davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-01
Alabama And
Michigan Have
LARGEST Number
Pvt. Willie King,
Detroit Pugilist,
In Fine Outfit
BY fIETtiIrR +. Marlin
Representing Combined
Negro Press

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-01
Detroit Represented

RIrmIn-ham Alabama IS rcp-
resented nv II men the largest
nunhc- from any one city De-
troh. Michigan. and Atlanta. Ca
rank next IN number bur hardly
n corner ~ Tho country absent
rriic towns IN Texas anl Cali
fornla send representatives e.
rank alonetlic the "hls city, men
from Rosfor chicago Pittsburgh
and New Orleans
other men making up the out
nj arsi Pvt. Thomas Roy. New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-01
olunfeer Croup

oed as inNntfymen spec
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p7ns ana tanks they are nearly
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ntorir Forn.ot Clerks and cooks
'fts and hAna ca~pea.
'fs aad farmers and the kid
who used % play around the cor
rer 2 Michigan and Mississippi
New York and Alabama ohio and
Ferrtlyata Illinois aud Arkan-
sas Nirsinia ans California. ,hey
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-01

Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support See
That He Gets II,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
POST w AR
ARMY PLAN
DISCUSSED
General George Marshall
Issues Directive TO
Army Planners

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. - Gen
George C. Marshall has told Army
planners that the postwar Ameri-
can Army must consist of the
smallest possible professional or
ganization with citizen reserves, be-
cause a large standing army has
no place in the institutions Of g
modern democratic state"
His directive, it is learned, has
just been issued as the basic policy
of all officers planning a. perman-
ent postwar army organization. II
contains, however, the warning that
wartime army may be needed
long after the defeat of the Axis
powers in order to establish peace
time conditions agreed on by the
Allies.
1t contains, also, the statement
that the policy of the directive
is based upon the assumption that
Congress will approve the system
of universal military training under
which every able bodied young
American shall be trained for the
defense Of his country" remaining
member of the reserve compon-
ents of the army for "a reasonable
period" after his training is COM
pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
Continued on Page TlOo)
MESSAGE TO
C0NvENTI0
BY GOVERNOR

In his. message to the Legion con-
vention, Gov Gruening covered UNI
limited ground and made many per-
tinent suggestions. Excerpts from
the message, at the morning session
today, follow:
Fellow LagionnaireS and friends
of the Auxiliary, while it is a great
pleasure to send this message to the
Twenty fifth Annual Convention OF
the Alaska Department of the Am
erican Legion that pleasure is temp
cred by the sincere regret at not being
able, on account of official matters
elsewhere in the Territory, to be
present personally, to have met and
visited with the delegates of the Le-
gion and Legion Auxiliary, to renew
contacts with old friends, and to
have become acquainted with those
whom / have not had the good for
tune hitherto to know.So have asked
our friend, Llewellyn M Williams
Lew to you-a acknowledgements, in
private life a llow-newspaper man,
and now also fellow-servant OF the
people, to convey my message to you.
I trust that your stay in Juneau VIII
be pleasant in every way and that
the visitors to the Capital will enjoy
the hospitality of their Legionnaire
hosts as much as I know the latter
will enjoy extending it.
"A Legion convention has always
been an occasion Of good cheer and
good fellowship. Whatever the skies
over the Gastineau Channel may
have to offer, it's always good
weather when good fellows get to-
gether.' l am sure it will be so for
this Twenty-fifth convention. Even
in wartime recreation and diversion
are needed-both at the front and
at home. I am sure this convention
will be no exception to the rule
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
YANkS BET
WAR OVER,
TWO WEEKS
Rush through France
Causes Wave Of 0ptim-
ism Among Soldiers
By YVES GALLAGHER

WITH THE UNITED STATES
THIRD ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept.
2.-Verdun and st. Mihiel, blood
stained backgrounds which cost
hundreds of thousands of lives a
generation ago, fell before 1t. Gen.
George Patton's racing armored and
infantry columns with fewer casual
ties than a good size patrol action
cost in the last war.
Tanned, hard-eyed, young Amer
leans, driving forward in the very
salient where their fathers launch
ed the first great American Of
fensive under Gen. Pershing 26
years ago, found little more than
memories to oppose them as the
once mighty Wehrmacht fled in con-
fusion.
Tank columns went through the
Argonne Forest at 40 miles an
hour, with only scattered rifle shots
to oppose them, as the Third Army
rushed towards Germany, less than
40 miles away and reached APP
proaches to the rear of the Maginot
Line. 1t appeared that Hitler's last
hope was to make stand before
the rusty Siegfried Line, but it is
doubtful if he can make it before
Patton reaches it.
Thus far, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover has accomplished a modern
miracle in France by keeping the
armies going at top speed without
pausing for a regroup or refit since
July Is, when the first great break
out blow struck.
AS Allied forces dash toward Ger
many, wave of optimism is sweep
ing the soldiers and officers. Bets
are common that the war will be
ov n in two or three weeks, but older
heads caution that Hitler is still in
the saddle and may be really able
to make a last ditch stand in Ger.
many.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
AMER. LEGION
CONVENTION
\ N SESSION
Auxiliary Unit Also Meet
ing First Gatherings
Held This Forenoon

The Twenty-fifth annual conven-
ion of the American Legion, Alaskan
Department, and the Twenty second
annual convention of the Legion
Auxiliary was called to order at 8
a. m. this morning by Department
Commander Russell Clithero.
Clithero stated that the Legion
was holding a convention at this
time because the war would end
sooner than expected and it was
now time to plan a constructive pro-
gram for the days of peace.
Clithero's Talk
In his opening remarks, Russell
Clithero, of Sitka, Department Com
mander, said in part that Victory
in Europe is now certain and may
come sooner than we dared hope,
the experts say The same, except
for the time element, may be said
of the war on the Asiatic Front.
The BIG DAY is coming-we know
that for sure Like our Ice Pool
it can't last forever, and the break
up may come any time now.
But after Hitler and Hirohito
have been sent to JON their an
cestors Of any our biggest and most
important battles will still be ahead
of us. The day hostilities cease will
be the day the American Legion
must redouble its efforts to win the
war. The fact is that the United
States can lose this war through
pressure-group activities after it has
won it through the valor of our
armed forces overseas.
when hostilities cease, enemy
agents working through stooge Or
CARNATIONS hiding behind a religious
or humanitarian front, will spare no
effort to secure easy peace terms
and other concessions for our pres
ent enemies. They will even ask
clemency for those responsible for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
CAPTURE OF
LYON next
FOR ALLIES
American, French Columns
Closing in-Germdns Al
tempt to Escape Trap

ROME, Sept. Q. - Despite rain
which has hampered progress in
some areas, the Americans and
French columns of the Seventh
Army is closing in steadily on the
French city of Lyon where the re-
treating Germans are reported
ifeverishly digging rearguard po-
sitions in an attempt to slow the
ipursuers, Patchs Headquarters an
nounced this Saturday morning.
Heavy motor movements contin-
ued on the roads north and north
west of Lyons as the Nazi Com
mand seeks to escape the jaws OF
the Allied trap closing in from
north and south.
The Allied announcement says
the count of prisoners taken since
the landing in southern France ex-
ceeds $4,000 of which the French
troops captured $4,000 including
$4,000 at Marseille and 10000 at
Toulon.
On the eastern edge of the in
vasion front, Allied troops entered
Contes, miles northwest of the
captured Riviera resort of Nice.
Official sources are vague de-
scribing movements of Patch's
striking forces in the area north
of Grenoble from which thrusts
could be made to bypass Lyon on
the east and get astride the routes
along which the Nazis are trying TO
escape with what is left OF the
battered Ninteenth Army.
Forty three miles southeast of
Lyon, on the west side OF the
Rhone, French forces are advan-
cling rapidly against virtually no
enemy opposition and have occu-
pied Charmes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
p0 VALLEY
GATES ARE
NOW Open
German Gothic Line in
Italy Is Broken on
20-MiIe Front

ROME, Sept. O. - The British
Eighth Army troops have broken
the Nazis' Wanted Gothic Line in
Italy along 20 mile front, opening
the gates to the Pc Valley, Allied
Headquarters said
A spokesman declared that it is
only a matter of time before COM
plete destruction of all German
forces in Italy is accomplished.
The Gothic Line operation is the
next to the last phase of the Ital-
ian campaign Fortifications there
represent next to the last prepared
German positions of any depth OF
Importance in Italy.
through defenses near the Adriatio
to depth Of four miles, the Am
erican Fifth Army crossed the Arno
River from Florence west to the
sea.
Part of the spectacular American
advances were accomplished by
Negro troops. The 92nd Infantry
Division smashed across the Arno
in the face of heavy resistance and
struck southeast to the slopes dom
mating Pisa and the hills of Massa
behind Pisa, which afforded the
enemy excellent observation of the
entire west coast sector. American
troops of Jap ancestry occupied the
southwest slopes Of Pisa and Massa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
Lt. Col Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the ARMY

WASHINGTON Texas ebullient
Martin Dies, chairman of the House
committee to probe un-American
activities, has just put into effect
some new wrinkles of his own in
American nepotism.
He has put his 11-year-old son
on the Congressional payroll as an
office clerk at a salary of $2400,
plus Is percent for overtime. Ac-
tually, son Robert is in school in
Missouri, but he draws this lush
salary just the same.
In addition, Mrs. Dies is on her
husbands Congressional payroll to
the tune of $4,000, plus Is percent
for overtime.
However, neither Mrs. Dies nor
son have much opportunity to col
lect overtime, nor does Dies him.
self. He and his family have been
absent from Washington ever since
he debated with Walter Winchell
ldoJ Wal I'LL LII ldCl, LIES mas one
of the worst absentee records in
the entire Congress.
Apparently, Dies took a to-hell-
DISQUALIFICATION attitude after
he announced that he would not
run again. Up until that time, he
had his secretary, Mrs. Hazel Boise
Cooper, on the Congressional pay
roll at $4,000 She was paid out
Of the secretarial allotment given
to each Congressman. But after
Dies decided not to run again, he
transferred Mrs. Cooper to the pay
roll of the un-American activities
committee and put his 11-year- old
son on in her place.
Thus, the total take for the Dies
family from the taxpayer is $16,-
300, not counting the fact that
Dies personal secretary is paid out
of funds for the committee sup
posed to be investigating un-Am-
erican activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
BATTLE0F
FRANCE IS
NEAR END
Invasion Spreads 10 Low
Countries : Germans
Release Wafer

| UPREME HEADQUARTERS
OF ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCES, Sept. AT high speed,
American columns today pounded
toward Germany from Verdun
while their First Army comrades
struck to within five and eight
miles of Belgium on a 30-mile front
west of Sedan.
The Berlin radio declares the
Verdun push has neared Thion-
vile, only ii miles from the Ger
man border. This means a dash
has been made through the old
Maginot Line within some 20 miles
of the Saar river outposts on the
Siegfried line where Hitler may
hope to establish his homeland de-
Tense.
Thionvilie Is on the west bank
of the Moselle River, II miles above
Metz.
The Battle of France is ending
in a blazing victory that promises
swift liberation of the low coun-
tries where the Germans have I'M
ileashed food waters
The advance is continuing at such
pace that official word is tagging
behind but correspondents in dis
patches suggest the doughboys by
now are likely in Belgium and per-
haps in Luxembourg and will prob
ably be ON the Rich's border by
this weekend.
Patton's Third Army is thunder
ing eastward from the Verdun area
and 1t. Gen. Hodges has reached
Charlesville and Hirson and is
swinging within five to eight miles
of Belgium, virtually parallelling
the American northward push.
The British armored columns
have jabbed to Is miles northeast
OF Arras to Douai and raced over
vimy Ridge of World War No. l
fame.
The Germans are fleeing from
coastal sections, especially around
the robot bomb platforms, with
drawing probably into Belgium anG
The Netherlands.
A Berlin broadcast this afternoon
says the Americans are within two
miles of Luxembourg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
C0UNCILkEN PASS
new REGULATIONS,
MEET LAST NIGHT

At meeting of the City Council
last night regulation was adopt
ed and passed which prohibits pri-
vate cars from travelling during
the blowing of the fire alarm. Cars
are now required to pull to the
curb when the alarm sounds and
remain there until the last blast Of
the fire horn.
An amendment was also passed
in regard to regulating gas storage
at the Small Boat Harbor.
Tax assessment protests were read
and are to be taken up at a later
date and an application for the
transfer of the liquor license for
the Juneau Inn from the firm of
F. M. Kardanoff and Jack d. Jadoff
to Jack d. Jadoff as sole owner,
was granted.
Councilmen made plans to in
vestigate the possibility of fire boat
service for waterfront properties
and reports in regard to this are
to be made at later session.
A request from the city of Wran-
CELL to borrow the services OF Hugh
Antrim, City Engineer, was read
and permission was granted Mr.
Antrim will do survey work for the
proposed sewer system there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
G0ERING
REPORTED
ARRESTED

BASEL, Switzerland, Sept. 2,-The
Tribune has reported German
radio announcement that Hitler has
stripped Herman Goering of his air
defense command and has entrusted
the task to the Nazi party chiefs.
The informant from Germany, the
paper said, has confirmed reports
that Goering is under house arrest
at his Karing Hall estate.
The informant also said that there
is no direct evidence that Goering
participated in the July 20 attempt
on Hitlers life but he is suspected
because so many Of his co-workers
were involved and some of them
have been executed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
FORMAL USO DANCE
AT TEMPLE TONIGHT

A formal USO dance will be
held this evening from $50 to II
o'clock at the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie and all servicemen and ESQ
girls are invited to be present for
the affair. Music will be provided
by the SerVicemen's Orchestra.
A special invitation has also
been extended members of the Le-
gion and their ladies and although
the dance is formal, any OF the
Legion ladies will be welcome in
informal dress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
PARALLELS TO LAST WAR

Sometimes history repeats, some
times it doesn't. Anyway, here are
some interesting parallels to the
last war.
On September &c, 1918, Bulgaria
surrendered In this war, on Aug
ust 26, 1914, Bulgaria sued for
peace.
On October 6, 1918, Turkey, then
a belligerent, proposed peace In
this war, Turkey, neutral, broke
with the Axis on August /, 1914.
On September 90, 1918, the Ger
man Supreme Command asked the
Kaiser to propose peace-though
the Allies didn't know it at that
time This probably was analogous
to the move by German army Of
ficers in July to force Hitler to
surrender, resulting in their purge
In the last war, when the Kaiser
delayed answering the September
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
MANY LEAVE HERE ON
OUTGOING STEAMER

Passengers leaving Juneau yester-
day on an outbound steamer were
as follows: Paul Sherba, j. s. Mac
Kinnon. Charles Linehan, Earl c..
Mack, M. B. Martin. J. S. Jeffries,
Rosa Moore, Pastor and Mrs. M, l..
Miles and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heller, Henry Dubsky. NJ. d.
Williams, D. F. Shadek. the Rev.
p. c. O'Connor. James Ell. Robert
Marshall, Wilbur Wester. Mrs. Wes-
ter, Joy Wester. John Wester, Mrs.
NJ. Sorensen, E. B. KMckhohn, MrS.
Kluckhohn, Nelson Paige, David
Harris, Albert johnson. and Pvt.
John Szegepanski.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
Russians Rushing Along Nelv Balkan FRI
German Troops Turn
SIayers as They Flee
From 0nrushing Allies

had been severed
Each head has axe wounds.
Relatives Of those murdered said
the tragedy occurred Thurs a y
afternoon before the 200 Germans
in the garrison fled from this town
eastward into Belgium as Allied
troops stormed northward.
AS the Germans, maddened by
their oncoming defeat, fled from
the town, they set it afire.
The school house was only one
of several buildings not flame
swept.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
BULGAR|AN5
Want BATTLE
With HITLER
Riots Break Out in Sofia
When New Govern
-ment Being Formed

MOSCOW, Sept. 2.-B aria
reached turning point as rioters
in Sofia clamored for war against
Germany and the Red Army raced
along her northern border at a rate
which, in a few days, should bring
it to the spot where Yugoslavia,
Rumania and Bulgaria Join. The
country waited for the formation
of a new government after the
resignation of Premier Bagrianov
who stepped out even while Peace
Delegates were meeting American
and British representatives at
Cairo.
Russian armor under Malinovsky,
probably less than $50 miles north
east of Yugoslavia, is driving across
the plains between the Transyl-
vanian Alps and the Danube, APP
parently seeking to make some con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society held its first
fall meeting yesterday afternoon in
the church parlors, with Mrs. Del
bert Dixon and Mrs. George Baker
as cohostesses for the dessert lunch
con.
1t was decided at the session to
hold a rummage sale on Septem-
Der %,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
LATE WAR
BULLETINS

LONDON-Hitler will broadcast a
sensational speech" sometime to-
morrow, German diplomats said this
Afternoon.
VATICAN CITY-The Pope in a
worldwide broadcast defended the
right Of private property as the
cornerstone of the social order" but
condemned the type of capitalism
that "arrogates itself for unlimited
right over property" In his broad
cast he underlined the end of the
war in Europe as near.
ROME-The 18th Air Force Lib
orators hammered rail communica-
lions and fighters stated the Nazi
transports jamming the highways
in Yugoslavia.
NEW YORK-The Algiers radio
broadcasts a report that Allied tanks
crossed the border OF Germany this
afternoon and tank units have cross
ed the Belgium border.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
SIGNAL C0RpSMAN
BRINGS in FIRST
DEER OF SEASON

Sergeant George Leadbetter who
went hunting the first day of the
season on Douglas Island with Sgt.
Aaron Abts, also Of the Signal
Corps, was the first Signal Corps
man again this year to bring in a
deer. Leadbetter shot a four-point
buck Weighing $50 pounds and dis
played it in front of the Federal
Building at p m. on the opening
day, yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
SEVERAL DEER
ALREADY SHOT

The first deer of the season were
brought in to Juneau yesterday
afternoon from points on Douglas
Island. The deer are reported TO
be high up, and those killed are
in fine condition.
Today many hunters have left or
are leaving the city for hunting
during the weekend and Labor Day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
BY WILLIAM SMITH
War Correspondent for the
Associated Press

WHITE MIG ON, France,
Near the Belgian Border, Sept. g.
In a little school house in this viii
lage, Ia French male civilians were
murdered by the Germans in cold
blood
The bodies of the IA lie in a
single terrible line.
I have just seen those bodies
They have been grotesquely mu-
tilated.
From each, the arms and legs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
IN FROM GUSTAyUS

Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and
daughter have arrived here from
Gustavus and are guests at the Gas
tin. /, Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
MRS. PETERMAN HERE

Mrs. r. D. Peterman, of Sitka,
is in town and staying at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
NO EMPIRE MONDAY

AS is the usual custom, the
Empire will not publish
Monday, Labor Day, but any
important war or other world
events will be bulletined in
the windows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

Lonnie Macintosh, Treasury De-
partment Enforcement Officer, has
returned to his headquarters in Ju-
neau after spending the past two
months in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
next MONDAY
HOLIDAY FOR
SOME OFFICES

Next Monday, Labor Day, is a
holiday in Juneau-for some offices
AS stores are closed.
Territorial offices will be closed
but the majority of the Federal Of
fices will be opened the required
number Of hours.
The banks and city offices are
observing the holiday as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

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