davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
COMMANDO FILM (L0SES TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL SCREEN

With perform ance which matches in brilliance his magnific- ent characterizations as zola and Pasteur. Paul Muni is featured in e m ndos Strike at Dawn, which is showing for the last times tonight on the Capitol Theatre screen. And, like his zola and Pas teur portraits, Muni's newest mo- tion picture is a breathtaking ex- ample of filmdom at its finest, a vivid, glowing and intensely nov ing characterization
 "CommandoS Strike at Dawn" is the story, not alone of those fabul- ous, hard-hitting fighting men but of the indomitable, unconquerable people of all "conquered7 Europe struggling against Nazi tyranny with every weapon at their com mand. Muni appears as such a patriot. a kindly Norwegian who turns hunter when he himself is hunted Forced to leave his home land, he escapes to England with vital military information and re- turns, at the head of a Commando raiding party, to destroy the Nazi war machiae and all its works in the countryside he loves.
 Lester Cowan produced Com mandos Strike at Dawn" with the cooperation not only of the Canad- ian, but of the British and Ameri- can governments, as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
COUPLE MARRIED
 AT HOME RITES
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The E Street home of MT. and Mrs. Otto Anderson was the scene of beautiful candlelight wedding Saturday evening when Miss Irma Lima, daughter of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Lima of Winlock, Wash ington, and MT. Uno Lima of La mita, California, became the bride of Pfc. William T. Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Otto Anderson of Ju- neau. Vows were read by Chap lain H P. Vogel of the U. s. Army.
 The bride was lovely in a gown of pale yellow sheer, designed with a sweetheart neckline edged in lace. She wore single strand of pearls and her bouquet was of roses, with matching flowers in her hair
 Mary Pinkley, the brides only attendant, wore a gown of pink lowered sheer with a corsage of pink carnations.
 Mrs. Anderson selected a gown of chiffon velvet for her sons mar riage and her corsage was of peach gladioli.
 MT. Leon Alexander was best man for his brother and Army witnesses were Lieut.. Carl R. Langley and Pfs William L. Briacoe.
 Present at tlt, wedding were Mrs Tom MacMullen, grandmother of the groom; MT. William Alexander uncle of the groom; MT and Mrs Arne Shudshift, MT. E. Oberg. and Miss Caroline McAllister.
 Many friends of the young couple called during the reception hours to extend wishes of happiness. The brides table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake offset by yellow tapers.
 The newlyweds will make their home temporarily with the groom's parents, at 932 E Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
Page Whitehead
 Birthday Party
 Enjoyed Sunday

The sixth. birthday of Miss Page Whitehead was celebrated in ap- propriate style with party in the basement playroom of her Sixth Street home on Sunday afternoon. Games were played and refresh ments, of which the principal feat ure was musical birthday cake playing Happy Birthday to You were enjoyed by the guests.
 Helping Page to celebrate were Mary and Ann Gresham, Sue and Michael Wade, Gail Liston, Carla Carter, and Virginia and Stuart Whitehead Additional guests were the mothers of the children. two small babies, John Wester and Bill Case, and Miss Joy Wester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07

in evening classes. He had received an academy education in Bohemia, mainly through the aid of Catholic priest.
 A Jew in New York. his family physician, induced him to prepare for a medical career, and he receiv- ed his M. D. in 1892 at the New York Eclectic College. Two years later he was graduated from the New York Homeopathic College.
 Practiced Medicine
 He practiced medicine short time, but circumstances soon steered him into his career as an anthrop- oogist. He became an interne in the New York State Hospital for the Insane in 1894, and in 1896 was made associate in anthropology in the New York State Pathological Institute. Before settling down, after he accepted the latter appoint ment, he spent year in anthropol- ogical study at the medical school and the school of anthropology at the Sorbonne University of Paris) France.
 In 1903 he was appointed assist ant curator of the division of phy- sical anthropology at the National Museum of the Smithsonian Ipctitu tion, and in 1910 was made curator of the division.
 In his youth he loved outdoor sports and games, but in his later years lived almost as a recluse with his second wife in a suburban home adjoining Rock Creek Park. There his diversions were gardening, read ing and music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
ADDED-PATHE NEWS

A vote will be taken at tonights meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary on the question of whether or not to restore Article 2, Section 3 and 4 of the Constitution and By-Laws The session will begin at 8 o'clock in the Legion Auxiliary.
 Plans will also be made for the Molly Pitcher Tag Day in which the Auxiliary has been asked to participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
Underwood-Hu
 NuptidIs Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, Mrs. Caroline Hurley and Don Under wood will be united in marriage at "a 3 o'clock ceremony. The Rev. Willis R. Booth, pastor of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church, will read the vows Mrs. Carol Beery Davis will play the wedding music.
 Following the ceremony, recep- ton will be held in the Gold Room and a wedding supper, to which 20 intimate friends of the couple have been invited, will be held at the Douglas Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
ADVANCE OVER WEEK END

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Sept T. - The British and Canadian Invasion Forces have pushed slowly but surely along the coast road of the Italian toe and cut a salient ten miles inland.
 Forces have advanced eastward of Bagnara on the Tyrrhenian shore and beyond Melito on the Ionian shore while inland the spearhead on Monday reached the gaunt precipices of the Bitter mountains of the Sila Range. A number of villages have fallen into the Allied hands and much military booty has been seized Advances are made in spite oi very extensive demolitions of the enemy.
 New Invasion
 The DNB acknowledges "evacua- ton of Southern Calabria" by the Nazi and Italian forces and Ital- ian citizens have been evacuated This is the substance of the DINE broadcast from Berlin.
 The DNB also broadcast that a second large scale landing is com ing soon on the Mediterranean either on Italy or southern France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
BA5EBALLER5 FROM NORTH
 HIT JUNEAU
Nagwdy Champs to Play Blues Here in Con-
 fest Tonight

The winners of the Skagway Baseball League arrived in Juneau today to challenge the St. Louis Blues, who finished the season here on top, and the two teams will meet at Firemen's Field this evening at 6 o'clock.
 Weather permitting, the Skagway champs will take on an All-Star outfit made ua of players from teams other than the Blues tomor- row night at o'clock, also.
 It is believed that Bill Pavlige, leading hurler for Juneau teams, and hefty slugger, will be on the mound for the Blues tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
NOTICE

After Sept. 10 no telephone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at n discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
Methodist Ladies
 To Sew Tomorrow

The Methodist Ladies and their friends will gather for a dessert luncheon tomorrow afternoon at l D. m. at the residence of Mrs. Lef2oy West, 419 West 12th Street The afternoon will be spent in sewing for the bazaar which is to be held On November l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07

insula, our protective formations are engaged in minor encounters with the enemy"
 Front line Allied dispatches how ever report scant opposition has been encountered by the British and Canadian troops but extensive demolitions of roads and bridges also tunnels and the extreme rug gedness of the terrain has made progress slow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07

Admitted to the Government Hos- pital for treatment are Mrs. Lottie Mercer and Vivian Ann Paddock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
TRENTON REBEKAHS

Pot luck dinner Wed. Sept. 9th Business meeting follows Please Attend. MARY JANE HARRINGTON
 Secretary. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07

YOUR BROKEN LENSES Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07

to the vital military and naval es- tablishments in this country and after that a junket to all the fronts in the Pacific theater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
HrdIitka passesAway;
 HI One Week
Claimed d Human Race Came 10 America Via
 Boring Strait, Alaska

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07

General Lethbridge's mission isn't window dressing. If it had been they wouldn't virtually have sneak ed into town under cover of the Quebec conference.
 They are here for a purpose and that purpose is working out the details for combined British American offensive against the le- gions of Hirohito that'll make Kiska Guadalcanal, New Georgia, and even Midway seem like bloody little SideShows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
Big Push Looming
 Against Japs; BIS
 Reveals New Action

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07
 SMASHING
 WIDE ARC
Two More Cenfers Cdptur ed-Wedge Driven from
 Coast 10 Inland

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-07

BUY WAR BONDS
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Before the war the Bage was used
In trans.AtlAr1tic service. but she
was put on a coastal route after
Brazil severed relations with the
Axis. She was used last year as an
exchange ship to repatriate Axis
and Brazilian diplomats and ma
tionals.
Twenty -seven OF the passengers
were en- route to this city.
Among the missing are two women
and six children. including a year.
old child. The captain OF the Bage
who according to reports was in
hfeboat which had compass and
An emergency radios among the
missing.
In the first two hfeboats which
arrived on the Sergipe coast August
were 56 crewmen. Eight passen-
Evening star., 1943-08-08

gers were clinsins TO wreekase latyr
washed ashore
The fact these passengers reaches
safety indicated that the attack o.
CURED near the coast.
On the morning Of August 9 an
other lifeboat appeared with Is per-
sons. of whom 7 were passengers
and the rest members OF the crew.
The passengers In this boat ID
cluded two women, one child and
four men. Later eight other ship
wrecked persons from the base were
found.
The Bage left Rio de Janeiro Apfil
II for Belem. 1t was returning from
Berlin when sunk. It's ports Of cell
included Recife. Bahia, Rio b
Janeiro and Santos,
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Article Sees Wallace
Heading Combination
Of 0PA and VIA

A campaign to place Vice Presi.
dent Wallace at the head Of a food
production, price control and ra-
tioning agency, which would sup
plant the War Food Administration
and the once Of Price Administra-
ton has been started here. the cur
rent issue Of Spade indicates.
The publication, which is headed
by Wayne Darrow, former chief OF
the VITA farm labor setup, is a
magazine supported by advocates OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Agency
"a bureau which Mr.. Wallace. as
Secretary of Agriculture, helped
create in the early days of the New
Deal. The publication is circulated
in agricultural circles.
Spade makes this observation:
''On the theory that Marvin Jones
didn't want to be food administra-
tor and was talked into it on the
basis Of a temporary receivership,
there's much speculation over who
may succeed him as top man-if
r. D. r. proclaims new combined
food processing rationing pricing
outfit to take the wind out OF op-
position sails.
"All things. considered, the big
gest bet is Henry Wallace. Rumors
persist that r. D. r. will call on him
to take over general direction Of
food"
Some groups in agriculture. de-
scribing themselves as liberals in
their field, are reported behind the
campaign. Mr.. Wallace, they say,
is free to take on new administra-
tive duties now that the job of run
ming the Board Of Economic War
fare has been taken from him.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

orator Of the vessel Is saying Il
carried 10 passengers and a crew
Of los. The dispatch. sent from
Aracaju, capital Of sergipe, said the
police department there had re-
corded "a survivors, leaving Al m-
accounted for.
Earlier reports said the Bage was
carrying 129 passengers. of whom
Al were missing. and a crew Of
102 Women and children were
among the passengers.
Loss Of the Bage brought to "A
the number Of Brazilian ships an
nounced as having been sunk by
enemy submarines since the start OF
the war. The Bage was hit by one
torpedo and sank quickly. Some OF
the persons aboard here reached
safety by clingins to wreckase.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Al 10 7S Missing
After Sinking Of Big
Brazilian Steamer

BY the Associated rress,
RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. THE
steamer Bage, largest Brazilian mer.
chant ship, was torpedoed and sunk
off the State of Sergipe the night
of July 81, 1t was announced ON
cially tonight, and from Al to "a
persons were missing
The Brazilian news agency Agen-
cia Nacional quoted the radio op-
Evening star., 1943-08-08

V-MAN OF THE WEEK-Gl Milford QefD, Vman chairman Of
the Junior Board Of Commerce. the boards weekly
Vman award to John T Rhines washngtons
outstanding coored civic leaders Rhnes mortcian has
served for years large variety
tees concerned with the civic welfare of the Southwest
nifty and the city in general Rhnes Illness the
award made at his home 1ol1 Sixth sW.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Discrimination Banned

Any citizen in Russia who refuses
work to q woman, simply because
she Is 4 woman. is, under the Soviet
law, liable to punishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Awarded
ZOO by U. Of D.
Archbishop Mooney
70 Deliver Address

Tho Rev Edwin Healy & J.
professor of moral theology at
West Baden College. VIII address
University Of Detroit graduates at
baccalaureate services Al 100
p. m. Sunday in GcSu Church
The ranks Of the graduates have
been thinncd this year by the call
10 military service but approx
matoly 200 will receive diplomas
in the uuiNer>ity'> 60th commence
ment exercises next Tuesday at
1920 a m in the L, Of u. Stadium.
Those who Will receive diplomas
this year include 81 engineers. 70
science majors 50 commerce and
finance students, % post grad
yates. - dental and u law
student.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Ed
ward Mooney will deliver the
commencement address and confer
degrees In turn. he viii receive
an honorary degree of doctor Of
law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Old Livery Stable
Now Modern Inn
Building Is Now Used
TO Entertain Soldiers

Back in the Gay Nineties the
place TO hire smart horse and
was AT Peter Wynne'S
livery stables az Second and State.
Saturday for wartime America
with the aid Of the gold and effort
Of the Open Heart Fund of the
Salvation Army the old livery
stable became a handsome hostel
dedicated TO the uses of our serv-
icemen.
The old building, firm and well
built, has been remodeled inside
and out. Upstairs are $50 beds
for our soldiers and sailors on
leave. On the main floor a huge
club room offers snack bar with
the army's famous doughnuts and
coffee. two shuttle board courts,
-pooi tables. piano. There are read
ing and writing rooms, fine new
showers.
Hostess for the day was Mrs.
Alfred G. Wilson. George Carter,
chairman of the fund committee
for the transformation of the club,
was chairman of the services. Col.
James Murphy, ranking Salvation
Army officer for his district, and
1t. Commissioner John j. Allen
spoke. Capt Hugo K. List, chaplin
from Selfridge Field, read the
prayer.
Present for the dedication which
began with the trooping OF the
colors by soldiers from Rouge Park.
were Henry T Ewald. Judge Ar
thur J. Lacy. Mrs. Alfred T. Muir
ply Henry Meyers. head Of Detroit
Metropolitan USO, DR.. Paul 1T.
Rankin
Charles Oak m n represented
Mayor Jeffries. 1t. Gen. William
S. Knudsen is president of the
Open Heart Fund which raised the
money for the venture.
After the war the club rooms
will be used for Salvation Army
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
.axon Inc. Denies
Ration Charges
Resort Used for Firm
Employees, Says Official

Butler a. Sumner. official Of
MaXon Inc issued the following
statement Saturday in answer 10
charges Of r. J. Thomas, presi-
dent Of UAW-CIO, that special
rations had been granted to Lou
MaXon. deputy OPA administrator
for a summer lodge at Onaway
Mich.
What Mr.. Thomas refers 10
a. Lou MaXon's cabin il not
cabin nj all and Is not the prop
erty Of Lou n. MaXon.
at is a resort community near
Onaway. Mich. consisting Of
main lodge and several cottages.
NIL owned nv MaNOn. Inc, and
operated by the company the
year round a. a business opera
tion and a. p part of its en-
ploye-relations program.
Employees OF the main office
here i'm Detroit and of the com
pany offices I'm New York and
Chicago spend their vacations
there at the expense of the COM
pany. This practice is in keep
ing with similar employe welfare
projects established by hundreds
Of other American business in
stitutipns.
THE members Of the en-
ployeS' immediate families are
also included In these company
paid-for vacations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
You Can Help Beat Hitler
In Your Own Home

Thousands Of boys and girls doubtless wondering
how they do than they're doing to help whip
the Axis,
They're buying stamps saving SCRAP metal rubber,
tin cans, paper and other ways aiding the effort
but naturally they to do still but don't know Just
how TO do il.
Well the problem has been solved There's new. easy
way that doesn't call for any investment Plan that
be followed right home, which will do lot towaop Hitler
and HFohito 40.
This plan will be announced in Tuesdays Detroit Times.
So boys and girls get ready to engage in this battle
to help Uncle Sam to victory Not only children become
active but grownups too So. boys and girls ask your
parents and your big brothers and children join you
Tuesdays Detroit Times will give you all the details,
show going and teach enemies lesson
they'll forget!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
100000 Seek
Liquor Cards

LANSING, May 70 CUP)-Reg-
istration of Michigan's liquor con-
sumers was completed yesterday
with nearly 100000 making APP
plication for ration cards, it was
announced today by the Michigan
liquor control commission.
State liquor stores and specially
designated distributors have been
receiving applications since May
20. according to r. Glen Dunn.
chairman of the commission.
All applicants will be notified of
the issuance of their ration cards
and may obtain them at the store
or SID where application was
made. Dunn stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Coast Guard Res(ues
Two Civilian Filters

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, May
% CUP)-Two Civilian Air Pa
troll fliers, 1t Thomas Sansche-
grin and 1t. Warren Smith. bailed
out of their disabled plane two
miles off the Delaware coast to-
day and were rescued after spend
ing two hours on rubber RATS in
the Atlantic ocean.
Amphibian planes from Cape
May. n. j., and coast guard cut
tiers located the men and took
them to Cape May Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Detroiter Balls Out
Over Western Wi|ds

Warrant Officer Joseph p.
SuCharSki former Detroiter, hailed
put recently with four companions
over The wildS Of Montana but was
none the worse for his experience,
army air base officials al Great
Falls. Mont. revealed Saturday,
With staff Sgt David G.. Z.
Case. the Dctroitcr liked 30 miles
over Snow-Covcrcd mountain trails
End spent 20 hours IN tho wilder
hess with little food and clothing
Until ne reached safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Detroiter Is Killed
In Training Flight

Staff SGT William c. Frederick.
81. OF 1871 Ellery. was killed while
on routine training flight near
Littleficld, Tex army officials dis
closed Saturday.
He Joined the army year ago
and was 10 have graduated next
month as lieutenant. according
TO his mother. Mrs Mary Fred
erick. Three other brothers. Daniel,
Milton and Martin are IN the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Lou Maxon of OPA Accused
Of Violating Food Rationing

the months Of May and June Of
this year the MaXon summer
cabin was allotted 4l6 pounds
Of sugar l69 pounds of coffee,
1872 points for processed foods
and 12.l0S points for meats, fats
and oils.
3 -PhotoStatS Of pure h Sc
certificates for the above items
signed by Miss Nc >nlck and IS
sued 10 MaXon. Inc
4-Photestat of a NaXon
cabin inventory. apparently sup
Piled by NaXon Inc. indicating
that on April so. 1913. the date
Of the NaXon application. there
was on hand In the cabin CSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Helping Giraud Flee
Wins Colonel Medal

WASHINGTON. May % CUP)-
The war department today an
nounced the award of the Legion
of Merit TO 1t. Col. Bradley j.
Gaylord, u. s. army air corps, for
his part in the removal last fall
of Gen. Henri Giraud from France
by submarine.
Gaylord. whose home is in New
York, contributed substantially Il
the success of the important and
hazardous mission by his courage
tact and Judgment the citation
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Leave Trains Discontinued

FORT CUSTER, May % (UP)-.
Weekend leave trains to Detroit
and Chicago will be discontinued
after Saturday. Col. Ralph Villa
muth, post commander, announced
today. Lack of patrons was given
as the reason for disseminating the
Soryice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
HUGE PURCHASES CITED


Thomas said records revealed
the Detroit advertising man was
granted purchase permits for 4l6
pounds of sugar 1863 pounds Of
coffee. 1872 points worth Of proc
eSSed foods and l2lOS points for
meats. fats and oils 70 cover the
May-June period
The allotmentS were declared
by w F. Fitzgerald. senior ration
me officer Of the Detroit district.
10 be routine luSt IN line with
what would be allowed for a union
picnic or a church social
These allotmentS would not
he denied 10 any company under
similar circumstances" Fit
gerald said. THE rationing reg
ulatiOns provide that institutions,
schools, churches or business
firms that entertained in the
past in connection with their
business shall he granted extra
allowances
This IL tempest in teapot.
Under the MaNon record they
were entitled 10 what they got
and would not he denied IL
application was made again
under the same circumstances"
Thomas letter 10 Brown fol-
lows
am sending YOU herewith
photOstatiC copies OF official
forms relating TO allotmentS of
foods and ratlonng points for
the summer cabin OF Mr.. Lou
r. MaNon. which u located IN
the Michigan woods near Ona-
way.
Enclosed are photoStatS Of:
-OPA form No. Rl3O7. ord-
narily reserved for institutional
users which in this instance is
signed by G.. Reginald Nickel,
secretary Of MaNon, Inc, This
form dated April 30. 1913.
states that 65l0 meals were
served at Mr.. MaXors summer
cabin in July. 1912.
II also indicates the number
Of points recently requested for
proCeSSed foods and for meats,
fats and oils.
ANOTHER PHoTOSTAT
PhotoStat Of a letter from
Mr.. w r. Fitzgerald. senior. ra-
tioning officer 10 the Wayne
central war price and rationing
board. dated May l. 1913, in
which the request is made by
! Mr.. Fitzgerald that the proper
+ certificates be issued for use an
connection with the MaNon sum-
mer cabin. You viii also note
on this photoStat the rotations
in hand OF Miss D. Messnick.
registrar of local rationing
board S235. Wayne County.
! Mich, which indicate that for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Shoe Firm Head Dies

HOLLAND May % tUP)-Jens
Jensen. rs. president Of the Hol-
land-Racine Shoe Corp died in
Holland Hospital last night of a
heart ailment.