davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Teresa O'Brien Saturday sued
George w. OBrien for divorce.
They were married in Tucson, June
Is, 1941, and separated in San
Pedro, Aug l5, 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
INDUSTRIAL CENTER

INDUSTRIAL CENTER
Before the war, Kiev was the
center of Russias Machine tool
food clothing and chemical indus
tries, while the academy of sciences
of the Ukraine. 10 universities and
colleges, 81 important scientific in
stitutions, II theatrical companies
including the Ukranian state opera
and balelt, and a famous conserva-
tory of music made it one of the
finest cultural cents of the Soviet
Union.
1t was the biggest Russian city
ever captured by the Germans.
Only Moscow and Leningrad are
larger. Kharkov, liberated last sum-
mer, is the fourth largest city in
Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
Yanks Take Nazi
Defense Center

Continued rom page 1
hastily brought up a new diviSioE
to oppose the American and British
Fifth army forces. making five
Nazi divisions-from $4,000 to &c.
900 men--facing Clark's troops. The
Eighth was being opposed by about
three divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07

Continued from page 1
roads running southwest from Mos
COW to Rumania and northwest
from Rosta7 10 Warsaw. Highways
run north > Leningrad and west to
Warsaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from page l
All we want is TO save the park
from being torn to pieces between
two warning political factions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
DRIVE FORWARD

Despite stiffening resistance on
their front. American troops blast
ed the Germans from Venafro and
drove forward into the hills be-
yond, keeping the enemy on the
run across the 40 miles of noun
tain terrain lying between the allies
and the plains of Rome. Elements
of the Nazi 305th infantry division
had been at Venafro.
The Eighth army cracked the
German line hastily drawn up
across the Trigno river near the
Adriatic but the enemy was making
no general withdrawal and Gen
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's forces,
including British. Canadian and
India troops, encountered stubborn
resistance in their advances.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
AID TO CHINA

Aid 10 China has been restricted
by the closing Of the Burma Road,
which has made IT necessary for
shipments TO move principally by
air. Constant efforts are being
made 10 develop new supply
routes, the report explained.
The President, in letter trans
hitting the report 10 Congress.
declared that the Lend-LeaSe Act
made il clear that the United
States wants no new war debts
10 ieopardiZe the coming peace I"
Munitions constituted about 50
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

July ! than i'm the previous year.
the report explained. the average
amount or food for civilians will
be- as great as during the years
1888 10 1899, inclusive.
Lend-leaSe aid scared beyond
the 81 600. 100000 mark i'm June,
and totalcd 81 $50, ,407,O 900 in July,
the President disclosed
He announced that India, Aus
traha and New Zealand were be-
coming tremendous supply bases
for military operations against
Japan.
StOckpileS or raw materials Tor
China are being set up in India
in increasing quantities, the re-
port said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 qNSl
President Roosevelt, IN his elcv-
enth report 10 Congress on lend
lease operations, disclosed today
that lend-leaSe aid through July
had totaled S13.973, $4,000.
Lend-leaSe shipments to Rus
sia through june were valued at
S2,44I,O00,000. the President dis
closed, and that included more
lend-leaSe planes than TO any
other country. Shipmenis 10 the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
EX-PoIite Chief 10 Die
For Murder OF Girl

DALLAS. Ore. Aug. 26 lINSl
Death IN the Oregon gas cham
bcr was dccreed today for Rich
ard H. Layton, former chief Of
-ryvfrtr vino confessed killing II
year-old Ruth Hildebrand in an
attempt 10 assault her.
The death sentence was made
mandatory when jury returned
a verdict of first degree murder
without recommending leniency.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

Mr.. Roosevelt declared that do
nestle food shortages were not
caused "to any appreciate cx-
tent by lend-lcase shipments, and
that food exports have been Tela-
lively smaller during World War
III than during World War /.
Although civilians viii receive
less food in the year beginning
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

The ErulicAnme EorgeE-- Ma
pOleon of Debt. The Strange
Case Of Henry Fauntleroy. Ion
dOn's Financial Jelyll and Hyde
Who shook the Bank of Eng
land "A Century Ago. Read Of
His Dissolute Life and Spectac-
uIar Death in The American
Weekly, Noted Magazine Dis
tributed With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

WHAT ALLIES GOT
In the year ended June 30, he
explained, this country sent 10
its Allies under lend-lcase II out
of every 100 bonbers II produced,
25 OF every 100 fighter planes y
of every 100 light tanks and 80
of every 100 medium tanks.
Actual exports 10 Russia in
June were the smallest in dollar
V3iUc this year, tOtaling S139 OOO,-
600 as compared with S157 900
in January The high was S233,-
COO,O00 in April Aid 10 Russia IN
the -lrSt-SlX- months -Dl l943- to-
tailed 81 l.093 S92, 600 as compared
with $4,000 in the entire
year 1912
More than 100000 tons Of
food have been shipped TO Russia,
the report declared.
Russian ratiOns limit civil
ians TO wOefully inadequate
diet" the report commented.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

High grade slip covers for regular and club chairs and
davenports Turn your living furniture into attrac
tive pieces by covering them with these bright floral
cretonne Reuvenate your furniture at small
These fit perfectly always fresh atractivss
Crowley's-Bargain
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
LITTLE ROOD SENT

United Kingdom through June
were valued at S4458. 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
WHAT ALLIES GOT

per cent Of lend-lease aid through
July, the President said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26

Crowley's-Bargain Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

ucrs 10 smartncss. The stylists.
as the pictures show, have sue
ceedcd i'm fashiouing top-pieces
that are trim-lookng
AT the start OF 1919. several
million women We're in war work
and their ranks in the factories
are growing daily. The old re-
fraiu Its mans world and
-ffeil77a-s rta-e is III the home -
has been kHockcd out the win
doW along with other decisions
~ feminine frailty
But The mere fact that women
and girls have quit home and
school o. Go their bit on the pro-
dIc,llu limo doesn't mean that
they have subdued their interest
u fashions Their normal desire
to- h~ s~7r- looking reWa50s al.
strong AS ever
When these patriotic maids
and uatrons first started L.
work in tho war factories they
reported on the job with their
heads gEathcd in cloth turbans
or haudanas These were sue
cessful only so far as keeping the
hair from being caught in whirl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Look Whu+ Those Well Dressed War Workers Are Wearing

trcra 10 mn 90 Tho designers
for help Bon f1shi0Ur- safety
hoadl,3r that would appeal to'
the women workers.
Most of those rcv aecfv fote
are mHe ~ It.pto.f p8su,
There is uo rof sparts pct
ting u thr h#ru.'n oro oI
these hsaGpocD- Travro tough
enough too. 20 absorb n heavy
blow NyeH noods opu n 'Ha
back for ventilation hold The
hair u place sranpv looklns
WHt9fv cmhlomT as shown in
one Of the pictures set Off these
factory-inspired creations
The problem of design n O.
safety cap rs 20 make it p'abls
enough 10 cover any amount uI
hair comfortably and neatly
One Of these covcr7n designs. APP
proved for wear in United States
Navy yards is shown boz another
photograph
Designed bv Nine Zinaida this
nat which comes I'm different
c0lors. Us made OF colauese ravon
jersey which. while Opaque is
light enough 20 bc cool and re-
silent enough 20 Doe adjustable IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Tho safety helmets used by
men were too heavy and too
large for feminine wear. Il Mas
THIS situation that led manufac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

The Girls
Who DO
Their Bit In
the
Nations
Navy Yards
Go for This
Trim Iur-
ban. De
signed bN
Mime
Zinaida,
Who Knows
How To
Combine
style With
PraCti-
Cality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

0DUTCH POTATOES Peel Is
pafaroe5 Remove cc0t0r- 9fh pp.c
r1rer. Draw lanNu-c~ 0r wiener
-AaA#-A-e-sh ----.------ -7- --rfr7-
pings aut 7 cup milk until tender
about / hr. i0 moicrfcorca
Some 20 min before s-r rg 5a,v 7a-v
dinner, side O. pam of mafr1 v'o me
a-zll. Lil-ta4d Leg, p-tl- IT.. l.tr,1r-r.
% Bir5Wlk. Nnlh easier than H-.a'a
5a.teysous uGy G,agd nnfu7 ,a.'
q b INGREDIENTS including short
cn.ng are blended in B.squ.ck And
that's sumpin' Pure vegetable short
cu.ng, enriched flour, baking powder.
SALT sugar. pow Icrod milk.
WHAT Never cooked carrots with
cabhagc1 Cook carrot strips .ulhtlv
covered) until almost tender about 8
I4t'ft-tt 81 ms iittiu h0I-r- wafer S pos
s.bie Add finely cut cabbage and cook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Very
Popular
with the
Gentlcr
Sex This
Season
Il "A Bit Of
Millinery
Made Up
Of a
FireprOof
Plastic
Visor and
a Snood
Of Metal
Mesh to
Keep the
Hair From
Catching in
Machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Out of the Oven!

until just tender about 10 min1
season with butter, s7ir. pepper.
Easy, and on Wy How scrurnp-
fious things made Nth BiSguick
do to>tc' only patura' BisquicL
i'clpoio, such fine ingredients, SCI
skiUnh blended For biscuits,
dumpIings, rraGleS, pancakes. etc.
simple i,otc-to-do's on package.
. APPLE CRISP Ny staff vouche7
for this recipe Put 4 cups sliced apples
tr--e--e-4 st17ti0v baking dish IS by
100 Sprinkle with 2 : tsp. SALT Spread
with mixture Of cinnamon brown
sugar flour lsiit i cup -four with ! Tsp.
cinnamon, and miN ia Il 20 y eup
brown sugar; then rub into II n cup
butter or margarine. until crumblyl
Bake uncovered A. min. mod. oven
$500. Serve hot, with cream.
Free New Menu and Shopping
Guide for point rationing. Handy
reference list Of rauoned foods with
spacciorpoiutvalucs Spacefor menus.
Grocery check lists To get YOUR pad,
mail postcard TODAY 20 General Mills
Inc. Dept. f43, Minneapolis Is,
Mimi
9AI 0ee&4e-
Bsq-ts and Betty Croc,sf az t.sut-rc-
trade MAKE OF GENERAL MILLS. INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

ing machinery was concerned
but thay offered no protection
against sparks or nyng bits Of
metal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Her Matched Makeup
Naureens rouge and llpsurs
shades are m the 81 box of
Woodbury. Rqotei Every a
box Of powder lany shadej
has matching rouge and iip
stick ~ no effrq e0Vi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Buq-t4 ard Betty Croker a.. rsstt,-rc-
trade usfa OF GENERAL MILLS. INC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
RI(kENBACkER
GIVING VIEWS
US. MANp0WER

WASHINGTON, March 19.-De-
claring that many American in
dustries are still operating on a
share the work in depression" bas-
is, Eddie Rickenbacker, today said
the Nation has more manpower
than it needs" if properly utilized.
Testifying before the Senate At
fairs Committee inquiring into the
Austin adsworth bill to draft
men and women civilians for war
production jobs, Rickenbacker de-
clared that ut is not case OF man
power problems but of production
problems"
Rickenbacker said that from
many discussions by able produce
ton men, he was convinced that
about 5.5o0,000 men could be SAL
vaged for present war industries
by the adoption by all war plants
of the incentive or piece work plan.
Under the incentive plan as oppos-
ed to the 40-hour week and hourly
pay rates, he said by ultra con-
servation" figures. SO 1/2 percent
increase of production could be
assured. He expressed belief that
former farm workers now in indus
try should be instructed to "go
back to the farm" or be drafted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED AT
FEA MEETING
Hugh Wade Is Chosen 10
Head Organization
for C0minQ Year

Hugh j. Wade. Director of Social
Security, was elected president of
the Federal Employees Association
at luncheon meeting held yester-
day noon in the basement of the
Northern Light resbyteria n
Church.
Other officers elected were, vice.
president, George Dale and secre-
tary- treasurer, Alva BLACKBERRY, who
will serve during the coming year.
About forty attended the lunch
con which was served by members
of the canteen class.
During the meeting, the first
held since a year ago, plans were
made to hold monthly luncheon
meetings. The place and time of
the meetings will be announced
later.
Former officers of the organiza-
ton were Ray Ward, president,
John Newmarket, president
and George Sundborg, secretary
treasurer. Both Mr.. Ward and Mr..
Sundborg left Alaska some time
ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
KILLS
MOVE TO RAISE
SHARpE'5 SALARY

All moves to put through bill
which would increase the Commits
sioner of Labor's salary to $4,000
per year, equal to that of other
elective officials, appeared to be
doomed to failure today as con-
spiracy which seemed to be aimed
at abolishing the Department, even
though in the minority, was win
ming.
The bill to raise the salary, in
troduced in the House yesterday
by Rep. Harvey J. Smith and
passed by vote of fourteen TO
two, was not accepted this morn
ing by the Senate as Senators A.
P. Walker, Frank Gordon and H.
H. McCutcheon voted against it
and the necessary two-thirds vote
was not received.
Shortly afterwards, Senator Ed
ward D. Coffey, Chairman of the
Finance Committee, attempted to
introduce a similar bill in the SEN
ate, and for what Is believed to be
the first time in the history of the
upper house, the courtesy of in
Producing a bill after the forty
! fifth day was not extended to q
member of the Senate, Senators A.
P. Walker, Frank Gordon and II.
H. McCutcheon voting against it.
At the same time, the concensus
among the various members of the
Legislature was that due to the
discouraging trend of the Cover
nor's veto message of the Depart
ment Of Labor appropriation, an
appropriation for the Department
of Labor probably would not be
included in the general appropria-
tons bill, still being considered in
the Senate
Thus Commissioner of Labor
Walter P. Sharpe, elected last fall,
would have an office but no funds
to operate it.
The Senate this morning also
refused to accept House Bill SO,
by Rep. Joseph Kehoe, to appro-
pirate $4,000 for compiling Alas
ka's laws.
The Senate passed a bill by SEN
ator N. R. Walker, measure to
require declaration of ownership
of land for the purpose of clearing
up many abandoned tracts of land
in Alaska, to determine the status
of the land, for the purpose OF
furthering the development of AL
aska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
GOVERNOR 0kEHS
NATIONAL GUARD
BILLS THURSDAY

The Governor has approved the
following measures, he informed
the Legislature by message:
House Joint Memorial No. 7, by
Rep. r. E. Hardcastle, requesting
that trollers also be allowed to keep
one pound OF halibut for every sew
en- pounds of fish caught in waters
closed to halibut fishing.
House Bill No. As, by Rep Joseph
w. Kehoe, allowing the Auditor to
grant corporations more time in
which to file annual reports.
House Bill No. 48. by Rep. Jesse
Lander, to pay Trick and Murray,
Seattle. 1925 for a safe furnished
to the U. S. Commissioner at Bethel
House Bill No. SIS, by Rep. Leo
Rogge, to pay the Fairbanks Lum-
Der Supply for building material
furnished to the Alaska National
Guard
House Bill No. Sc, by Eogge. to
pay Trick and Murray S798 for steel
Lockers furnished the Alaska Ma
tional Guard in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Sen. APP. WALKER,
GORDON OPPOSE
HOME RULE BILL

BY whisker of only one vote,
the Senate this morning accepted
a memorial by Speaker James v.
Davis, urging Congress to grant
the people Of Alaska the right to
elect their own Governor
!. Senator Frank Gordon led the
move to block the measure, n d
Senator A. p. Walker sided in with
him on the vote. BY vote of 6
to 2. however, the bill was accept
ed. The House had passed the
measure by a unanimous vote.
In opposing the memorial, Cor
don said he didn't think this was
the time to go into the election Of
Governor for Alaska because of
the war.
President o. 3. Cochran said that
we were at war in the same way
when the President of the United
States. himself, urged Congress to
pass legislation enabling Puerto
Rico to elect its owner Governor.
This is something which tn e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
HOUSE KILLS
THREE BILLS
IN MORNING

The House killed three measures
this morning and passed one. The
measure receiving approval was
Rep. Frank Whaleys bill to amend
certain traffic regulations believed
to be out of date and needing
undermining.
Killed was lib. 68 by Rep. STAN
ley McCutcheon, amending the I'm
employment Compensation law. by
an 81 vote, one absent.
Also voted down was H.B- 83, by
Rep. Crystal Snow JENNIE, amend
ing the license laws to raise the
restaurant license fee from $3.50 to
$500, by a 60 vote, one absent.
Killed also was Senator Edward
Coffey's memorial urging improve
ments in the transportation facili-
ties for Alaska, by $50 vote.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
5ELECTEE5 ARE
REClASSIF|ED
BY DRAFT BID,

Selectees reclaSsified as results
CT recent Draft Board meetings are
as follows:
1-A-Kenneth Magnus Nelson
Ellis Keith Reischel, David Adams
Twitchell, Richard L. Schultz, John
L. Martinsen, Earl Ley.
-C-Richard Clark Johns o n
(enlD !. Daniel c. Langdon, tenl0
Donald Mel. Graham, tenl), An
acleto G. Garlic, Samuel Clark
Bassett (enlD, Rowland W. Nc
Crary (enl0, Elwyn Vance Brown
John Oscar Johnson, Sigurd L..
Edwards, William S. Horton, Tay-
lor j. Pyle, John E. Dick
2-A-Paul Kinch, Nicolai Stepe-
tin, Gregory Nozekof, Axel Henry
Nelson, Daniel Malavansky.
2-B-Sven S. Honkuls. Edward @
Paine, Roy Hill.
3-B-Henry Evans Green, Ro-
land j. Bingham.
4-F-Benjamin A. Wright, Alex
G.. johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
LABOR CONVENTION
DELEGATES ARE TO
ELECT TWO OFFICERS
DELEGATES Are Addressed
This Afternoon by
Joseph Fldkne

The delegates to the Territorial
Federation of Labor now meeting
in Juneau. are this afternoon be-
ing addressed by Joseph Flakne,
Acting Area Director of the War
Manpower Commission for Alaska.
Yesterday forenoon, at the start
of the third day of the convention,
the delegates took up the adoption
of the finance committees rules
and reports of other committees
were acted upon.
In the afternoon, Gov. Ernest
Greuning made an address on the
good the Alaska Federation of La
Dor will do Alaskans.
Dr. Ruth Gruber, journalist, lee
turer and writer, gave short talk
relative to the problems of Alaska
labor.
Later in the afternoon the nom
nation of officers, General Presi-
dent and Financial Secretary
surer was taken up. The officers
will maintain headquarters in Ju-
neau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

Territory of Alaska has hoped and
prayed for ever since it became a
Territory" he said. Il can't see
how any citizen of the Territory
can object to such desire at any
time"
Gordon said that he could see
where it might be wise for Puerto
Rico, but not for Alaska at this
time.
Gordon was the only Senator who
voted against the memorial when
the vote for final passage was TAX
en-. The measure now will go to
the Governor for his consideration
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
.0kB55TART
FIRE AT villa

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Am
erican bombers hitting Jap posi-
lions in the Solomons started biz
fire at Villa and bombed Kahil
Ballale the Navy announces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
ON
BILL ON TAX
COMMISSION
House Won't Accept Sen
ate Amendments Civ
ina Governor Power

The House yesterday afternoon
voted IL to a against concurring
in the Senate amendments to the
tax commission bill, changes which
would have taken the power to ap-
point the tax commissioner out Of
the hands of the Treasurer, in
whose office the commission would
be created, and place that power
in the hands of the Governor.
Another amendment would have
stricken the provision which re-
quires that the commissioner be a
resident of Alaska for five years.
This means that the bill will
probably be considered by a joint
conference committee to thrash out
The differences.
At the same time, the House I'M
animously passed a memorial by
Speaker James w. Davis, urging
Congress to consider legislation as
soon as possible to grant the peo-
pie of Alaska the right to elect
their own Governor. Rep. Crystal
Snow Jenne was the only member
voting against advancing the bill
for final passage.
President in Favor
The President recently expressed
himself as in favor of granting
more home rule for Territories in
a message to Congress urging
speedy enactment of law giving
Puerto Rico the right to elect its
own Governor.
/ BY vote of ID to 2, the House
passed Rep. Harvey j. Smiths bill
to raise the salary of the Commits
sioner of Labor to $4,000 a year,
equal to that of other elective, and
many appointive officials. T h e
Governor vetoed a bill containing
this provision on Wednesday. Reps.
Jesse Lander and Stanley McCut-
cheon voted against this bill.
The House passed S.B. AZ, by
Senator o. d. Cochran, making it
illegal for Alaskans other than those
classed as bona fide food producers
to ship food rationed anywhere in
the United States outside of the
: Territory.
On a reconsideration vote, the
House passed Rep. Joseph W. Ke-
hoes bill providing for a compila-
tion of Alaska's laws. The vote was
made upon the motion of Rep
John J. O'Shea. The bill was killed
the day before. 1t carries a $25,00O
appropriation
The House voted to lay on the
table, HB. 81, by Rep. James v
Davis, a bill granting a strip OF
land to Sitka for street purposes
and also laid on the table, HB
IS, by Rep. Leo Rogge, bill pro-
viding that the compensation OF
all elective officials be $4,000
yearly.