davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Income Bungalows for Sale

BIRW OOD-9 rooms; II. A. heat. Tie bath.
garage stores school
DAN u. HARRIsON-UN. i-i2SO
FRENCH ROAD WARREN - SIS With
factory bids vacant loti 50 800. Pet
'rC pr 1920
SHARON MICHIGAN. 50. Al condition,
upper vacant owner m lover only
81 '01 $3.50 W vernon IA. s7si.
WILFREu l2G3l tncHr Gratot Bssuti-
.f8fv c.ran q rooms down W nice
gt-urdE l.rHF IarREe nin-fef sfoser
direct jraugpo-ra'or. Only s. 500. $4,000
down.
LIFr YOrP LAST EIDT PROPERTY
WITH rs FGR QUICK SALE
1885 FAsT WARREN II 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
.COLORED

carbon lpsos. '-Ircoms sc ha'ss. 2
Iufns,es soar garage s. ZOO 1n"r.
Tt.rrsfI. rar.ff C'gg0 trfN, ST.. CI-f
rarusss. g. ."n down
r $50 rny s'.n srl rooms rft
far.4|r
svpnfrv ns p W,rrEV TF stol
Got CRtp Grand r-ev7-- Aa-rer on
t.ri boulevard frontage fr
vye six ea,H eWs0 rrre. ert
Terf condition SIS Hrr terms ree '~s
-1oser-.-s 81 .foar-- ~ arHme
.rsofg n-,stted. Coco gates THO .s7rat
g. 200 'frws
Dstrar yrsV~,rvpr fa7ov Use 'seN
fIH basement toa flrrsres siz'.
- go down
May OTHER PARCELS. Etsr WF=r
WAGDFE TFfNiINI irtf.0
CdioEE0 SrFCiAL -1lfam tys ~
Nrot Bivd so 'rms3 SlrEttauCf. t' BE-
CuL0HYu. WEST SIDE .-tAH 20
IOn.v So 900 $3.50 Srvcra owner.
TIfTs HAMtAR. tla = fH.f TH es'it
c0IoTFD ,urms. }- rrrt
e. 200 s. ..H aeaH SH0 tt ,Nll-
Va t2'a
aoLoRED.-N IS ssrton. r11rf- f.a'. q
earn, vAcant, 81 Zoo down 70. e-55il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Flats for Sale

COLoREp RARGAINs. (wsst Grand Bou'
IcvarHl-Three fats. hvs-hve, siS-sN.
ssyen-sevehf~ also louT-family. $4,000.
INASHOE POST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Lake and River p, >perty for Sale

ANCHOR BAY Beach Jake lot % close
estate. $3.50 ca. 1900. IT,. 2-st7a.
ATTRACTIVE low-priesd lots having
frontAge or ,ither LAKE 81. Clair. Rivsr
or Canal see Hr Aurray AZ COLONY
TOWER NEAR ALGOSAC on Sunday or
cal RA. 800 days or tt. 2l7e9 eve.
rlngE
EAGLE< PolNTE on LAKE ST CLAIR
z.ROOM BRICK AND FRAME
T.yrou BRICK and fran. SWISS typs home
- rsCie Polrts On the lake. Just light
Tor YOU sgmmfr ard NIritf, ~ TWO isTEe
io's bargain FOR you = YOU have
FsrT Srwn psVmtrt Best NstNfug r0strrE
Ard fshinE IN Lake 81 Clair Terms -
resr00Etbhs Var'iss Inquire 2toi0 Esst
jefferson Ave near i0-Ml' Road 81
clair Shores Wes' pesty @
ST. CLAIR RIVER o, $50 a foot, real
hArEAin ca. goo IT,. 2.ht7p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Diamond Loans

LIBERAL LOANS a. Diamonds watches
ieveiry: cx'raordinsry urreceaned taf-
CANA Bonded Loan COMPANY, z'5
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
(Greater North Woodward)

FtfNNYKNOI r. AVE ZZZ5 EFTFrFy t-r--
rooms and ban ~ 51X2on o. 'atAn.
s. 75O. $500 cpuu. Crerp 1927
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
.COLORED
IMMFDTATF POSSESSION
Colored Hurry
COLORED BARGAIN

a STEAL AT 81 500. SEE 1T TO-DAY.
p1sming. I4OOs-l0 rms, baths. separate
entrance for upstairs. Very clean inside.
~. q. terms. w. 7-ss7o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

s.RoQM HOUSE fun basement. A'+lc, =
csA garage? 50 500 cash e73a CsrHen 1
Ave. Cali Arlington Shis between ~ n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Real Estate 20 Exchange
Reaf Estate Outside Of Detroit
Resorts for Sale


FOR SALE Fully equipped cottage On
home owned and on Morrison Lake.
rssr ColdVatsr kicn Address
VsndsnburE 81 n. Frsmon, Ct. Cold
pstsf, Men
RESORT cottages and lsnd acreage for
sale and rent send for lst. George
Pohinson Frankfort Michigan.
GROOM co''age screened porch, rVo fort1
one water front S2t Long LAKE ooule-
ward Barry Run Club, Orion. Mich
50 600 = down. On premises sunday
g . Msr-h Vins~ood 1881
CoiORED-PRIVATE LAKE sM -nS-
syE1ETT, $50 E.-wAFRfN. e f-eis2
COLOPED-Free tsthinE cool orsezss on
Lake Gould. one-acr, tracts. Drive out
Grand River IS miles turn right on
Us-23 IA miles sunday 10 0. Address
Aes 1897 Detroit I4nafs--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

$50 SECURES nESiRABLE 90
~-zv dWeNirc besu'fgl landscape vfep
rood cellar. harm poultry house on countS
hpat convenient 20 lsrEe town or pretty
Ak lard divided INTO fertiie tlNags.
sGr.~s .VBfsrcf pasture and wood Jos"
rca'v farFs Price S. 30 including some
furniture. ~ IS Pie Frss CA'alog Bat-
rains - states STPOUT REALTY,
~ 81 neAfhorr s. Chicss0 ; ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
z Convicts
Escape From
Prison Camp

carthage. Dec. 2l.-(APJ-Scvcn
Wh!'c conEIc'> serving terms of
from Two I" tx year, escaped from
IN" State prison camp here about
30 a. IN. today after ovcrpnwcrinn
The guard, Sheriff Charles MacDOu-
did oi Moore county reported.
Later. the CSCdpCcS stole an auto
mobile in Pinchurst. ;hC sheriff said.
y p"SNrc has been organized and
bi"odhuunds have been brought in 10
hld IN the search Tor the convict T..
Macdonald added.
In RaiCigh. Penal Director Oscar
RUS sad the prisoners were BrtId-
dF BidCkmhr, Ia. nG RubCSun Cuun-
y: Ralph johnson, -. of Harnctt:
llalllc Lee Kelly. 90. of Davidson.
Eli HAYWOOD. -. ri Davidson. Char
lie Pulley. Sc. of RobCSon: ToDa,
Greer. 2l. of Davidson: and Ed Scu-
anon. %. ui R0bcson. Their SEN
tCncc> RANGED from one to six wears.
gave the alarm.
Pitts SAID they Got out nG their cell
block when nc night guard left his
post abuu; l2:3O -. IN. To- &c, his
iUnch. Wien the guard returned the
prisoners. who were hiding in a COZ
rrd"r. jumped him. tied him UP and
took his pistol. They had managed
10 get out ri the block by unsCrew-
ing bolts in the door.
fhc cunvictS lied into u field and
the guard shortly freed himself and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
Hf1tnfran11 @atly @iap1trl1 [
RECORDER CLEMENTS
HEARS TWO CASES

Two eases tried IN recorders court
this morning involved drumknrSS ana
larccHy charges. Recorder Clements
pres idcd.
Hilda Wilder. white. MAS charged
with being drums. showing disorder
ly conduct. and damaging personal
property. She WAS a0iudgcd guilty
and sentenced with to days III the
county jal! or the payment ui costs
of the court and damages done at
the Motor Terminal. where the ac-
ton took place. with the provision
that she remain away from said ter
minal for period OF two years and
not violate amy criminal l.w IN
Vance county over the sane period.
Melvin FARRELL. white. MAS charged
with larceny OF about 5000 from the
person OF Johnny Newton. white.
FARRELL MAS ordered bound over TO
the next term oi superior CuUrt UNI
der Il $500 bond. Upon default OF
bond, he Will be rcmandrd 10 Jail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
80 From 81
Accepted In
War Service
Fl of SO White Men
And Nine Out of az
Negroes Are Taken

TWruty-onC white SclCCtCcS were
accepted iur service III the armed
forces from the fifty who reported
Tor examination al Fort Bragg. De
ccmbcr 3. Nine colorcd $clcCtccS
were accepted from the iurty-.wO
reporting December ..
From the white group e!c\ct'
were U>SIGocd II the army. ci.h; 20
the mavy. and tx" To- the marines.
Thu.C going 10 the army were:
William Frank Henderson, route
one. Henderson.
John Thomas Long. co Harric;
Cotton Mil. South Henderson.
Hugh Burroughs pr.tchcti. co
Henderson Tobacco company, Hen
dcr$o-.
Thomas Wallace StaIlngs. llG
Young avenue. Henderson.
Marshall MaUvy Floyd. route two.
Henderson.
ROYAL Elmo Wade. route four,
Henderson.
Randolph Dennis Mills. ISL Eel"
stree. Henderson.
N!c"Jgd Thomas Champion. route
one. Henderson.
Richard Louis Blaze. 6lg William
street. Henderson,.
Dallas Edgar White. 3U2 Harris
street. Henderson.
Navy .SSiGrccS were.
james TaSEcr Weldon. route orc.
Henderson
Robert Morgan Mcdowell. 22&
Ma.n street. Henderson.
John Thomas Allrn. 1915 Len
man street EfrnGrI-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
PROGRESS MADE IN
IMPROVING COTTON

College Station, Raleigh. Dec. al
Tremendous >tr!ucS are being made
III cotton Improvement work III all
sections OF North Carolina. Dan +.
liollcr. cotton marketing specialist at
State College. reported here today.
Cotton glnncrS have coopcrated
whoirhcartcdly with the cotton grow
crS in the better ginning uf cotton
and i'll The Samplng ot each sale for
official classification under the terms
of the Smith-DnNry Act. Hole: said
AnSon. Bladcu. Cleveland, Edge
Cumbc. GaStom, liarnct,. liokc,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
Return TO Camp Chaffcc

Captain X II. Duke. Jr.. and vic
ara their small daughter. have re-
turned 80 Camp Chaffcc. Ark. after
n visit ic the captains parents. Mr..
and Mrs, II. II. Duke. II was The
first visit Of Captain Duke in two
years. and tho first for mis- wife.
since they were married within that
period Captain Duke is in the med
ical branch Of the service. and went
10 Fort Jackson in September. 1910.
".''h the Service Company as d pri-
vate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
Receives Army Award

SIT. Thomas II. Smith. 900 +. \.
Battalion. Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
was &C of 10 men of his battery of
$50 10 Dc awarded the good conduct
medal by his battalion commander.
Tn" med ! - gwen 10 soldiers doing
exceptionally good work during a
period of twelve months service in
The army during wartime service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
Stocks Lower
lrregularly

New No-N. Dec. ii (AiD -
Stocks. with I'll" exception of $ua
arS and assorted Spc.ialtic=. tu.mcU
irrcGularly lower today after five
successive sessions in which no ay-
cage loss had been recorded
Prices generally began i >ii3
after u steady opening and declines
of fractions tr 4 point were n in,
majority cCdr the fourth hour.
Dealings were relatively slack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
TranSfcrrcd To Air COrpS

Cpl. John Glenn Huffman. of
Camp Robinson. recently spent fur
Tough here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. \. Huffman. at North Hen
dcrsOn. Cpl Huffman has been trans
fcrrcd to the Air Corps at Sheppard
Field. Texas. where he will receive
his prC-iight training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
TUESDAY, DECEMBER p, 1913

Johnston. Montgomery. Nash D..
hcrford and Unua comics w
submitted more samples Tor cl.,..;
llcH'I"n than ever before in hIs,"Sm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
X X X X X X
X WITH THE COLORS \
X X X X X X
III British Isles

Mr.. a.d MIR. +. \. Edwards have
received word that their son. S. G..
Edwards. has landed safely spmc-
where in the British Isles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21

Colonel +. +. Fcnn"r is expected
20 arrive tomorrow from Fort Ben
ming. Georgia. to spend the holidays
hero
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
Mixed Prices
For Cotton

New York, Dec. 2l-(AP)-COt-
Ton futures opened five Ia Is cents
a bale higher. Noon prices were
five cents Il baic higher 10 IS cents
lover. March 1859. May 1898 ano
July 1906,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-21
Number Thirty.

.I.'.'l ..rt '..| UaH-u',.-. In'."r
.- ~.U.. Nv, daughter. -. il an
.s.,.g Very ...'uy.
, 1943-09-30

American duty. We do not take
the time and trouble to exercise
the right which our forefathers
fought and died for, THE RIGHT
TO VOTE!
We all know that the little
guys" are not represented on the
city commission. Why? Because,
we, the little guys" are too busy
producing for the war effort, or
we think, because we are little
guys" that our vote will not make
any difference, in who will op-
crate the affairs of our city gov
eminent.
I do not place myself in the
position of seeing all, or knowing
all, and I do not feel that I have
the ability to operate the affairs
of the nation. However, a. a
worker in one of the industrial
plants of Dayton, I feel that I am
in a position to both see and feel
the results of the lack of working
men and women to participate in
their community and civic affairs:
AS a member of the City Com
mission of Dayton, I would not
promise a complete change or
sweeping reforms in city govern
ment. I would not promise to
bring about all of the things that
are needed to make Dayton the
Utopia of communities. I do say,
that if I am elected, I will earn
estly consider every problem that
is brought to my attention. I will
listen to, and endeavor to aid, any
citizen that brings to my attention
any complaint, or who asks for
, 1943-09-30
OPA FLASH

Helen 'Roehler, of the Office of Price Administration, has
issued a warning to all owners of gasoline ration cards. That
warning is 40 NOT LEAVE YOUR RATION CARD IN THE
GLOVE COMPARTMENT OF YOUR carr" There have been
numerous complaints regarding stolen ration cards during the
past month, and the procedure of obtaining a new card is a
slip requires advertising in a daily paper for a period of three
days, and a waiting period of thirty days before a new ration
card can be issued. DON'T LOSE EN-!
, 1943-09-30

the grindstone
too long with
out looking up
a M S e e n 6
what is going
on about us.
We little guys"
r too busy
earning the ne
n~essities of life
for our fami-
lies and fail to
roa1izo that xxye
have a duty to
perfor rn, an
, 1943-09-30

anything consistent with the well
fare of our city. I will attempt to
work for the best interests of the
majority of our citizens.
Editors Note: What more could
a man do?)
, 1943-09-30
CIO- AL Brotherhood Officials
From Five States Hold OPA
Conference In Columbus

AT a point meeting of Go ALL railroad Broherhods and 0ahk of the oMse of Price ID
had in the Neil louise on Sunday Sept &c. in Columbus O Union officials and OPA
weep present from the Fifth REGION which comprises Indiana Kentucky Michigan Ohio
, 1943-09-30
The Way See 1t

There has never been anyone elected to public office, who at
one time Or another, who did not make a mistake. do not believe in
critcizing those who believe that they are doing their job as they
see il. I am of the opinion that w will all make mistakes. However,
the working men and women of this city are making a mistake. They
are making a mistake by not participating to the fullest extent as
, 1943-09-30
with the following points:
(a) A subsidy program.
.(b) Grade labelling.

\dJ "A SOOSA0y PAO6AoAA"
,(b) Grade labelling.
(c) Continued rent control.
ID Dollars and cents ceilings
on all cost of living items at the
September Is, 1912 level.
(e) A strong and efficient OPA.
Action program of the labor
movement:
(a) Petition campaign.
(b) Public meetings.
(c) Active involvement of our
union membership in the price
control program, including use Of
union funds for the fight.
Id Work with the farmers.
, 1943-09-30

The purpose of the joint meet
ing was to formulate a program
to effectively roll back prices, to
stabilize the war economy, and to
have real price control.
Over 800 union representatives
were present at the meeting from
the following cities: Charles, W.
Va; Lexington, KY; Indianapolis,
Ind; South Bend, Ind; Saginaw,
Mich; Cleveland, O.; Dayton, O.;
Cincinnati, O.; Grand Rapids,
Mich; Louisville, KY; Columbus,
O.; Iron Mountain, w. Va; Toledo,
Ohio.
The CLIO representatives attend
ing the conference from Dayton
were, Fred Fudge, National CIO
representative; Roy Ravely, fl
nancial secretary of the Montgom-
cry County Industrial Union
Council; Jack E. Fiske, executive
secretary of the council; and Or
vile Kuhnle, editor Dayton Union
News.
The AFL representatives at
tending from Dayton were, Jack
Lowden, Gust Happell, Albert Ross
and David Walters.
The morning session was chaired
by Burkett Williams, regional di-
rector of the OPA office in Cleve-
land, O. Robert Brooks, director
of the labor office, OPA, Wash
ington, D. c., was the principal
speaker. Mr.. Brooks in his talk
outlined the set up of the OPA in
Washington, and stressed the i'm
portance of the Labor Advisory
committees to OPA. He also stated
that the participation of repre-
sentatives of the CLIO, AFL, and
the Railroad Brotherhoods in the
Fifth Region was far better than
any other section of the nation.
The participation of Labor in the
set-up of the OPA has been prin-
cipally on Labor Advisory COM
mitetes and price control panels,
rationing boards. In the Fifth Re
gion, which comprises the states
of Indiana, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, Michigan and Ohio, there
are 1896 representatives of Labor
participating o n Labor Advisory
committees, Rationing Boards and
Price Control Panels. MI. Brooks,
in his report stated, "That the
Labor groups in Dayton brought
a tremendous amount of pressure
on Washington, protesting the re-
moval of the district OPA office
from Dayton"
Lewis Cook will be in charge
of the OPA offices that will be
left in Dayton after the removal
of the district offices to- Cincin-
natl.
The CLIO representatives on the
National OPA Labor Advisory
Committee are Ray Walsh, Russ
Nixon, Don Montgomery, and Leo
Goodman. The ALL members Of
the national OPA Advisory Com
mittee are Boris Shiskin, I. M.
Orenbrun, Frank Fenton, Charles
v. Ernest, Sam W. Doer1nan and
David Kaplan.
The afternoon session was
ehaired by E. L. Holtcampe, of
the Railroad Brotherhods, and the
feature speakers were Boris Shis-
kin, AFL; Phil Hannah, secretary
of the Ohio Federation of Labor,
AFL, and Ted Silvey, secretary
treasurer of the Ohio CLIO Council.
After the speaking program, a
general question and answer Pc
riod was held, and the National
, 1943-09-30

cltlzenS or Dayton.
All of, what I term the Little
Guys" have held our noses to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
SEVEN ENEMY
PLANES SHOT
DOWN in RAID
Entire Enemy 2,OOO-mile
Invasion Front Attack
ed by Allied Airmen

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, March 49, - Allied
airmen sowed destruction over the
enemy's 2,000-mile invasion front
above Australia yesterday, blasting
Ia Jap bases and shooting out OF
action seven enemy planes, STRAIT
ing oil barges, setting fires visible
for go miles.
A communique said the opera
tions extended all the way from
Amboina and Timor in the north
western sector to New Ireland in
the northeast.
The immediate point of Madang
in New Guinea was hard hit by the
Allies. One Allied reconnaissance
unit turned in brilliant feat over
Amboina, Jap-held Dutch island
on the Banda Sea.
Intercepted by 10 enemy fighters
lin a desperate air combat" the
Allied gunners shot down six and
damaged seventh, and although
badly damaged, "our plane reached
its base the report said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Sub Base for laps on
kiska Is Revealed by
Navy;Damage Indicated

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
Navy's communique concerning Am
erican planes bombing Kiska sue
oessfully reveals Kiska as a sub
marine base from where Jap subs
can operate eastward against Am
erican supply ships and such bases
as those at Dutch Harbor and on
the Andreanoff Islands.
1t is said the Jap subs could al
SO strike at shipping along the
Canadian and northwestern Amer
lean coast.
AS far as can be learned here,
the enemy base at Kiska is prl-
marily a center for refueling and
supplies light repair work.
Apparently the base does not have
heavy concrete pens, the kind the
Germans have constructed along
the northern European coast to pro-
tect U-boats from the Allied air
attacks.
The sub facilities at Kiska have
probably been considerably dam
aged in the latest three raids which
have raised the total to seventeen
this month whereas there were only
nine attacks last month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Says Enemy Seeks
Data on Conditions
In United State!


SEATTLE, March 10. - Enemy
agents are interested in facts about
the United States as well as in
sabotaging war plants and other
physical phenomena of the war eff
fort, H. B. Fletcher, agent in charge
Of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton here, told members of the
Seattle Bar Association here.
He wants facts about politics,
about internal conditions in the
country which can be mixed with
propaganda to make it convincing"
Fletcher said. He can sabotage the
war effort better that way than by
blowing up plants, if you finally
come to believe that the war cam
not be won"
The FBI. Fletcher said, has been
increasing its forces tremendously
to meet the problems of counter
espionage brought on by war The
technique of counter espionage
however he said is very similar to
that employed in criminal cases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Seven Are Charged OF
Fa|siiying Permits 10
Travel Into Territory

he changed his name TO Goss while
starring in a human fly act IN
California 20 years ago. He said
he came from Alaska a year ago
for treatment of ailing legs which
were frozen five years ago when
a boat wrecked in Bristol Bay.
He said he'd been trying for
months to get back to Alaska to
salvage his business interests but
was refused passage.
Warrants have been issued for
four other defendants who are re-
ported to be in Alaska They are
Hartley Berton Ciegler, Arthur
John Reid, Robert Evert Hender-
son and Frank Joseph Gibbons.
The maximum penalty for falsi-
flying applications is 10 years in
prison, a $4,000 fine, or both.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Justice Dept.
Favors Bill
IS
For Alaska
Measure Would Authorize
Waiver of Prosecution
by Indictment

WASHINGTON, March l9--The
Department of Justice favors the
enactment of bill authorizing the
waiver of prosecution by indict-
ment in the Courts of Alaska, At
torney General Francis Biddle in
formed Delegate A. J. Dimond in
a letter
He said, while the Constitution
guarantees any person accused of
an infamous crime the privilege of
not being prosecuted except by in
dictment by the Grand Jury. there
is no reason why this Constitu-
tional privilege, like other Consti-
tutional guarantees. should not be
subject to waiver by the person for
whose benefit it is intended 1t
must be borne in mind that in
many districts and divisions EN-
bracing rural and other sparcely
settled areas, Grand Juries fire.
quently convene only twice or four
times a year. Thus is often hap
pens that impecunious defendants
who are unable to give bail are
confined to jail for a number of
months before a Grand Jury meets
to indict him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
JAPAN TURNS
DOWN NAILS
ON DEMANDS
Germany Protests Amer
lean Supplies Now
Going 10 Siberia

NEW YORK, March 49, = The
Columbia Broadcasting System to-
day recorded a British radio broad
cast that said Germany is reported
to have protested to Tokyo against
the free passage of Russian ships
bearing war supplies from the Unit
ed States to Siberia by the Pacific
route
The German protest said that
Russian ships going to Siberia via
the Pacific Coast carry almost as
many American war supplies as
the American ships going to Muir
mansk and those going to the Per-
sian Gulf put together.
The German protest, it is said,
was not able to change the atti-
tude of the japanese Government. /"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
DRAFT PLAN
.IS0BJE(TED TO
BY ROOSEVELT
Chief Executive Not Enthus-
idsfie Concerning
RECOMMENDATION

WASHINGTON, March l9.--Pres-
ident Roosevelt told the reporters
at todays conference he wanted to
avoid National Service Legislation
as long as he possibly could and
no decision has been reached on
the question of drafting workers
for war industries,
The President added that 1t
might be necessary to have such
legislation.
Questioned why he wanted to
avoid such legislation, the President
said he thought it would create a
lot more government machinery and
make things more complicated in
a lot OF ways.
The President said the people
complain OF RECOMMENDATION but of
course you cannot win a war
without augmentation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Hustle Out
You laps as
transforming
Tokyo Breakfasts that Am
erica Working Overtime
on Planes and Subs
(By Associated Press

A warning that the United States
plans TO launch an about count
er-offensive in the Pacific" has
been broadcast to the Japanese
people from Tokyo and the radio
made an appeal that the Japanese
exert great effort in the war pro-
duction program.
The broadcast was in the Japan
csc language but has been trans
lated into English.
The broadcast said Eat this very
moment America, regardless Of
serious blows dealt her. is planning
to carry out her warfare in the
air and on the sea and she is fever
ishly constructing large speedy
bombers and large type submarines.
This is fact and above all things
tells the story OF the American
plans to launch out a counter of :
fensive against Nippon.