davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13

ie Gubec, ''in poslusajte jok o.
sramocenih devic. Pokazali ,sn1o
jih komisarju, a on Sc nj zme-
nil zanje. Poglejte Jano, edino
oporo slepega Jurka, znorela je.
Ne, nocemo, da postanemo Ii
vina, da Sc mesa v mas knecki
drob prokleta Tahova kri. Zem-
liza nam odrekla pokorscino, ne
bo Sc je zaprlo, "a mas nj pra-
vice! Ma noge torej bratje, z
emo duso, enim srcem, emo pest
jo"
"Na noge'" zagrmejo kmet-
je.
"Prisezite, da razbijete krv-
niske verige!"
"Prisegamo!"
"Prisezite pri krvi 'Jezusovi,
da boste pomagali drug lruge-
mu kakor brat bratu, v sreci in
v nesrecir'
"Prisegamo!"
Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August sENOA - IL Hrv. poslov L. J.

Da je Ambroz umrl, gotovo
veste. Sedaj je lazje delati "a
zenitev Gabrijela Taha z mojo
sestro, XII je ze obvescana po
Drmacicu O Milicevi smrti. De-
latte vi svoje strani, in tudi
Stepko DO delal. Tahi Sc dvomi.
Povedati Vam moramo, da sc
kmetje okoli Susjeda silno vzne-
mirjajo. To mi je nekega dne
sporocil Stepko. Ne vznemirjaj-
te Sc proved radi tega, nevolja
bo gotovo minula, upor bono
lahko zadusili, a "a mas je to
dobro zato, ker Sc DO start volk
omehcil. Ma podlagi tega delaj-
te, kakor najbolje znate. Ko po-
kopljemo Ambroza, pojde moja
matt v Mokrice k Stepku, da bd
kopal Cd tam podkope proti Su-
sjedu. Toliko v Vase znanje s
pozdravom in poklonom.
Vasa sluzabnica Anna Koni.
ska il Konjscine.
"Oho!' skoci pisar ma noge
'Tahi in Ursula sklepata mir
preko mole glave, in da tudi v
bodoce sedi Tahi ma Susjedu
Dobro, da vemo. Dal bonn vko,
vati svoj tretji gumb v zlato
Ha! ha! han Sc nasmeje, "tudj
gospoda je torej lahko goljufi.
| va? Bene! Sedaj Sc menjajc
kazipoti."
Pisar dene pisno v nedri:je
| Sc prepelje preko Save - in ne
gre v Vukovino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13

nasega trpljenja je ugrabil Tai
hi, znojili smo Sc, a znoj srno
prehvali "a Taha. On nam jel
pojel vse nase tito, ugrabil ma
Sc bore grose, naso zivino, ko-|
val je "a mas verge, ranil mas
do krvi, razbijal nase glave, po-
zigal hise in pripravil vdove ma
berasko palico. Prislo je nero
dovitno leto, mi s m o moral
hraniti njegovo zivino, prisla je
lakota, hraniti smo morali ME.
COVE pse. sli smo pred sodisce
a "a kmeta nj pravice, sli smo
pred bana, a ban me drzi oblju-
be, sli smo dvakrat pred samo
kraljevo svetlost, da mu razo-
denemo svoje krvavo, ranjeno
srce; rekli smo kralju, da smo
rajsi pod zivim wagon, kakor
pa pod Tahom. Kralj je postal
komisarja, postal je mazarske-
ga skofa, ia mas je izprasal
pred enim mesecem, temu smo
povedali vse nase solze in brid-
kosti. A kaj naredi skof? Naso
tozbo izroei d ON a ci gospodi,
gospodo, med katero je Tahi
prvi. Gospod skof je postal ja-
gnjeta k izpovedi k volku! In
ma vsakem zboru v Zagrebu je
sklenila gospoda, maj mas pre-
ganja sodisce in obesa kakor
razbojnike, n j IA S izobci IL
vsega krscanstva, da, gospoda
je cello zapovedala, da moramo
iti mi kmetje Susjeda in Stu
bice gradit trdnjavo Ivanic, da
moramo popustiti plug, zeno in
otroke sedaj, ko mas je obisko-
vala nekoliko let toca, mraz,
povodenj, lakota - sedaj, ko
klice zemlja po tako dolgem ca
su maze zulje, da poberejo bozji
blagoslov. A to Sc nj vse! Pro-
sto je rablju jcmati Tito, vino,
zivino, hiso, glavo a nina
pravice segati V nase srce, v ma
Sc postenje, nina pravice kakor
diva zivina posiljevati nase ze-
ne, nasa dekleta. To mu ne bo
odpusceno nikoli!" Gubec skoci
ma noge, lice mu zazari, oci
mu plamte S svetim ognjem.
IN ikoli!" Sc razvnamejo
kmetje.
"Pojdite po vaseh," nadalju-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13

Mali Simon Drrnacic sc vsede
ma vrbov stor oh Saw, da Sc po-
krepca "a pot v Vukovino. Ma
lahko izvlece il zepa steklenico
zganja in potegne parkrat il
ME. A steklenico Sc mu IL
muzne il zepa tudi pismo ter pa
de ma tia.
"Oho! Kmalu bi ga bill izgu-
BILL" zamrmra pisar. INA, tn
stoj!' in postavi pismo ma klo-
buk, XII je lezal craven NIGGA v
travi.
Drmacic je bill danes zelo ze-
jen, izpraznil je cello steklenico
in pricel po svoji navadi filozo-
firati. Zakaj je Zofija zakrica-
la, sko je slisala o Milicevi smr-
ii? To je bill danes predmet ST.
monovega modrovanja. Gleda-
joe v zemljo, mu obstane po-
gled ma pismu. L. tega pisma hi
Sc moglo izvedeti. Seze roko
po MEM, a jo nitro unnakne. "a
misli Sc. "Ej! Ali hi? Ali ne bi?
Biz pricne prestevati gumbe,
razpeeati nitro papir in pricne
citati:
r. Egregie domino!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13
XVII.

Drugega binkostnega dne le-
ia 1872, Sc je razprostrla tina
noe mad pokrajino, v kateri Sc
je culo samo pljuskanje Save,
mad katero je drhtela slaba me-
secina. Tx vode je stal odda-
lien cd Zapresica med gostim
valovjem lesen, zapuscen Min.
Pred vec lett so bill ubili tn vo-
jaski begunci mlinarja. Cd IT,
stega casa je ostal prazen in
ljudje so Sc ga ogibali cd da-
lee. Prazna, odprta okna zeva-
jo v noe in sumec Sc igra voda
okoli lesene razvaline. Slabi me-
secni zarki prodirajo skozi gr-
movie in vejevje v razbita okna.
A V MEM Sc premikajo prikaz-
nj, MEM Sc slisi sepetanje in
skoro bi 'clovek mislil, da Sc tn
shajajo nocni duhovi. En- stre-
ljaj cd mlina lezi pod grmom
ma videz prevrnjen PAM, a vca-
sih Sc premakne in vidis, da le-
Ii tn clovek in da vzdigne vca-
sih prisluskujoc glavo. A v mill
nu ne sepecejo duhovi, ampak
zivi ljudje. V sredi sedi ma Min
S k m kamnu Malta Gubec.
Bled je in upadel, lice ina mrac-
no, toda mirno, oko mu zari s
eudnim plamenom. Zraven ME-
ga cepi ma tleh Eliza Gregoric,
podpirajoc glavo oh kolena. -
Mem gleda predse. Pred Cub
Gem lei ma trebuhu Gusetic ter
Sc zlobno smeje.
Ma prevaljenem sodu Sc di
divji, mocan clovek S podreza-
mimi lasrli, Ivan SvraS il Pusce,
a craven MEGA stoji sub, maj
hen, rjavkast MOI siljastega no.
sa, Malta Bistric il Trstenika
oh Sotli. V kotu sc naslanja oh
zid sub, visok clovek S kapo liz
kunovine, Ivan Turkovic iz Ia
presiea, a la Gubcem sloni pie
cat, rjavkast MOI trdega obra-
"a in zivih oei, kmet Pasanec il
Stubice. ~.
'Bratje!" izpregovori Malta
Gubec mirno, ''v tel tihi noci
smo Sc zbrali kakor bratje in
ljudje, da Sc pogovorimo. vi vsi
veste, kaj mas peee in boil, mas
kmete Susjeda in Stubice. O.
smo leto tece, odkar je Tahi IL
gnal kruto roko in z goljufijo
stare gospodarje, osem krvavih
let je ze, odkar bivamo ma tel
trdi, nemili zemlji kakor kriza-
nj muceniki. Mucili smo Sc, a sad
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13

BRITAIN - This official U. S.
A. A. F.. photo, showing German
planes burning on the ground after
a low-level attack by fighters of the
U. S. 9Th Air Force, was made over
an enemy air field in Europe. Gen.
H. H. Arnold, commanding general
of the U. S. Army Air Forces, in
Chicago, said that this aerial
pounding of enemy territory and
planes constitutes an invasion "in
the deadliest sense of the word"
and is not prelude as some peo.
ple believe, "% Z.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13
(Nadalievanie)

Konjska gre IL sobe in prive-
de cez nekaj casa "a roko Zofi-
jo, "a NINA pa vstopi Drmacic
ter sc postavi pri vratih in mo-
tri z ocesom sedaj Ursulo, Sc
daj zofijo, XII Sc je vsedla k ma
teri ter je plaho gledala raztr-
ganega pisarja.
"Vasa milost," Sc prikloni pi-
sar, "blagovolili ste pozvati X
sebi meme, nevrednega gresni-
ka."
"Da,' rece Ursula, Gin yes
zakaj?"
"Vem," odgovori krmezljivo
Simon, "zaradi gospoda Mill
ca"
"Milica!" vzklikne Zofija in
skoci ma noge, a matt jo prime
"a roko in jo posadi zopet ma
stol.
"Kaj YES O njem?" vprasa
Ursula.
'Ej, vse vem, bilo hi boljse,
da bi ne vedel nicesar," pobesi
Drmacic glavo; "akoravno sem
potepuh, imam vendar v sebi
nekaj krscanskega srca. Milic
je bill zasuznjen V Banjaluki."
"Ziv?" zadrhti radostno Zofi-
ia.
"Kruti Turki," nadaljuje ST.
mon, $50 mucili ubogo krscan-
sko ljudstvo, da Sc Bogu usmi-
Ii. Mile, ia plemenita dusa, je
gledal vse to ma svoje oci. Ma
njegov nasvet so Sc zarotili
kristjani, da jih napadejo neko
noe vsi skupaj. Milic pa da jih
bo vodil. Prokleta izdaja!" vda-
ri pisar z nogo oh tia, docim je
izbuljila zofija v NIGGA svoje
oci in Sc stresla kakor siba.
'Da," nadaljuje jokavim
glasom Simon, "izdal jih je e.
den izmed njihove srede, krist-
jane SO zasuznjili, Milicu -"
"Kajj je?" skoci Zofija in
stegne ODE roki proti pisarju.
$50 odsekali glavo!" odvrne
Simon mirno in pogleda deklico.
"Gorje!" zakrici obupno de-
klica in pade brezzavestna v
narocje svoje sestre.
"Kdo ii je to povedal?" vpra-
sa ostro Ursula.
"Siromasen frater, XII je po-
kopal ostanke vrlega. junaka. "
"Resnicno?"
"Prisegam pri svojem odre-
senju!" dvigne pisar tri prste.
"Idi" maine Ursula roko
in pristopi k Zofiji, XII jo je bila
Anka polozila ma posteljo.
ia sedaj je dosti, mati,' "a
sepece Anka, "bodite pri Mi,
nezavest il DO minila," - obr-
nivsi Sc nato k pisarju, rece:
"Pojdi "a menoj, dala tt bonn pi-
smo, da ga neses gospodu Ala
picu v Vukovino."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-13
P'rOda Sc

40 Mercury Club Coupe, v zelo
dobrem stanju in z dobrimi ta-
jerji. Cena $500. TIL Sc tudi pro-
da Jersey kravo, stare 5 let.
Poklicite Frank Strumbel, High
land Rd., tel. HIllcrest s225 w 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
915 JAP PLANES SHOT FROM SKY
 IN SEVEN DAYS

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 18.-Car- rier-b based planes swept Northern Luzon Tuesday, sinking or setting afire seven ships and destroying 19 planes.
 A re-check of Japanese losses in the Formosa raid of October Il showed 37 additional ships, and eight small craft sunk or damaged there. The communique from Ad- miral Chester Nimitz announced the reassessment of Japanese plane loss es was based on still incomplete reports and showed 915 enemy planes destroyed in the Philippines, Formoa, and Okanaya areas from October to 15.
 Nimitz also announced the oc- cupation, by United States ground forces, of Ngulu Atoll in the Western Carolines, 30 miles south of Yap and 210 miles east of Palau, on October 15.
 Nimitz said that on the October II Formosa raid 21 more United States planes were lost with 31 pilots and 31 crewmen. Additional Japa- nese losses hitherto unreported, are five cargo ships and 34 small craft sunk and two ships and 34 small craft probably sunk or damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
ROCKWELL TIRED OF DISSENTI0N IN
 SECURITY PLANS

WASHINGTON, Oct Is - Presi- dent Roosevelt believes that the nation should focus it's sights on the grand objectives proposed by the World Security Organization and shouldn't become involved in discussion on minor details, as- serting that a lot of people are trying to foster dissension over relatively minor aspects of a news conference yesterday, that he IS getting awfully fed up with such tactics by these people, and he also said that they will be fed up too when he begins to discuss the subject, indicating that this might be the speech before the Foreign Policy Association in New York Saturday night.
 Of the Dumbarton Oakes con- ference, the President said that the security agreements might not ne- cessarily guarantee peace forever, but that he could guarantee peace during our lives.
 In answer to question, Roose- welt said that he was in pretty good health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
B Nippon
 ShipsSunk

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is = De- struction of 32 Jap vessels, includ- ing seven warships, by American subs has been reported by Secre- tary of the Navy James V. Torres tai. The Secretary also said that 905 enemy ships had been sunk or damaged by the Third and Fifth U. s. fleets during the past four and one-half months.
 Planes and anti-aircraft guns from the Third and Fifth fleets since last June have destroyed 3,080 Jap planes, including 1927 shot out of the air, and 1,250 de- stroyed on the ground.
 He told the press conference that the latest bag by American subs included three destroyers, three es- cort vessels and mine layer in addition to 25 merchant vessels of various types. This raises to 956 the number of Jap ships of all types to be sunk or damaged by American subs since the war started.
 Other craft destroyed in the new bag include seven transports, a tanker and navy auxiliary and 16 cargo carrying craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
SECRET HARB0RS
 MAKE POSSIBLE
 EUROPE SUCCESS

LONDON, Oct. 18-Two artificial harbors, built in secret and floated across the English Channel, explain the riddle of how the Allies were able to supply the ground troops which swept through northern France while the Germans held every port but Cherbourg.
 Supreme Headquarters said they made possible the liberation of western Europe"
 One hundred and fifty concrete caissons or floating boxes and seven miles of prefabricated pier equip ment were divided into segments 480 feet long and used to make harbors along the flotilla of old ships sent to the Channel bottom to provide part of a breakwater system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
BIG BATTLE IS EXPECTED IN
 NE THE:RLANDS
Half Million Men Face Each Other Ready 10 Fight as
 Allies Press Ahead

LONDON, Oct. 18-British troops have captured Venray and formed solid 10 mile front in eastern Holland, B miles from Duisburg, while Berlin declared that half a million men are facing each other in The Netherlands, ready for a battle that may flare up at any moment"
 Canadians to the, west pressed back German pocket blocking the U. s. great supply port of Ant werp. Beating Aachen
 Aachen is still being beaten into submission, and U. S. heavy bomb- CTS again struck Cologne and 40 miles beyond it, sapping German power to move up reserves. Berlin asserted that the American First Army is preparing for a new of fensive aimed at Cologne.
 Hit Near Metz
 The front in France sprang into action also as U. s. Third Army troops made a mile gain and hit within four miles of the fortress city of Metz. French forces, far ther south, made progress, punch ing within from three to five miles of the two Vosges passes leading into the Reich.
 British Second Army forces cap- tured Venray, near the Maas River, a dispatch from headquarters said, and Tommies linked up on 10 mile front along the Venray- De- urne road.
 Germans Fall Back
 The Germans below the Schelde Estuary, barring the water lane to Antwerp, fell back under Canadian pressure. A front dispatch said there are signs that this German siege might be ending.
 Demolitions were reported in the Breskens area, a stronghold enemy pocket, along with considerable transport movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
AMERICANS SECURE NEW PACIFIC BASE
SURPRISE RAD
 SMASHES LAPS
 ON MINDANk0

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, NEW GUINEA, Oct 18-The first big all-fighter raiding party to sweep the Philippines penetrated far north into Mindanao on Monday, surprising a Japanse convoy on a highway and destroying 62 trucks and six staff cars.
 The Americans apparently caught the Japanese by surprise in a bold daylight raid for the fighters flew low and struck not only convoy but also the important Cagayan and Matina airdromes, also at tackled a cavalry troop, inflicting heavy casualties before the horse men could scatter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
WHITE AGAIN MAKES
 PREDICTION, POLITICS

Al White, who in the office of the Empire on October 27, 1942, predicted that Gov Dewey would be elected Governor of New York and that the Republicans would carry Pennsylvania, Illinois, Cali fornia, Iowa, Nebraska, Massachus- etts and Colorado, and one year later predicted the election of a Republican Governor in Kentucky makes the following prediction on the national election of today:
 Gov. Dewey has the lead in the following states: Colorado, Idaho Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- souri, New Jersey New York, Ohio South Dakota, North Dakota, Yer mont, Wisconsin and Wyoming foi total electoral vote of 237. Neces- sary to elect, 266
 Those doubtful at this time arc California, Connecticut, Delaware Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Washington, West Virginia Oregon, and Pennsylvania. The total doubtful electoral votes as oi today were 146.
 The trend, with election only 2( days away, says White, seems tt be going towards Dewey. This i, especially true in the border state. of Maryland. Kentucky and Okla. homa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
CHARGED TOO MUCH
 RENT; IS FINED $500

Matt Lane, of Anchorage, pleaded guilty to charge of collecting $25 in excess of his $50 rent ceiling during the months of March, July and August, according to an an- nouncement made today by MT. Walsh. Enforcement Attorney for the OPA.
 MT. Lane was fined $500 by the Anchorage District Court, where the criminal information was filed by Earl McCarron, Rent Director Attorney for the OPA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
PATTON ESCAPES DEATH AS SHELL
 FAILS TO GO OFF

WITH THE UNITED STATES THIRD ARsAY IN FRANCE, Oct. 18-A 7O0-pound shell from one of the new huge railway guns wheeled up by the Germans, landed within eight feet of Gen. George $. Pat ton, but. it was dud. The Third Army Commander was uninjured.
 The projectile was one of many tossed loosely over wide area on this front for some weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
5BORDER STATES
 VOTES CLAIMED
 BY BOTH PARTIES
In Last Four Elections These Sections Appeared in
 Winner's s List
(By Associated Pressl

Republican and Democratic con- gressional leaders alike said the border states of Oklahoma, Mis- souri, Kentucky, Maryland and West Virginia were going their way. These contrary estimates were made by Rep. Drewry, Democrat, of Virginia, and by Rep. Hallock, Republican, Indiana.
 Two congressional mpai g n committees came into the Presi- dential campaign calculations along with this report. Simon Michelet, Washington lawyer, who heads the National Get-Out- the-Vote Club, said it can be said convincingly that as go the five border states so goes the Presidential election"
 Michelet did the figuring on the basis of the fact that in the past four presidential elections, all of these states were in the winners column; four out of five in the 1920 and 1942. Another pair dis agreed.
 Dewey Aims Blows
 Gov. Dewey aimed his next blows at the foreign policy level. Dewey will speak at 6:30 o'clock PWT) tonight on This Must Be the Last War" on the New York Herald Tribune Forum. Roosevelt is to speak Saturday night.
 Other samples of political dis agreement: s nator O'Mahoney said not until October did Dewey as Governor, start looking for post war expansion information from New York businessmen.
 Gov John w. Bricker, in a San Diego speech, said the New Deal lis not the peoples government The power it exercises already has proved to be shackles on the liber- ties of the people. That is why the New Deal is reactionary and not liberal"
 Truman's Views
 Senator Truman declared, in San Francisco, that Dewey distorted the findings of the Truman Senate War Investigation Commit e, thereby practicing political chi canery"
 An unworthy man is running for the highest office in the land" Socialist Cand ida te Norman Thomas said in a New York broad cast. Roosevelt, Stalin and Chur- chill are playing the old imperial game of power politics"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18

MIAMI, Oct. 18. A hurricane wind, with up from 60 to 40 miles an hour gusts, dashed at Havana before the severe tropical storm moved out over the Gulf of Mexico and sent advance gales sweeping the Florida coast.
 The Weather Bureau advisory service said the full hurricane winds were probably felt along the entire string of exposed keys stretching southwestward from the Florida mainland. Within very short time, very high tides" were forecast for all of south Florida which was brac- ed for the gales expected.
 A radio report from the Pan Am erican Airways office said that a number of houses had blown down in Havana and a number of small buildings at the airport flattened. There was no immediate word of any casualties.
 The Isle of Pines, south of Cuba, was raked with full force yesterday and is still without communications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
BRITISH FORCES LAND ON ISLAND
 IN D0DECANE5E

ROME, Oct. 18-Two British de- stroyers landed forces and took over the Island of Scarpanto at dawn yesterday after they discov- cred that an enemy garrison was contained" among the Greek population.
 Allied Headquarters said the is- land was located in the Dodecan- csc group and is a mountainous is- land between Crete and Rhodes Islands. It is about 30 miles long with an extreme width of eight miles. About 5000 people live there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
AMERICANS IN ITALY ADVANCE
 NEARLY 1 MILE

ROME, Oct. 18-American troops driving toward Bologna, have ad- vanced nearly mile north of the captured Livergnanon Highway 65, Allied headquarters said.
 In the Adriatic sector, the Eighth Army troops are continuing in a painful advance in the Pc Valley and have taken over few more yards of the Rimini- Bologna high way and closed in on Cesena from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
Chicago News Sold
 To knighi Syndicate

CHICAGO, Oct. 18-Sale of the controlling interest of the Chicago Daily News to Knight Newspapers Inc, for $2,150.0O0 is announced by the executors of the estate of the late Colonel Frank Knox
 The Knight Corporations presi- dent is John s. Knight, publisher of the Akron Beacon-Journal, the Miami Herald and the Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
INFERIOR DECORATOR
 FROM STATES IS HERE

J. s. Mcclellan, interior decorator, formerly of Wrangell and Kodiak has opened shop in Douglas. Be- fore coming to Alaska MT. Mcclellan did interior decorating in California and Nevada.
 In Reno he decorated some of the largest night clubs, many of these clubs featuring local scenic attrac- tions in their decorative scheme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
DON HUNGERF0RD IS
 HERE ON FURl0UGH

Pvt. Don Hungerford, son of MT. and Mrs. F. M Hungerford, arrived in Juneau by plane today on pre- overseas furlough after completing training in the Coastwise Piloting School of the Navigation Training Section at the Army Service Forces Training Center in Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
PETE PETERSON VACATIONS

MT. and Mrs. Maynard Peterson and two children left this morning on the Princess Louise for Seattle enroute to North Dakota. Pete" and his family will visit relatives for the next few weeks before re- turning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
10 pASSENGER5 LEAVE
 TODAY VIA pAA LINES

Outgoing passengers today, via Pan American World Airways, were as follows: Carol Fish, Pearl Goold, Trudy Palfeiner, Ralph Greenwood, MT. and Mrs. V. Ting ley, Sgt. Thuran Julian, and Capt Royal Schorelemmer, to White horse; and Norman Stines and w Stuart to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
Two Japanese Vice
 AdmiraIs Lose Lives
 On Fighting Fronfs

LONDON, Oct. 18-The Berlin radio broadcasts a Tokyo dispatch reporting the deaths of three vice admirals of the Jap fleet.
 The broadcast lists them as Vice Admirals Miura, who died from illness at the front" and Murata and Mitsunobe' who died in battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
ARRIVALS FROM FAIRBANKS

Arriving here yesterday from Fairbanks and registering at the Baranof Hotel are Mrs. R. E.. Myer, Mrs Dorothy Wilson, Joyce Garner and MT. and Mrs. John Meyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
NEW WORKERS AT GAsTINEAU

Guests at the Gastineau Hotel, while awaiting transportation to Whitehorse, 'are Pearl Goold, Carol Fish, Trudy Palfinier and Margaret McCox, all of New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
GREY SISTERS HERE

The Rev. J. Edgar Gallant and Sisters John Bare Kivans, M. Leo, M Wade Cine, and M. Monica ar rived in Juneau this morning on the Princess Louise. They will board a plane here for Kodiak where they will assume charge of the Griffin Memorial Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-18
ISABELLE SING LEAVES

Miss Isabelle Sing, Yeoman 3fc, WAVE, left today by plane for the south after a visit with her father in Sitka. For the past several days Miss Sing has been a guest al the Juneau Hcte,.