davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
at,aS 2luianee, Okic
3,peie 8.

gllen SfApeitern biene es our ge.
f1nigen Nahricbt, bab sic regelmdbi-
&c 0erlammlune am Sonntag, Den
6. 0ebruar, nadmittaes 2 llbr itatt.
finoet. ellle Shtpel ltern tperben er.
fuht antpeieno 5u iein in Ser Ser.
ian,mlung, "a lpihtige 8eihdit Dor.
Ihgen. &atb. T6pfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
&irden 1ramen &ereim.

Ssn ser am 19. 0esember abgebalte.
mem Sisung 1purbe beihlonen ei1l
Billion Gaie Hartp"
ab5ubalten am 8. Mdrs in Ger Me
tropolitan 8lbg. Seoe Shmeiter BON
&irhen 1rauen 8erein !puroe ber5
lihlt gebeten EN- paar Holiteriiber
5iise 81 naben ODER 5u faufen baiiil
unb lie ob5uliefern bis 81 unierer Sc
bruar 4Sieung. go niht per9ebt Der
Datum. liebe Sfhpeltern, uno lab.
llns oiele Hartie 81 einem groBen Or
fols bringen.
Wfinnie &arres, Yrot. SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Sofia Salmen

entgegengebrahte Spmpatbie, fir bit
idoner 8lumen, Sen giertbalme,
Sanosleuten aus Glepelano, Sbic
fir oen id0nenglumenfrons unb autt
alien oie am 8egrabnis teilgenom
men baben, iagen mir i60nen 9anf.
0ie &in0er uno gnfelfin6er 6e,
Wutter Salmen
esram Sophia @plff. Sidaf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
&artenpartic

itattiinoen, Slt lpelder mir alle g
Sufien uno ssrellnoe aufs her5lichl,t
einlaoen. gs neroen iebr ihone Trell>
fir sic @elpinner porbanoen leln. &af
fee lno a1hen miro es a!;dj gebe:
@ir boffen oaB reft piele iid) bete!'
liaen. 9ieienigen, lpeld)e I'M &omtte(
iinb, uuroen per Garten benahrlc'.
tiat Sic iperoen eriuht fire Tfllcbt
All erfiilen. 6. Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
&inSer=@laiins-&aa.

slaen MitglieSern unb Sreunoen
Oiene 5ur gtahridt, bob 3rpeig 10 am
12. 6ebruar, 8 ltbr abenos, einen
ainoer -8laiiusbaa i'm Sadienbein
peranitaltet. s(ae Gltern iino eriuht
ibre &inSer binSubrimaen, Sanit lie
iid einmal gut unterbalten. slu6 fir
bieier Mbeno lit bas beliebte 8edert
Sr1eiter bon Canton, Ohio, geipoil
men porben, oas Sic iGdiiiden @eiien
fir Sung uno SIT ipielen miro. Nae
iin6 ber3li6 eineelaben oaran Sell
5u nebmen. oenn es miro sepib mie.
Der lultig augeben.
Simon &aut, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
N,aS Reiitei iteaH. "a,
3meig 16.

Sp oer lesten Weriammluns am
2. Sanllar tpuroen oie 8eamten fir
oas Sabr 1914 bon Der @r.Yrdi. g.
Nsap in ibre Men,ter eingefiibrt. SOUR
Die Hrot. -Sefr. fonnte niht initaIiert
tperoen tpegen aranfbeit. .Brdi. cara
4rnner 6antte allen Beamten fir ibre
CUTE Mrbeit i'm lesten Sabr.
Tie ndhite 0erlanrmlung finoet
ont 6. Gebruar, 2 11br na1mittaos,
itatt. Die tSefretGrinnen tperoen ihon
friiber ba iein. &ommt ale unb n,n1i
eM6 gutitebeDo.
9elen Mobrman, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

3iRig Is.

Gs biene alien Shpeitern sur &C..
fGaigen Nohridt, bab sic ndhitc
Seriammll,ng ON Sonntag, Sen 1s.
5ebruar, 2 ltbr nadpnittags, abges
halten miro. slue 'Sh,paltern iueroen
freilnSlihit erIudt ampeIenO gu ieiu.
Marp Togelbubcr, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
2l,,s 0arY, ynciatta
3meig rs.

slHen Mitslieoern sur eefdaigen
Madridyt, oab sic ndhite Geriomms
hung am Samstae, oen 5. Sebr,tar,
s llbr abenos ftattfinoet. Mae 8rii=
Ser iinS aebeten antpeienS 5u fem. ba
tpihtiee @eifafte 81 erleoigen iino.
q. s. 9ipber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
2pcig 10.

Sie WtitsIieoer fperoen allfmerfiam
aenladt, oab sic @eriamnlllng ont
Sonntag, oen 13. Sebruar, , Nbr
nadnlittass. abgebalten miro. Nah
bieier Geriammllng miro cine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
2l,,s Uetu Cattle, pa.
3,ueig q.

Gs oiene alien 'Sflpeitern sur &C.
iGlligen Nahrift, bab oie regelmGbi.
se Geriammlllng an Sonnerstag,
nbeno, oen 10. sssbrlar, abgeba!.cn
miro. Mue Sd)lpeitern iinc eriilht in
ser Geriammlllng amueieno 5u lein.
&atbarina 8Grtner, Grot. sStfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
N,sS NlarttitS Serry, Okte
3tucig 12.

Tie Sallentpartitelle miro pieoer
pafant. Somit iino Sic Mitglieher,
sic iid fir oieien 8oiten intereiiieren.
eriubt, ibre Offerten bis 8. 6ebruar
an ben Grot. -Sefr. bes Iereius einsu,
ienhen. @eorg q. &ramer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Odnhaouno

Stir Die uns anldblib oes Sooes
unierer geliebten Wutter uno 8rpB
muttcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

- unterfhi*en Sie Die in nnferer
3eitlng an3eigenoen @ei9dftsleutel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Spfia Salmen

aeborene 8raef unter i6perem 9eis
oen in Dem Serrn i'm sllter BON 80
Sabren uno 10 Monaten. Die Ser.
ltorbene binterldBt Z &inoer, 5 bier
i'm San0e, unb 2 in Der alten Seintat
8iertbalm, Siebenbiirgen, % gnfel,
finder uuo 6 llr-gnfelfinoer.
IS ihldft nun uniere Mutter Salmer
SSn Stub, oen eluigen Sblaf unter
@ottesbut!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

= Sc mebr Gelo eine llnteriuduna
foitet, belto tpeniger pflest iie bas
@eI6 lpert 3u fem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
2lus u1cttaea,
3meiq %.

3ueis %.
SSn Ger letten 8erian1mlung am
8. Sanuar tul1roen sic neuen 8eam-
ten, bic in Der Oe5ember- -Geriomm-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Crduerndhrid,t

slm 10. Sanltar morgens entihliei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
kITAISLAND, NEAR JAPAN,
 IS BOMBED
Liberators Penetrate Deep Info Nip TenitorY-Two
 Planes Are Lost
(By Associated Press)

Twelve American Liberators bombed Kita Island Thursday morning in the deepest reported penetration of the Kuriles.
 Domei is said, in a broadcast recorded by the EGG, to have claimed two attacking planes were downed in a fierce air battle"
 Tiny Kita Island is BIO miles northeast of Hokkaido, one of the northernmost main islands of Japan and the closest previously announced approach to Japan proper.
 Aleutian- -baSed bombers made four attacks from the middle of May to the middle of June on Shimushiri, 400 miles northeast of Hokkaido.
 Domei reported that Premier Moiso warned the cabinet at a meeting today that the Pacific war had now reached grave situation which would decide the rise or fall of Imperial Japan. This has been a stock expression of the Nipponese leaders for the past six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
.(ApTUREoF BELGRADE I5
 NOW NEARING
Russian YugosIav Troops Fighting Ndzis on
 Outskirts of City

MOSCOW, Oct. 6-Russian-Y -Yugo.. slav troops are fighting the Ger mans on the outskirts of Belgrade and news dispatches indicate pa- trols have crossed to the south bank of the Danube from captured Pancevo, less than nine miles from the Capital City.
 Marshal Tito reported decided progress is being made and it is believed his army will be the first to formally enter Belgrade.
 Other Russians in northern Yugo- slavia are less than 30 miles, across the flat frontier country, from Szeiged, second largest Hungarian city.
 The Russian conquest of Hun gary is declared by Russian news papers to be first priority objective in the Russian strategy.
 Thirty five miles south of Bel grade, Yugoslav units are locked in a bitter battle with the Ger mans at the village of Topola.
 Except for reporting patrol ac- tivity the communiques remained silent about any action elsewhere on the eastern front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
AIR FORCES l p0UN(E ON
 ENEMY SHIPS
CataIinas Hit 1000 ion Freighfer in Amerong
 Bdy-Leff Burning
By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press War Correspondent

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, Oct. 6 Allied planes sank or damaged 10 more Japanese freighters, pounded a Japanese airfield and dashed at an important port in sweeps from the Philippines to Amboina.
 Headquarters reported heavy bombers ploughed through fairly heavy anti-aircraft fire while at- tacking Makassar, major Japa- nese port on the southwest coast of the Celebes. They started IT sizeable fires among oil tanks and wharves during the Monday night assault. No Allied planes were lost
 Catalinas hit the largest ship of the bag in Amerong Bay in the Celebes during the same night They left a 200O-ton freighter burning and listing heavily. The Catalinas also bounced on cluster of smaller freighters and barges at Grontalo in the north central Celebes, damaging three, sinking several barges and bombing land installations.
 Earlier, Lightning fighters sank four 1000-ton freighters in Ambon Bay, Ambonia Island. Heavy units struck adjacent Laha and Haroeko airdromes with 95 tons of bombs Patrol planes damaged medium sized tanker near Basilian Island south of Zambonga in the Southern Philippines, and sank 1000- -tonnei off the Soela Islands, east of the Celebes.
 Airdromes on Ceram were tenn porarily knocked out with 90 tons of explosives, meanwhile Sixth Army troops on Morotai in the Halmaheras mopped-up enemy po- sitions, five miles north of Pitoe airfield, now in American hands.
 Balikpapan, big Japanese-held oil center in Dutch Borneos will not be turning out much gasoline for awhile. More than 50 four-engined American Liberators raided the re- finery Saturday. Gen. Douglas Macarthur announced the dropping of "A tons of bombs starting huge fires which sent smoke towering 5000 feet in the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
SCORE BY INNINGS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6-The St. Louis Browns scored four runs in the third inning and added two more in the seventh to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals this afternoon by a score of 6-2 to take two-game to one lead in the 1914 world series before a crowd of 34,737 baseball fans.
 Ted Wilks, rookie righthander, is charged with the defeat after he was knocked out of the box after five straight singles in the third frame, and Southworth then called on four of his young righthanders in futile attempt to stop the Brownies attack.
 Although errors were responsible for both Cardinals runs, the Browns defense frightened in the late innings when danger threat ened.
 Right fielder Gene Moore made two brilliant catches to held Kramer out of trouble in the eighth inning. Moore made long running catch of Kurowski's drive while going directly into the sun and probably saved the game when Hoops single and Walker Cooper's long double brought Sewell from the dugout for consultation with his hurler, but Kramer stayed in to justify Sewell's. confidence ill the pitcher.
 The Cards broke the ice in the first inning and then scored an- other run in the seventh. Wilks met his downfall in the third inning after two were out and suc- cessive singles were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
CASUALTY LIST,
 pALAUS BATTLE,
 ANNOUNCED NOW

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Oct. GA total of 336 Marines and soldiers were killed, eight listed as missing, and 1,707 wounded from September 25 to October 5 in fighting in southern Palaus, as against 2,755 Japanese slain during the same period.
 The daily communique also re- ports air atrr rks on a Japanese destroyer and large cargo ship northwest of Two and Jima, Vol cano Islands, 750 miles south of Tokyo.
 Marine Corsairs, using the cap- tured airfield on Peleliu, southern Palaus, bombed the airstrip and motor concentrations on Babel thaup, the large enemy-held island in the northern Palaus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
CANADIAN AIRMEN
 VISITING JUNEAU

To spend their leave in Juneau Leading Aircraftsmen Barry Bell and George Avison of the RCAF arrived in town this morning on the Princess Louise from Yukon Territory.
 Bell said he and his companion had heard so much about Juneau being a resort town" that they just had to see it. They also under stood, he said, you can have a lot of fun here"
 After eating lunch the fliers said they would take in the museum and then look for dates for the evening.
 Bell, before joining the RCAF lived in Vermilion, Alberta, anc Ayison halls from Fin Flon, Mani- toba.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
NATIONAL WAR
 FUND DRIVE IS
 TO START HERE

The National War Fund drive is going to start in Juneau and Ju- neau area during this month, pos sibly on the same date the drive starts in the States.
 To set the ball arolling, the steering committee will meet in the City Council Chambers next Tues day evening at 8 o'clock and the date for the start of the drive and committees to handle the various angles connected with such a worthy campaign will be named.
 Mayor A. B. Hayes is Chairman of the Juneau area which includes all cities, towns and villages out side of Juneau. in this neck of Southeast Alaska.
 Jack Fletcher is the Chairman of the drive to be conducted in Juneau and he is also to be pub licity man so he can put across in his own inimitable and impersonal way the necessary punch to make the drive go over the top and quickly.
 At the meeting Tuesday night the date. will be set for the start of the drive and the quota for Juneau announced.
 There are g member agencies to benefit from the National War fund drive.
 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, in a statement addressed to Major Gen. A. D. Sunless, Director of the Bureau of Public Relations, War Department, says:
 All Americans know it is a privilege to contribute to the Ma tional War Fund in this year of liberation. Complementing our mili- tary campaigns, the services which flow from these funds reach out to friends and neighbors at home and abroad and to the oppressed peoples of the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
BRITISH ARE PUSHING ON
 FROM pATRA|
Tommies Turn Captured Coastal Guns on Ger
 mans Refredfing

ROME, Oct 6-British invasion troops in Greece are striking along the north shore of Peloponnessus from captured Patrai and have overwhelmed the fortified port of Rion, guarding the narrow en- trance to the Gulf of Corinth.
 Allied Headquarters announced that enemy security battalions had surrendered at a number of other points. The Greek communique said 1,500 prisoners had been taken in Patrai alone and immediately after Rion, seven miles up the coast, was seized.
 The British turned enemy coastal guns, captured there, against large numbers of craft in which the Germans were trying to flee north ward, across the Gulf of Corinth.
 An official statement said good results had been obtained smelling the enemy with the German guns at Rion. Immediately opposite Rion, on the north shore of the narrow entrance to the gulf, silence reigned yesterday on the progress of the battle despite the announce ment of the capture of enemy se- curity battalions In several parts of Peloponnesus there is still no official word on how far the British have extended their line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
Roosevelt Takes Swat Al Republicans, Also
 Hits Out at Nominee

WASHINGTON, Oct. President Roosevelt, saying propagandists are dragging the red herring of Com- munism into the Presidential cam paign, declared he neither seeks nor welcomes support of any Com- munist or Fascist groups or in- dividuals who cry Communism.
 The President said the cry of Communism has been raised by labor baiters, bigots and some poli- ticians who apply the term to every progressive and social measure and view every foreign born citizen as a Communist"
 The President further said: q have not sought and do not welcome support of any person or group committed to Communism Fascism or any other foreign ide- ology which would undermine the American system of Government Swat At COP
 The Republicans, the President said, asserted the CIO Political Ac- tion Committee is backing the fourth term campaign, is peopled by Communists and is subject to Communist influence.
 Roosevelt, making his second avowed political address, said his expression on Communism docs not in the least interfere with ouI relations with Russia"
 The talk last night was addressed primarily to Democratic Party workers and Roosevelt urged a maximum vote turn out next month.
 Hits At Dewey
 Without mentioning his Republi- can opponent, Gov. Thomas E Dewey by name, the President hit Dewey's repeated charge that the Administration does not plan to bring service men home quickly as possible because of fears they can not be provided jobs He cited the Administrations announcements of demobilization plans and added:
 Tt seems. a pity that reckless words, based on unauthoritative sources, be used to mislead and weaken the morale of our men on the fighting fronts and members of their families at home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
ROAD JUNCTION
 IS CAPTURED BY
 AMERICAN FORCE
Fifth Army Takes Loiano on Italian Front in
 Foul Weather

ROME, Oct. 6--The Fifth Army troops hammered out gains up to three miles yesterday over rain- begged mountainous terrain ap- breaches to Pc Valley and captured the road junction at Loiano, less than IA miles south of Bologna on the main road from Florence, the Allied Headquarters announces.
 The Nazis threw achievements of experienced Austrian-G German Alpine troops into the central sector adjacent to the highway and unleashed fierce artillery barrages but on both sides of the road the Allies pushed ahead against stiff resistance despite the foul weather
 Headquarters announces the cap ture of Monzumo, three miles west of Troiano and two miles north ot Monte Venere taken Wednesday.
 The capture of Loiano gives the Americans a position commanding the communications to the center of Bologna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
BAIkpAGAN E BOMBED;
 2ND5MASH


 ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct 6-Liberator bombers hit the major Jap oil center at Baikpapan Borneo, with 40 tons of bombs in another heavy raid, it is reported today.
 Nineteen Jap fighters were downed and seven Liberators were lost in the hour air battle on the Borneo objective.
 This is the second heavy assault on the vital objective in four days.
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur termed Baikpapan as "the most lucrative and strategic target in the Pacific. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
CHINESE ADMIT
 NOW THAT JAp5
 NEAR F00CH0W

CHUNGKING, Oct. 6-Japanese forces invaded maritime Fuklen Province and have reached the northwestern suburbs of Foochow the Chinese Command said.
 The Japanese, who have occupied this important port before, appar- ently expect to take it without diff ficulty.
 The landings in Fukien were an- nounced earlier this week and were pictured as a part of an attempt to forestall American landings from the Pacific which would sever our communications with the southern region"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
HUGE BOMBER FLEET HITS
 NAzI TARGET
1200 American Heavies Strike Berlin Engine
 Plant, Airdromes

LONDON, oct. GA fleet of more than 1900 American heavies attacked the airplane engine plant at Berlin, numerous industrial ob- jectives there, and airdromes in Germany.
 Strong forces of British heavies dumped a profusion of bombs last night on Sarrbrucken and on a major rail center and arsenal on the Siegfried Line, behind Metz Enemy broadcasts said it was a terror raid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
wiI|kie|I!
 In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Wendell l.. Willkie is suffering from a severe throat infection and slight con- gestion of the lungs" Dr. BenJa- min Salzer said this morning, add ing that a throat specialist and heart specialist have been called in consultation.
 Mrs. Willkie announced this morning that Hast night we were very much concerned about him He has been doing just beautifully until he suffered this infection"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
FIRST ARMY
 ENCOUNTERS
 FIERCE FIRE
Germ ans Counferdffdlk with Heavy Armor-
 Planes in Action

LONDON, Oct. = First Army soldiers, jumping off to a fifth day attack on their wedge in the Sieg- fried Line at Ubach, ran into a storm of heavy armored counter : attacks and had to fall back in two places.
 The Germans, acknowledging that Siegfried def en ses had been preached, threw their first sizeable armored forces and hundreds of guns and infantry into their as saults in fierce determination to block the road to the Rhine. The Americans had to fall back from Beggendorf, a mile east of Ubach and three to four miles inside Germany.
 Under pressure, the Americans also were forced off the top of the pillbox ridge a mile and half south of Ubach and mile east of Herbach, but they held on to the lower slopes.
 Allied airpower was given clear skies for the first time since the battle for the wedge started. They flew for chance to deal devas- tating blows to enemy armor, making flight upon flight and operating up to 10000 feet.
 The Germans declared more AL lied parachutists were dropped in Holland and had reinforced the Allied held western loop between Neder, Rheine and Waal, west of Arnhem and Nijmegen.
 Patton's Infantry, to the south, sprayed with shellfire the German strongpoints on either flank and fought for the third day for Fort Driant, whose "buttoned in" garri- son battled from underground pas sages and trapdoor gunposts.
 Another battle ragged for the second day near Sivry, 10 miles north of Nancy, with little change in the ground.
 Further south, there was no news of the Seventh Army's push for Vosges passes and the last 10 miles to Belfort. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
LARz0 B0z0vIT(H E
 FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

Dead from an apparent heart at- tack, Largo Bozovitch, 64-year-old laborer, was found in his room above the Capitol Cafe at ll:45 o'clock this forenoon by Mike Karry, proprietor. An employee of the Bureau of Roads, the victim was discovered slumped in a chair. still in his working clothes.
 Bozovitch was born in Yugo- slavia, but has lived in Alaska for the past 35 years. He has no known relatives in this country.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, pending fune- ral arrangements.