davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
/ Killed, I Hurt
] n Train Mishdp

NEW BUFFALO, April 3
Philip Enders. 43, OF Eau Claire
vas killed and two others were
eriously injured when the drive
rod OF the locomotive az the NeY
York Central freight train Of
which they were the crew broke
knd drove through the steam box
bn a run from Chicago 10 Niles.
Enders. the fireman, died Of
ktearn burns, while Otto Feallock,
81. Of Niles, the engineer. and
Ernest z Moore Il of Chicago,
brakeman. were badly burned.
eaIlock was taken 10 ST. An
(honys Hospital. Michigan City
Ind Moore 10 a hospital IN Niles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

There was a rain effect in the play and rain al
WAYS exercised a sublime influence on Jack Barry
more lie loved listen to natural downpour, once
observing sounds like all the little beggars IN the
world tapping their canes and crutches on the root
as they go out 10 ask for bread
And the stage shower artificial as il was became
in Barrymore's fancy symbol of his own loneliness
OF heart II made him think Of ireSde-and OF
taking wife One night. after changing 10 evening
clothes he left the thester 10 find genuine RAIN
falling.
He called a hanson cab and went TO a ball being
given for Katherine CORR Harris tahyhaired beauty
OF the social register few months later, the ~
year-old beauty married the 28yearod victim Of the
rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Detroit Orators Try
For Midwest HOnOrS
BY JERRY PETIT

CHICAGO, April 3-Detrots hopes in the national John
Oraorcs Contest coday rested the youthful
Detroit Southeastern High School lad and 9
Highland Park Junior College student who will compete
in the Midwest Zone finals here at p. today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

But there little happiness in the match. Though
the inexperienced girl tried hard not TO quarrel with
Barrymore, they quarreled frequently. Perhaps the
bottle was the cause. Jack merely explained. I'm
happiness increased the drink, and drink increased the
unhappineSS.
In the spring OF 1914 when he was 81, Jack under
took Byronc flight To Italy. lie still married
20 Katherine. Not even intmates knew whether mar
rage uninSpired roles provoked the journey.
Whatever the of the hegra, its effect upon
Barrymore and the theater well, would eventually
he expressed terms of meteors. In travels about
Italy with young playwright Edward Sheldon JACK
readied himself for dramatic heights.
Continued tomorrow
Published The NknE Press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times cArrier-sales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
EACH PANEL A5x90
sREADY TO HANG
ADJUSTABLE TOPS

Attractive pattern in eggshell. Slotted
tops. Hemmed bottom Ideal for any
room in the house. Give your windows a
new outlook for spring. We reserve the
right to limit quantities.
Crsw1ey's-Bargals Baseraeus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

Lists for Michigan issued by the
government after the next OF kin
have been notified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

coat Sketched
Ch terrified IN
nxes "a 90 - IA
grplup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03

Smart dress coats OF wool,
rsyon and cotton fabrics. Tai
lored in black and navy IN sizes
SO TO a.. Ideal 10 wear now and
right through the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
;cores Die, Hundreds Missing, Cleveland Fire
NATIONAL WAR FUND CAMPAIGN
 SPREADING OUT

With increasing activity on the part of the solicitors, and a very general interest rapidly spreading throughout the community in the National War Fund, it is expected that the Campaign Committee will be able on Monday to announce an excellent total of contributions to that date This was the state ment made today by Jack Fletcher, Campaign Chairman, who reported Thursday that the total raised up to that morning amounted to ap- proximately one quarter of Ju- neau's quota of a minimum of $l0,- 500.
 Val Poor, of Douglas, has just been named chairman of the campaign in that community It is requested that all residents of that town leave their contributions to the fund at his drug store, which will be the campaign headquarters
 Although the drive is not sched- uled to close until November II, two of Juneau's residential dis trict solicitors have already com pleted their work Mrs Helen Foss and Mrs. Ed Sutton are the ladies whose enthusiasm, according to Fletcher, has set very high standard of excellence for all the rest of those enlisted in this com munity effort.
 It should be a matter of pride to everyone in Juneau that the solicitation of the High School and the Grade School students has also been brought to a successful close with the drive scarcely a week old. The report of large total subscrip- tions from both the faculties and students is expected to be made to the Campaign Committee on Monday.
 Concurrently with the local ef- fort, funds are being raised now in almost every city and town throughout the United States for the maintenance in 1945 of more than 20 great humanitarian agen- cies. Each of them-USO (together with the USO Camp Shows, War Prisoners Aid, United Seaman's Service, Allied War, Relief, and the others-is absolutely dependent on the National War Fund for it's support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
TITO 'S ME N RUSSIANS IN
 zAGREBpUSH

MOSCOW. Oct. 2f. Marshal Tito's Yugoslav Partisans freed for new action by the capture of Bell grade, joined the Red Army in a drive toward the Croatian puppet government seat of zagreb, 225 miles northwest of Belgrade in the Sava River Valley. Budapest is on the Danube, 190 miles north of Belgrade.
 East and southeast of Budapest, other Russian forces, supplemented by Rumanian units, rumbled up three main highways leading tc Budapest but encountered stiff re- sistance from large numbers of Ger man tanks and anti-tank forces.
 Beyond the Tisza River, the num- Der of German captives seized since the libeartion of Belgrade, swelled toward the 10000 mark. The Yugo- slavs mopped up every corner of the broken city.
 Premier Joseph Stalin announced the capture of Hungary's third larg- est city, Debrecen. This conquest broke the back of German resist ance in Eastern Hungary after a prolonged and furious armored bat tie, estimated to have cost the Ger mans and a Russians total of 1000 tanks.
 Official Russian silence still en- veloped the East Prussian front. Ber- lin announced last night that Red Army troops had penetrated l2 miles inside East Prussia on an 80-mile front.
 The Germans also said the Rus sians in Hungary rolled 30 miles be- yond Debrecen, reaching the rail town of Tiszacsege on the Tisza River, 85 miles east of Budapest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
DEWEY SAYS NEW DEAL IS
 TOO STATIC

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21-Loosing a new barrage at what he calls "one man government, Governor Thomes E. Dewey declared Presi- dent Roosevelt was trying to make political capital out of the social gains which he said, were initiated by the Republicans in the Admin istration.
 The New York Governor promis- ed to expand and broaden these gains if elected, declaring the Democrats resent the Kidnapping of their party by Communists and the Political Action Committed
 The epublican Presidential nominee said "it is time to face the fact that the New Deal is a bankrupt organization, living only to extend it's powers over the daily lives of our people" He conceded the New Deal did some good tllIlSo III tlo yOutiis Ooy oSNioA VI now it seeks to live on it's past In this great national campaign my opponent has not offered the people of this country even a pre- tense Of a program for the future. '
 He tells the working men and women of America to trust him and do as they are told and to ask no questions. That end is the result of rule under one man. In the inevitable end a philosophy arises that sees no real future for America. It results in a view point of seeing nothing ahead but a repetition of it's own peactime failures and a return after the war to unemployment with leaf-rakine doles.
 T am sure America will never submit to that dreary prospect Dewey concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
FOUR NEW MEMBERS UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN
 TO COM OF LOCAL US0

Four new members of the Con- mittee of Management of the USO were unanimously elected last night at the monthly meeting held in the USO headquarters. The new members are Joe Werner, Thomas Parke, Adjt. H. Lorenzen and Jo- seph c. Johnston, and they will set up the hamburger sandwiches and coffee at the next meeting.
 Several entertaining and appe- tizing features are being planned for the USO. and announcement of the dates will be made when all preparations are completed.
 Doris McEachran, new hostess of the USO, was given the glad hand and greetings from the members of the COM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
KIMMEL OBJECTS TO PEARL HARB0R
 REPORT SECRECY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-An an- nouncement that a secret" report on the Navy's investigation of the Pearl Harbor attack is being re- viewed prior to any publication, brought proteSt from Rear Admiral Kimmel's lawyer. who said the pro- cedure is a spacious pretext" to withhold the findings until after the presidential election.
 Charles Rugg, counsel for Kim mel, who commanded the Navy forces in Hawaii when the Japs struck there, stated, "he is en- titled to hear the verdict of the court promptly"
 Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal yesterday turned the re- port over to Admiral King for a determination of its effect on the military security of the subject Much of the political debate, in- cluding the assertion by Represen- tative Maas, Minnesota Republican, is that it is being withheld for political reasons.
 The report was delivered to For restal yesterday and labeled in part as a top secret" in the highest Naval security classification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
HOLE BLOWN IN DAM; TRAINS HiT
 BY THUNDERB0LTS

LONDON, Oct. 21. = American Thunderbolts tore a breach in the French dam east of the Third Army front yesterday.
 By mid-day the Seille River surged out of its banks in widening flood that extended as far as May enic, nine miles from the tapped lake. The dam is 25 miles east of Nancy.
 Eighteen German planes were downed in two dogfights over Col ogne and Coblenz yesterday. United States Ninth Airforce fighter-bomb- CTS and dive-bombers claimed 228 railroad cars destroyed or damaged and IS locomotives disabled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
EXPLOSION
 STARTS BIG
 BLAZE TODAY
0ne- half Mile Square De. vasfated- -Th0usdnds
 Are Homeless

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 21 = The death toll climbed hourly to- day in the worst conflagration in Cleveland's history. The explosion punctuated blaze devastated an East Side area, one half mile square.
 The list of known dead mounted to 70 as scores of emergency crews searched the gaunt remnants of hundreds of homes for victims, trapped after a series of blasts destroyed the East Ohio Gas Com pany's $6,0O0000 liquid gas storage plant at the foot of East Sixty Second Street.
 The latest official figure for missing persons is 168.
 Chairman Orr of the Cleveland Red Cross unit, in message to Washington Red Cross headquar- ters, expressed the fear that fa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
CHARLES MILLER LEASES CAPITOL
 CAFE FOR YEARS

Charles Miller announced today he had leased the Capitol Cafe, popular Juneau cocktail and dance spot, to Bill Sweeny and T. w. Such.
 Miller has been in business in Juneau for 35 years, opening the Capitol in 1883. At present he is operating the Dreamland Cocktail Bar in Fairbanks. Such is owner of the Northern Bar in Juneau.
 Miller will return to the interior after completing the transaction. He said that he will return some day to Juneau, as he still considers it his home. Miller stated he had not sold his home nor his business, so he would be able to come back here some day.
 The new operators will conduct the Capitol on the same basis as heretofore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
 TO MIG '

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l-President Franklin D. Roosevelt, travelling in c twin role as Commander int Chief and candidate for office, brought his fourth term campaign to New York City, where round of mili- tary inspections and political appearances are scheduled
 A major address to the Foreign Policy Association will be given at 6:30 this evening, Pacific War Time, over the Blue and NEG networks.
 Roosevelt visited and spoke to a rally at Ebbets Field, declaring his "old friend, Bob Wagner deserves we'll He IS the kind of man who should be reelected to the Senate for another term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
CHIEF BOAT5WAIN MATE
 kekAH0N HAMMERED

J. w. McMahon, Chief Boat swain's Mate, Coast Guard, has been transferred and is now await ing his orders and destination of new station. Chief Boatswain' $ Mate H. A. Shearer has arrived as successor to McMahon.
 Chief McMahon, since on shore duty in Juneau, has been in charge of the Coast Guard Barracks. He has also been a valuable service man member of the Committee of Management of the USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
COASTAL AlRLIMES
 FLIES 25pAsSEMCERS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 25 passengers yesterday, flying the following to Sitka: William James. R. Kronen, Paul E. Alexander Ed Garnick, Stanley McNallen. Jean Lang, Lynn Crosby, Dale Blyberg.
 Sitka to Juneau-Robert Dalton, Cliff Tisoale, George Morgan.
 Round trip to Excursion Inlet Leonard Schaffer, James Huston.
 Juneau to Ketchikan = Morris Shapiro, K. Almira Norton, Frances McGregor, R. Martinson, Jack Sutherland.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell R. M. Livingston, Charles Stafford
 Ketchikan to Juneau-James E. Garns, Roscoe c. Kenny, D. R. Cowan.
 Wrangell to Juneau Dorothy Nyman, Leo L. Lazetti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
ALLIED PUSH MADE AFTER
 AA(HEN FALL
Unconditional Surrender of Fortress PreCedes
 New Offensive

LONDON, Oct. 21-Eight hundred German troops, last defenders of wasted Aachen, surrendered uncon- ditionally at noon today and all resistance ended inside the city and in the suburbs.
 Aachen is the first big city to fall to the American Army. Two thousand prisoners have already been taken by First Army men who captured the medieval city, 40 miles from Cologne. Despite Hit lers orders to resist to the death 800 enemy troops surrendered when Gen. Hodges Doughboys pressed them into hopeless traps on the fringe of the city, after taking the center of it.
 Canadians Push On
 Seventy miles northwest, the Canadian First Army pushed a three-pronged offensive four miles nearer the German strongholds of Rosendahl anal Breda, in a battle carrying over the rain-soaked fields above Antwerp. British infantry and Canadian tanks entered the road junction of Wuestwezel, ls miles north of Antwerp on the Antwerp -Breda highway, and sent patrols probing out mile or two northwest of the town.
 This offensive is the second phase of the battle to win the use of Antwerp's port for supply base The first phase is drawing to an end and west of Antwerp where Canadians are steadily closing in on the German pocket around Breskens, below the Schelde Estu- ary in eastern Holland
 Yanks Near Maas River
 U. s. forces pushed to within 4,000 yards of the German con- munications stronghold near the Maas River. British troops, mean while, consolidated their positions southeast of Venray.
 i American and French troops are pushing across the Vosges River into the foothills protecting south western Germany and have ham, mered out gains east and north o1 captured Bruveres. They have re- pulsed counterattacks there and ir the Moselotte River bend area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct 2l - Closing quotation on Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 65s, American Can 80%, Anaconda 2712, Beech Air craft 95s, Bethlehem Steel 639s Commonwealth and Southern 1916 Curtiss Wright 57s, International Harvester 79h, Kennecott 359s, North American Aviation 1lA, New York Central 18A, United States Steel 58%, Pound S4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages at todays short session are as follows: Indus trials, 148.35; rails, AZ; utilities, 25.94.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
W00DLEY FLIES 10
 PASSENGERS HERE

Woodley Airways brought 10 pas- sengers to Juneau from Westward points yesterday afternoon. Those arriving from Anchorage are: MT and Mrs. J. Snyder, c. J. Cripes, A. J. Adams, Mrs. A. J. Adams, M. B. Braley.
 From Cordova = Marie Duvall Vivian Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Hal ferty.
 Outgoing passengers to Anchor age were: George Morgan, Ger aldine Ringstead, Dorothy Tynel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
BewiIdered Enemy Offers Slight Resistance
 Casualties Low
LANDING FORCES ARE OF MAMMOTH PROPORTIONS
Great Support Given from Air-Also from Guns
 of Ships

GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS IN THE PHIL IPPINES, Oct. 21. The Tank ground forces have consolidated all beachheads on Leyte Island. Gen. tral Philippines, and are moving in- land. it is officially announced today in the second communique issued since the invasion.
 Ground casualties are reported comparatively light.
 Food and other supplies are pour ing ashore as the invaders come to grips with the self-same Japs who tortured the Americans and Filipinos following the surrender of Bataan in 1942.
 Counter Air Blows
 The Japanese Air Force dealt counter blows and succeeded in dam aging only one vessel of the 600-ship convoy, the communique says, and another vessel was hit by shore fire.
 The communique makes no refer ence to the report from the invasion scene that the 6.s00-foot airfield at Tacloban, Leyte Island, has been seized.
 Enemy Opposition Light
 Enemy opposition to the continued landings are reported to be light
 Gen. MacArthur, who is backed by the greatest naval, air and troop masses ever assembled for the ann phibious operation in the Pacific, issued new communique after he had stood in the rain, drenched, in a broken down signal truck, and broadcast an appeal to the Filipinos to strike the foe as the liberators advanced.
 Claim Airfield Fallen
 Mutuals reporter Gordon Walker, said in broadcast, that Tacloban airfield has fallen to the Tanks but other frontline reporters heard to- day. reported the invaders are near the outskirts of that field in bid for the airfield, also for Tacloban, capital city, and other chief points on Leyte's east coast.
 Forces Move Inland
 Frontline reports said the Tanks have moved well inland at Dulag and made adequate preparations against possible enemy counterat- tacks.
 The Jap Air Force has made fran tic efforts to interfere with the op- erations but are handicapped by preparatory attacks of the invasion ists who have knocked them out on many Philippine airfields. The enemy, however, managed to send some bombers over Leyte Gulf for night attacks on shipping
 Pinpoint Support
 Associated Press correspondents report planes from the escort car riers gave pinpoint support by blow ing up pillboxes and attacking Jap motor conveys seeking to take rein forcements to various points on the island.
 Advance Swiftly
 Al Hopkins, AP correspondent, went ashore at Dulang and said the soldiers advanced so rapidly and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
PARLIAMENT NOTICES CONGRESS

An important result of the U. S. political uncertainty is the deter imitation on the part of the British government to work with this country on the legislative as well as the executive level. The British are becoming more and more aware of the importance of the American Congress, admit they should never have overlooked it after they saw the trouncing Wilson got after the last arrnis- tice.
 While observing the British Par liament, Mundt heard speech by Lord Braithwaite, author of a re- cent bill inviting American Con- gressmen to England as official guests, call for much closer rela- tions between Parliament and Con- gress.
 Our international friendship, said Lord Braithwaite, cannot be permitted to depend on the slender reed of affection between two in-
 ICorfSnuod 0,, p0ne EO1frl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
The W ashinqton Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Gt. Col Robert S. Allen now on active service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON = Although the average Britisher will be amazed if FDR is not elected to a fourth term, recent weeks have seen the British press and public far more aware of the possibilities of Re- publican victory.
 When Governor Dewey began his recent speaking tour, he rated about one paragraph per speech in most London papers, with an edi- torial tending to deprecate the GP standard bearer. Enthusiastic Republican Representative Karl Mundt of South Dakota remarked that when he arrived in London, early in September, he needed a magnifying glass to find any ref erence to Dewey always referred to by the British as Governor Tom Dewey"
 However, the challenger's space in the London press gradually in- creased during September, culmi- hating in double-colume headlines on the front pages the night after his Oklahoma City speech.
 Chatting one day with member of the British House of Commons Congressman Mundt was asked about Dewey's chances. He replied that he thought they were excel lent and that Dewey might very we'll go into the White House next year. The member of Parliament off guard, answered: What 8 pity"
 Mundt mentioned the incident later to Churchills Minister o1 Information, Brenden Bracken, who apologized:
 T thought we had them better trained than that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
HARTMAN HOME TO GIVE REPORT
 ON CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, oct. 21.-Ambas- sador Averill Hartman arrived here today from Moscow to give first hand report on the Stalin- Churchill conference to the President.
 The State Department announced he made the trip in ST hours, com pleting it when the plane put down at the airport at a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21
DIyORCES

Divorce actions have been filed in Federal Court by Verna La Valle against Clarence H. La Valle, and Jonathan L. Cutrell against Mar garet B. Cutrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21

MT. and Mrs. A. w. Ohlsen have registered at the Baranof Hotel from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21

CContinued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21

tContinued on Page Str)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21

(Continued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-21

(Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1944-07-14
LEAVING FOR DEMO
CONVENTION

Craig Pottinger is leaving today
for Chicago to attend the Demo-
cratic National Convention opening
Wednesday. He will spend Monday
in Indiana where he attended
school, returning to Chicago Tues
day. Leaving Chicago July 22nd he
will go to Amarillo, Texas, to visit
his son, Craig, Jr., of the Army Air
Forces, before returning to Nogales
July 3d. Enroute to Chicago he will
be joined at Dalhart, Texas, tomor-
row by Mrs. Pottinger who is visit
ing in Amarillo and who will accom-
pany him to the convention and
Indiana.
Nogales international., 1944-07-14
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

1t. Charles S. Smith, Jr., Le-
moore, Calf.
Raoul S. Eames, Greensboro, NC.
Pfc. Carlos Reyes, Santa Fe, N.
M. Transferred from Camp Cru
ber, Okla.
1t. Fred Rochlin, Italy.
Major G.. w. Hathaway, Pacific
area.
Staff Sgt. Eddie Marian, Las
Vegas, Nevada.
Oscar Bartlett, Alameda, Calf.
Ernest Y. Acevedo, Camp Clai-
borne. La.
Fred S. Afford, England.
Nogales international., 1944-07-14
PARKS FOR SENATOR (Adv.)
TO HELP OUT AT
Nj OFFICE

Ralph Rawsthorne' of Phoenix
arrived this week to help out at tbs
Nogales International while it's pub
Usher is attending the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago.
SaWStnorne was employed by this
paper eleven years until 1886. He
IS the father of Edgar Rawshorne,
Marine in the South Pacific, who
was recently appointed to Annapo-
lis by Senator Ernest Mcfarland.