davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-20
TAXI AND P. U. G..
MERCURY 1910 4 DOOR.

MEltIOn1 1StO Z DOOIt.
Will sell to private party, $1,000 cash.
ically perfect only 10000 miles; radio and
heater; color light blue. perfect condition;
being, sold to settle estate. Phone Mr..
CHERNERIZED CARS.
1e41 Lincoln-zephyr. Fordor, r. and h.,
1871 laa1 Ford super Dc luxe Forder. r. and h
1871 6naynn,s. MercgIs 4d9or cS cons and
l941 Dodge Luxury Liner 4-door. +. and h
1910 Willys de luxe 4-door.
1910 Mercury 4-door, r. and h.
1870 Ford de luxe Tudor, r. and h.
1ssa 1sa Iineoln Zephyr cow. seean. r. and h.
1889 Ford de luxe Forder F,
Terms-Trade-Guara
CEERNER,
1871 Fla. 0pen 2vs' NV a1sil . Dial pM no. 5000
ATTENTION DEALERS!
We Wholesale Used Cars.
40 Buick 7-pass. sedan.
40 Buick super sedan.
Al Buick surer sedan.
80 Buick club coupe and stdan.
Al Olds sedanette, hydromatic.
40 Olds Torpedo sedan,
Al Pontiac sedans 90.
10 Fore convertible coupe
40 Plymouth convertible coupe.
40 De Soto. conv. coupe.
Al Plymouth Many Any OTHERS. sHsPs
GALL L'NilR4 WART1EIp 1G1 iii
TREW VALUE CARS
GUARANTEED TRANSPORTATION. FRR
1941 Buick special sedan.
194l Dodge custom sedan.
1871 Dodge de. luxe 2-dr. sedan.
1941 Ford de luxe sedan.
1941 Plymouth de luxe coupe.
194I Pontiac sedanette.
1910 Dodge 4-dr. sedan.
1910 Ford Tudor sedan.
1910 Plymouth Hnd Macy MsSy ssdss: ofssrs
Some With Radios and Heaters.
TREW MOTOR CO.,
l4th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
Al; SIMMONS I'M MOTORS 81; 81
1942 Pontiac. club coupe.
1912 Plymonth club coupe.
1871 SuicK 5e-s CLUB coupe.
1871 1871 Buisk Busk aSs aSes,ai SieasadsIts sedsns
194l Plymouth conv. club coupe
1941 Ford convert; club coupes t2),
l94l PACKARD 'l2U' SeQans
1941 Dodge de luxe sedans (3).
1941 Plymouth de luxe sedan.
1941 Chevrolet 4.door sedan.
194I Chevrolet 2-door sedan.
1910 La Sale de luxe club coupe.
1910 Chrysler Royal sedan.
1910 Buick Special sedan.
1910 Olds "7O" 2-door sedan.
1899 Dodge 4-door sedan.
1889 Dodge 2-toor sedan.
1899 Buick Special conv. coupe.
go Ford coupe
939 Olds $50" sedan.
1889 Plymouth pickup truck.
MANY OTHERS ....
SIMMONS MOTORS,
1897 14th st. NV. NO. 2164.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Will sell to private party. $1,000 cash
Tires excellent, condition S0T; mechan-
ically perfect, only 10000 miles; radio and
heater: color light blue, perfect condition;
being sold to settle estate. Phone Mr..
Manchester National 1864 1as
Evening star., 1944-05-20
WASH, TRAILER HEADQTRs.

SPECIAL.
1914 Travelo, new, just arrived. GAIT
cruiser, 2 doors, Masonite exterior, Ldy-
wood interior, permanent bed, L-kitchen
3 wardrobes. International heater with
blower, insulated throughout with spun
glass, eqUlpped with new tires. Delivery
price, 81 1895.
USED MODELS.
1a41 Schult, 1S-ft., S1,o95.
! $40 Plymouth. 20-ft, Sl,095
1910 Glider. tandem, GIFT, S1995.
1941 Schult, S995.
1910 Granite. 1896
LUGGAGE TRAILERS.
1914 express, new tires. Sl99 so
1874 stake model. new tires, 5000 so.
All the above models are on II, ] 5 and
is month terms. We will buy your trailer
AMERICAN TRAILER CO, INC,
4O3O Wisconsin Ave. WO. 3232.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
GARAGES FOR RENT.

WILL OFFER or 10 year lease for a
or car garage suitable for reLair work
Phone Trinidad S027 between 6 and p m
Evening star., 1944-05-20

by the viking Press.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
LAVA STREAM
 p0URS FROM MT. vE5UvIU5
Worst Eruption Since 1872 Buries Three Towns
 No Casualties

NAPLES, March 21 A great stream of hot lava poured out of the crater of Mt. Vesuvius at speed of 40 miles an hour at noon today without signs of subsiding
 The molten river licked at third village on the northwest slopes after burying most of San Sebastino and Massa de Simma. The lava stream, 30 feet high and 200 yards wide swept on toward Cercola below San Sebastino, and the pace slowed as it wound down the. mountain.
 Five thousand inhabitants of Ger cola hurriedly evacuated as the white hot rock flowed to within 15O feet of the town hall. United States Army trucks completed the evacua- tion of an even thousand inhabitants of the other two villages during the night.
 No casualties are reported from the eruption. the worst since 1872, which caused great property loss. not only from burial of the towns but also from destruction to orchards and vineyards on the slope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
PRINCESS E
 MARRIED TO
 KING PETER
YugosIdy Monarch Breaks Precedence by Marry
 ing on Foreign Soil

LONDON, March 21-King Peter of Yugoslavia, 20, and pretty Prin- cess Alexandra of Greece, 23 were married here at the Yugoslav Le- gation in private ceremony before a small number of guests.
 King George and Queen Elizabeth were among those who witnessed the 23-minute services in three lan- guages, Greek, Serbian and English.
 The Princess is the daughter of the late King Alexander of Greece. The union is seen in some quarters as a sign that Peter might be pre- pared to relinquish the throne, since there have been reports the Kings advisers warned him against defying the tradition that calls for the weddings of Yugoslav rulers to be held on home soil
 The monarch is believed to have been warned that his wedding in a foreign land while his country IS still held by the Germans will do much to decrease his already doubt full strength in his homeland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
BILL MAY PERMIT FED. EMPLOYEES
 AS CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Fed- eral Employees in Alaska are for bidden by the Hatch Act to parti- cipate in municipal elections, but a bill is now pending in the House to amend the law which will permit some of them to be candidates for municipal offices, the Justice De- pertinent said.
 The Hatch Act applies to Federal Employees in Alaska the same as it does those elsewhere in the United States and has prevented them from being candidates in municipal elections.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, who introduced the bill to amend the law, said that in a number of towns along he Alaska Railroad, Federal employees comprised a large part of the voters and his bill will per- init Federal Employees in the towns along the railroad and employees of the railroad, to take part and seek an office in the towns elec- tions. He said the measure has been approved by the Justice Depart ment and the Civil Service Commis- sion and is now before the House Judiciary committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
WILLkIE ASKS.
 WISCONSIN TO.
 SUPPORT HIM.
Says Republicans Must Show Sentiment for
 Forward Policy

RIPON, Wis, March 31.-Wendell L. Willkie asked the Republican voters to give him "A delegates for his candidacy for the COP nom- ination to help him guide the party along what he called the road to victory.
 At the same time, Willkie roasted the Democrats as the party which has become the vehicle for main tenance of power
 Willkie asserted the present Ad- ministration must be changed" for the welfare of the Nation, and claimed the eyes of the Nation are on Wisconsin in the Presidential primary on April mot because of the individuals involved, but as a symbol as to whether Wisconsin will vote for a forward looking policy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
RADIO SENDER
 WAS FOUND IN
 NAzI EMBASSY
Good Work of Intelligence Division of EGG Is
 Revealed

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The Radio Intelligence Division of the Federal Communications Commis- sion located a short wave transmit ter in the German Embassy here right after Pearl Harbor" and pre- vented the Germans from using it. Senator LaFollette told the Senate
 LaFollette did not go into par ticulars as to the exact date but said the EGG monitors obtained and fixed the transmitter before it could be employed to contact overseas points"
 The Senator took the floor to laud the work of tile EGGS Intelligence Division to urge the Senate to restore S1 ,954 ,000 cut out of the com- missions 1945 fiscal year appropria- ton by the House and Senate ap- propriations committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
STA55EN I5
 NOT SEEKING
 NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Lieut Comdr. Harold k. Stassen, former Republican Governor of Minnesota has advised Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, he will not seek the Republican Presidential nomina- tion but will accept it if it is of fered.
 Stassen disclosed his stand in a letter addressed to Knox and the latter read it to the newsmen.
 The former Governor is now Flag Secretary to Admiral Halsey, Con- mander of the South Pacific Forces
 Stassen in his letter to Knox said numerous questions are being asked as to my attitude toward the cur rent inclusion of my name in the Presidential nomination discussion. 2
 Stassen's name has been entered in the Wisconsin primary on April 4 and his name will go on the Me- braska primary one week later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
NAzIS TAKE
 ON DEFENSE
 OF HUNGARY
Balkan Nation Occupied by Germans Against
 Red Threat

LONDON, March 21.-Upwards of 100000 German and Rumaniar troops are reported occupying Hun gary against the growing threat o! the Russian armies, now bare l0( miles from the border.
 Tn the Balkan kingdom some scattered fighting has sprung ur from the occupation, but there is nothing to suggest any serious diff faculties for Hitler. The topflight Hungarian leaders including Regent Admiral Horthy, and possibly Pre- mier Rally are believed to have been virtually kidnapped to Ger many whence they were summoned to receive peremptory demands for all out military assistance.
 Bella Imredi, former Premier and Foreign Minister and Hungarian Nazi, is reported to be establishing a government. He said he had con- yoked Parliament for tomorrow at which time he is expected to as- sume Horthy'ss powers.
 The Russian columns in old Po- land nearest to Hungary are the Red troops at Tarnapol, 100 miles away in Transylvana Province. ann putated from Rumania with Ger man connivance, and the Red troops are in the old Rumanian province of Bessarabia l50 miles from Carpatho, a Ukraine territory which Hungary wrested from Czechoslavakia.
 Other columns are advancing on Lwow and are within l25 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
REDS SMASH
 ] RUMANIAN
 DIVISIONS
In North Ukraine, Soviet Army Nears Lwow in
 Prewdr Poland

MOSCOW, March 21 The Red Army has driven to within 50 miles of the Rumanian border after cap- turing the highway leading west ward from Soroki in Bessarabia and smashing two Rumanian di- visions hurled into the gap of the Nazi defenses.
 Frontline dispatches said that Moscow considers the Prut River as the current Rumanian border. The Russians in 1940 took over Bessar- abian areas previously a part of Rumania.
 The Russians, who swarm d across the Dniester River into Bes- sarabia on a 31-mile front, have heen able to bring tanks and heavy artillery across in strength on the German pontoons captured at Yampol, Major Igor Agibalov re- ported in a field dispatch to the Army newspaper, Red Star.
 The Dniester crossings expanded into several more com m unite s which were captured by Red Army forces.
 Red Star said that German planes were attacking the Dniester crossing, but indicated that the Nazis have no hope of halting the Soviet advance, because of the large number of bridges which were thrown across the stream. Press ing on from Soroki, the Soviets nave got a good grip on the high way, the dispatch said
 At the upper end of the Bessar- abian front. the Russians are re- ported poised for a new great thrust after the capture of Mog- Hey Podolski, major base on the east bank of the Dniester which fell to the Red Army Sunday.
 Far to the north of these opera tlons, the First Ukrainian Army under Marshal zhukov is only ST miles from Lwow in prewar Poland and are within sight of the city of Brody. It is not clear whether the Russians planned to storm Brody or by-pass it in the advance toward Lwow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
HEAVY DUEL
 TAXES PLACE
 ON CHANNEL
Engagement May Be Pre- Jude 10 Invdsion-Codst
 Sections Reserved

LONDON, March 21. British heavy artillery on the south coast fired 40 rounds at German shipping on Dover Strait Monday night and German guns quickly replied
 It is officially announced the re- suit was one of the sharpest cross channel duels in months.
 It is not ascertained whether this is prelude to invasion.
 More than TOO miles of England's south and east coasts facing France, Holland and Belgium. have been de- clared protected" starting April 1. The result of this will keep out all but long time residents and persons on official business in an area 10 miles wide along the coasts
 Today, Britain based American Liberators heavily bombarded Pas de Calais rocket coast area across the channel in the second heavy attack on that sector in three days.
 Last night Royal Air Force heavy bombers struck the Angouleme ex- plosive works in southern France and other nocturnal raids were made on enemy factories in western Ger many
 Yesterday, American Flying Fort resses and Liberators attacked mili- tary targets in the Frankfurt area. Six American bombers and eight es- corting fighters were lost in yester- days operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
RIDDEN BACK FROM TRIP
 TO FIRST(ITY
Strikes Out for Election of Governor for
 Alaska

Henry Roden, active Democratic candidate for the office of Dele gate to Alaska, returned to Juneau this morning by steamer after a 10-day campaign trip throughout Southeast Alaska on which he visit ed Ketchikan. Petersburg and Wrangell, speaking at all cities. He will remain here for about a week before leaving on tour of the Westward and Interior
 Roden. speaking in Ketchikan, condemned the "Wallgren Fish Bill" and said on his arrival here that he was against it because 1t favors special interests.
 He said that he is in favor of hay ing the administration of Alaska $ fisheries and game turned over to the Territory. If we are ready for statehood" he said, certainly we are capable of administering to these duties.'
 The incumbent Attorney General said he is also very much in favor of an elected Governor for Alaska. ?
 Said Roden, we should do all we can towards bringing the ad ministration for the Territory home to Alaska, not leave it in Washing ton.
 The Governor of Alaska should represent the people and not the Department of the Interior
 "The Governor cannot oppose any measure which has the stamp of approval from the Department of the Interior When the views of the people of Alaska and the h. terior Department clash, the Cover nor at present must take the part of the Secretary of the Interior.
 That should be justification enough for an elected Governor for Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 21. = Re- presentative Louis E. Miller, Mis- souri Republican said he would pro- duce two sailors to substantiate his story that a United States task force was trapped by Japs in Alas kan waters because of bungling' by the Federal Communications Commission.
 Miller's assertion was made at the resumption of hearing by a spe- cial House committee Investigating the EGG, which questioned Charles Denny, chief counsel for the agen- cy about the task force report.
 Miller asserted that Admiral Hooper, former Pearl Harbor Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
The w Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON ut. Col. Robert S. Allen now on activ' service with the Armyo

WASHINGTON-A the un- happiest, most disillusioned men III the country today are the thousands of civilian pilot instructors who have built up the great army of U s. pilots, have seen thousands o1 their students commissioned, ano who are now discharged without any military standing whatever Having passed up the opportunity for commissions for themselves these men are now eligible to be drafted as privates in the walking army.
 They are responsible for the sue cess of the training program oi CAA-WTS (Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration War Training Ser vice0 Originally they numbered 14.9OO instructors. At first, they worked without pay. in forty weeks training program, until CAA fought to get them Army pay of $50 month,
 At the turn of the year, when they had been scaled down to about 5000 instructors, the whole program was abandoned by order of the War Department. This meant that the men were thrown back to draft status.
 Later, the Army said they could apply for commissions in the Ali Transport Commando they could qualify This was like saying, You can join the Four Hundred, but you live on the wrong side of the street.
 Actually, the Transport Com mand already has pilots sitting around for as long as five weeks at time without getting into the air There's not a chance that the dis charged instructors will be taken on by ACT
 The feminine angle makes it worse. These instructors see the women pilots (Wasps) getting more flying opportunity than men. Ex- planation is that Wasp chief Jac- queline Cochran. uses her inside track in favor of her feminine flyers.
 Meanwhile, the Army has so many pilots that it is making in structors out of men trained as combat pilots-in the face of a sur- plus of instructors. Apparently the Air Forces have more combat pilots than they can use, even in this global air war.
 The civilian instructors-withf far more flying time than their students feel that they should have been allowed to apply for commissions. As it is, however, they are thrown out of work, to start their military service all over again -o on the ground
 DOUGHTON COMMITTEE LEAK
 Staunch war horse "Muley Bob''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
FIRST LADY TALKS OUT
 IN CARACAS
Republican President Would Not Change
 Neighbor Policy

CARACAS, Venezuela, March 21 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said here at a conference with the news men the election of Republican President of the United States will not alter Americas Good Neighbor Policy.
 "This policy is firmly rooted in the hearts of the American people and when anything becomes rooted firmly in the peoples thinking it is not changed" said the First Lady of the United States.
 Mrs. Roosevelt also asserted that her observation of lend-lease money spent in Latin America, was well spent and brought good results"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 21.--Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 84is, Anaconda 26A, Beech Aircraft 87s, Bethlehem Steel 60is, Curtiss Wright 5$a. International Harvester 711s, Kennecott 315s, North Ameri- can Aviation 8%, New York Gen. tral 20A, Northern Pacific TIA, United States Steel 55A.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials l4020, rails 4048. utilities 2367.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
5UkpRABUM
 I5(ApTURED

NEW DELHI. March 2l--Allied troops have captured the import ant communications center of Sum- prabum, northeast Burma, but a strong Jap force is continuing it's drive after crossing the Chindwin River
 Native troops, operating with the Chinese and American forces, aided in the capture of Sumprabum and Pinshauga has also been reoccupied. Sumprabum is in the upper Mail Kaha Valley. about 70 miles from Chna's Yunan Province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
Eive-Ship Jap Convoy Sent Down by Allies
Claims Naval Task Force
 of Alaska Is Trapped by
 Japs Because of Bung|ing

munications Officer had been "si- fenced by Executive Order or he could back up the veracity of the report. Miller declared that anna teurs of the EGG" had given the Naval Task Force wrong informa- ton about the disposition of Jap force off Alaska. The U. s. group, he stated, went in the direction presumed safe and was attacked.
 This is a terrible charge and we don't know anything about 1t. If we knew when or where or how this is supposed to have happened we might run it down. can prove affirmatiyely that it isn't so, 2 Denny declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
GRAFT ARE BLASTED IN
 SEA BATTLE
Hundreds of Troops, Crews of Vessels Are Re-
 ported Lost

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, March 2l. More than 100 American bombers and attack planes sank a five ship Japanese convoy off Wewak, New Guinea, Gen. Douglas Macarthur reports and many hundreds oi troops and ships crew were lost.
 The comunique asserted a running battle extended from last Wednes- day until Sunday. Liberators, Mitch els and Bostons took part i'll the blasting of the convoy, losing but three planes in the entire attack. The pilot of one Boston was later picked up from raft.
 Wewak itself was hit by Allied bombers dropping ll3 tons of ex- plosives.
 First Cavalry troopers are re- ported pursuing the fleeing JapS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
PEACE TERMS ARE
 REJECTED BY F|NN5

STOCKHOLM, March 21. The Finnish Government has affirmed it's continued desire for peace with Russia but declared firmly the armistice terms dictated by the Kremlin cannot be accepted
 The declaration is embodied in a long communique giving the Finn's version of attempts to get out of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
POSITIONS OF
 JAp5 BOMBED IN
 MARSHALL ISlEl

UNITED STATES FLEET HEAD QUARTERS IN PEARL HARBOR, March q. - Systematic reduction has severed the Jap outer defense l,ne in the Central Pacific and roll ed along on Sunday bombing four unidentified Jap held positions in the Marshalls.
 Army medium bombers, Marine Dauntless diyebombers, Corsairs and Navy search planes made the attack, Admiral Chester w. Nimitz announces. All planes returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
Arends Nominated U. }. Attorney, 4th
 Division in Alaska

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Pres- ident Roosevelt has nominated Harry O. Arend to be United States Attorney of the Fourth Judicial Division of Alaska, with headquar- ters at Fairbanks, succeeding Ralph Rivers, resigned. Arends is an at- tOrney of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
Change Made in
 U. }. Commanders

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES, March 21. = Maj. Gen Alexander Patch has been assigned to command the U. s. Seventh Army, formerly in command of It Gen. George Patton, Jr., Headquar- ters announces. Patch was formerly Commander of the Troops in the Guadalcanal and New Caledonia areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
FIELD NURSE BACK

Alma A. Carlson, Field Nurse for the Office of Indian Affairs, re- turned from Klukwan and Haines, where she has been holding classes in first aid and child care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES, March 21.-New Zealand troops of the Fifth Army have wiped out part of the remaining German Qualifications on the western edge of Cassino, but the Nazis have been reinforced and the grim struggle continues.
 Allied headquarters announced that many more German prisoners have been taken in ~fierce fighting which continued into the fifth day for possession of Cassino and vicin- ity without a decision in the ruins of the town. The enemy succeeded in bringing up endorsements Sun day night, and the mopping up has been slow"
 Although two tanks the Germans placed in the lobby of the Con- tinental Hotel were knocked out and 180 prisoners taken, there are Ger mans still holding out in that area
 The Germans also clung firmly to positions on the slopes of Monte Cassino overlooking the town, in- cluding strategic point they re- gained in counter-attack Sunday It was announced that they are lay ing down heavy artillery fire on the Allied troops from these places.
 Hemmed in by these and other enemy positions in the vicinity and by the Rapido and Gari rivers, the Fifth Army forces have little room in which to maneuver, and only frontal attacks are possible since the enemy position cannot be out flanked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
5Japanese
 Ships Sunk
 ByU.5. Subs
British Undersea Graft Also Active in Far East
 ern Waters

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Am- erican submarines operating in the Pacific waters have destroyed an- other Is Jap ships bringing to GAP the number of enemy craft sunk, probably sunk or damaged by sub marines.
 The Navy says the sinkings in- clude two tankers, two transports and II freighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
BRITISH SUBS ACTIVE

LONDON, March 21.-British sub- marines operating in the Far East ern waters sunk seven Jap ships and damaged three others, the Ad- miralty announces.
 The actions took place off Nico- par Islands, in the straits of Malac- ca, off the east coast of Sumatra also off Sabang, northern. tip of Sumatra, the communique states