davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

MUSHROOM, MICH, Jan. 20
-(R-The Marines have named
q new Hebrides airfield for
Lieut.. Richard ID. Haring, Mus
kegOn aviator who was killed
protecting the landing of United
States forces on Guadalcanal in
the Solomon Islands. Lieut.. Gen.
Thomas HOlcomb, commanding
officer of the Marines, informed
Haring's> parents of the move
honoring their son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Judge Spier Now
u. Army Major
Former CavaIryman, Pursuit
Pilot in Uniform Again

Clemens from time TO time to
complete various court mat
tiers. Any accumulation of court
work on his docket will be
See MAJOR SPIER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

lmportiol Coveress
Of All loeel News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

Hamann is m Dyed by
Square Tool & Die, Detroit.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

Those wishing to make reservations
as blood donors are asked to call
Wisconsin 1923.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Judge Posfpones Review
OF Mobile Editors Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala. June 18.-The re-
view Of the contempt conviction OF
Ralph B. Chandler, publisher Of the
Mobile Press and Register, originally
scheduled for June 20, has been
postponed until August Q, Probate
Judge Norvelle B. Leigh, jr., has
announced.
The Mobile publisher was fined $40
and sentenced to six hours in jail
by Judge TiSdale j.. Touart of In
ferior Criminal Court as a result of
an editorial in which the judges
action in fixing a $4,000 peace bond
for a man charged with making
threats prior to racial disturbances
in shipyard was referred to as "a
tossup between conviction and ac-
quittal."
Judge Touart demanded an apol-
ogy and a retraction.
Mr.. Chandler was freed under
$500 bond 20 minutes after sentence
when Judge Leigh granted a writ of
habeas corpus. Mr., Chandler has
announced that the papers stand
was taken in the public interest and
that they would continue to criticize
similar acts by the court.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

0PA Shakes Up
Ration Board as
Tawes Aftermath
Two Members Added
To Assure More
Efficient Operation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June l8.-Two new
members have been added to the
Crisfield Ration Board which exon
Grated State Controller j. Millard
Tawes Of charges of violating the
ban on pleasure driving.
State Price Administrator Leo H.
Mccormick, ordering a reorganiza-
ton Of the board TO assure more
efficient operation" named as the
new members G. E. Sheriff and Ell
lott Richardson.
Mr.. Sheriff is an engineer for the
Eastern Shore Public Service Co.,
and Mr.. Richardson is the Crisfield
representative Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.
Mr., Mccormick retained John s.
Holland as chairman of the board
and did not replace. either of the
two other members of the present
panel-Honis A. Tull and Edward
M. Melbourne.
Mr.. Mccormick declared he took
the action after conferring with
members of the board, and he quot
ed them as saying they regretted
their decision exceedingly" in the
Tawes case, in which they found
that Mr.. Tawes had not violated the
pleasure driving ban because no
transportation facilities were avail
able from Crisfield to the southern
limit Of the area in which pleasure
driving is prohibited.
Mr.. Mccormick said board mem
bers admitted that railroad trans
portation was available to Mr.. Tawes
within 20 miles Of his home for the
trip to Georgia to attend his sons
wedding, which he made in a State
owned car.
Mr.. Tawes was subsequently sum-
moned to appear before a three-man
OPA panel in Baltimore on charges
Of misusing c ration coupons, but
admitted such misuse before the
date of the hearing.
The Baltimore panel revoked both
the personal and official gasoline
rations held by the controller, but
gave him permission to apply for a
new official ration. His personal A
ration was revoked for a year.
M. B. Thawley, chief clerk of the
Crisfield board, had been quoted by
Mr.. Tawes as having advised the
controller to drive to Georgia to at
tend his sons wedding, but Mr.. Nc
Cormtck said the clerk told him he
gave no such advice.
Mr.. Thawley merely told Mr..
Tawes that he would get to the
wedding If he were in Mr.. Tawes'
place, but he did not suggest that
Mr.. Tawes use an automobile or
gasoline to make the trip" Mr.. Nc
Cormick said.
Evening star., 1943-06-18
District Plans 10 Open
Swimming, Wading
Pools Next Thursday
Red Cross Life-Sovers
To Supervise Activities
Of Children, Adults

Two direct attacks on the heat
swimming pools and wading pools
will be launched next Thursday for
youngsters and adults by the District
Recreation Department.
These services will be free, with
three Red Cross life savers super
vising water activities at each pool
District youngsters, who will leave
their classrooms on Wednesday, are
expected to make full use of the
recreational facilities.
. The schedule at the Rosedale pool,
Seventeenth and Gales streets NE,
will be Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, 8 am. to 4 pm, for boys; the
same hours on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday for girls, and 4 to 7 pm.
every day for mixed adult groups.
The Georgetown pool. Thirty-fourth
and Volta streets NV, will be open
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Bethesda Volunteers
Sought by Red Cross

An appeal for volunteer workers
to help make refugee garments and
surgical dressings was issued today
by Mrs. Dorothy Aubinoe, chairman
Of the Bethesda branch Of the
Montgomery County Rec Cross
Chapter.
Mrs. Aubinoe said the demand
for surgical dressings has grown
tremendously and added that the
number of workers has fallen off
during the past few weeks. Dress
ings are made at the branch head
quarters each Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday morning.
Mrs. Aubinoe said the mobile
blood unit will visit Bethesda from
8:45 am. to 1:30 pm, June 20,
when it will be at Christ Lutheran
Church on Old Georgetown road.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

for both boys and girls daily from
am. to pm. Adults will be admit
ted after pm.
For colored persons there will be
the Dunbar pool, First and N streets
NV, noon to pm: Francis pool
Twenty-fourth and N streets NV
8 am. to pm, and Banneker pool,
Georgia avenue and Howard street
NV, 9 am. to noon.
The District Recreation Depart
ment also will supervise the pro-
grams during the morning hours
at Mckinley, East Potomac, Takoma
and Anacostia pools, which are un-
uer the Welfare and Recreation As
sociation. Cards must be obtained
a week in advance for free SWIM
ming instructions, which will be
given from 9 to 10 am.
Supplementing the swimming pool
facilities, IL wading pools for white
children and two for colored chill
dren will open at the following To-
cations:
Palisades, Dana street and Sher-
rier place NV; Chevy Chase, Forty
first and Livingstone streets:
Georgetown, Thirty-fourth and
Volta streets NV: Park View, War
der and Otis streets NV; Hamil-
ton, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets NV: Happy Hollow,
Eighteenth street and Kalorama
road NV: New York avenue, First
street and New York avenue NV;
Langdon Park, Eighteenth and
Evening star., 1943-06-18
OO-Passenger Planes
BEING Built in Britain
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 18.-Wartime
transport flying boats capable OF
being converted into passenger
skyliners fo- postwar use were dis
closed last night to be under con-
struction at British aircraft
factory.
First word concerning the giant
airships was given by Sir Alliott
Verdon-Roe, British aviation pio-
neer, who announced they were
being made at the works Of Saun-
ders-Roe, LTD, of which he is pres
ident.
He said the new craft would carry
% tons of gasoline for a flight range
OF 1000 miles. The number of
passengers would depend upon the
distance travelled, he said, adding
they could accommodate up to 200
on short journey-for example
from Britain to the Mediterranean"
Evening star., 1943-06-18

There's a Du Pont Paint
dealer near you. Most ore
listed in the Classified Tel
ephone Directory.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

Franklin streets Ne; Rosedale, Sew
enteenth and Gales streets NE;
Hoover, Second and N streets S.W.;;
Garfield, Second and F streets Sc;
Virginia, Ninth and Virginia avenue
Sc; Howard, Sixth and w streets
NV. and Lincoln, Sixth and L
streets S E.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

As usuo Golfers this week through with Of bright
fefon, bunch sprishy
Golfers cartoon collection Golfers Quentin Reynolds rodos
grand Russio's
"chlden Of Mors Lewis supplies
oevers Commander Of the
Everything Joke; Woer Davenport describes "Boo+s
sron Captain Ted Thirty
and Herbert Hoover Hugh Gibson Approaches
to Lasting Peace" All Of
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Golfers reveals one out Of seven qihs
faces spinsterhood as husband shortage arrows

NOR the first time history confronted with
big shortage of potential husbands" So Facts
About the Husband Shortage in the issue of Golfers
out today.
What will we do about 100000 old maids? Why is the
weaker the stronger? Can balance the scaes
Here is situation truly filled with social dynamite Written
by Amram Schenfeld author of and Heredity and
The Forthcoming Men and Women, this typical Golfers
exposition of subject of major Importance America
must reading for all who would be well informed.
Mahama Gandhs article g" Still Believe in Non violence
in the is another Golfers fact scoop. You may
disagree with the clothed leader of millions of Indians,
but at least you'll know his story And that's all we're
aiming at.
For in our humble opinion the job of the national weekly
these days keep mumon readers posted the
latest developments all round the world After ALL only
alert and informed public really speed the day victory,
prepare for strong and firm peace And information
well entertainment has for years been stock in trade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
The Tank Outmatched?
CNew York Times

(New York Times
 There are growing indications that more defense against weapon has caught up with the potentiates of that weapon offensive action. At least under certain circumstances the tank, which has received it's greatest exploitation in the present war appears to have met its match. Notable sue cesses scored against it by artillery and by equally mobile tank-destroyer guns in the battles of the western desert and in Tunisia In the North African campaign development the rocket proved deadly to the Axis tanks when skllfully used. Now Captain Rickenbacker back from his latest inspection of the fighting fronts reports another highly effective weapon in the anti-tank arsenal This is the Stormovik armored attack plane designed and developed by the Russians
 This interesting aircraft, sheathed to it's tail in capable of turning .50-caliber bullets is flown altitude of 400 500 feet with fighter cover On the Ore front it proved itself able to dsorganize and destroy with it's own cannon the most formidable of the German tank family, the Mark VI Tiger tank with its three-inch armor plate Although the Ger mans used more tanks in the unsuccessful Orel of- fensive than Russian commanding officers had seen in any other action since the war began, the Red Army was able to stop them in their tracks by the combined use of old and weapons and tactics. The Stormoviks flown the front and disrupted the attacks by destroying tanks just they began to get rolling a few miles behind the German lines Those tanks which were still able to continue then destroyed by heavy concentra- tons of mobile and fixed artillery and special anti tank guns.
 The lesson of the Orel-Kursk salient would seem to be that satisfactory defense has been found, at least by our Russian allies, to even the heaviest Panzer onslaughts. It may well be that from this point forward the role of ground transcend ent when the Germans using it against a paratively weak and unprepared foe. will be diminishing one except in highly specialized crcum- stances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
CAPITAL CHAFF

George Bakmeteff, latest Czarist Ambassador to Washington, once was asked what relation he was to Kerensky's AmbassadQr Boris Bak-
 hmeteff The same relation" was the reply, that George Washington
 was to Booker T." z When El- mer Davis received a cable in Nor occo that F'DR had spanked OWIs broadcast about the "moronic little king" of Italy, Davis sent back this telegram. Maybe broadcast was a mistake but I still think the House of Savoy is a second class hotel" :" Brazilian patriotism and anti Argentine feeling are so strong in Rio De Janeiro that when For eign Minister Aranha was running one of his own Argentine thorough breds against a Brazilian horse. Aranha began roofing for the Bra zailian. He said he couldn't bear to have anything Argentine win even though he owned it Tom Johnson of the Army Jeeps will pio- neer the new Pan American high way through Central America. With
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 8. 1923

8,
 intensive twohor the Red Japanese Relief Committee collected and subscribed it's tentative approximately The ransna to Japanese authorities. r
 Treadwell work in the tributary River held by option surrendered it's option.
 The launching enterprise and contemplated establishment Eagle River disclosed filing of the Alaska Eagle Valley of local stock holders, including prominent business of this city
 
 first birthday little Shirley daughter of MT and granddaughter and Scott O. Attending Theie Jr, May George William Young LeRoy Allen David Hesel Harriet Helps Phillip Harland Mary Elizabeth Henderson.
 the Market left the Admiral Rogers for Sitka a business trip.
 proprietor Coliseum Theatre returning Alameda had business connection with theatre which being constructed at Ketchkan Weather report: High, 49 low, 4S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

for at least evening. There has been shrkng on the part of the volunteer salesmen. People are buying bonds who never bought them before. Many salesmen report buyers who try to pay the maturity value for their bonds. What is known as S25 bond doesn't cost $25. It costs $18.75 today and will be worth S25 in 10 years. Similarly $50 bond costs s3750, S100 bond costs $75 S1000 bond costs $750
 But more bonds going to have to be sold if the $250000 quota is to be reached in the week that remains for the Third War Loan Drive. Don't make the Salesmen come out and hunt you down. They'll do it. but them the trouble These booths operate every evening from to 10 o'clock One is in front of the Coliseum Theatre lower Franklin Street and the other is in front of the First National Bank Building Front Street.
 And don't skip buying a bond during the drive just because you subscribing 10 percent of your paycheck to bonds. You are asked to buy an extra bond during the Third War Loan Drive That's the idea
 Communities from Juneau to Excursion Inlet have been carrying active campaign although look at the figures show that Excursion Inlet isn't making the showing that was expected. Last time the boys at the Inlet really went to town and we hope they repeat
 Go out and buy bond tonight. Or if you can't afford bond buy something even though it's only 25-cent war stamp. The stamps count too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
PRIORITY OF DANGER

Behind the closed doors of the OCD in Washington, plans for the civilian defense of the country are being revised. The new plans take into account the decreasing likli- hood of attack, and the growing public indifference to blackouts and bomb shelters.
 War chiefs insist the danger of attack has not passed, but they ad- init there is no point in whipping up the public to a frenzy of fear, es- pecially in the safer areas.
 They have now divided the coun- try roughly into three zones, with the following priority of danger l. Pacific Coast, 2. Atlantic Coast, 3. interior areas.
 The coastal areas are 200 miles deep, so that everything 200 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

getting a war water route through the Gulf of Persia. They say that if the British can spare these troops for the Near East, why can't they spare them for a second front?
 3-The British have occupied Te- heran, the capital of Iran, illegally, say the Russians. The Russians meanwhile have occupied two nor thern provinces of Iran.
 4-The Russians suspect that the British want to keep them fighting another winter so the Red Army will be bled white and will not worry the Allies in the postwar policing of Europe or in fixing it's boundaries The Russians remem- Der all too well the Cliveden Sets proposal to maneuver Stalin and Hitler into bleeding each other.
 But most important overall prob- lem is Russian suspicion that Brit ain is still playing old-fashioned power politics as she did 100 years back Whereas she once played Germany off against France, it is now suspected that she wants to play Russia off against the United States. This may or may not be true, but it will be one of the tough est things to erase from the Rus sian mind.
 NOTE-Chief report that worries diplomatic circles is that Germany has given Stalin a promise of the old Russian boundaries before 1914. That is far more than the Allies have talked about giving her-and Stalin knows it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

inland is interior" and relatively safe. The Pacific Coast is regarded as more dangerous than the Atlan- tic, because the Japs are both un- controlled and unpredictable.
 When the revision is finally ;roned out, public announcements will be made, and there will be a general relaxation of defense activi- ties. But the OCD will insist that the minimum measures of protec- tion shall be ready for the siren.
 Decision to relax the program was difficult for OCD, since it meant a scaling down of personnel, and a loss of jobs throughout the organi- zation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

arated only by the Potomac River, are the Army's Bowling Field and the Navy's air base at Anacostia. Both fields are equipped with many of the same facilities, and those facilities are manned by forces which duplicate each other.
 Each field has it's own radio tower and radio staff; each has its sep srate communication staff, it's own meteorological bureau and staff, its own medical staff, its own supply depot-and dozen other services required at big air field.
 A single air force, combining both Army and Navy, would do away with this duplication both of equipment and personnel.
 Copyright, 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
WAR BONDS RATE FIRST

seven- point program put forth by the life insurance companies of America list of seven prac- tcal things that Americans as individuals can do to help win the and to prevent imitation, the home front enemy, is food for thought.
 Here are concerns who depend upon the sale of insurance for their life. But this list, adequate life insurance investment and savings in the show column. At the top of the list is the following sug gestion:
 Buy and hold war bonds-to lend our country the money it needs to fight the to victory
 The other six points
 2. Pay willingly your share of taxes-including increased taxes-that our country needs
 3. Provide for your and your family's future by adequate life insurance and savings.
 A. Reduce your debts much possible and avoid making needless
 5. Buy only what you need and make what you have last longer
 6. Live faithfully by the rationing rules to con- serve goods of which there shortages. wage stabilization program.
 Right now the people of Gastineau Channel are trying to carry the first point the program The War Savings staff reports that are going along fine with most communities the Channel and in the general doing all they The sales are not the slow but sure fashion.
 This is genuine general drive. Practically every form of organization is taking charge of bond booth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g

I l
 After the early morning benefit
 aspects rule today. It is forum ate date for women and should be lucky for persons who carry heavy responsibilities
 HEART AND HOME: w m lshould make the most of today's opportunities, especially if they de- sire promotion or recognition. Men in executive positions will feel keen- lily the need of efficient woMen in positions of trust and will provide for their proper placement. Girls should seek training along technical or professional lines that enhance their value in the commercial world where many will be retained after the war emergency is past. Today should be lucky for enrolment in various colleges where practical training is emphasized.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Producers of non-essential items will meet dif- ficulties this Fall to which man shortages in civilian life contribute. Merchants will have trouble in ob- taining many supplies for which there is large demand but buyers with plenty of money will accept substitutes, according to the inter pretation of astrologers who find that there is much promise for big Autumn trade. Clothing and lurs will find ready purchasers who may be inclined to buy more than they need.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Extension of social security to workers not yet protected will be successfully advo- cated and there will be many pro- gressiye steps in legislation that benefit wage-earners of all classes. Gradually the new order will be manifested in many benefits for hu- manity, especially the underprivil- leged. Through war crises and con- sequent emergencies there will be progress toward justice and equality  among the peoples of the world.
 INTERNATIONAL FFAIR C II d a continues under good planetary influences which presage a brilliant future for the Dominion which will be more and more prom inent as part of the Western Hem isphere group of nations Astrolo- gers read in the stars great growth of population. Distinguished Brit ish subjects will form closer bonds with Canadians and there will be wide development and prosperity. The great cost of war will test the Governments sagacity in financing heavy current expenses.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of progress in public service and financial plans. Romance should be postponed.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be industrious and able to make much of talents which are likely to be unusual Scientists and musicians belong to Virgo.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
United States DEPARTMENT OFTH INTERIOR GENERAL LANE OFFICE District Land Office

GENERAL LANE OFFICE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 May 15, 1943
 Notice is hereby given that Han nah Winberg, deserted wife of Ed ward E. Winberg, entrywoman, to- gether with her witnesses, Vernon L. Hunkins and John Hollywood, all of Sitka, Alaska, has submitted final proof on homestead entry Anchorage Serial No 08203, for the land embraced in U. S. Survey No 2365, situated on South side of Sitka Highway about 1A miles East of Sitka, between Highway and Jamestown Bay, containing LOG acres, and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the district land office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted md final certificate issued
 The entryman. Edward E. Win oerg. is notified that, by submis- sion of said proof, his wife, Han nah Winberg, seeks to obtain patent for the land in her own name.
 FLORENCE L. .KOLB,
 ELI l Acting Register, Date first publication, July 21, l943. Date last publication, Sept. 15. l943.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MT. Brown does the bulk of the work" Say GREATER o
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Digest (noun and verb Noun, syllable the as accent last syllable
 NfISSPEIIED: Fiery (burning) not FREY
 SYNONYNdS Examination inspection investigation inquiry research.
 three times it is yours Let vocabulary Todays word doubtful The satisfactory results of indubitable."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
FlUDLKN LlluOLIlL ROBERTA LEE

wedding the the groom
 A. bride decided between favorable their marriage it 0 decide
 introduced time should say?
 A. had but also think met MT Blank last month
 What is prize" that is given at bridge parties?
 This the honored guest without being