davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
NEWTHREAT
ON BRITISH
IS REVEALED
ImphaI Under Attack Many
Directions : Newspap-
ers Censor MiIitarisfs

NEW DELHI, April 14.-Japanese
invasion parties have been encoun-
tered in the vicinity of the Bishen-
pore-Silchar jungle track south
west of Imphal further threatening
the isolation of both Manipur plain
and the advanced Allied base at
Assam.
A Domei broadcast from Tokyo
says the last remaining escape gap
out of the Imphal Basin for the
British and Indian Fourth Army
Corps has been cut by a flying
Jap column that has taken height
on the Imphal- Whaochong highway,
20 miles northwest of Imphal.
The official Mountbatten COM
munique says elsewhere on the
Assam front the Jap invasion fore
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
FROM A SOLDIER

-
A soldier at Turner Field, Geor-
gia, writes:
Il too am a little concerned about
what the future holds. At times
the shadows are deep and the pic
ture gloomy. Fortunately, there is
always a bright light, dim some
times, but present.
1.-The boys in the service do a
little thinking too. Presently when
casualty lists mount, they will do
lot more. When they read and
think, somber thought is put into
militant words. The boys don't like
strikes in wartime-but they like
the progressive things for which the
strikes strive. They like the end
they don't like the means.
ALSO they don't like the way
things go on in some communities
and Miami Beach is just a
sample. Most of the youth of the
world is in the military service OF
their country. have always said
and still maintain that the future
of the world will be safe in the
hands of youth. Periodically, ii
seems, the ardor of youth is curb
ed by the anguish of war. But al
ways out of it has come progress
and a better world. I still have
confidence in youth.
Congratulations son your fine
son."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
MEDAL FOR
MISSING ACE

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Major
Gregory Boyington, 81, Of Okanog-
an, washington, Marine ace, miss
ing in action after shooting down
26 Japanese fighter planes, has
been awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the Navy an
nounceS.
The citation described Boyington
as a superb airman and deter
mined fighter against overwhelming
Odds"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
TOM CASEY DIES

PETERSBURG. Alaska. April IA,
Tom Casey. one Of the best known
mixologists in Southeast Alaska, and
formerly of Juneau, died here this
morning at O'Clock from an attack
of the heart. He had one attack
last night followed by the one this
morning
A brother, Frank. Is in Tacoma.
He has one son, Robert.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

Arriving from Sewart, Nevada,
Miss Gayle Tomlinson has accepted
the position of secretary to Don G.
Foster, new General Superintendent
for the Office of Indian Affairs.
Miss Tomlinson replaces Miss Lena
Bardi, formerly secretary for the
General Superintendent who has
been i'll since January and is nov
in the Tacoma General Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

CHICAGO, M April IA. - The
Chicago Tribune Il anoinces it has
applied to ttfsWPR for newsprint
ALLEGATION by2hjch q new morning
newspaper ean' ~ started in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin,
The Tribune, ina story, said
Willkie failed to get, a single dele
gate in Wisconsin although sup
ported by a number of the state
newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
STANLEY REkoyH5
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rekosh are
leaving this week for an extended
trip, going as far as California. Mr..
Rekosh who has been underground
at the Alaska Juneau, is taking his
first vacation trip in 16 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
CIT. Col. Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the Army

WASHINGTON-The other day,
this columnist perpetrated on a
long suffering public some of his
views regarding surcease from war.
1t took the form of letter to his
sister, Mrs. Lockwood Fogg, Jr.,
congratulating her on the birth of
a son. Since then, many people
have written to Mrs. Fogg express
ing a gamut of stimulating views
which probably represent cross
section of the American people on
the question of birth and war.
Here are three of the letters
from a soldier, mother and a
grandfa.her-expressing the hopes
and fears with which they view the
world of tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14
FROM A MOTHER

A mother in Wisconsin who has
given one son to the war express
ses more somber note.
Have read and reread the letter
your brother wrote to you. Then !
sit and stare into space, as no
doubt he dio before writing it. He
wondered if this is good world
to bring son into. That took me
back nineteen years. when we well
coined five pound of babyhood into
our home. The angels must have
smiled on him, he was so beautiful
And 1 thought it was a beautiful
world to bring him into, for did
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-14

CONTINUED on Page Sikh
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
West Anchor Of
 Nazis Gives Up
Gcontinued from Page D

Poles badly mauled the divisions and took more than 2.00o prisoners.
 The whole eastern wing Of the German defenses cFumped. Other clements of the Eighth army took Offanga, eight miles southwest or Ane0na, after q tough fight lasting several days. Other towns which feli included Cafnerap0. l-2 miles from the coast; Paterno D'Ane0na, six miles southwest Of the naipesake town: and Agueliano. south Of Pa' tern0.
 The Poles storined through Anco- ma after a hreak-thr0ugh to the west, and "their infantry supported by aTm0r are still Felentlessly pDFr suing the retTeating enemy Gen, alr Harold D. L. c, AleEandeTs daily eommnnlqne said.
 In central Italy, British troops Of the Eighth Army crossed the upper AFno on Q front of six miles, ene to the gest captured Mopteyafepl' IS miles { on ATezso.
 High ground just east of Cltte Dl Castell0, le miles northwest Of Gubbl0 ln the Fiber valley, fell 10 the Eighth Army, along with Monte aaarone. Other forces established thenseDyes upon Hill 97s, four miles due east Of AFeEzo,
 On the lower Arno belog Pisa, the American drive t0 the river et caps tured PontAdera placed the A0eFgs cans astFide he PisssRloFenee road and split the German forces south Of the AFpo,
 The Americans were eonsolldattne the 60nhern bank Of the AFpo around P0DtedeFa, eS miles north Of LlV0Eno and about tWo miles southeast of Monte Plaano, 8 hlll mass which dominates the western valley Of the Arp0 as well as Hys 0rn0 and Pisa,
 To the east the d0nglb0ys, lncludv Ing troops Of Japanese descent pushed two miles past Aesoigenu' five miles from Liv0rn0, The Hlgin Army also took Badalneeo, 70 miles 0f Lly0rno, and nearby Fanglle, Ponsaeeo end Llleiana, SUI FHF.. lheg east, Allied forces aaFaneeg up 10 two miles despite devastating mortar and WlRehllle.gnn fire enc NtFemend0ngp artillery baFfages, as sell as some of the tpickest mlsle fields encountered in Italy,
 United pgess War GeFTespondnlgs Elsanor Packard reported lll 2 elss patch from a slope eyeTlooklng As p0gn0 that only . short stretch 0l coastal plain lay between fie AipeF' leans and the city,
 "A German Fear enHfg eeDNnhee stubborn resistance, sud some sec tors 0f the American front ere n.ls der heaVy artillery fiFs, bnt Hlf slgatagle position 6 such thet lD nly aplpl0n the eAlI ef the elty ls only . IpatteT Of hours" her aaspateh said,
 Italian families weEe camping out On neattaTed farms, and there were Signs tlsat the bulk Of the civilian p0pulaiion also had left LiVpFlge,
 HOne report seys that as many as l20 ,0o0 Of EAV0fnoh approximately 200 600 inhabitants have been eoilla pelied to leave the city, the Packs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Oem0cTOt Convention
GcOntinued from Page D

sGouApuSu bpotp EA8S " smith-c0nnaily anti-strike lsw. Murray read the text Of the pFo- gram adopted et Q CIo political action conference at Washington last month.
 Murray also added to the flood Of testimony on the raciaD isslie--ap explosive one for the Dem0erats-- by urging the committee to draft strong plank condemning racial discrimination.
 The party's declaration on the race issue promised to rival the fore elgn plank ip importance. Some members expressed the belief that the Democrats must match Republic can platform pledges to support anti-poll tag end Aptl-lynehing legv isiation and to investigate racial problems in the armed forces. gt appeared extremely doubtful, hove ever, that such proposals could he adopted in the face Of opposition fFom the Democratic south.
 A group ef southern delegates met last night and adopted 8 resolu. ton opposing any plenk which called for social equality betWene races, opposing aDti-poll tag legls. latioD end advocating unTestFaiped authority for the states to tlK tlheir own primary voting regulations, The primary proposal gas all outs growth Of the supreme court des ciSi0n that Negroes could not be bRgTied from the Texas Democratic primary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

ard dispatch said.
 A naval e0inmuniaue said Allied light coastal forces were marrying slight German coastwise traffic aD the Gulf of 0enoa and along the Riviera.
 Two German boats were atackdte
 Two German boats were atatcked of VaAa and one forced to beach itself. Two ligbterds were attacked in the spezia area, one sunk, ana the other damaged, 4 small pa- trol craft was sunk in stils another clash,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

 state delegati0ns,
 Three Of the 'big follFs have thelr quarters in the Blackstone hofel, across the street from the Stevens hotel, which ig convention headF quarters. Hannegap has g corner suite on the seventh floor, Itlgbt next door Is Flynp's room. Hague has Q corner suite pp the fiftb Noof, Kelly operates from his spacious slEvF00nl apartment eyeFl0oklng Lake hiehigap.
 There ere frequent conferences anl0ng the f0nT iil BannasaD's suite where the tFansQDae oyer the doors are kept tightly locked,
 Of the four, Flynn is believed fe he closest to the president,
 An0iheF f0rmer national e0mmltg tee chairmRp tB the same hQtel ls James 4. Farley Be doesn't get invited t0 the conferences, He lsnt close to Mr Roosevelt any more,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

kAefiAiA8s@ hs@@ RRe@ " way from monastery lookonts, Later that day Q priest brought tlle note from the fatheF superior taRt fle deTmans were going to make 2 suicide Aefapse and take the esvslg Ians te death w'ib them v nssss'
 0n the afternoon 0f the Ibtb 2 British 0lIleeT observed the oegNa.ls moving TaeDfeEeemeDts of)te tlle monastery,
 on the morning ef the 18th . priest brought Q n0ie gFem the laiber enpeTlor saying the eelIls lnAndant had decided 10 permit Fels atlVas te bring f0Nd to the hostages Rt q ., ggl, eaeb day, Tae British eommander approved the food eFs FangelneDt-sRbd that is llle slillas li0il today,
 The nTltiSb are sllell'ng German poisiione near but not @ the mon" asieFy. Inside the walis, priests weFe reported leadlng civilians in prayers fog neliNegnnee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

nesssas,nsual bunch, and tQ any litV tle group of willful men that may crop np,D she said,
 Mrs, HaFTimaD, representing g group known as AInerieans united for world organization, Fee0WMendv ad that the lGteFnstlonaD 0Fganlsss tl0pi
 !, Guarantee relief from War te all nations, with the Dpeaeevlovlng nations pledged t0 advance t0getaeH ageinst aD ae9ress0r,
 2, Establish means fog peaceful settlement Of disputes and for eav VaneeWent ef hllmap rights,
 1 Create agencies fQF i0taEAag ti0nal cooperation in such Aelds as trade, iah0g, enTTeneV etabilizati0al agriculture, and RviatleD, to pFoMoie aD expanding world ae0n0lDy,
 Fly Culhegtsop, bridge expert representing 2 group eelled RIebt fer f0fal Peace, EIgev told the cons mittae 6 federal alliance between the United Rsetes, Great BFii9iD and "R collection eg smell nafions," would not cost ihis nafioD Us seVs aFeigaty because the eIlly sovereign Tight any Nf the countries W9nla glve ID is the Tlgbt to wags wsT ef aggression,
 onlbeTtsoD alse called l0T an lns teFnaEi0nal police force as pert 0f the international alliance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Red roops Lick Foe
CcOnslnued from Pave D

miles southeast oe LwOw.
 One column crashed through Co Skomoro&hi, 30 miles north north- east og Lwow. Co reach the east bank of the bug river border Of the oe- cupled government general Of Pc. land, from which Germany launched her invasion of Russia three years and a days ago.
 Another swept across the Bug river a miles north of Lw0w and captured Kalnionka, nine miles rom the Lwow-Lublln.Warsaw railway. a third seized Krasne. junction ot Lwow. Rovno and Lwow.TaFnopol railways 2s miles east Of Lwow. and . fourth swept through Jerierna, % miles southeast of Lwow.
 At the northern end of the new offensive front, the Russians reached Poritsk, % miles west Of Luck and % miles southeast Of Lublin.
 German prisoners swept up in the first days Of the offensive ex. pressed amazetnent over the come parative ease with which the Soc viets had preached the oermans' second. or Prince Eugen", defense line along the Bug river.
 The rev drive eravely impertled Lwow. poland's third largest city, . nine. way railway junction and per- haps the most powerful fortress east of the German border. The Soviet column which outflanked Lwow from the north may have been aiming at the railway running west from Lwow through Krakow and Breslau to Berlin.
 old Route
 lt was along this same ancient invasion route that the Mongols drove into Eilesia. 0ermany's east. ernmost province in the south, only to retreat after the death of uen- ghis Khan. The Russians also reached the Silesian border along this route in the last war.
 Latest reports placed Konev's forces at one point only i20 miles from the Wista river. next strong defense line before Silesia.
 Marshal Konstantin K. Rokossovs- kys campaign to topple BreSt Litovsk, southeastern bastion guard. ing the approaches to Warsaw, rap. idly vas taking shape following the capture Of Omellnka. eight and three quarters miles north, and Soviet artillery was believed already bonn. bardlng the stronghold.
 Another force from RolEossoysky's First White Russian Army captured Zhabinka. junction of the Brest Litovsk-MiTisk and Brest Ltovse- Pinsk railways ls miles east of Bresg Litovsk. in a seven-miie advance that isolated the German garrison at the intermediate stronghold of Kobryn.
 Kobryn. on the Pinsk-Bres L. tovsk railway It miles east of zha- hinka. also was threatened frontally by columns which advanced through Antopol and Osipeyichi, Is miles to the east.
 Pincers Attack
 General Georgi zakharOv's Second White Russian Army captured G0- lynka. 90 miles east. and Gainovka. & miles southeast. in a plncers at- tack toward Bialystok. guarding the northeastern approaches 10 Warsaw. VoinOvka. 60 miles almost due south of Bialystok and i0s miles east of Warsaw. also vas captured by the Second Army.
 While General Ivan D. Chernia- hoysky's Third White Russian Army built up strength on the west bank of the Niemen river for a drive into East Prussia, the First and Second Baltic armies farther north widened their breakthr0ugh into Latyia to 60 miles and captured Dyorcani, q miles east of Daugaypils. and Pii- koya, seven miles inside Latvia and due east of Riga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

newsreeis showed one of the candi. dates. several spectatorS. including a woman tsitting next Co a Brook lyn financial editor). clapped their hands hard and long .. The edi- tor started hiSSing The woman turned to him and indignantly bel- lowed; How dare you hissg" . "Hmf." he hmfd. How dare you applaudps You must be a forelgnerl" she snapped Cor. rect" he said. My ancestors came over long ago and fought in the Revolutioni" lie didn't add that his great -grandpop was a U. s. Supre Court Justice.
 Manhattan Aurals: The aoth Street cabbies who won't accept tips from servicemcn The double for Bricker at the Greenwich vil- lage Griddle--a soda jerker |. Y. The window card in a Madison Avenue bra shop: This is the real De- coyi" The saloon in Greenwich Village. which advertLses: No liquor served Co anyone under 2l. No credit given 10 anyone over itl" vir- ginia De Luce. a chow mein addict. who brings along her own chop sticks The attractive lady Ma. Tine a double for 1ngrid Berg man The returned soldier twho brought back some Jap money from sniper he shoil reading an edi. s..,st.a a,far,s,su eka IT c Fnr flna Pearl Harbor attack. He sent the Jap money to the editor with this memo: Take it. You've earned itl"
 Times Square Snaalltalk: Croswell Bowen the served ia the Libyan campaignD was injured at TObruk. lie has quit as foreign news mOni- tor at NEG after protesting the use tby the networkD of an Allied psy- chological warfare Short-wave radio station as a news source Bob Dunn's new book. 'One Day in the Army" answers the question: Daddy. what did you do in the war?" Very amusing The American Merchant Marine Library Assn needs 3O0O0O books. Send yours to them at 45 B'way. please Damon RunyOns stories are being adapted for the air in the Fall John Guntherls next book will be named "A Love of Country Life has asked Benny Goodman 10 write The Present Status of Swing" for it's special issue in Sept. Aside to E. K. M: Just read pages 467 and 468 of Under Cover and then wonder how that crowd escaped the Dept Of Justice Broadwayites rescued Sgt. Mike Donaldson from eycition. Mike was a great hero in World War He won 52 citations.
 shaMa -Shawt: A group Of officers were talking about their adventures and recalling those of buddies All agreed this fellow was lucky .. A movie actor fthe late Herbert MundinD in the last war was as- signed to a minesweeper This dengerous assignment requires that all on board wear their life jackets at all times. even while sleeping or take a bath on the ship. One II a. m. the ships company was notified that the Armistiee had been signed Mundin'g first show of elation was to remove the life jacket from his frame, after living in 1t steadily for two years He threw 1t into the sea. It floated an instant .. And then sank
 , sudden Thawt: From the loving care some NaA prisoners Of war gel in our camps over here dD contrast to the way our men are treated abr0adD you'd think that MP stands for Mama and Papa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
few hours before.
 Went In Singing

few hours before.
 Went Hn Singing
 Some units went in singing. Others were shouting or grimly silent as they pl0dded ahead with fixed bays 0nets, The wail of bagplpes, also heard at Fl Alamein, occasionally was audible over the din of crashing shells and bombs. German bF0ad- casts said the SIst British diylsl0T-- the Highlander Ladies from Hell" were participating.
 The British apparently made theiI greatest advances east and southeast Of Caen. East of tine Caep-vim0nt road, Clark reported from the front. British infantry quickly nopped up villages through which arDl0red 6peaTheads already had driven, Only small arms fire and occasional mOrs taT bursts from the ruined shell ol the C0l0mhelles steel factory ares met the attackers in this sector.
 The first British tanks across the 0Tne below Caep also met only light resistance, he said. but EisenhoyeT's e0mmuniaue said there was ''flerce fighting" in FsubonEg De vauesllss today.
 The railway station at Vaneelles vas revealed to be in British hanas.
 4 dispatch from an advance com. naHd post timed ] e. m, today sal9 the bTeaktbEougb was progressing
 sIndlestlons early this morning were that the first day 0f the ofs tenslye brought British and Gaps adlan forces Into excellent positions for . continuance Of the push" the dispatch said.
 JIt may be assumed that M0Dtv golneFy would not have ordered tpe breakfhT0ngh without g snhsfenl1el pTep0ndeFanee of aFm0F, At lahg, the great buildup Of s3 days Is De- glnnlng to reap the harvest.s
 R0mnlel was understood 70 nave brought to bear 2 majority q the nine to ls divisions t0talllng ID 70 l60 900 men around CaeD against tlle British gap, Many Of the divisions were Rs suicide units, elite gEepag. ieTs or crack pRnzeF 0niglts ghleD fought ln Ralssla, North AfFles, nlv ely Or Italy, which accounts Tor pDe fierce Eeslsiapls reported in lste@ adViees,
 EnEibeV Progress British forces also made further lar0gTess between the 0d0p and orgle River southwest 0f Gaen, konth gg Tlllyse seMFv vfsenlleg, the British aes ganeed about Q halE mile in the Sbs vlgny area and threatened the begs man hold on Movers, 70 miles sont!lls vest Of Caen on the railway 70 w. larssR0eage.
 On the American Aeet0y, the 1negs at0gs Of ht. To established . flgm hold 0D the northeast benk el uQe Wire River and prepared 70 efehe " wlse out German aTiijlery poaliloOtL 0n high ground On the s0ufpgesL bank, from Ehleh the enemy nAs been smelling ", To, tlampaf, bgp and . half miles neFtbwest eg w. L0, was captured.
 Other American troops cut fntt main 60, kso-PeFieTs highWay z! points fouE and sik miles noftnSe.. Of si, To and were eopyefeine en PeFleFs, WFont dispatches FePostea alans 0f m German withdrawal srQ!' psFieFs to hlsh ground to tas scum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

NLOEIIE8lUIU EFV8l1 F"BE V with the German administration in order to preserve my German prop eTty."
 He was said Lo have told the FBI he owned about si00.000 worth Of property in Germany, where he has a mother, two sisters and a brother.
 4 defense motion to postpone the trial on grounds that many dfenGe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Aisns ~ neW plague e laenslg ere reported ln urllgalsv agld grass happefs aEe eanellle trouble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
US Nczi Runs AfouI Of Low

Ccontinuod from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Mrs. Hovvinsom ToIks peoee

GcoDtinnad from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Big Four
 Rule Meet

GcsntinYss from Psss 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

witnesses were in the armed forces Eas denied by Judge Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Allies Drive Ahead

CcOntinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
British Planes Slash Reich

ScOntlnusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
20 FonoticoI CevmIOns

Gcapiinnad from Rses 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Bigtewp Side,6h0w; It happened ln one Of the neigbborhoo dmoyie fileaiers the other night The