sea lanes and
have demonstrated their ability to
strike quickly the widely separated
areas by pounding Naura only four
days after blasting the Marshall
Islands.
Nauru, phosphate producing is
land 500 miles west Of the newly-won
Gilberts. was not only bombed by
the carrier planes but was also
shelled by guns from warships on
Wednesday.
Defenses Leveiied
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz re-
ported last night that last Saturday
more than TOO miles northeast OF
Nauru. a big task force including
several carriers. sent out planes and
levelled defenses at Kwajalein
Wolfe, in the heart of the Mar,
shalls. Two enemy cruisers were
sunk, as well as an oil tanker, three
cargo ships ard ssuenty two planes
were drowned between November Is
and November "a. Many OF these
same carriers sent planes out OH
repeated raids. first TO soften up.
then support ground forces which
successfully invaded the Gilberts on
November TO-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
FIFTH ARM Y
HA5(ApTURED
MT. 5AkuR(0
Eighth Army, Canadians
Participate in Bloody
Fighting

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Dec. 10.-The Fifth Army
has cracked German defenses on
both sides at Casilina and at Mag
nano in bloody nine-day offensive,
brought to smashing climax when
American troops seized Mt. Samucro
in the Battle of the Clouds"
According to the Allied Head
quarters, who made the announce
ment, Canadian infantry tanks are
spearheading.
The Eighth Army along the
Adriatic is smashing forward along
an eight-mile front after forcing the
second crossing at Moro River, fight
ing against the strongest man-made
defenses and the toughest natural
obstacles yet encountered in Italy.
Gen. Mark Clark's veteran British
and American troops have now wip-
ed out the German mountain line
on both sides of the main road to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
naa,or Robert 3. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON - Don't be too
surprised of you find President
Roosevelt stepping out OF the
White House a few months or
weeks before his term is up to help
establish and perhaps become pres
ident Of the first world organiza-
ton for peace.
There is nothing definite about
this, and it all depends on the war.
But you can write two things down
as certain:
l. The President under no cir
cumstances will run again If the
war is over next year.
g. The Presidents greatest ambi-
ton, now that he sees the war in
fairly good shape, is. to help create
machinery which will start the
world on the way to permanent
peace.
This was the ambition cherished
by his old friend and chief, Wood
row Wilson, and the President has
always hoped that he might carry
on and make final the ideal which
Wilson so nobly started.
Furthermore, and despite some
of the men around the White
House who want the President to
run again regardless, the real fact
is that he won't consider running
If the war is over In fact, nothing
could drag him into running.
He has now achieved all there
is to achieve in being President. He
has broken the precedent OF $50
years by remaining in the White
House three terms. He is sure to go
down in history as one OF our great
Presidents. But II he stays in Of
flee another term, he will exper-
fence nothing new, only be bothered
with old headaches.
Those who have watched the
President closeup In the last two
years have seen how his interest
in domestic matters is tagging,
while all his attention is focused on
the war and foreign relations. This,
of course, is necessary. But even If
it weren't necessary. this is now
the Presidents main field of inter-
est.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
Is 10 See
Tee Off in January;
1914 Campaign Starts

National committee will meet here
for the same purpose.
In addition the Democrats have
promised through NATIONAL Chair
man Frank C. Walker that they
will, at that time, hold one or
more jackson Day banquets at
which party spokesman will give
"the answers to a lot OF ques-
tons"
Those who anticipate that any
of these answers to lot Of
questions will have anything to
4 Ilur. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
BEAT DOWN ATTACKS

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Gen. Klkolal
Vatutin's army beat down mass
German attacks west of Kiev where
one of the epic tank battles of the
war is raging, and another Soviet
army has plunged five miles inside
the Dnieper bend to within ID miles
of the enemy's citadel OF Kirovo-
grad, the Moscow midnight COM
munique said.
Gen. Vatutin's army, which has
given up ground for the past two
days, knocked out rs more German
tanks in the area northeast OF
Chernyakhov and 80 miles west OF
Kiev, and have inflicted very heavy
losses on the enemy's manpower.
Attempt Break Through
Although the Russians have
wrecked $50 German tanks and
have cut down more than 5000
of the attacking enemy infantrymen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
NO DEAL WITH wILLKIE

Equally important with winning
the war, the President wants to
win permanent peace after the war
Naturally, he would like to set up
the foundations for that peace. and
also help to guide 1t after the war.
Whether he would be president Of a
new League of United Nations, or
merely American representative on
it, is matter Of detail. The main
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10
NAVY PERSONNEL
Be REIMBURSED
FOR FIRE LOSSES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The
House passed the Senate bill to re-
imburse naval personnel a total OF
s6.552 for personal property lost in
fires in the quarters of the 18th
Naval Construction Battalion at
Long Island, Alaska, on December
26, 1912, and again on May 26, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

CONTINUED on Pase Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-10

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1943-06-11

mittee probably would not be Sc
lected by the standing committee
itself. The matter would be put be-
fore the convention of the diocese,
whenever it meets.
In view of the unprecedented inn
portance of action this year it has
been virtually decided to hold the
diocesan convention in the cathedral
instead of in any of the parish
churches.
No Speculation Seen.
One reliable church authority in
dicated today it is useless at the
present time to speculate on the pos
slble candidates. Any one could
guess Who the next bishop of Wash
lngtcn will be, 1t was pointed out, but
no one could predict it with any
kind Of certainty The field is large
1t does not have to be confined to
Washington. Any minister of the
church may be selected
Although it has not been Gus
tomary for the Episcopal Church tc
take a bishop from diocese where
he has been chosen to serve for life
and translate" him to another, il
has been done, at. least once, ac-
cording to church historians.
The presiding bishop of the
church now is the Right Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker, Bishop of Vir-
ginia. His six-year term as pre-
siding bishop expires in October but
he continues for life as Bishop Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
War Department Lists
334 Wounded, Missinq

The War Department today listed
the names of 1884 American soldiers
wounded or missing in action on
various battle fronts. None of those
listed was from the District or near
by Maryland or Virginia.
At the same time, the Navy re-
leased the names of casualties of the
merchant marine, dead and missing
during last month. Twenty-Five were
reported dead and 50 missing. None
of these casualties was from WASH
ington.
The War Departments announce
ment gave the names of 1856 men
wounded in European, Middle East,
North African, Pacific and Southwest
Pacific areas Another list reported
that 148 soldiers were missing in
action in the same war areas.
The Navy said the merchant ma
rine list included only casualties
resulting directly from enemy action.
The list-the ninth to be issued
brings the total of this country's
merchant marine casualties reported
to next of kin during the period from
September q, 194l, to June /, 1943,
to total of 1929
OF the total, 59l are dead and 4O38
missing.