davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-03
N. 7. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.
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Evening star., 1944-05-03

There is curse in your purse
and wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras. ta) Paid so
lar TINS year te) pr extra. (hD S. ext
okl loc extra. I'D Paid in 1943. W $40
Evening star., 1944-05-03
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, May 3 LP,-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc. Bank and trust
companies. Opening bid and asked prices
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Kings CLpfB TAX
LacKa wanna

LaCKaWanna 4I1A'W va c q I4e bsB
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. ur-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends re not Included Also extra or
extras d Cash or stock e Paid last year.
! I PAYABLE in stock e Declared or paid SO
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this wear WV With warrants. XIV Without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
Command UpheavaI
 Revealed
Change, Operation Heads, During Saipan Battle
 Is Made Known

WAS HING T ON, Sept. 9.-Lt Gen. Holland Smith of the U. s Marines, commanding General oi the American forces that drove the Japs from Saipan, said that he was forced" to relieve the Army Maj. Gen. Ralph Smith, who cam manded the Army forces during the operation.
 The Marine general, now com- manding the fleet Marine force in the Pacific, gave no details at the news conference in regard to the circumstances that led to his action while the battle for Saipan in the Western Pacific in the Marianas was still in progress.
 He said, I'm not given to pass ing the buck, but as you seek de- tails concerning this incident, remind you that General Smith is an Army officer and I must refer you to the War Department"
 The War Department stated there would be no comment on Smiths remarks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
CHURCHILL, FOR MEET
 AT QUEBEC
Conference Sch duI e q Again Between Lead
 CTS of Two Nations

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-In ar apparent preparation for another war meeting with Churchill in Que bee, President Roosevelt conferred today with kep diplomatic and economic advisers and also saw the British Ambassador Earl Halifax for the third time this week.
 The President received three members of the Cabinet Commit tee, named for study of war cre- ated economic problems. The mem- bers are Hull, Stimson and Mor- genthau.
 Another White House conference of potential importance was with Robert Murphy, newly named ad- wiser of German affairs in Eisen- hower's Command. Murphy just returned from Italy where he saw Churchill.
 Another callar was Elmer Davis, Director of the OWI.
 Yesterday, the President met Marshall, Arnold, Leahy and King. Marshall remained after the others for a long personal talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
BLOW OF GERMANS
 SMASHED
Counteratialks Beaten Off -Coastal Entrapmenf
 Now Sealed

LONDON, Sept. g. American forces, poised for a killing blow at the Siegfried Line, smashed the heaviest counterattack the Germans have mustered since the battle of Normandy, while the British Second Army beat to pieces the last hope of the German army to attempt break ing out of the coastal entrapment between Lille and Ghent, Belgium.
 Patton's Third Army, along the Moselle River, is becoming engaged in the first full-scale battle since the original American breakout in Normandy, July 25.
 In the north, the British drove another bridgehead across the Albert Canal some 25 mile seast of Ant werp.
 The Canadians pushed 80 miles up along the Calais coast and the British drove 1l0 miles from Vimy Ridge to the Dutch border
 The American First Army thrust 80 miles from the Belgian border at Liege to within Is miles of the outer defenses of the Siegfried Line.
 The American Third Army drove up 35 miles from Mouse to across the Moselle River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
BIGTHRU5T
 ON LINE OF
 5|EGFRlED
Greatest Allied Force Ever Concentrated on Con-
 tinenf in Action

LONDON, Sept 9.-The biggest American fighting force ever massed on the continent has closed in the battle for Germany and punched to within heavy artillery range of the Siegfried Line in the key sector around the German border city of Aachen on the approaches to the Ruhr.
 Three American armies and one British Army are being employed in the gigantic operations in these posi- tions:
 Four Armies Involved
 The First American Army in Bel gium drive beyond the captured Bel gian fortress city of Liege to less than IS miles from the German frontier in the vicinity of Aachen.
 The Third American Army has crossed the Moselle River in five places around Metz and Nancy in eastern France and has crushed large scale German counter-attack.
 The Seventh American Army. which came up from the Mediter- ranean, is driving down the last 25 miles to Belfort Gap, north of Switzerland.
 Fierce Resistance
 To the north, the British Second Army holds it's five mile deep bridgehead over the Albert Canal against increasing fierce resistance as the Germans battle to stem the flanking sweep toward the northern anchor of tine Siegfried Line at Cleve, the German border town, 65 miles southeast of Amsterdam.
 New Crossing
 A frontline dispatch says the Brit ish Second Army advance units have forced a new crossing of Albert Canal in the area of Cheel, 25 miles east of Antwerp. This crossing is three or four miles northwest of the previous bridgehead which is carried to Bourg, Leopold and Aachen to- ward It. Gen. Hodges First Army.
 Patton Needs Gas
 Patton's gasoline Third Army to the south is being supplied by sky train of CAT transport planes that land on the forward airstrips. This is the first slow-up of the Third Army.
 The Supreme Headquarters mask the exact clements of the four Allied armies, concealing from the Germans which columns are en- gagged in feints and those which will deliver a smashing blow designed to breach the Nazi line and fan out into the interior of Hitler's final fortress in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
CAROLINE ISLANDS
 SPRAYED
Extensive Rddis Reported Ydp Gable Station Is
 Bombed Out
By WILLIAM l.. WORDEN

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 9-American car rier-based planes bo m bed and strafed Yap and Alithi islands ir the western Carolines on September |5 6 and T, destroying the Yar cable station, once a subject oi controversy between the United States and Japan.
 These attacks and the aerial strikes on the Marianas and Mar GUS and Marshalls are announced by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
 The three-day assault on Tap and Alithi coincided on the first day with the carrier-fighter sweep on Palau, 315 miles southwest of Yap.
 Tokyo Admits Bombing
 The Berlin radio, quoting Tokyo advices said that Palau and Tap had been attacked three days with from 400 to 500 carrier bombers There was no mention, however, of today's announcement of the ad- ditional attacks on Palau.
 The Navy said that 10 tons of bombs were dropped on Tap and Alithi, also several rockets fired There was no enemy interception and meager ground fire from Pagan and Agiguan islands.
 l., The Marianas were bombed and strafed Wednesday and rockets were fired at Pagan island gun emplace- ments. There was moderate anti aircraft fire.
 Fires Are Started
 Marcus island was hit the same day by Army heavy bombers who raided that island in the third land-based raid. Explosions ana fires were reported.
 The activity of the Pacific air front extended also to Manchuria with a superfortress raid on that Jap dominated country. Radio Tokyo, first to announce the raid, said the planes came from China Tokyo claimed three planes were downed and admitted, some dam age was caused on the ground. They identified the target area as the industrial center of Anshan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
JAP BASES
 WRE(kEDIN NEW RAIDS
Allied Air Forces Now Dominate Southern
 Philippines Areas
By YATES MCDANIEL

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sept. g. Allied air forces now dominate the Southern Philippines" Gen. Douglas Macarthur announces, in reporting unchallenged new daylight raids against the Japanese in the Davao and Mindanao air centers.
 Strong units of heavy and medium bombers, escorted by fighters, on Wednesday wrecked the Japanese Santa Anna. seaplane base in Davao Bay, and bombed Buayan, one of the key airdromes in Southern Min danao. Thirteen tons of explosives were dropped in the second-largest raid over Mindanao. The only enemy plane in the air was downed by the raiders.
 Patrol planes roamed uncontested over island bases between New Guinea and westward from Min danao destroying or heavily damag- ing seven freighters, totaling $500 tons, and hitting installations.
 Three separate attacks were made on Halmahera and on the nearby Morotai islands south of Mindanao
 Fighter planes apparently flew a 1 ,700-mile record round trip pro- testing Wednesdays Mindanac bomber flight.
 Macarthur reported that the Jap anese Western New Guinea Air Force are virtually annihilated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
DEWEY WANTS
 WORLD PEACE
 ORGANIZATION
Nominee, in louisville e Speech, Urges Forma-
 lion Before War sind

ENROUTE WITH DEWEY, Sept 9.-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey has turn ed northward toward his native State of Michigan to start ten days of grass root campaigning after de- claring in Louisville last night that he is for formation of force -wield- ing world security organization without waiting for the wars end. The nominee travelled toward Lansing, without any scheduled stops, for a conference with Gov. Harry F. Kelley and leaders of political, farm, labor, negro, and other organizations. His aides in- sisted that this is part of his de- termination to avoid any appear ance of a typical "peacetime barn. storming" tour. Until September 18 when he speaks in Seattle, he will make only brief train-end appear ances and will spend most of his time in conferences.
 Dewey came out flatly last night before a cheering, stamping, whist ling crowd in the Louisville armory in support of principle using force where necessary to prevent future wars. He endorsed the American plan of a postwar security organiza- ton as submitted in the Dumbarton Oaks conference.
 He said, This world organization should develop an effective coopera- tive means to prevent or repel mill tary aggression. Such means should include a United States force as well as mobilization of international opinion and moral pressure on economic sanctions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
48 PASSENGERS ARE
 CARRIED BY COASTAL

Yesterday Alaska Coastal Air lines, carried AS passengers ir flights to Ketchikan, Wrangell Petersburg, Excursion Inlet, Kills moo, Haines, Sitka and Skagway.
 To Haines-W. J. McCalister.
 To Skagway-Ernest Hill, Wilbert Walker, Joseph D. Peppets, P. T Layacans and Harry Krugh.
 To Ketchikan-J. w Horn, R. E Robertson, Wm. L. Paul, Jr, Fred Paul, R. G. Maynard, Andy Lorent- zen, D. Lorentzen, Robert Lyman Fred Williams and H. N. Nelson.
 Ketchikan to Juneau - Chester Finn, George Gorun.
 Killisnoo to Juneau-Mr. and Mrs George Nezoeff.
 Ketchikan to Petersburg - Jim Dinner, Sam Thomas
 Ketchikan to Wrangell-G. S. Newhouse, Walter Marins.
 Wrangell to Petersburg Ro- nero.
 Wrangell to Juneau-Mrs. w. C. Waters.
 Petersburg to Juneau-Mrs. Sty- henson.
 To Excursion Inlet-William F Kellotat, Shaver o. L. Robinson.
 Juneau to Sitka, Mary Watson Emma Nicolet, John Lawrence Capt. McNichol, E. M Morrow, Mrs c. Littlefield.
 Warm Springs to Sitka-Mr. and Mrs. R. Winchell.
 Sitka to Juneau-Glen Malline Mrs. Malline, George Hobson, Mrs G. B. Hughes, G. B. Hughes, How. ard Gallagher, Hugh sWade, c Swarzlose, Donald c, Fransen, Jin Hobson, John Haverstitch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
CHAMBER, ROTARY
 ASSIST All CLUB

Contributions from the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Clubs are making possible the first annual All Club fair which will be held at the Scottish Rite Temple next Saturday, September 16 in the afternoon and evening beginning at o'clock and closing at 8 o'clock, advises Mrs. c. l.. Robards. The monetary gifts from these organi- cations will be used for the rental of the Temple and for the cash prize awards.
 The All Clubs are sponsored by the agricultural extension service through the home demonstration agents and country farm agents with specialists doing all club work being employed in a majority of states. The leadership of the var ious groups is done by volunteers who in a majority of cases here been club members themselves while in the grades or high school
 The emblem of the club is the four-leaf clover with an H in each leaf. The four Ills are used because club members pledge their heads to clearer thinking, their hearts tc greater loyalty, their hands to lar Ii ger service and their health to bet ter living for their club, community and country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
4. H. MCDONALD E MARRIED; IS ALSO
 GIVEN ENpR0M0TI0N
,.1 Sept. 9.-The marriage

I SEATTLE, Sept. 9.--The marriage of A. H. Mcdonald, longtime Gen eral Manager of the Alaska Steam ship Company in Alaska, to Mrs. Selma Payne of Shanghai, former Valdez court official, was disclosed here simultaneously with the an- nouncement of his appointment as assistant to ce-President and Gen. eral Manager Leslie Baker. The General Manager of the line an- nounced his appointment and said McDonalds headquarters would be in Anchorage. The increase in rank of the Alaska manager is "one step in the Alaska Steamship Company's preparations to meet the needs of the Territory's transportation in the coming era.'
 Mcdonald and Mrs. Payne were married at p. m. yesterday after a friendship that began in Valdez in 1915 when he first went to Alaska for the company. She was then Selma Scott, Valdez court reporter and attorney.
 Later she married H. F. Payne, bank official and spent 20 years in Shanghai, where her husband died shortly before the Japanese interned her. Mrs. Payne was repatriated, reaching New York in December
 In the meantime. Mrs. Mcdonald had also died and McDonald, mak- ing trip to the States learned that his old friend, Mrs. Payne was visit ing friends in Chelan, Washington. He went to see her and they de- cided to get married.
 MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald will re- turn to Anchorage within few days to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
CHANG AND SON

The way the story of Generalis- simo Chiang Kai-Shek's 16-year- old concubine got started, according to high Chinese sources, was in- directly through his son.
 The Generalissimo ("Jissimo" to his friends has been living in the summer palace with his second son, who is young, attractive, and has his quota of girl friends One young lady in particular has been in the summer palace longer than the others, all of which gave rise to the unfortunate rumor that this was why Madame Chiang Kai-Shek left home.
 The young lady may marry the Jissimos son.
 This son, who happens to be Chiang's favorite, was born of a Japanese mother. Chiang went to the Japanese West Point as young man.
 His eldest son went to Moscow
 By DREW PEARSON dt. Col Robert 6. Allen now on active
 service with the Army.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
ONE 5UpERF0RT
 IS LOST IN RAID;
 UN5HAN TARGET

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. = One superfortress is missing and is pre- sumed to be lost as result of yes- terday's B-29 attack on Anshan, Manchuria.
 The Twentieth Air Force report ed that all the other planes of the large task force that made the attack are accounted for.
 The communique said American gunners wned seven enemy fighter planes and probably de- stroyed 10 others and damaged II.
 Early appraisal of the damage to the target indicates numerous hits within the target area. Crews of the last planes to reach the target area report the objectives were obscured by clouds of smoke says the communique.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
TANKS MASSED IN BATTLE FOR GERMAN
(annerY Is Fire Swept
 Al Cordova

CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 9.-Fire starting about 6 o'clock yesterday morning leveled the big 21a line New England Fish Company's can nery on Ocean Dock, including the cannery building, store, offices, warehouse, machine shop, net lofts in which were stored the Red sal mon gear and purse seines of the season just ended The loss is es- timated at $5O0,000.
 The Filipino bunkhouse, fisher mems bunkhouse were also destroy ed as well as the big mess hall and kitchen.
 The wind quickly spread the blaze to all parts of the cannery. The fire presumably started from an oil burning stove in the store or office.
 Bursting drums of oil lent a spectacular feature, sending up great pillows of flames hundreds of feet into the air.
 The bunkhouses were cleared be- fore the fire was too far advanced and no injuries are reported. Workers lost practically all of their personal possessions.
 The loss of canned salmon was small as most of the pack had been shipped.
 The big blaze threatened to set off the timbered hill against which the cannery buildings stood but flames were extinguished.
 There are no accommodations in town for the 100 or more workers who were burned out of the bunk houses and attempts will be made to take them outside as soon as possible.
 Eric Bulmer, formerly of Ketchi- kan, was superintendent of the cannery for his first year here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
REX VICTIM OF
 NAzI FIRE

ROME, Sept. 9.-The 51 ,000 ton liner Rex, one time Queen of the Italian Merchant Fleet and rec ord holder, lay burning in the northern Adriatic Sea off Trieste after a blistering attack by rocket firing Beaufighters.
 More than 120 rockets hit the liner, some below the waterline reconnaissance disclosed. She was lying motionless with a 60 degree list to port, an airforce report said
 The German Naval experts are believed to be preparing to sink the Rex and block Trieste Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
New Alaska Delegate May Gel Job Quickly

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. = The House Territories Committee has approved a bill by Anthony J. Di- mond, Alaska Delegate, to provide for the filling of his office between September 12 and January 3, 1945. The measures specifices that the man chosen in the September elec- tion, for full term starting in January, may also fill the office between the two dates.
 Dimond is resigning to become District Court Judge in the Third Judicial Division in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
LATE WAR BULLETINS

MOSCOW The Red Army is sweeping through Bulgaria and 1t appears the drive will likely free the Balkan Peninsula from the Mediter- ranean to Ukrainian ports.
 ROME-Roads from Greece are damned with German transports moving northward trying to escape any Allied entrapment.
 TOKYO = A new air attack on Anshan is reported today by the Japanese Headquarters. Ten Am- erican aircraft have dropped bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
LADIES' AID HAS
 FIRST FALL MEET

On Thursday afternoon the first fall meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. John Sunderland. After dessert luncheon served by the hostess and Mrs. Martin Rian, the regular busi- ness meeting took place.
 The date of the annual bazaar has been set for Friday, December |. Mrs. J. O. Rude, Mrs. Bert Mo- Dowell and Mrs. Chris Wyller were appointed to serve on the Ways and Means Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
TO kET(HIkAN. WITH
 PULP, PAPER MEN

Frank Heintzleman, Regional For ester, is returning to Ketchikan again today, accompanying four pulp and paper representative from the Pacific Northwest who arrived here via PAA yesterday.
 The men will look over the pulp timber area which is being blocked out in that vicinity by the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
The w ashington Merry -Go- Round

WASHINGTON-T inside story can now be told regarding one ot the greatest worries of the Allied High Command in connection with the Normandy invasion = namely, casualties. It was feared they would be terrifically high.
 In fact, Prime Minister Church. ill, who had hung back from a cross-channel front for two years, feared the Allies might suffer losses comparable to the early days of the last war, when the. cream of British manhood, then relatively untrained, was moved down in Flanders fields. He frequently told FDR that he was worried about losing the seed" of Britain.
 This worry gives an insight into the sudden change between the type of slow fighting during the first few weeks in Normandy and the headlong onrush of today.
 Allied orders during the early weeks in Normandy were to ad- vance under a curtain of steel" As a result, the greatest artillery barrage ever laid down in history was thrown at the Germans in advance of Allied infantry. It was an artillery barrage so heavy that it wiped out almost everything in it's path.
 However, it was slow. It took time to unload big guns on shallow beaches. It also took time to bat ter down German positions. But cnce these positions were battered down, and the rim of German de- fense was broken, the Allies found what General Eisenhower knew was the case-a complete military vacuum inside.
 In other words, the Nazis had staked everything on holding the rim, had no defenSes in the interior. That is the explanation for the headlong rush of Allied forces in recent weeks. The Nazis were gambling on their Atlantic Wall, a wall which could not stand up under Bradley's curtain of steel"
 NOTE General Montgomery cautious advances in Normandy probably reflected in part Church ills worry over casualties How ever, he has been cautious in other areas also. Before the Battle of Fl Alamein, when the British Army had been pushed back and back across the desert toward Cairo, Montgomery queried his chief, Gen. eral Alexander: What casualties can I take?" Alexander, with the fate of the Suez Canal at stake, replied: "One hundred percent. .' Caution, of course, is no reflection on courage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-09
American League
FOOTBALL

The pro-football Los Angeles Mus tangs defeated the Seattle Bombers last night 12 to in a passing bat tie in which Izzy Cantor, former UCLA star, bested Dean McAdams, formerly Washington and Eastern pro-player.