davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

nit 0enen lt6 0as &ino ieIbIt betGti=
gen fann: Som einfa6en MoIaif- un0
Steinbaufolten Bis 3u oen te9niI9en
8aufditen, bic ouf 6as @ebtet 6es mo"
oernen Moidinenbaus ODER Glugpe"
lens fiibren, bon Ser Buppenfii9e big
gum SanoDeb1tubl fir 6os WGo6en.
8ei oieier bdusIi6en 8ei9aftigung
ion man ni6t beridumen, bas &ino
au6 5ur religi0ien Nustpertl1ng iei-
ner Spiele un6 ieiner 8alte1frnit on
5uregen. Ser &rippenbau, Die Strip.
penousitattung un6 Die Iufiteaung
Ser &rippe in Ser Mobents, uno 8eib-
na6ts5eit> pobl au9 cine biblii9e
S5ene Der 2eioensgeididte in Der Sa-
iten5eit, laHen tteftpirfenoe religioie
gr5iebungsarbeit leiiten. 0as Sous
altar6en uno iein 56nud, Die Mn.
bringing religioier Spmbole mie oes
Iobentsfran3es, Der Bolmen am
Balmi mionntag, H. a. m. geboren aud
bierber.
8enn li9 oie @ltern INN alle oieie
perionli6en uno unperionliden Wit-
er5ieber oes &inoes fiimmern, bann
miro Der @rfolg itder oie aufgelpanote
Miibe lobnen. - Got. 8. g.-B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

Der ueberfit1e Ser altfgelturten Nob-
rungSmittel. Slls es 1t6 ober oarum
bQnoelte, ben e8trieb lelbltdnoig fort
6uIeBen, oa berlagten ole SnIton5en;
peltli6e un0 geiitli6e 8orgeIebte ia.
men untereinanoer in &onflitt, Ser
Snoianer &puBte nid)t mebr, mem er
5u gebor6en bate uno als 1pQter Die
neugebil6eten ga Blato-5taoten 11n>
tereinanoer in @ren3itreitieteiten eee
rleten, tpuroen Die SSnoianerre6uftio=
men in Die &onflitte bineinge5ogen.
Damit tpar ibr Sos beitegelt. Sic
muroen beliegt uno oas braltlianil6e
Seeresfommanoo gab Die 2oIung aus,
Die Geouttionen reltlos 5u brni6ten.
Wtit 5euer uno 5btpert tpiitete Der
5ieger podenlang in ben poaig un>
beifiibten eie0erlaiungen, Die Be-
nobner purben tells nieoergemodt,
tells als Stlaoen abeefiibrt> ober
groBtentells flii6teten lie lid in Die
enoloien 8aloer 3uriid, aus benen
ibre @roboater lte NIT unfogborer
Niibe uno unbeiareibli9en Opfern
beralsgebolt batten.
Ser beutige Snoianer itebt mora.
lii9 uno tultureu biel tiefer oIs feline
abnen bon emit. gr lit itd betpuBt,
oab er ben mooernen Stromungen
ni6t getDadien lit, oab feline 3eit Dor.
ber' lit un0 er berloren lit, tpenn er
Ii6 ni6t aufiaugen laBt bon Der 4ul'
tur Der 8eiBen. go irrt er raft uno
rubelos ourd Die Bdloer, Dem Sun.
ger uno alien &ranfbeiten preisgese.
ben, Elm troitloler &elt einitiger @roBe
uno Serrli9teit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

gerne Elm. tpiIiges Obr 1ieben, gelang
es enolid ben @egnern ser Seiuiten,
einen @rlaB bes 9onigs aarIs oes
Jiinften au erprelien, oem3ufolee Die
Seiuiten iiber Na6t aus allen iponi-
iden 8eitbungen bertrieben, ibre Gil
ter einge5oeen uno tie ielbIt in Die
Jeitungen oes Mutterlonoes ais
Straflinge beri6leppt puroen. 9lIs
Na6folger murOen &egierun9sbeamte
fir Die leiblide 8eriorgl1ng Ger Sn-
oianer eingeiebt, lpdbrenO mei1t 8eIt=
prieiter fir leellorglide Arbeiten be-
itimmt tpuroen 3unddit ging Ser alte
8etrieb tpeiter. Die &dmpfe tporen
reidlid beltodt nit unge3dblten 8ieb-
beroen; oie 5peider bogen lt6 unter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

GinmanOerer pla1ti1b ousoriidte: Ser
&oloniIt an Ieinem eigenen Geid)tun
erItidt.
geeuer0ings bat Die &egierung Die
8aumpoIfultur ein0ringlidIt EMP
foblen uno ourd grridtlng groBer
@ntfernungs- uno YerbaQungsfobri.
fen nit bodmoOernen Wai9inen
noroamerifanii6er Warfe. Oas er-
martete edo bel Der 2anobep0lterung
bat oiele obne 3meifel gut geneinte
WeaBnabme ntbt gefllnoen, ldeinbar
fonmt Der Sarmer bel oen feltgeles-
ten Preiien ni6t aui leine Rednung
@on3 neueroings empfieblt man als
gor5ug Eung, @rouiiile uno 5onnen.
blumen> ionie anoere olbaltige Bflan.
5ungen. g8ie tpeit bierbei bic attueue
&riegslage ben Wortt beeinfluBt un0
tpel6es bic 8erbdltniile uno grfor.
oerniile oes Maftes nad Dem 'ebn-
iii6tg ertparteten 5rieoen iein mer.
ben, lit oorlaufig nidt 5l1 iiberieben
Ser relieioie 3uitono oes 2anoes
1T bauptia6lid ourd ben fataitropba.
len Prieltermangel beoingt. Die mel
iten 2anopfarrer miiiien 10 big 80
9orfer oerieben, Das bel unferen
mebr als manselbaften Begeberbalt.
niiien cine intenlipe 5eelforge unbe.
oingt auSi6lieBt. Natiirlide SoIse lit
cine groBe religi0ie Sgnoran3 uno elm
beoouerlider morali1der Giefitano Der
2anobeoolferung. Die altlpaniide To-
tbolti9e ueberlieferung bat itd tros
allem Bis beute erbalten, nenn9leid
our6 Die ieeliorslide gerpabrloiung
(5ortiesung ouf 5eite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

Run nod einiees iiber Die pirt-
idaftli6en unO religioien gerbdlt-
niiie 0es 2anoes. @ritere iino 3unddit
beeinfluBt BON Der 8innenlanolage,
Deit bonn Neer, umgeben bon Nad-
barn, Die ols 4usfubr. umo MbioB-
lGnoer i6on oestpegen nidt in 5rage
tommen, neil ite NIT Dem eleiden
&lima un0 0enielben 9ooenoerbdltnii=
len eben aud oieleIben Brobutte ouf
Sen Otortt brin9en, 0ie Yaraguop III
men onbieten nuB. 80 lGBt es ii6
nidt umgeben, ooB Oos tIeine 2an6
nit leinem fabeIboit frudtboren 3d.
ben uno ein3ig gelunoen &Iimo nidt
meiB. Ipeld)e BroOufte es ouf oen
Vforft liefern tann, loooB 1i6 elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

Sausm,titf uno dbnIider seiitiger
Sommlune. CUR 2eftiire mogen Die
@ltern quite feiieIn6e 8iider bereititeI'
len, oann tperoen idIe9te Bidder aIs
peroerbIibe Niter5ieber ni9t 10 Iei9t
geiu6t tper6en. 8erufser5ieber uno
8u6bdnoler beraten iiber ben Ssugeno~
I6rtftenmurtt Oie S6ulbl9erei
birgt aud religioies @ut uno iteQt es
&inoern uno Sugenoli6en our Ser
fiigung. 56lieBli6 lit Der er3ieberi-
iden 8eoeutung oes Spiel5eugs gu
geoenfen. l1n5nedmdBig fino iene
S6ouitiide, nit oenen &inoer ni9ts
anfangen f0nnen, fertige Dinge gum
Nnitaunen uno 8etpunoern. gu emp
feblen iin0 oagegen ale Spielladen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
0ie &epublit Earasuab
(Jortlebung bon Seite 81

oabon ab, 6aB Die alien Seluiten Den
Sauptawed Der Nieoerlaiiungen ME
Gus Dem 9luge berloren.
Dur@ Neio uno MiBgunit fanati>
i6er &egierungsbeamter am Sofe bon
Wfaorio, Die BEN 8erleumoungen ber-
bester ipanil6er @olonilten nur au
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
Niter5teber bes 9anies

9iht BLOB 8ater uno M,ltter, nod
oiele anoere Meniden ur0 nu9 9tnse
Dirfen nit Bel Der @ntfolt1ng Der
iungen Meni6enieeIe. Do iin6 bic per.
ionliben Miteraieber oes glternbau.
ies: 8ertpanote bon ben @roBeltern
Bis 5u ben entfernten Eonten uno benz
pirfIiden ODER au6 nur Nenn.On.
tel, Dienitboten, Witidiiler, Spielto.
meraoen. oann auBerbolb oes gI>
ternbaules Nitongeitellte in 8etrieb
uno 8iiro uno 9eo9barn. sic ale
baben ginfluB ouf bic @nt1pidlung
oes 2tnoes lno oes reifenben Suge11o'
li9en. Neit ibren reIiei0ien uno fit,
li6en Gnidau1neen, NIT ibrem guten
ooer i6limmen 8eiipie1 beiinflui1en ite
Die gnttpidlung unlerer @naben uno
NG61en.
Die 9lufgabe Der gltern beitebt
nod oieier 9}i6tung in elmer iorgfGl-
tigen Iuflt6t iiber oen peri0nli6en
1mgang oes &inoes. gs lit feline pos
li3eimGBige slufii6t, Die oie @ltern
iiben iouen sic iou gar ni6t fiibl-
bar fem. gS banOelt lid bielmebr
oarum, oaB Die belorgte Mutter, Ser
a6tIame 8ater ibr &ino ME aus Dem
9luge berlieren. Sic tpi11en Inn sic
Sutelfamera0en 0es &inoes uno ber-
i6affen iib gelegentlid Nusfunft
iiber oeren @barafter. sic frogen bel
oer Babl elmer 9lrbeitsiteIle ni9t
BLOB nod 0en mirti6aftli6en un0 be.
rufliden Iusltdten, ion6ern 1ie ber>
it9ern ltd audi, Oh itttli6e @efabren
borbanoen itno. Sic fiimmern it6
ord nod bel ben beronreifen6en,
~fliigge' Iperoen0en iungen 2euten
Inn oeren umgang. 8iebiel 2ei6
fonnte 8otern uno Weuttern erIport
bleiben, ,tpenn 1te bieie beranttportungs>
betpuBte DorbeugenOe Aufltdt re9t3ei-
3eitig geiibt bdtten!
Die Aus16altlrng i9limmen per.
i0nli6en @influlies bie1es Niter3ieber
erforoert oiel &lu9beit auf ieiten Der
@ltern. @S gebt oft georOe bon fttt'
lid minoermertigen Berionen elm BE-
berrldenoer @tnfluB auf Sugen0li6e
aus, bon Dem iie gan5 in 8onn ge"
nommen meroen. Da bilft ntdt rau"
bes S9elten uno 1torres 8erbieten,
nidt Spott ODER 8orbalt Der Ser
Dorfenbett iol6en umganges, es be.
oarf getpinnen6er, liebeoouer @nt.
tbron,mg Der faliden @otter, Die it6
UNI Die Sugenoli6en aufgebaut baben.
Sadli6e &uftlarung iiber Die reli.
gioie ODER itttli6e Min6ermertigteit
elmer iolden Berfon> 4ufoedung oes
S9aoens, BEN iie Dem 1pirtli9en
@liid bringen, fann Sen 1ngiinitig
ptrferoen Miter5iebern ben 59ein
Der @roBe, Der ueberlegenbeit neb.
men.
gu ben perion1i6en gr3iebern Tom.
men nod bic unperi0nliden: Die
StraBe, bic itaottfde ODER ldn6li9e
Set,nat, bic 2eftiire, bas Bilogut in
3eituneen, 3eitidriften, Sdaufen.
ftern. 6as Spiel5eug. 5oa man nun,
,uie elm fran5ofifder graieber Dor.
fdlug, oas aino bon 6iefen pieIgeItal.
tigen @infliiiien 5l1riidbalten, Big es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

jails. When he was sprung from
the one he tenanted briefly in 1888,
he enthused;
II never was more comfortable In
the finest hotels of Europe or
America
ut was clean-they changed my
sheets every day. The food was eX-
cellent l had papers, magazines.
chewing gum, candy and tobacco. 1
even had hot and cold shower"
All of which suggests that before
the legal war is over he may be
heard from. Indeed, if in addition
to all its other advantages, his cell
also contained a cuspidor, his hoOse-
gov recollections may be as fond
as his wife's of her Park Avenue
apartment - and look at the trouble
those TecOllectionS started,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

ton of who owned the cuspidor II,
and everything else in the swanky
apartment, belonged TO both OF them.
I'm all candor," remarked Nino
candidly, 81 say that were my wife TO
return to me-and l am agreeable
that she do so-she may enjoy in
common with me everything that is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

ment OF me.
And besides, he added, he'd already
paid the rent
Mildred apparently had expected
the issue of the furniture TO be de-
cided in one brisk battle. Now she
began preparations for a long war.
There is no power on earth that
can force me TO go back to live with
him tNino) under any circum-
stances" were the stirring words
with which she opened the new phase
of hoStilities.
Then, having appointed Samuel
Fischer her legal commander in the
field, she proceeded to challenge the
good faith of Mr.. Bisso's come home.
allis.forgiven communique.
''He would have the court believe"
,she declared, that he is aggrieved at
my divorce and subsequent Re.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

ago, ne up ana SnOJ
a chow dog, which
he claimed had been
menacing him and
his two Pekingese.
Hailed into court by
the elbows owner,
he made several at
tempts to tell his
life story, only to be
cut short and sent
straight 10 the clink
for ten days.
1t is hard to say
whether this Incl
dent will influence
his conduct in the
present emergency.
On the one hand
it probably m a d G
him leery of litiga-
ton. On the other.
it certainly reveals
his hot blood.
Moreover, having
o n ce experienced
them, he has no
fe ar of American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

about and the others,
such as valuable we'd
ding presents, were
joint property, Nino.
through his attor-
ney. Max Chopnick.
let go with a real
haymaker.
Mildred's Reno di-
vorce, he contended,
was not valid; there
fore, she was not the
Countess da Cana
at all, but plain Mrs.
Bisso, and therefore
there WAS no QupS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

pected her exspouse to defend him.
self against her request for an in
junction prohibiting the sale of the
apartments contents, but il is doubt
full that she was prepared for the
blow he actually dealt her. After
stating that he personally owned
some Of the things she was worrying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

dor and its com
panion pieces fires 4
i'm her mind. how
ever. According -
her. il was hearing
that Nino was be-
hind In the rent.
She was afrai /
t h 1t. pressed for
cash. he might sell
out or S ublet or
something. And if
r he should. she fig
ured that she would
be damaged about
S25, 900 worth, for,
she told the court,
everything in that
apartment, fro m
the replica of a bar
room TO the Aubus-
son tapestries and
Royal Ming china
d lie s ticks, be
nged TO her.
- Drohahly cha nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

marriage. However, he was perfectly
willing to recognize the jurisdiction
of the Nevada courts and
the validity of my divorce
decree on one condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

to his hanging around do
ing nothing while was
working"
Herself a successful business wom-
an, owner of chain of fashionable
speciality shops, it is Understandable
that she should find idleness ex-
asperating. But Nino says he wasn't
idle. He says he's earned his own liv-
ing for 20 of his 35 years and actually
was a steamship executive.
Also, he denies having asked for
any Sc, 900 divorce bonus. She Of
fered him the sum, he says, but, want
ing her, not her money. he spurned it.
AT this writing Count Vasco da
Cana has not injected himself into
the controversy. He has already had
one brush with American law.
While living in New York IL years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
A Whole BuiIf-In Saloon Goes With
II. But Her Divorced Husbond Is
The carefoker. and She Won't Give
Up Her Count da Como TO Regain
Those Sentimental Souvenirs

bar, a low-ceilinEe1 room.
rail and a sawdu>t-filled pa
or Gu spider, which. along wi
some 2T5 other items of fur
ture. cnbclliShed tie luXurio
duplex Park Avenue
apartment she had shared
with Alr. Bisso.
II was not just senu-
ment that kept the cuspi. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Mildred Bedeu Ga Cana
and h er recently di-
vorced fourth husband,
Nino Bisso.
After their marriage
had run a couple of
years, Mildred shed Nj
no In Reno last June
and the following month
wed Count Vasco da
Cana. big game hunter
and lineai descendant Of
the famous Portuguese
explorer and navigator
OF the same name.
Having turned over a
new marital leaf, you
might suppose that she
would have put the old
one out Of mind.
The first of her new
lawsuits shows that
was not the case. She
Cherished fond rccollec'
but not of Nino. VIII;
thrallei her memory v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

cherish such fond recoIIections
OF the bar and the fow-ceiiinged room.
OF the mirror and rail
And the sawdust-fiIIed pail.
Saloon. saloon, ssiooni
THAT nostalgia ditty, a favorite
of barber shop quartets, might
be the theme song of the cur
rent legal squabble between Countess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22


that Is, that l pay
him the trifling
sum of $4,000, for
which he offered
not to contest my
divorce action and
to recognize the di-
vorce decree"
She also charged
at the time of their
marriage he had
represented himself
to be a shipping
executive-whereaS
he was really EN-
plOyed as q dancer
aboard ship and
that he was so ex-
pensive and costly
to her that she had
finally set him up
in the costume jew
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
EARLY MORN
|. HITS SCORED!
FRENCH AREA
American Liberators Soar
Over Channel Before
Breakfast Today

LONDON, May 5.--American Lii
berators bombed German military
installations in the Pas de Calais
area in France before breakfast
time today, setting the twenty first
consecutive day raid of the Allies
preinvasion aerial offensive off to
an early start after Allied planes
based in Italy bombed Budapest last
night.
Four-engined sky giants roared
across the English Channel in force
officially described as small, ind
eating fewer than 200 Liberators
making the snort hop before break
fast.
Thunderbolts and Bombers of the
Ninth United States airforce attack
ed the rail yards of Valenciennes
and Somain IN Northern France
and once again the Germans failed
to put up even a token of resistance
and flax was only moderate.
Returning pilots say not a single
fighter was seen in the moderate
overcast skies.
The Middle East Communique re-
ported recent attacks on German
shipping and airdromes in Crete
and the Greek harbor at Monem-
vasia and two supply ships were
set afire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
JAP fleet
ADMIRAL
IS KILLED
Death Comes Less than
Year After Yamomoto
Cut Down in Action

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Tokyo
Radio announced that Admiral
Mineichi Koga, Commander Of the
Jap Combined Fleet, has been killed
in active duty, less than a year
after his predecessor, Admiral va
mamoto met similar death.
Koga has already been succeeded
by Admiral Scemu Toyada. So,
Commander of the Yokosuka Naval
Station. Admiral zengo Yoshida,
heretofore in command Of the Jap
fleet in Chinese waters has taken
over the Yokosuka command.
The broadcast, recorded by United
States monitors. quoted the Imper-
ial Headquarters communique, say
ing, "Koga died at his post In
March of this year while directing
general operations at the front"
The wording Of the communique
bore striking similarity to the
Tokyo communique of May 81, 1943,
announcing Yamamotos death in o
warplane the previous April while
directing general strategy on the
front line"
A later Jap broadcast said Maj.
Kumao Oohashi and Maj. Gen.
Yoshitads Shimokawa died in April
of illnesses contracted while on
active duty" and were posthumously
promoted to the rank of Lieutenant
General.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
WOMAN TO
FACE TRIAL
ASJAp spy
Death May Be Penalty for
Shop 0perator-Sent In
formation 10 Argentina

NEW YORK, May 5-Mrs. Vel
valee Dickinson, SO, Dollar Shop
operator, has been indicted by a
Federal Grand Jury on charge OF
acting as a spy for Japan, and bal,
has been fixed at 5000.
Judge Williams Bondy set June
S as the date for the trial, and the
maximum penalty is death, United
States Attorney Mentally said.
The government charges she sent
a number of letters to Argentina
containing information about the
movement and repair to battleships
after Pearl Harbor, and sent in
information in code to mail drop
in South America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05

Reveals Body,
Slain Woman
Gruesome Discovery Made
by Clerk in Railway Ex-
press al Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, May S. - The
body of woman, police said, has
been found in a trunk shipped from
Chicago to the Railway Express Of
flee here.
The body. has been taken to the
morgue to be examined and in
vestigators said they had not yet
determined whom the trunk was
shipped by.
They said the trunk was sent from
Chicago, April 30. by man giving
the name Of John Lopez.
The discovery was made by Eu-
gene Biledeau, repair clerk, when
finding some liquid, apparently not
blood, oozing from the luggage.
He opened the trunk and upon
raising the lid saw leg, which had
been cut, protruding from heap
of women's, mems, boys and girls
clothing. The body was encased in
some substance, apparently salt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, May 5.-There's
lot more than is openly admitted
to the decision of Will Rogers, Jr.,
to resign as Representative from
CALIFORNIA; 10th district, and return
to the Army where he was lieu
tenant when he was elected.
The truth is that Rogers, vital
youngster who likes to get things
done, is fed up with Congressional
meanderings, it's obsolete mocha
nism and red tape. When he quit
the Army to accept his seat in the
House, he did so because he thought
he could do more good in Congress
than on the fighting front. Now
he's convinced that he can serve best
in uniform with or without a single
bar on his shoulder.
When he has had time to get over
his disappointment, I'd like to see
Rogers write his observations on
his term in Congress If he had his
pas sense of humor, he could turn
out best seller with two fingers.
Not content with playing the ira
ditional game Of the House that new
members should be seen and not
heard, Rogers found he was a lone
wolf who could howl but couldn't
bite. The rules Of the House and
Senate both are designed to protect
the members from youngsters who
come here with fangs barred.
If Rogers ever does get around to
writing about his experiences, hope
he will use as tag-line (for ber,e-
fit of the chambers of commerce
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
American Inyasionisis
Will Have Best Of Arms
For Attack Says Say|er

LONDON, May 5. American
troops storming Europe will have
newly-developed. ordnance, "the fin
est artillery and small arms for per-
formances better than anything the
enemy has used and ammunition OF
higher explosive charges" Brig. Gen
Henry Sayler, Chief Ordnance Of
ficer of the United States Army in
the European Theatre, said.
Sayler's report is published in the
Stars and Stripes, and he en-
phasized that this is mo pep talk
to boost the morale"
Sayler declared the soldiers are
raedy for action right now and know
how their ordnance stacks against
the enemy.
Every American soldier taking
part Tin the invasionD will be as
sured the weapons, ammunition,
tanks and other vehicles will be
superior or at least equal to those OF
the enemy" said Sayler.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
HUGE JAP
BASE HIT,
18TH RAID
Fire and Explosions Result
from Bombers Plaster
ina Of Pdrdmushiro

WASHINGTON, May 5. - Navy
bombers, plastering Paramushiro,
have set large fires which caused
explosions from bomb hits Wednes-
day night the Navy said.
Other planes struck at Nauru Is
land, far to the south, hitting bar
racks and runways on that island,
500 miles southwest of American
held Gilberts in the mid-Pacific.
Carrying out the 46th raid on the
Kuriles, the Nays Ventura search
planes met only meager resistance
from antiaircraft fire. All returned
to their bases. 4
1t is the 9th time that Para
mushiro, the strongest Jap base in
the north Pacific, has been attack
ed by American bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
GARDENING PROGRAM
TO BE ESTABLISHED BY
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS

According to Donald c. Foster,
General Superintendent of the on
flee of Indian Affairs, arrangements
have been made with Ted Carter.
Assistant in Food Production for
the Department Of Agriculture. to
begin an intensified program Of
education on gardening at wran-
CELL.
Mr.. Carter will go to Wrangell
in the fall for the purpose Of pre-
pairing the soil and giving instruc-
tions. In the spring he win return
to continue his cooperative effort
in the production Of more food,
which will contribute toward the
improvement OF living conditions Of
the Alaska Indians.
Mr.. Foster stated that future
plans are being made to expand
the program to include the school
at Eklutna and at White Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
Jap Invasion
OF pat. Coast
IsNow'zero'
Commanding General OIL
West Defense Makes
Statement

FORT LEWIS, Wash, May S.
Prospects of q Japanese invasion
force on the Pacific Coast at this
time is zero" said 1t. Gen. Delos
C. Emmons. Commanding General
of the Western Defense Command
The Commander was talking OF
the situation at this moment but
the situation INDY change. They
may raid from a carrier or con-
verted carrier. hoping to create con-
fusion and some damage but would
do this at a. time with the only
practical certainty of losing both
carrier and planes"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
Romance Ends
In Jail for
Young Couple

DENVER, May 5.---The honey
moon of 14-year- husband anc
a 21-year-old bride ended in the Den
yer jail, when the couple were TAX
en- into custody when they inquired
for telegraphed money at hotel.
Declaring Were in love-" ELS
worth Wisecarver and Elaine Mon
fredi told detectives they were mar
ried at Yuma on April 20. The wo-
man insisted, officers said, that she
was not married to James Mon
fredi, but lived with him, and that
he had another wife.
The couple were held in Los An
geles for child stealing on COM
plant filed by Mildred Wisecarver
mother Of the youthful bridegroom