davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07

by the soldiers of the Seventh Di- vision and Marines of the Fourth Division.
 Many islets, many unnamed, have also been gathered in the moppins up process.
 Channel Controlled
 The capture of Gugegwe, BigeJ and Eller gives the invaders con- trol also of Bigej channel, one of four channels that lead into the GO mile lagoon.
 Admiral Nimitz communique also announces that on February 3. 4 and 5, the Seventh Army Air Force and the Navy carrier borne planes, struck Jaluit, Eniwetok, Wotje Maloelap, Milf and Ujeland atolls in the Marshalls.
 Gugegwe was subjected to g heavy naval bombardment before the soldiers assaulted the island This has been the practice since the start of the nvasion-intense warship and aerial bombardment preliminary to a ground attack.
 Ugeland Attacked
 Admiral Nimitz also reports ar attack on Ugeland, the first men tion by the Navy on that atoll Ugeland is 40 miles west of Kwaja. lein and only 250 miles north of tn, nearest Caroline Islands.
 The attack might indicate tht Japanese Airfield, located at Je. land, is needed for neutralizing pro- lection to the Marshall invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07

Mrs. Florine Housel was admitted to St. Ann's yesterday as medical patient.
 Fred Engwall entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07

CHICAGO MAN HERE Registered from Chicago, Irving A. Sacks is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
 ARE SEIZED
 BY YANKEES
Seventh Division Soldiers Make Capture Of
 Important AtolIs

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE
 TO INLET, 5ITkA


 Yesterday the Alaska Coastal Air lines made a flight to Sitka with Wesley Barrett, Jack Gucker, and w. R. Garter, returning with Leo zabovskey as passenger.
 A trip was made to Excursion Inlet with Don McGee, MT. Uselton and Dr. and Mrs. George Hays, who made the round trip. Also return ing were K. Roatikainen and Mir Swanson. Esther Douglas and Henry Douglas came in from Hoonah.
 Today the plane took Delbert Brown and Lenn Carlton to the Inlet, and Sam Ware and MT. Wag- ner went to GuStavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07

IN FROM SITKA In from Sitka, Mrs. Beatrice Smith is at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
Valentine Card Party Planned byDri|| Team

The Rebekah drill team met at the home of Mrs Helvi Barragar this weekend and plans were made for a Valentine card party to be sponsored by the group February l6
 Pinochle and bridge will be played and door prize will be awarded during the affair. The party is public and all planning to attend are requested to place their reserva- tions with Mrs. Mae McKinnon by calling l48.
 During the social part of the gath ering a bon voyage party honored Mrs. Mongie Rudolph who left for Ketchikan to make her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
MASONIC SERVICE TOMORROW FOR
 RUSSELL HERMANN

Masonic funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for Russell R. Hermann, Juneau druggist, who died Saturday morn ing at St. Ann's Hospital.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth will de- liver the eulogy and Ernest Ehler will sing two solos, accompanied by Ernest Oberg. Interment will be in the Masonic plot in Evergreen Gene tery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
BUY WAR BONDS
mt&zm&d77fy|
 You can
...YOn can
spot tt every time

LOSTESSES of Pan American at Il 1 airports personify the service of ali travel. They provide many pleasant surprise. They offer SO many extra services for your information and convenience.
 And when you're thirsty, at termi- nal or on Clipper, another surprise awaits you in ice-cold Coca-Cola. 4 Here's the drink that more than quenches thirst. It adds refreshment. Contentment comes in your travels when you connect with Coke. That refreshing difference in Coca-Cola is assured by choicest ingredients put together with a finished art from a lifetime of practice. The only thing like Coca>Cola is Coca-Cola, itself.
 *
 It's natural for popular names to
 acquire friendly abbreviations.
 That's why you hear Coca.CoIa
 called Coke. Both mean the same
 thing -"coming from a single source,
 and well known to the community".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
NOTICE

After February 10 no tele- phone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear posthnark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
WELL BABY CLINIC
 BE HELD TUESDAY

The well baby clinic will be held at the Government Hospital to- morrow, Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. Mothers are urged to take their babies for a checkup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07

EoWaro Mccormick was discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital on Sum- day.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Nazis Warn PEOPLE
Invasion Is Ready
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-Gen. Kurt
Dietmar told the German home
front in broadcast last night that
Allied invasion preparations had
been completed, that gigantic land
forces and sea and air armadas were
standing by and they're no bluff" +"
The whole world, the Nazi COM
mentator said in transmission re-
corded by the Associated Press, "is
full of tense expectation"
mo landing operation ever carried
out in any war can be compared
with the one scheduled by the Allies
now," he said "It is certain that
the preparations are completed and
the forces are ready. We do not be-
lieve that these are demonstrations
with the aim of binding German
forces in the west while the Red
Army formes a decision in the east
"This conception has been aban-
doned, since the Soviet military sue
cesses are not great enough to allow
the Anglo-Saxons to persist in Their
small efforts in Italy, on the sea
and in the air."
Dietmar warned that I'VE don't
underestimate the beligerent char
acteristics of the Americans.
They are tough and confident
he said.
The commentator added, however
that the shore defenses were ready
and 'fOllr old front soldiers from, the
east have been through so many
purgatories that the hell which the
Anglo-Americans have in store for
them will not be an extraordinary
experience"
Evening star., 1944-03-01

William Charles Waldo, 27, who
has been held with his young wife
the former Josephine Cogan Bra
shears, 81, in Japanese internment
camp since the fall of the Philip
pines, died last October %, the War
Department has notified his family
Word of his death, which is be-
lieved to have been caused by infan-
tile paralysis, was sent to his par
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wal
do, 6431 Utah avenue NV. It came
to the War Department from the
Japanese government through the
international Red Cross.
Joseph Brashears, Mrs. Waldo's
father, who lives at 1905 Jenifer
street NV, said he presumed his
daughter was still in the internment
camp. He said passengers returning
on the exchange ship Gripsholm last
December, brought messages home
that Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo were well
and safe when the left the islands in
September and were at the Sante
Tomas internment camp in Manila.
A letter from his daughter re-
ceived on December 10 contained
word that she and her husband
were In good health, he added.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Raj Mosquitoes Raid
Western Reich After
Heavy U. s. Attack
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-RAF
Mosquito bombers attacked OBJ
jectives in Western Germany
last night and returned without
loss, an Air Ministry communi-
que announced today.
The overnight assault followed a
heavy daylight attack by American
Flying Fortresses on the German
aircraft center of Brunswick and a
Liberator raid on the Pas-de- Calais
coast of France, which were carried
out at a cost of one bomber and
eight fighter planes.
It was the third assault in 10
days on Brunswick and was q far
different story from the raid jan
uary II when 60 heavy American
bombers were lost. At that time
152 Of the swarms of 'Nazi planes
which rose to battle with the bomb
ers and escorting planes were shot
down. Yesterday the opposition was
weak and only three of the few
German planes which attempted to
contest with the Americans were
shot down.
Weak Attack Made on London.
The Germans made a weak re-
taliatory attack on London last
night and one raider was shot down.
During February the 9th Air
Force carried out 10 missions-seven
more than the previous record. At
least 632 enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed while 245 American heavy
bombers and 81 fighters were lost.
The bomber loss exceed by SO the
previous record loss for the Amer
leans set last October.
The RAF was hindered by heavy
weather last month, but managed
to make seven heavy assaults. In
giant attack on Leipzig on the night
of February 10 the Raj lost the
record number of 10 planes to boost
British bomber losses for February
to 1913.
Great Berlin Damage Cited.
Berlin has been virtually knocked
out OF the war by the RAF, Sir
Archibald Sinclair, air minister,
told the House of Commons.
He said the RAF lost 446 aircraft
about S per cent of the raiding
forces, and about $500 men-in the
battle to obliterate the Nazi capital
as war center. Nearly $4,000 tons
of bombs smashed at the city he
said
Sir Archibald said the Germans
might get some of their Berlin fac
tories working again and periodical
attacks might be necessary to break
down the repair work, but he indi-
Gated the great bomber sweeps over
the capital by the Raj were over.
The air minister warned, however,
against believing that Germany has
used I'D all her air strength.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Admiral Sherman Gets
DM for RabauI Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March l.
Award of the Distinguished Service
. Medal to Rear Admiral Frederick
Carl Sherman, SIS, Port Huron
Mich, former skipper of the carrier
Lexington, for leading carrier task
force against Rabaul Harbor was
reported yesterday by the 11th naval
district.
The Navy said the task force
cleared the way for successful oper-
ations against the japanese on
Bougainville last November. The
admiral already holds the Navy
Cross for action in the World War
and the Gold Star in lieu of a Sec
ond Navy Cross for service as COM
manding officer of the Lexington.
The citation related Admiral
Sherman boldly directed his force
deep into enemy waters in the air
strike against Rabaul last November
to render impotent the large hos
tile force concentrated there.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Writ Will Be Sought
Today 10 ForestaII
Execution Of Lepke

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March LIN last.
minute attempt to save Loui.
Nepke) Buchalter from the electri,
chair tomorrow night, counsel fol
the condemned head of Murder, Inc.
will begin new legal move today
which may forestall the scheduled
execution.
j. Bertram Wegman, attorney fol
Buchalter, will apply in Fedora
Court for writ of habeas corpus
contending it was illegal for the
Federal Government to surrende,
him to the State for execution while
he was under sentence in the Fed.
eral courts.
It is customary for writs of habea.
corpus to be issued as matter o1
routine, according to legal sources
but should the action fail, an appea
could be taken making it necessary
for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to grant
a sixth postponement of the execu-
ton.
Such a delay probably would be
accompanied by similar stays fol
Emanuel CMendy) Weiss and Louis
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Confessed Nazi Saboieur
Admits Story Is Hoax
BY the Associated pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Alfred
Lilley, who walked into a police sta
ton Monday night and said he was
q Nazi saboteur, landed by subma-
rine, who had completed his mission
In America, confessed to the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation yester-
day that his movie-plot story was
IA hoax, Special Agent E. E. Conroy
said.
Actually. Mr. Conroy said, Lilley
was 23-year-old English sailor
who had been In New York from
February to December, 1943, await
ing assignment to British ship
Evening star., 1944-03-01

The Waldos reached Manila in
February, 194l. Mr.. Waldo was a
representative of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. They were married
here October 7, 1898.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Waldo were
graduates Of Western High School.
He attended the School of Foreign
Service of Georgetown University
on a scholarship and was graduated
with honors in 1898. Shortly after
their marriage the couple went to
Cuba for the Goodyear Co. They
were last home at Christmas, in 1910
Evening star., 1944-03-01
|'AWOL' Seaman
Escapes Penalty;
On Duty at Sea
81 the Associated Press

by tQe Associated Press,
INDIANAPOLIS, March IA be-
wildered Navy wife reported yester-
day that the Navy had written to
advise her that her husband was
AWOL from his station and that she
should persuade him to give himself
up. .-,,,
Ten days after the Navy wrote her,
she said, she got a letter from her
husband. It had been censored
aboard ship and revealed that the
"AWOL" seaman was on duty on
the high seas.
She turned both letters over to
naval authorities here and got their
assurance that her husband will not
be charged.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

Capone, lieutenants in the Brooklyn
dollar death" syndicate. They
are scheduled to die with their
leader.
The three men were convicted OF
Staying Joseph Rosen, Brooklyn
candy store owner, eight years ago
Before that conviction, however
Buchalter had been found guilty OF
q narcotics charge and sentenced
to IA years in Federal prison.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
81, 500 Paid for Bull

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20 P.-A
top price Of $4,5oo for registered
Hereford bull was paid yesterday
to Henry Bolze, Waco, Nebr., by
John G. Wisdom, Des Moines, Iowa
and Charles Bianchi, Macon, Mo.
at the 25th annual Hereford sale.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Reno Divorce DEGREES
Set Record for Month ,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, March 1.-Divorce
courts here dissolved 404 marriages
In February, the greatest number fol
the month since the States siz
weeks residence law was enacted Il
years ago.
Last February's total was 285. The
previous February high was 246 di.
vorces in 1882.
Total DEGREES for the year to date
was 764, compared with SIS for the
first two months of 1943.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

and while here had undergone treat
ment In Bellevue Hospital.
Wearing the uniform Of the Brit
ish Merchant Marine, Lilley In
formed police Of the, Clinton Ave-
niue Station that he was a captain
|of the Gestapo and wanted to give
himself up. The FBI was called in
Immediately.
Mr.. Conroy said that on the rec
|ommendation Of United States At
torney James B. M. McNally, Lilley
had been turned over to the British
consulate in New York for return
to England.
Textile mills In Belgian Congo
have made millions of yards Of
n1N&14 -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

The second
angle is that,
q c c o r ding to
the fellows BIZ
ography, he's q
former United
Press reporter
a real, honest
to goodness
n e w S paper
man. What Wo-
m a n doesn' t
G e { romantic
ideas the min
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
FILM GETS NEW TITLE

The feature formerly known
as Paddy Rollers" and "Telltale
Hands" will be shown as Main
Street After Dark" The picture
has Edward Arnold, Selena
Royle and Hume Cronyn in the
featured roles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Ballet Theatre
Coming To Toledo
On Third Tour

Concluding its fall Victory
season at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York, the Ballet
Theatre with its repertoire of
Russian Ballet for American au-
diences has embarked on its
third coast-to-coast tour.
Under the banner of impre-
sario S. Hurok, the company of
125 will arrive here for one per-
formance only Monday evening,
December 4 in the Rivoli theatre.
Graduation Ball." David Lii
chimes 'teen-age romp in a
young ladies' seminary, has been
re-staged by Mr.. Lichine for
Ballet Theatre. It's music is from
Johan Strauss, arran nged by
Antal Dorati, and its decor by
M. Doboujinsky. Mr.. Lichine
already has to his credit in the
Ballet Theatre repertoire Fair
at Sorochinsk," given here last
season.
Since the close of its second
tour last spring the company has
set up new records. A gala
spring season at the Metropoli-
tan, extended from four to six
weeks, was followed by sum-
mer tour of the west coast in
a week in San Francisco
which exceeded all previous bal
let season attendance there, and
nine sell-out performance at the
Bowl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24


Rachel Field, author of "All
This and Heaven, Too" wrote
the book from which the film
is adapted. 1t became a best
seller and in the screen version,
we are advised, it is even a
more touching romance.
In direct contrast to his pre-
vious roles, Ladd in And Now
Tomorrow" portrays the part of
noted physician, a straight
Characterization which he han
dies excellently. Miss Young
plays the part of the elder
daughter of fabulously wealthy
parents, who is stricken with a
serious illness at reception an
nouncing her engagement to
Barry Sullivan.
Miss Young travels from one
noted specialist to another in
desperate hope of help. In the
meantime her sister, played by
Susan Hayward, falls in love
with Barry, who insists that they
keep secret their romance until
Loretta is we'll
Upon her return from an un-
successful operation, Loretta is
advised that the family physi-
clan has called in young doctor
whose experiments had attract
ed considerable attention. Lorl
eta agrees to undergo treat
ments with the young medic,
but does so with obvious con-
descension and pessimism.
Ladd, in entering the case,
also enters her life, for he falls
madly in love with his patient.
The tense, dramatic qualities
of the story are said to be in
tensified by the restrained inter
probation of his performance.
Miss Young gives one of the
finest delineations in her glori-
Gus screen career it is said, as
the beautifully respondent heir
ess. Susan Hayward as her sis
ter is pert, gay and emotionally
eloquent in her dual role of a
loving sister and an erring one.
Barry Sullivan, who will be
remembered as the psychoan-
alyist in Lady in the Dark" has
his most important assignment
to date as the bewildrede fiance
of two sisters in "And Now To-
morrow" Cecil Kellaway plays
the part of the family physician
and Beulah Bondi is seen as the
girls mother.
Directed by Irving Pichel,
"And Now Tomorrow" appears
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
News and Gossip u Stage and Screen

/ n tie viewed celebrity or
written a by-line story for the
first page of the second section?
NeWspapermen are glamor boys
to women and Cordova was UP
representative in Buenos Aires
and then assistant manager for
UP in Santiago before covering
South America for UP in New
York. That's count number two.
Now, for the third. No matter
how romantic, charming or eX-
citing man may be, a woman
wants him to be a muscle-man
too. She wants him to be big
and strong and overpowering.
She wants to wilt in his arms
and be cuddled. Well Mr.. Cor
dova started developing muscles
way back in his college days and
crashed through with the inter
collegiate lightweight boxing
title. Then he went abroad to
study and was such a sensation
as a soccer football player that
he toured Europe as member
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD-Topping
Spencer Tracy when it
comes to acting is no easy
chore. Yet, a small dog did
just that - if only for a
moment.
Stacks Of dirty dishes,
scores of empty vegetable
cans, and several dozen
milk bottles Uttered a
kitchen scene at Metro
.GoIdwyn Mayer for the
new film Without Love-"
A tea kettle was boiling
on a stove.
The scene showed Tracy
at work on a secret oxygen
mask for fliers, his pet dog
watching him. A whistle
device in the tea kettle,
according to the script,
pops out, sails across the
kitchen, frightening the
pOOch. At that point, Tracy
is supposed to declare: It's
time for tea, Dizzy"
The scene had been re-
hearsed several times with
out the dog. The plan, of
course, was not to let the
canine know what was
coming so as to insure he
would jump at the proper
moment.
SO Tracy worked on
while the dog watched.
Suddenly the whistle pop
ped and landed with a clat-
ter in the sink.
The dog never batted an
eye.
Tracy jumped a foot.
81 wasn't expecting it so
soon," Tracy apologized to
Director Harold S. Bac-
quet. "Perh aps Dizzy
should play my role, and
me hiS."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Stars Of China Teamed
Return to Screen in And Now Tomorrow

Alan Ladd returns to the what of the most
beautiful love stories written told And Now To-
morrow Friday at the Paramount Theatre with the charm
Young co-starring with Ladd she did China
rn1nnl f;1rn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

offerings of the season.
After Casanova Brow n
Gary Cooper has careless
ly burned down the man
sion of his parents-in-law, they
get an annullment of his mar
riage to their daughter Isabel
(Teresa Wright. On the eve OF
his second matrimonial venture
Casanova learns that he is the
father of a child by Isabel.
He finds his child at Chic
ago maternity hospital, and
learns that Isabel is offering 1t
for adoption. He won't stand Tor
this-seizes the infant and takes
it to an obscure Chicago hotel;
where he devotes himself to the
intricates of baby-tending. Tele-
graphs his fiancee to post
bone the wedding until he gets
things under control. But things
become more complicated. He
Knows he'll soon be discovered
and the child taken away from
him. but he thinks that If he
provides the little girl with a
mother. everything will be all
right. He proposes marriage 10
Monica, the chambermaid, who
accepts him, and they visit the
Marriage License Bureau.
Things finally catch up with
Casanova, and he finds himself
confronted by Isabel, by his
fiancee and their two pair OF
irate parents-and-by Monica!
How he extricates himself from
this apparently hopeless predic-
ament is told in the mirth-pro-
ling climax.
ita Louise has the role of
ge Ferris who nearly mar
rfes Casanova. Her parents
are played by Frank Morgan
and Isobel Elsom. Patricia Coll
inge and Edmund Breon have
the roles of Isabels parents, and
Mary Treen plays Monica, the
chambermaid, who also nearly
marries Casanova!
The screenplay was written
by Nunnally Johnson. Sam
Wood directed it. Incidentally,
at the same til m that
American audiences are view
ing this picture, servicemen in
far-flung outposts are seeing it
also. 1t Is one of the several
thousand productions turned
over for this purpose in 16 nm.
form
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Arturo de CordOva Latest
Screen Star In HOLLYWOOD Ranks

Athlete actor He's Arturo deCordova and
he's Joan Fonane pirate lover the greatest love
filmed Dahpne du Mauriers "Frenchmans Creek"
This sensational might
pethre for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

of the Marseilles Olympic Club.
Next, de Cordova returned to
South America to become a
member of the ten-man Quinta
Normal team which won the
Chilean relay swimming cham
pionship for the year. Other than
that, he's not very interested in
sports, except for tennis, fencing
and riding-and for two years
Arturo just happened to be
Mexico City's chief radio sports
announcerl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24
Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Brides,
= hprtial Mishabs, Make Comedy Mix>ub!
- Casanova Brown" Riot
Of Situations, Dialogue
And CharacterizatiOns

figure prominently in the film comedy production
Casanova Brown" which Gary Cooper and Teresa
Wright and is said be of the sparkling
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-24

counts. Anyone seeing him IN
the big Paramount Technicolor
production 'Frenchman's Creek
will get the first big angle with
out being told. He's pure, un-
adulterated heart interest. He's
an actor with the glamor of Hol-
lywood, the throbbing voice Of
Latin America, passionately
warm eyes and a smile that's
melting and disarming. That's
number one angle.