davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
GLIDER UNIT JAN DING IS
 MADE, BURMA
Successful InfiItration l Made by Commandos
 Behind Enemy Lines

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR- TIERS AT RANDY. Ceylon, April 24.-A unit of glider borne guer- Irilla fighters, employing the fan
 tastic new Allied tactic of infiltra- tion by air, have established de- Ifense box squarely across the north- south railroad deep behind the en- |emy lines in Burma.
 Allied headquarters, in announc- ing the latest strike to cut the Jap supply lines to Myitkyina, chief en- emy base in north Burma, said sub Istantial Allied forces were flown in to reinforce the Chandits al- ready operating on front more
 than 100 miles wide and 200 miles inside Burma.
 Meanwhile, the communique indi- cated, the old style Jap infiltration tactics through the jungle are meet ing a check in the invasion of h. dia. The announcement said the Kohima to Dimapur road has been cleared and the relief to the Ko- hima garrison completed. thereby
 dissipating the enemy threat to the Bengal Assam Railway, which feeds
 the American air forces in China The lean, jungle trained Scots i Irish and British were flown with their pack mules and supplies by
 American air commando force oi gliders in the latest invasion deer
 inside Burma. said the dispatch from an American glider base.
 The latest reports of Jap move |ments in North Central Burma indi- lcated the Japs are still confused by the new landings, and have not yet detected where the main force is concentrated.
 Heavy fighting continued at scat
 tered positions around the Imphal Plain of Eastern India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
MAP OF NORTHERN
 ALASKA REVEALS
 VALUABLE 5ECRET5
By MAX HILL

WASHINGTON, April 24. = The largest map-making project in his tory, a typographical portrait of 2s2 ,OOO square miles of Northern Alaska by the Army Air Forces and United States Geological Survey, now almost completed, is beginning to yield valuable secrets of wild land, four -fifths of the area virtu- ally unmapped before the survey, William E. Wrather, Director of the Geological Survey said.
 Much of the area has never been seen by the human eye.
 The map was made by modern photographic trimetrogon aerial methods and shows rivers mean dering to the Arctic Ocean for un- told centuries without being named. The map will show topographic features and possible sites for air. ports to be used, for that part of the world is assumed to be of in- evitable importance as an air route between the United States, Moscow and Asia, and will also throw light on possible rich mineral deposits miles from the present human paths.
 The Army photographers took about 25,000 photographs, and laid ege to edge cover more than one quarter an acre. The Geological Survey made the map itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
GREAT ATTACK RAGING

LONDON, April 24.--American air fleets smashed plane plants and other factories in Friedrichshafen and airfields near Munich as the German radio told of simultaneous blows of American on Rumania, in- dicating perhaps the heaviest CO., ordinated attack of the war.
 The assault on German objectives were carried out in good weather and while aiding the bombardiers. the Germans had better chance to challenge these latest blows in the history-making campaign to drive the German air force from the air.
 The German radio said the Am- erican bombers and fighters were engaged by the Nazi defenders even before they crossed the border and fierce battles were fought over southern Germany.
 The Berlin broadcast also said Italy, based bombers penetrated Ru- mania and declared they were met by German and Rumanian planes #oyer serbia aud Rumapta .'by very strong forces"
 American Mustangs, Lightnings and Thunderbolts of the Eighth and Ninth Air Forces as well as Royal Air Force Mustangs, guarded the heavy bombers from Britain. Two blows were landed today on targets in France and Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
NEW DRIVE I5pLANNED
 BY 50vIET5

MOSCOW, April 24.-The Rus sians, who in ten months lifted the siege of Leiningrad, struck into Ru- mania and smashed half way to Berlin on a 500-mile march from Krusk, are massing for new cam paign, front line dispatches indi- cated as a relative calm prevailed along the long front for the second straight day.
 The pause Is expected to be short lived as the spring mud has dried up.
 The military spokesman said the halt in the offensive is just normal along the exceptionally important advance lines reached by the Rus sians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine today is 5A, American Can 83M Anaconda 25h, Beech Aircraft SIS, Bethlehem Steel 57h, Curtiss Wright SIS, International Harvester 68, Kennecott 305s. North American Aviation SIS, New York Central 17A. Northern Pacific 14N, United States Steel 50ss, Pound $4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 135, rails 37.83, utilities 22.27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
WEEK
 E NOW HERE

It is cleanup week in Juneau and although the City Council gave only one days notice of the start, prop erty owners got busy yesterday with rakes on lawns, etc, and overhauling discarded articles in basemerts. Many rubbish piles were on the curbs this morning and the street department trucks were engaged in ,carting them away. Cleanup week continues all week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
LIBERTY SHIP WRECKED OFF ALASKA COAST
Brea Back, Sinks Off Sanak Island with
 Large Loss of Life

SEATTLE, April 24.--The Navy approved Liberty ship John Straub northbound with cargo of ex- plosives, broke her back and sank at 5:30 o'clock last Wednesday morning, 21 miles south of Sanak Island, E. M. Murphy, Superintend- ent of the Alaska Steamship Con- pany announces.
 Fifteen survivors of eighty men aboard were taken to the Army hospital at Cold Bay, and it is pre- stunned that all of the other of the ships officers, 40 seamen. IA Navy men and cargo security officer are lost.
 The John Straub was a new ship and was making her third voyage for the Alaska Steamship Company
 The ship parted aft of the engine room bulkhead, the forward section sinking immediately and the after section going down IA hours later
 The survivors were picked up by a small Army boat which reached the scene nine hours after the ship broke.
 All lifeboats and rafts save one have been accounted for, leaving small hope there are other sur vivors.
 Coast Guardsmen, boarding the after section before it went down reported no evidence of life aboard and no signs of a fire, although first reports mentioned by the sur vivors were there had been ex- ploSions {
 The only names of the survivors available last night were able sea- man Bruce Spang of Tacoma. and Kenneth Baker, address unknown
 The master of the Straub Is pre- stunned to be lost. He is Capt. A w. Westerholm, of Seattle, veteran of 26 years with the Alaska Steam ship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
Acquisition
 British Bases Now Urged

WASHINGTON, April 24. - Inn mediate steps to make permanent the American possession of the Western Hemisphere bases acquired from the British if the 60 desfr6yef deal were recommended by the House Naval subcommittee.
 The bases are now being used by the United States under a 99-year lease agreement.
 The subcommittee made the recommendation in formal report on their inspection of hemisphere defense installations. It was head ed by Rep. Edward F. Hebert, Louis- jana Democrat. Hebert reported that the Navy spent more than $130, 100000 on the eight bases &C., quired from Britain in exchange for the delivery of 50 average destroy CTS announced by President Roose- welt on September 3, 1940.
 Additional recommendations are that the most cordial relations worked out in Brazil should be ex- tended to as many South American nations as possible, new study of the entire Caribbean sector would be undertaken by the Navy now be- cause the requirements there are substantially altered, and that the Latin American countries should be encouraged to send candidates to the U. s. Naval Academy at An- napolis as another step in building up their navies for mutual hemis- pheric defense.
 The report was critical of the fa- cilities of Puerto Rico, stating that the Roosevelt roads there are an "unjustifiable project.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
BIimp Forted Down In Storm; Nine of
 Ten Grew Missino

NEW ORLEANS. April 24.-- Wreckage of 8 storm -downed Navy blimp has been found on the Gulf of Mexico off Mississippi with nine of ten men of the crew missing. Ensign William Thewse, of Lake wood. Ohio. was rescued by a Navy craft. The ship fell in 40-minute battle with thunder storm. Two sister blimps were also destroyed, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Ut Col. Robert 8. Allen now on actiVe service with the Army)

WASHINGTON = A new alpha betical name for 4-Fs who refuse to work in essential jobs was pro nosed when Major General Lewis B. Hershey, the Selective Servlce Director. and other officials testi- fled on labor draft legislation at a closed-door meeting of the House Military Affairs Committee.
 The name is MUGS-i.e., men unfit for general service. It was proposed informally while Hershey was discussing the possibility of es- tablishing wofk camps for 4-F' ShirkerS.
 we can't handle this like eco camps" the Selective Service boss said. "when a eco boy refused to live up to regulations, we sent him home. But there should be military discipline for the small minority of deferred 4-Fers who are not patri- otic enough to work in essential jobs while other young men are fight ing" Hershey said that only a handful of deferred workers were selfish or unpatriotic enough to re- fuse to switch to essential jobs.
 Well, I'm for singling out these home front slackers," spoke up Rep resentative Paul Kilday of Texas "They should be put under military discipline and made to wear a dis tinctive uniform so every mother who has a boy in the service will know who they are"
 The Texas Congressman went on to add that, in his opinion, there would be less 4-F ''loafers" if the Government was franker with the American people about the war.
 There's been too much hush hushing of war news to suit me" declared Kilday. 'The spirit on the home front is good, but it would be a lot better if the people were told the truth about the tough fight we are up against. Some hard boiled spokesman for the War De- partment should get on the radio and tell the people exactly how we stand. Yes, and he shouldn't bubble about our casualties, either. It would be a healthy thing, in my opinion, if the people were told our exact losses at Casino and other engagements. The effect would be to make folks on the home front madder at the enemy and they would work a lot harder"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
TWO ARRESTED AT TREATMENTS DANCE,
 GRAND LARCENY

Through the alertness of Miss Maxine Lund of Juneau and A. J. Balog, newly elected Douglas City Marshal, Kenneth J. Maloney ard John Heuisen, both of Los Angeles, are in the Federal Jail today, charg- ed with grand larceny. The men are members of the crew of an oil tanker.
 Attending the Douglas Fire De- partment dance last Saturday night, Maloney and Heuisen, waited until the peak of congestion during in termission to select six of the most expensive fur coats from the check room and walk unnoticed through the crowd and out of the Nata- torium. About the same time as the theft occurred, Miss Lund happen ing along, noticed a man throw something over the incline near the building and upon investigating found the discarded articles to be three women's fur coats.
 Reporting the incident to Marshal A. J. Baolg, who with the assistance of William Cuthbert and Earl Miller, succeeded in chasing down the two thieves and recovering additional stolen furs which were found in their possession.
 The coats were the property of Mrs. Marian Meier, Mrs. Irma John- son, Mrs. Maxine Reynolds, Mrs. Ray Hagerup, Mrs. Stanley Jeki1l and a sixth party unknown to the author ities.
 The two men were to be arraigned today in the U. s. Commissioners offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
CANN0N-pACkING MITCHELL5 BOMB
 TRUk GUARDIAN

PEARL HARBOR, April 24-Des- pite moderate antiaircraft fire, can- non- packing Mitchell bombers of the Seventh Army Air Force bombed Ponape last Friday in another at tack on the eastward guardian of Truk and runways and installations were hit and on the same day re- maining enemy positions in the Marshalls were subjected to a O. ton bombing attack by Navy, Marine and Army air arms. Gun positions and coastal defenses were bombed and strafed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
Gold Mine Sio(ks
 Take Market boosl

NEW YORK, April 24-The stock market last Saturday led gold mines to further passes of recovery after publication of the preliminary in- ternational agreement on the post war currency stabilization fund based on the yellow metal. Alaska Juneau, Dome mines and Home stake Mining made advances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
FIRE ALARMS

Somebody saw flames from backfire in the furnace at St. Ann's Hospital Saturday night and the fire call was sounded, but no dam age was done. About 2 o'clock Sum- day morning 2 burning mattress in a cabin on lower Main street called out the Fire Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
'B0MBERS CRASH,
 SWISS REPORTS

BERNIE, Aril 24.-A report from
 Dussendorf said 13 American bomb
 CTS have landed there, another one
 at Geneva and one at Alterrheim, Ion the German frontier. Several bombers crashed, the Swiss com- munique says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
123 ABSENTEE
 BALL0T5 (ASl

According to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. 123 absentee ballots had been cast for the Territorial Prim- aries at his office at closing time Saturday afternoon.
 Of the l23 cast, 113 were Demo- cratic ballots and the remaining 10 were Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
BOB DAvLIN IS PROMOTED
 TO RANK OF SERGEANT

Robert L. Davlin, of the Juneau motor firm of Bowling and Davlin, now in the Army to the Westward. has been promoted to the rank of sergeant, according to official word received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
BIRTHDAY BARBECUE

To celebrate his birthday, which Is today, George Ocjanas yesterday gave a barbecue party for his many friends on the beach at Treadwell Piece de resistance on the menu was succulent pig roasted over an open fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
COLD STORAGE EMPLOYEE

Here to accept a position on the office staff of the Juneau Cod Storage, Miss Beatrice Bidlake ar rived from the states over the week end and is registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. Miss Bidiake was for merly with A. w. Quist, Seattle contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
BACK FROM INSPECTION

A. J. Alter, Sanitary Engineer with the Public Health Service, has re- turned frcm short trip to Wran- gell and Petersburg, where he car ried on an inspection of shrimp canneries and food handling estab- lishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
Three More AioIIs
 In nMarshaIIs Taken
WASHINGTON. Apri

WASHINGTON. April 24. - The capture of Erikub and Aur has brought to 20 the number of atolls in the Marshall Islands group which are now occupied by Ameri- can troops. The U. s. flag has also been run up on Mejit Island, ac- cording to announcement from the Pacific fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
Frederick Haskin
 Dies in W Washingion

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Fred- erick J. Haskin, 70. whose column on general information appears Tn more than 100 newspapers, is dead after an illness of several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
STIMSON ON JEWISH
 QUESTION

Secretary of War Stimson has written letter to Congressman Marcantonio of New York white washing Lieutenant Albert w. Ambs for alleged anti-semitism. Lieu- tenant Ambs, last summer, wrote two letters to superior officer about his new command at the sta- ton hospital at Florence Intern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
RELEASED BY MARSHAL

Leo Tacad Novarro, arrested by the U. s. Marshal's office here on a charge of being a fugitive from jus tice.s was released today on his own recognizance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
MRs. ENGsTRoM oN AIR

Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, Republican candidate for the Senate in the pri- mary election tomorrow, will speak tonight on campaign. issues over KINY at $40 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
AMERICAN
 PLANES IN
 BIG SMASH
Britain and Itdly-bdsed Sky Forces Range Over
 Wide Sections

BULLETIN-LONDON, April "A. = In a tw0-way blow, the American sky force, approach ing 1000 heavy bombers and fighters, Britain based. smash ed German plane plants today, while an armada of about 1000 more aircraft struck from Italy at Bucharest and Ploesti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

HERE FROM MONROvIA At the Gastineau Hotel, Brick Ronie is registered from Monrovia, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
FLEsHERs HERE

Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Flesher. at the Baranof Hotel. are in from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. Bur4au)

Temp. Saturday, April p Maximum SO; Minimum 40 Rain .26
 Temp. Sunday. April g Maximum 52; Minimum 39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
WANT ACTION


 WASHINGTON, April 24 = The House Merchant and Marine sub committee has directed Government agencies concerned to confer and report not later than next Monday what can be done to restore pro- duction by the Northwest halibut fleet.
 Chairman Peterson, Florida Dem- ocrat, of the subcommittee investi gating the effect of the OPA regu- lations on fish production said there is mo question" the OPA controls are responsible for the present tie up and the OPA and War Fct J Administration acting with the G. ordinator of Fisheries should find some solution in the disagreements and must take quick action to put the fleet into operation that over laps the approaching salmon sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
:TW0WAY BLOW IS STRUCK ON GERMANY
CONFERENCE OF
 HAL|BUTER5, 0pA
 NOW BEING HELD

SEATTLE, April 24.--An OPA or ficial and American and Canadian halibut fishermen are scheduled to meet here this afternoon over the halibut tieup as fishermen refused to go to the banks in a protest against the OPA cut of 2la cents on the ceiling price of halibut delivered at Prince Rupert.
 The conference of fishermen al Vancouver, B. O., last Saturday ended without announcement of any action but both Canadian and Am erican halibuters remain in ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

LOGAN FROM SEATTLE Mark A. Logan. at the Gastineau Hotel, is registered from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

Continued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1944-04-09

be buried in the back yard. It was terrific.
1t was coIlos 1t made her feel so Stars-and
Stripes Forever she almost rolled off the win
dow seat.
Then the next minute, a grocer's truck
went rafting past, followed by two boys on
bicycles, and a moving van. Ruth Mary
looked up to the corner and saw what was
happening A young man in uniform stood in
the middle of the street, holding back the
Army and motioning the east-west traffic to
come through. She caught fash of his grin
as he returned the greeting of a passing
motorist. Then he held up his hand blew
Evening star., 1944-04-09

whistle, and the Army started moving south
again.
Hub Wallace ,Oould choose that moment
to call her on the phone She dashed down
the stairs at her mothers summons, picked
up the receiver, and said in low, we'll
modulated tone: This is Ruth Mary Miller
speaking"
~
HE personality was wasted on Hub, but
it was just for practice anyway.
Look, Bun Facet he said. There are
fourteen of us on bicycles, and we started up
to your house; but guy with whistle down
Evening star., 1944-04-09

~UTH MARY had just slid into her chair
at the breakfast table when her cousin
I = Ann came racing down the stairs, strug-
Cling to get her arms into the sleeves of blue
lowered housecoat
Aunt Martha - Aunt Ma1ha - -
Mrs Miller put down the coffee pot and
looked inquiringly at her young niece, whose
bare toes had come to an abrupt stop in the
doorway.
Close your mouth, Ann dear" Ruth Mary
said She was years older than Ann She was
fifteen, while Ann was only eleven; and be
sides, Ann, who lived very quantity in the
Ozarks, was constantly going into dither
over things the Millers took for granted.
Things like the laundry chute and the garage
door which opened just in the nick of time,
untouched by human hand. Was it possible
that after three days of unravelling the COM
plexities of the Miller household she had dis
covered that the plumbing worked'
Ann swung back her yellow braids and
suddenly found her breath.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

third STEP Then she was in the bedroom at
the front of the house where AIMS things
were strewn about. She perched on window
seat and tucked her feet up under her. 'Yip-
pee!" she breathed ecstatically.
The seemingly endless line of cars reminded
her of the things they were always laying end
to end in the geography books so you could
think in terms of here to yonder instead of
bushels and billions. From her upstairs win
dow the soldiers faces were only blur, but
she knew they were all alert, hard-muscled,
clear-eyed Sons of Freedom -. and never,
never neper would the Miller silver have to
Evening star., 1944-04-09

on the corner thinks we haven't got anything
to do all day but stand there and wait for
two million Army trucks to 60 by"
well, have you?" asked Ruth Mary
sweetly.
'Listen!" said Hub. We're going to ride
out to Stony Ford, but this guy with whistle
won't let fourteen bicycles come through.
You'll have to meet us at Beanie's."
''I'm sorry, Hub can't 60 with you this
morning If you'll excuse me, " she said.
Hey - but - !"
Ruth Mary replaced the receiver quickly
and took the stairs again three at time.
TW-4-s-44
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Love 'Em and Leave En-;
or, The Affair Of The
Pink Handkerchief Case
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

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