davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08

Through aerial reconnaissance and
marvellous system of espionage
the Raj is able to watch the Ger
mans dwindling war potential and
thus drop its bombs where they will
do the most harm. Only a certain
amount of damage to factory is
necessary to stop the flow of supplies
to the home front and the armies
in the field, they have found.
Enemy Civilians Vulnerable
For years before the war the Ger
man domestic economy was based on
guns instead of butter. The Reich
went to war with superbly equip
ped army and a civilian population
that was getting by on bare neces-
sites. AS the war spread there was
less and less to spare for the home
! front.
Now the Raj is in position to
know that German civilians need
not only food and clothing but many
other simple things without which
life is very hard-pots and pans to
cook with, beds to sleep upon. Houses
are limited to two or three electric
light bulbs.
The time has come when part of
Germany's industry must be devoted
4 to civilian need. That's why the
Raj believes the leveling of a pot
and pan factory can shorten the
war. It's loss means another war
) factory somewhere else must make
prosaic thinks like cooking vessels
On the military side the Raj
knew, of course, that the German
Air Force had a great reserve of
planes when it flew to war in 1899
1t lost little in the Polish and French
campaigns. The only big bite in its
equipment was taken during the
Battle of Britain. Great losses were
sustained in Russia and later in the
Mediterranean fighting.
Plane Factories Smashed
Planes were not only burned UP
in aerial combat and blasted to
pieces on the ground American pre-
cision bombers went directly to the
factories where German planes, par
ticularly fighter planes, were made
and destroyed them at the source
These were the raids on Marien-
burg, RegensDurg, Wiener Neustadt
and on the vital bearing plants at
Schweinfurt
In the opinion of the Raj, the
Luftwaffe now has no central re-
serve and is therefore one of the
most vulnerable points in the Naz
military machine. Its sources Of
supply have an exceedingly high
place on the emasculation program
THE day will come" one highly
placed Raj staff officer told me
when your aircraft and ours will
be able to go over Germany with
out opposition from fighters in the
air. And then the war will be Won
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone $685. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
When Roosevelt Goes
Anywhere White House
Is Taken Along Also

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
IT WAS A YEAR OF DI1ET D0INGS, TOO

been a time in this war when the
President couldn't carry out all o.
his executive duties-even to sign
ing bills and getting them back to
Congress within ten days of pas
sage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
DANCING CLASSES. NOW
ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe
ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap,
character, chorus, specialties, social
dancing for beginners. Body toning
and tap classes for stenographers.
Studio All 7th. Phone Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting and installation
Saturday, Jan. 8 at 8 pm. LOOT.
Hall. Refreshments and entertain
ment. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication Monday
evening, Jan. 10th, with work in the
F. c. Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
30 VESSELS
SENT DOWN
OR DAMAGED
Widespread Attacks Being
Made in South and
Southwest Pacific
Continued from Page One)

sides.
The Allied air power continues
hitting the japanese shipping at
Kavieng, tip of New Ireland and
an enemy cargo ship, and a de-
stroyer have been bombed in that
area.
Other Allied filters have strafed
gun positions, docks and installa-
lions at Rabaul Visits by bombing
crews have been almost daily this
month by American and Australian
filters at Rabaul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

Hard-working Martha
Rave (left) at a Hollywood
party discussing with newly
welded Linda Darnell and
Pew Marley her recent over
seas camp show tour on
which she gave so unstint-
ingIy of her great comedy
talents that she was given
an honorary captains COM
mission in the L. $. Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
HdmtrdmCkPdys
Polio Pool Debt

Hamtramck's committee for
raising funds to combat infanule
paralysis had enough money to-
day to give $500 to the drive
and pay off the remaining 1880
debt on the orthopcdic pool in
Pulaski School.
80, nitht residents Of Ham
tramck. headed by the mayor. DR.
5 S. Skrzycki, and the drives
general chairman, Fred G.. White.
staged a party az the Bowcry
attended by 80 persopS The an
nual dance of the organization
was toregone this year and the
party's ticket sale was sponsored
by the KiwaniS and Rotary,Cmbs.
In addition the two cluos
headed by DR. Alex ParadzinsA
and Steve kowalSki held other
fund raising affairs during The
year 10 supplement the amount
produced last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Shot Month Ago,
Youth Captured

Carrying a bullet in his right
thigh for nearly a month after he
fed police. l7-year-old Bernard
Stein OF 2220 Webb has been re-
captured and Is being held for
investigation of breaking and en-
terlng.
Arrested yesterday by SGT Jo-
Scph Rails and Patrolman Earl
Leedle of PetoSkey station aS he
started 10 enter "A DSR bus at
Fourteenth and Collingwood. Stein
was taken 10 Receiving Hospital.
where the bullet was removed
The lead slug was one of seven
which Patrolmcn Leedlc and Wat
son Day fired az the youth Jan I
as he eluded them IN front of the
PctoSkcy station.
Stein had been sought since
January 1913
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Jewry's Death Toll
Greater Than
Estimated

Jerusalem (JPS-Palcor) =, The
death toll among Europe's Jews
during the period of German oc-
cupation has exceeded the 'most
pessimistic estimates" Isaac
Greenbaum, chairman of Jewish
PaleStine's Joint Rescue Com
mittee, affiliated with the Jewish
Agency, declared at press con-
ference here. The remnants that
have survived in the occupied ter
ritories face total extinction and
their days are virtually number
ed unless unforeseen radical action
is taken, he said. The economic
plight of the Jews in the liberated
areas is desperate.
Isaac Greenbaum declared that
his statement was based on re-
ports just received from Jewish
Palestine's emissaries engaged in
rescue work in neutral countries.
Slovakian Jewry has been virtual
ly wiped out, and of total of
100000 Jews in Budapest only half
remain, and these "are in
jeopardy, faced by the gravest
peril" In the liberated areas, the
majority of Jews subsist on pub
lie relief, this especially being the
case in Bulgaria and Romania.
Tens of thousands of Jewish or
phans are dispersed throughout
Europe, in private Christian homes
and in monasteries, particularly
in France and Belgium. The Jew
ish Agency is prepared to bring
these children to Palestine, but
such efforts will require consid-
cradle sums.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01

Just received our copy of the
American Jewish Year Book
Compiled by the American Jew
ish Committee it is distributed
by the Jewish Publication So
ciety AS usual it presents
facts and figures that are inter-
esting For instance:
Did you know that in this coun-
try 2,579 High Holy Days SER
vices were held at army and navy
chapels and in local synagogues
made available for servicemen?
That the armed forces have
PA chaplains of Jewish faith?
SO in the navy and marine corps
and one in the maritime service?
That four chaplains have
died in the line of duty? =.
Did you know that the two
largest gifts made last year were
by Louis Bamberger and Bernard
M. Baruch? :. That both contri-
buted $1,OO,0O0.O0 to worthy
causes = including Jewish insti-
tutions? +.
Did you know that from 1887
to 1943 the breakdown of the rise
in the Jewish population show
ed an estimated natural increase
of $4,000? That there was a
net increase of 1884 from i'm
migration? That the Jewish
population in 1913 in the U. S.
reached $4,000? That the
ratio of the Jewish to the general
population is 81 per cent?
Did you know that there were
more than $500 Jewish boys who
received decorations for bravery
in action last year? That
thirty of them won ten awards
or more each reaching a total
of 345 decorations? That an
estimated $4,000 servicemen at
tended religious services in all
parts of the world? -.
4 +
Hanukah
Hanukah is being celebrated by
Jacksonville's youth groups this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
MU SINGS

year in grand style :. The A.Z.A'
boys and the BIB. Girls will have
a Hanukah carnival at the Center
Sunday night And the city's
six Young Judean Clubs are each
having their own Hanukah parties.
nesday night in the Center j..
The A. z. AS and the B. B. G.'s
and the Henrietta Zold Young
Judean Club are selling War
Bonds for the Sixth War Loan
the young people are doing
a fine job of it, too
Personal
Mrs. H. Slot is visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law, the
Meyer Samuels, in Sacramento,
California.
Abe Newman writes home that
he was not lonely at the American
Jewish Conference when he at
tended the second session as the
delegate from Jacksonville, and
North Florida On hand to
make him feel right at home were
Chaplain and Mrs. Earl Stone and
Rabbi M. D. Margolis Abe is
now visiting with his wife, WAC
Lieutenant Hattie Slot Newman
in Arkansas where she is station
ed.
Greetings
To everyone Hanukah Greet
ings and Best Wishes.
BUY BONDS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
What Causes
Epilepsy?

A booklet containing the opinions Of
famous doctors on this interesting sub
ject will be sent FREE, while they last.
to any reader writing to the Educational
Division, 535 Fifth Avenue, Dept. JL-1O.
New York, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01

WAR brought about chances curtailmen
method everyday living You doing without
accepted matter of And
with splendid spirit.
You've done big job in the effort in which
speeding Victory. still you've appreciate
the other fellows problems, too.
Like instance often unable get
wanted and there have sometimes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Hanukah

Hanukah is being celebrated by
Jacksonville's youth groups this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01

unavoidable delays in getting repairs You've been ask
ed sacrifice comfort and by doing many things
such as cooperating with the storm that
passed and the National Program And Won
done these things willingly and cheerfuIy
SO we assure that real aupreciaon for vour
cooperation that wishing Won the best +;s
Hanukah afford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Fashion Center
Will Open I odaY

The Fashion Center, carrying
exclusive lines from all leading
market centers = New York. St
Louis, Chicago, and Los Angeles
will open to the public Friday
morning at 9 o'clock, occupying
the space at lis North Front
street formerly the location of the
Sher-Lynn shop.
The new store will carry COM
plete line Of coats, suits, furs
dresses. sportswear, lingerie. and
accessories,
All merchandise has been bought
exclusively for the Fashion Cen.
ter.
Hersh Coplon, manager of the
Fashion Center, has assured Will
mingtonians that the precedent oil
the Sher-Lynn, that of carrying SUI.
perior merchandise, will be con
tinued by the new center. AS new
additions are available, Coplor
says the establishment will sup
plement the line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
YEARS OF DISTRESS RELIEVED
BY Tx, DECLARES MR.. KIVETT
DISTRESS FROM INDIGES-
TION AND CONSTIPATION
PROMPTLY r ELIEV ED
STATES WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN. FEELS FINE
NOW.

!. Hundreds of men and women, in
4 sincere desire to help others suf-
fering as they did, are coming for
ward to tell how DR.. Fosters fam
Dus formula L-K relieved them of
the tortures of nervous indigestion,
constipation, loss of appetite,
weight an dstrength and other
harrassing symptoms due to faulty
elimination and lack of sufficient
low of digestive juices in the stom-
Ich. Typical of these statements is
fhe happy experience of Mr.. c. w.
Kivett, 15O9-13th ST., Greensboro,
N. c., who states:
For years I suffered terribly
from indigestion. It seemed every
thing I ate would cause gas to form
and sometimes caused severe pains
in my stomach and chest. felt SO
nervous, weakened and rundown
everything I tried to do seemed
burden. I slept poorly. Morning
often found me feeling SO bad l felt
ike staying in bed.
II think the relief LEX gave me
is remarkable. The distress froir
Indigestion, nervousness rid con
stipation are relieved. and I sleeI
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Wells To Speak
AT Celebration

Dr.. j. M. Wells of Sumter, S.
c., former pastor of the First Pres
byterian church here, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the 48th anniver.
sary celebration of the Brigade
Boys club at $50 pm. Monday
at the clubhouse.
DR.. Wells, former chaplain OF
The Brigade Boys club, will arrive
in the city Monday afternoon and
spend the night at the Cape Fear
hotel.
The CLUB was organized February
IA. 1896 by Col. Walker Taylor.
At the anniversary celebration,
Mayor Bruce B. Cameron, one of
the veterans of Colonel Taylor S
group, will present the club with
a portrait of the founder.
A plaque, containing approx.
inately $50 names of Brigade mem.
bers who are now serving in the
armed forces, will be hung by the
Senior fraternity. The service men
either are now members, or form.
er members, of the club.
A prominent guest at the cere.
mony will be Col. Charles c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Haywood Is Given
Suspended Sentence
In Recorders Cour'

Joe Haywood. Negro, was con-
victed for violation of the liquor
law and fined $500 and costs and
received a month suspended
sentence on the county farm in
recorders court Thursday morn
ing He was allowed 10-day stay
of iudement and Recorder H Win
fed Smith set the bond at $500.
T. D. Switzerland, also charged
with violation OF the liquor law,
". fined $25 and costs
Other cases to come before Re-
c, rder Smith were as follows:
NJ G. Blackwelder, speeding.
sertenced to 30 days on the county
tarm which was suspended upon
condition that he violate no speed
la rs for one year.
: Mrs. Paul Allen, city License
plate violation, fined 81 and costs.
: Eleven persons were fined 81
and costs for violation Of the city
parting meter ordinance.
). Charles Hatley, aiding and abet-
VII ~ N u SLltutlOll, 1liiSo ~No
.cos4-. and given a 12-month sus-
pended sentence.
= Trncv Horton. occupying room
for immoral purposes, II months
at camp 4O4, women's division,
Raleigh. The defendant filed no
tice of appeal to superior court.
Carrie Holiday, and Marie Hol-
liday, both Negroes, were charged
with ARRAY with deadly weapons.
Carrie Holiday received 30 days
in Jail to be assigned to the county
farm. She appealed to superior
court and bond was set at 500.
Marie Holiday received 60-day
suspended sentence upon condition
OF her good behavior for two
years.
Pauline Price, false registration
at hotel and using the loom for
immoral purposes, given six
months at camp 404, women's d.
vision, Raleigh.
Roy Bell, ais H. c. Bell aid
ing and. abetting in prostitution,
fined $25 and costs, and gwen a
2-year suspended sentece. He was
allowed 10 days stay of judgement
and bond was set at $1C0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Lions PLANNING
Lift Shelters

The Wilmington L ons Club
Thursday endorsed a proposal that
The club sponsor the building and
upkeep Of shelters to be used by
servicement for obtaining rides
to Camp Davis and other nearby
, military installations.
Under the proposal, offered by
Lion E. B. Ward. shelters would
be built at various main intersec-
lions or as close to them as feast
able and servicemen wan,ing rides
to Davis or the air base or other
bases, would come to the shelters
and await a lift. It was pointed
cut by various members during
discussion that the shelters need
not necessarily be expensive. but
built sturdily enough to provide
shelter, and a place to get out OF
the rain and possible snow in
: the winter season and out Of the
hot sun in the summer.
: The proposal was referred to the
Civic Improvements Committee
with instructions to make a report
at the next weekly meeting.
Mexican 'Maffitt, long member
Of the club, was honored for his
untiring work in the interests of
the club with the presentation OF a
key membership button and card.
The presentation was made by c.
Dudley Humphrey.
Lion President Jimmy Lawson
announced that the annual Mems
Night would be held Tuesday, Feb.
o at the Wrightsboro Club house.
with the Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Lions Club acting as sponsors. A
full attendance at the affair is de-
sired. Pres lent La'vs,n urged.
In lieu of prepared program.
Paul Marshburn lead the club in
group singing, accompanied by
Henry Emurian at the piano.
Prior to the regular meeting OF
the members, a meeting OF the
board of directors was held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
AT NEW ORLEANS

PFC. Rupert D. Warrington, Of
Wilmington, an anyways operator
1T the AACS radio school at New
,rleans, La, pounds key to give
weather reports, landing data or
Army, planes in flight special
ether information requested by the
aircraft. Along with thousands Of
other trained AACS personnel now
operating this type station, Pri-
vate Worthington had no previous
radio experience in civilian life.
Following his enlistment in the
Air Corps in November, 1912, he
successfully completed the radio
operator and mechanics course at
the Air Force technical school,
Sioux Falls, S. D. Subsequently
ne attended and completed the
AACS radio operators course at
Iruax Field, Madison. Wis, and
was assigned to the New Orleans
AACS station for in-station train
ing and experience. Worthington
has also qualified as sharpshooter
ir the pistol and marksman in
the carbine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Beck Driving Case
Here Is Continued

The case of Johnnie r. Beck,
of 209 Woodrow place, white taxi
operator arrested for reckless op.
Grafton and damage with injuries
after he crashed into an automo-
bile operated by. James D. Haw'
kins on South Sixth street Wednes'
day night, was continued until Feb
ruary II in Recorders court Thurs
day morning.
Beck's bond is $500.
Miss Coral Henderson, passenger
in Hawkins car, suffered brok-
en- arm and ]. N. Henderson receiv-
ed slight cuts on the hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
RETURNS TO FIELD

PVt. Hubert
B. johnson has
returned to Gun.
ter Field, Ala. ,
after spending
two weeks with
his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B.
johnson of At
kinson. Before
Private Johnson
entered the Ar
my Air Corps
in October, 1912,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

so good I get up every morning
feeling just fine. I eat and enjoy
every meal. never miss an oppor-
tunity to give DR.. Fosters L-K the
praise it desers."
Thousands praise this famous
formula of DR.. G. A. Foster. Get a
bottle today from any drug store.
Accept no substitute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

Loughlin of Rocky Mount, charter
member of the Brigade. He was
just recently retired from service
in the Army.
Those expecting to attend the
banquet meeting are asked to mott
fy r. M. Kermon, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
NE K'NC ,
|||''kl MI
sERI |

P &c. Jack
Tiuey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Tilley of
100 South Ninth
street, has COM
pleted his boot
training at Par
ris Island, S
c., where he re-
ceived the rat
ing of private
first class. He
is now receiv-
i n 6 advanced
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

In Is months, the Naval Air
Transport Service has grown from
the operation of one flying boat
to ten full transport squadrons,
several ferry units, and large con-
tract operations by commercial
airlineS!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
RAIL INCOME

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 IN =
Net income of class one railroads
in 1943 totaled 1897, 300, 900 COM
pared with 1901, 712,585 in 1912, the
Association Of American Railroads
reported today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
SOLDIERS HANGED

LONDON, Feb. 10-R-Pvt. John
H Waters, SO, Of Chicago Heights,
ILL.,, was hanged today for the muir
der Of Doris Staples at Henley-On-
Thomas, Oxfordshire, last July II.
The death sentence was ordered
by a court-martial last Nov. 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
STARTS COURSE

Aviation Student Robert L.
Ward, 26, of Chadbourn, has ar
rived at the University of Ala
bama, Tuscaloosa, Ala, for a
course of instruction lasting ap-
proximately five months prior to
nis appointment as an aviation ca
oet in the Army Air Forces Train
.rg Command.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

u. S. Signal Corps Photos From NEAl
Lewis above Of Liberty, Ohio best his 9th
Division ouganve $50 that he could dig this de luxe
foxhoe wide, feet Deep four hours
by only periods and nckels
chocolates approximately 10 tons Of sand
collected More than $500 IN
hands
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
AT TRAINING STATION

AT TRAINING STATION
Joseph H. Weyers, II, son of
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Weyers of
f. F D. 3, Wilmington, is receiv-
irg recruit training at the u S.
Naval Training station, Great
Lakes, III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

ID by the North Carolina Ship
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11

training at q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Rites For Clayton
Little Held MOndau

Clayton ID. Little, 33, of Bluffton,
died last Thursday evening in the
Lima District tuberculosis hospital.
He had been i'll for one year.
A native of Kalida, Mr.. Little
was born Aug. IA, 1910. He had
been employed at the Lima Tank
Depot and at one time worked at
The Triplett Electrical Instrument
Co. here.
He was married to Eva Agin, who
survives with one daughter, Wini-
fred Irene. Other survivors include
two brothers and five sisters, Kuhl-
man Little, Chicago; Murray Little,
Lima; Mrs. George Blakemore.
Toledo; Mrs. Madeline Griffin, New
York city; Mrs. Glenn Williams,
Ypsilanti, Mich; Mrs. I. M. Baum
gartner, Taft, Calf, and Miss Zelda
Little, Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning in the Diller funeral
home. Rev. A. F. AIbro, pastor of
the Bluffton Missionary church, of
which Little was a member, officiat-
ed. Burial was in a Kalida ceme-
terry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Organization Continued Ready
To Function When Condi-
tiOnS Warrant
Hiram Kohl Reelected Presi
dent of Association at
Annual Meeting

Buttons Mid Winter fair, discon-
tinued because of wartime conditions
will be resumed after the emergency
it was stated by directors at the
annual organization meeting held
at the high school building Friday
night.
Altho there has been no fair fol
the past two years, the organization
has been held intact and will bt
READY to resume the annual showing
as soon as conditions warrant, prob
ably after the war.
In the organization meeting al
officers were reelected for the com
ing year.
The officers include Hiram Nj
Kohl, president; Albert Winkler
ce-president; Harry F. Barnes, sec
retary, and Ray Marshall, tenor.
On the board of directors are
the officers and the following:
Quinten Burkholder, Harvey Burk
holder, Harold Carr, Dwight Frantz
Ben Amstutz, Joe Powell, Clyde
Warren, Carl McCafferty, Clyd,
Klingler and Edgar Herr.