davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS
is IL A. M. ON DATE
OF INSERTION
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Because of illness,
Bonnie Jean Beauty Shop, Cor
dova. Alaska Box 759.
SINGLE IRON bed, steel coil
spring, mattress, practically new.
Phone 66
ONE 9 fit. SKIFF; one 8ft. flat
bottom duck boat. Will sell or
swap for one it. shore boat.
Red 483.
1897 CHEVROLET. heater, radio,
two new tires, reasonably priced
for quick sale. Inquire Cowling-
Davlin Motor Office
BRAND NEW Klearflax linen rug
with wool tufting, # #, ex-
cellent quality, durable, very rea-
sonable. Phone Douglas 202 or
203.
COMPLETE Bed and chest OF
4 drawers. Phone Red 275.
EMMA D." double end, length SO
it. beam 10 TT. six ton hold, mo-
dern galley, inner spring hunks,
marine toilet. Edison batteries,
two anchors, 80 Palmer engine,
Everything in fine condition.
Ideal troller for man and wife.
$500. no gear. Raymond Wilson,
p o. Box Alt, Sitka
EBEDSTEAD and dresser. Phone OPT
one long one short.
E1935 STUDEBAKER Sedan, good
H tires, as it SIS. Call GOT from 10
L am. to pm.
WALNUT DINING room set, 6
chairs, side board and table; also
library and dressing tables. Phone
1903 between 4 and afternoons.
LATE 1910 Packard Sedan, driven
1900 miles, good tires, uphol-
stery like new Call 523 or write
Box A, Empire.
EPICKETT APIS. Terms, Inquire
Apt. 10 or Phone Green Sis.
30 and so GALLON barrels. Phone
638.
MODERN four room house, two
bedrooms, furnished, one year
old Il mile from bridge on Doug
las Highway $500 down, balance
easy payments Phone Juneau 458
FULL BAKERY equipment. can re-
move or use in location. Write
Empire 3342 Juneau, Alaska.
| WANTED
WANTED for good Model A
Sedan or Tudor. Phone 62l.
WANTED-to rent--by adults, fur
nished house or apartment with
2 bedrooms. Phone Blue 213.
WANTED TO BUY Vest pocket
or candid camera in good condi-
ton, Phone Blue 246 after S pm.
WANTED-A small adding machine
in good condition. Phone 1888.
WANTED = Electrical equipment,
sewing machine, ETC., that need
repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parlor.
tvANTED-Used furnltur' 800 VII
loughby. Phone 1888.
WANTED = 1000 Hair seal hides.
Write Emil Knudsen, Kodiak,
n Alaska.
NANTED-Washer; also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry.
Good pay. Phone 200.
MISCELLANEOUS
ROBERT LIGHTS Barber Shop IS
open again. Old Prices, Hair cut
65 cents, shave IS cents. Drop in.
PIANO SERVICE. Anderson Music
Shop.
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls. 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI.
sl5 Decker Way. Effective
June is.
URN your old gold into value
cash or trade ct Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
FOR RENT

2 ROOM furnished apartment at
301 Third st. Phone Blue 1877.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

FULL BAKERY equipment, can re-
move or use in location. Write
Empire 3342 Juneau, Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
|Jdps' Bases
'Hit I'd Time

PEARL HARBOR. June IL
QNSl "A second smash within
two days at the Jap bases Of
Guam, Tnian. Saipan and Rota
in the Mariana Islands by car
rier-based planes of a powerful
Pacific fleet task force was an
nounced today by Adm. Nimitz.
The second attack within tho
cnemy's inner circle of defenSC
was. carried out Sunday.
s'(Gen. Macarthur announced
that Liberator bombers of his
command were continuing their
attack on Palau, the naval base
500 miles east of the Philip
pines and several hundred miles
southwest of the Marianas. A
total OF 26 Jap planes were de-
Stroyed by the LiberatorsD
Adm. Nimitz' announcement
also told of continuing attacks
Friday and Saturday by land
based army navy and marine
bombers on Truk and Ponape IN
the Carolines, Ocean and Nauru
islands and the remaining enemy
strongholdS in the MarShalls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
ssH bill
d. TX. Near

WASHINGTON. June - INSl
House approval OF the Senate
House conference report on the
Gil Bill of Rights was expected to-
day. after which the bill will 90
TO the White House. The Senate
adopted the report yesterday
The measure is highlighted by
broad unemployment compenSa-
tion plan for veterans providing
up TO $50 weekly benefits for 81
weeks.
Aids 10 enable veterans "a
resume their educations. obtain
hospital care OF procure loans 10
buy homes, farms or small bust
nesses are included in the bill.
The government will guarantee
40 per cent of loans TO veterans
al 4 per cent interest up 10 81, 600.
The CT bill also empowers the
veterans administration to help
returning servicenen IN obtain
ing jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Rdbdut Honored
AT Ceremonies

WASHINGTON. June 13 1NS)
Reciprocal trade pacts are the
sdrest guarantee of peace and
lasting security for the world.
Undersecretary Of State StettiniuS
said yesterday at state depart
ment ceremonies concentrating
the tenth anniversary of the
pesV4e % the Reciprocal Trade
AT Of Congress
The international conom c
council sponsored the ceremonies.
held In honor Of Rep. Rabaut Cd
OF Michigan. chairman of the
House appropriations subcom-
mittee. who was awarded the
original oil painting Of the Savan-
nah. first steamship TO cross the
Atlantic.
---9ee what YOU Mad. af At .h.---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Expect Orlando
To Surrender

Jimmy Orlando, former Red
Wing hockey star, $50 expected to
arrive in Detroit next week 10
surrender, 10 federal authorities
and start serving a four-year sem
tence imposed by Federal Judge
Monet for violation of the draft
law.
Orlando is in the Canadian
Army. His attorney. John r. Wat
kinS, told Judge Monet yesterday
that he expected TO have Orlando
here within a week. The hockey
stars appeal Of his conviction was
recently turned down by the Sixth
Circuit Court of Appeals in Gin
cinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Allies Blast
.Ndzi Plants

LONDON. June Is QNS)
Allied bombers and fighters
gave the German war machinel
in France a renewed drubbing y
today to follow up great Raj
night assaults marked by a
resumption Of large-scale at
tacks on war industries in
Germany.
Squadrons Of heavy Raj bomb
ers blasted four rail centers in
France, bridges at Caen In the
battle area, the synthetic oil
center of Gelsenkirchen. in Ger
mans Ruhr valley, and the Rhine
land industrial city Of Cologne.
The strong forces OF Lancaster
bombers left very large fires in
Gelsenkirchen. Seventeen Raj
planes were lost over Germany.
HIT RAIL CENTERS
Heavy bombers blasted the rail-
way centers of Amiens. Arras,
Cambais and Poitierx In France.
These assaults and the attacks on
bridges at Caen cost q bombers.
Medium and fighter bombers
raided the French rail center Of
Mezidon and other rail and road
targets in the same area. Four
planes were lost.
An official statement said that
1000 Raj planes were out last
night.
The Germans made night aerial
stabs which brought three alerts
10 London. There were some
casualties.
The sharp night action followed
a record day OF operations yester-
day, mainly against the German
military machine in France.
Some 10000 sorties were flown
against the enemy.
Arms Air ShaU Ia Yr~S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Invaders XIII
Nazi General

LONDON. June 10 fUP)-The
German high command reported
today that a Gen. MarCks, identi-
fled as commanding general of an
army and defender Of the Cher
bourg Peninsula was killed at
the front in heavy fighting.
The general may have been Ii.
Gen. Erich Marcks. formerly
commander Of an infantry division.
-Armx AIr ShnA L. Eree-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
How YankS Took C;lrelltan

The Germans obviously had intended holding
Carentan sending in parachutsts by truck on DDay to
bolster prepared defenses The Notifications included
steel and roadbocks barbed wire barbados and
mafshy fields commanding approaches to the town,
The 10lst however, fought its way through the
swamps and across wide waterway to outfank and
round the town.
Entering the town at s o'clock the Americans found
that most of the Germans had withdrawn about hour
earlier
Some, however remained and fought to the death
from concrete machine gun nests.
BY II o'clock the town was ours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Electric Washers
Promised This Year

WASHINGTON, June Is 1NS)
A high official of the Offie Of
Civilian Requirements disclosed
today that housewives may ex-
pect new washing machines and
electric refrigerators 10 begin
coming from factories before the
end Of the year.
Housewives also may find new
pots, pans and other kitchen sup
plies on the market soon, II was
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Ceremony 10 Honor
Women Marines

The Marine Corps League and
its auxiliary will honor the ma
rine corps women's reserve with
a presentation OF colors at 6 p. m.
tomorrow in the Haccabees Build
ing. Comdr. William r. Ryther
and President Lillian Cottshalk OF
the league and auxiliary will make
the presentation. with Mai
Charles Popp and Capt. William
Armstrong of the marines Off
ciating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
State Told 10 File
Numbers Case Briefs

WASHINGTON, June 10 GNS)
The supreme court today
granted the State of Michigan
until Sept. 9 TO file briefs opposing
petitions for review filed by John
w RoNborough and Everett i.
Watson OF Detroit.
Roxborough former manager Of
Joe Louis. and Watson were
charged with conspiracy TO operate
a numbers lottery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Refuse Reinstatement
To Ex-DPW Worker

The civil service commission To-
day denied request OF Andrew
L. Martin. 80. of 1854 Madison
that he be returned 10 his Job
With the DPW. from which he was
fired several months ago after his
arrest for having in his possession
mutuel bet slips.
Martin was never prosecuted.
Arresting officers said that they
found lat mutuel bet slips and
Sl,S74 on Martins person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
DRIVE TO AIRFIELD

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ
NEW GUINEA, June Il t1NS1-
On Biak Island, off Dutch New
Guinea, u. S. Sixth Army forces
drove toward the two enemy-held
airdromes west of captured Mok-
mer airfield. and cleared the en-
envy from strongpointS and gun
positions.
A total of 800 more Japs were
killed by American patrols in the
Sarmi-Maffin Bay and Hollandia-
Aitape sectors, hundreds of miles
east of Biak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
By CLARK LEE

WITH THE 101ST DIVISION AT CARENTAN,
June ID (INS)-Carentan was in American hands today
after the 101st Arbone Division which went INTO acton
for the FIRST time on the Cherbourg Peninsula cmaxed
seven days Of brilliant fighting in Normandy by wrestling
the town from the Nazis.
The town. whose normal population IS $500 fell after
a three-day battle which ended in street fighting.
Even now the 10lst Division is in chose combat with
German paratroopers only quarter mile to the west OF
the town and the echo and eecho 10 the sound
of shells machine guns mortars and German automatic
weapons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Army AIR Show y Free
.Ko1ina Ridges
Cleared Of laps

NDY. Ceylon. June Is
QNS)-SoutheaSt Asia command
announced today that the two
month battle for domination Of
the Kohima ridges in eastern
India. had been won by the Allies.
The campaign ended with Japa-
nese withdrawing from positions
commanding Maya village and
Allied occupation of the Aradura
Cplir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

IT., Senator Reynolds said.
THE President surprised
us all a few days ago with
an assurance that no whit
of real American integrity
will be abandoned.
almost coincidentally. Gov.
Dewey spoke for nationalist
plank In the Republican plat
form.
WANT OLD PRINCIPLES
A majority of the people
for most Americans arc nation
alists---wOuId be happy and re-
assured IL the conventions give
actual guarantees of n return to
our olden principles"
Senator Reynolds argued that
If the majority has IT'S way, the
United States will confine IT'S
present international expeditions
merely TO the purposes of the
present war, will bring its soldiers
home soon alter the peace, and
will play no part IN the radical
and perhaps violent political read
justments which, he said. will
take place IN every European
country.
THE American people want
no international police forces"
he said.
THE American nationalist
committee Is opposed 10 giving
away vital American resources
after the war. IL Is against the
present shipment Of goods TO
Russia for purposes other than
those Of war.
The committee Is opposed to
such plans az proposed in the
Bloom hill non IN the House,
providing expenditure of un-
known millions 10 educate other
peples in American ways.
CANADA ALLIANCE
THE COMMITTEE WANTS
AN ALLIANCE WITH CAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Allies Blast
Bases

NAPLES, June IL GNS)-Al-
lied bombers staged block
buster raid early today on Ger
man oil refineries in Hungary 10
carry into the fourth day the at
tacks on Balkan OIL stocks.
The two-ton explosives were
rained on refineries near Koma-
rom, northwest Of Budapest.
Medium bombers concentrated
on enemy -operated railroads.
bridges. trains and road traffic
over which the Germans fed be-
fore advancing Allied armies in
Italy.
livery Day Is D-Day IN Faessrsss-
Order I0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them to your home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
FDR Halls
Allied Gains

WASHINGTON. June Is (INS)
President Roosevelt proudly
told the nation last night that the
Allies, from the enemys stand
point, had achieved the impos-
sible" in breaking through Ger
many's supposedly impregnable
wall in northern France.
He asserted the Allies had
established a firm foothold and
were now preparing 10 meet the
inevitable counterattacks OF the
Germans-with power and conf
dence."
BY first eliminating Germany
from the war and then turning
all our strength TO the Pacific.
the President said in nation
wide address opening the Fifth
War Loan drive. I'VE can force
the japanese TO unconditional
surrender or TO national suicide
much more rapidly than has been
thought possible"
BACK AGAINST WALL
The President called Germany
the first enemy ION the list for
destruction. and described Ger
many as having her back against
the wall-''in fact. three walls at
once"
Although losses were lower
than our commanders had esti-
mated would occur" the President
pointed out. the assault against
Hitler's Atlantic Wall neverthe-
less has been costly in men and
materials.
The President revealed that the
liberation forces in France have
all the planes. ships. tanks and
heavy guns they need for their
dangerous, stuPendous under
taking. There Is a shortage OF
nothing-nothing!"
OUTLINES sETUP
In drawing this hopeful picture
OF the Allied position in the war,
the President said il was appro-
pirate . take a broad look at the
panorama of world war on the
opening Of the Fifth War Loan
drive.
The success or failure of the
Srf~e, he declared. is going to
nave much TO do with the speed
with which we can accomplish
victory and peace
--Eyery Day n D-Dax In Fa~toyIes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Nationalist
Set for Fight
BY RAY RICHARDS -.
Detroit Times Washing ion BurcaH

WASHINGTON June 13-Leaders Of the new
American Nationalists Committee today planned
high speed organization of sentiment to make the
question Of nationalism versus internationalism a
clean cut platform issue at both party conventions
this summer.
Senator Reynolds CD) of North Carolina temporary
chairman of the committee announced that 80 leaders in
all parts of the country forming state organizations
impose the check of public sentiment any form of
American involvement foreign affairs which would impair
the basic principles that produced this republic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

ADA TO MAKE THIS CON-
TINENT SECURE FROM POINT
BARROW TO THE CANAL
ZONE, BUT 1T BELIEVES WE
ARE INTERFERING TOO
MUCH ALREADY IN SOUTH
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
The committee opposes the
free port plan TO admit refu-
gees. 1t fears that when our
fighting men come back, the
refugees will have too many of
their jobs.
IF any one Is In doubt as TO
the fundamentals for which
this committee stands. let him
read the speeches and writings
of George Washington. He will
find them all there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

nap by Times staff Artist: June 10 1s4i
A map of the Russian
Finnish front showing by
arrows where Russian col
umns are pouring through
the broken Mannerheim
Line above Leningrad to
rout the Firms in prepare
ton for a later drive to-
ward Nazi East Prussia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Both Parties Will Be Sounded Out

These leaders Senator Reynolds said backing COM
muncaons to be presented to the platform committees OF
both conventions urging fortnight party declarations
against the subnergence of United States sovereignty in
the affairs of other countries
An attempt will be made to inject the nationalism-
nernaonasm issue into every congressional contest he
said.
He asserted that the rising demand for resumption Of
historic American nationalist principles could not under
circumstances be escaped Chicago and that the American
Nationalist Committee intended to every effort to
foster the issue the chief question of both platforms
"THE NATIONALIST WIND IS BLOWING SO
FIERCELY THAT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND
GOV. DEWEY HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO HEED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

Army Air show Is Free
Evening star., 1944-01-19

tlement for the 'nonops" last night,
made the new pay scales retroactive
to December q. He also approved
the wage agreements for railway
express clerks, blacksmiths and ma
chiniSts. The White House said the
case involving teamsters has not
been settled.
Under the settlement-outline to
the President in a letter from j. j
Pelley, president of the Association
Of American Railways-nonoperat
ing employees receiving less than Al
cents an hour will get an 1l-cent
hourly increase, those making Al tc
81 cents will receive 10 cents more
and all others will get 9-cent raise
Meanwhile, Senators Wheeler and
Reed. Republican. Of Kansas are
awaiting War Food Administration
action on their request for canceling
an order diverting 200 box cars
daily to Canada for moving Cana
dian wheat feed into this country.
Senator Reed said Administrator
Marvin Jones has indicated that
the order will be vacated and the
railroads left to work it out them
selves" r
If this isn't done, Senator Reed
said. he and Senator Wheeler will
introduce a resolution ito require
that the order be vacated"
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Grand Jury Resumes Probe
In Joan Berry Case Today

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia Fed
eral grand jury resumes today its
inquiry into whether joan Berry
who asserts Charlie Chaplin is the
father of her baby, was deprived
of her constitutional rights after
an arrest year ago on vagrancy
charges in nearby Beverly Hills.
United States Attorney Charles
H. Carr had announced he would
call Miss Berry as a witness TODAY
but said last night her testimony
will be delayed. possibly until next
week. The jury today will hear
statements from Federal agents, he
reported.
Miss Berry, arrested in January,
1943, on vagrancly charge, pleaded
guilty and was given a 9O-day Jail
sentence, suspended on condition
she leave Beverly Hills. Later she
was rearrested after assertedly
creating disturbance at the Chap
lin home. Removed to a sanitarium
she was found to be pregnant.
The film comedian has denied
fatherhood of the child, born last
October 4, but has agreed to submit
to blood tests.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

ters under the leadership of the
Campaign Committee, headed by
Carter Barron.
Bond booths, screen trailers, lobby
displays and other eye-catchers will
be used in local tileaters to make
patrons conscious of the bond drive
Free Movie Day Planned.
Valentines Day has already been
set aside as Free Movie Day." and
any customer who buys bond be-
tween now and then will be given
a free ticket to the theater where
the purchase was made for Febru-
ary II.
Bond rallies scheduled for today
include:
Goldenberg employees at the store,
9 am: Rotary Club Luncheon, Will
ard Hotel, 1890 pm. with John A.
Reilly, chairman of the District War
Finance Committee speaking: Wash
ington Gas Light Co. EMPLOYEES at
$3.50 pm, with Edward M. Curran
United States District Attorney, as
speaker; Guest House Division of
the War Finance Committee at the
Statler Hotel, $50 pm; Columbia
Heights Citizens Forum at Powell
Junior High School, 8 pm, Fred c
Wachtler, speaking; Sixteenth Street
citizens Association. Brightwood
ochool, 8 pm, with Robert M
Charles as speaker and the Friend
ship Citizens Association at Jannev
school, 8 pm, with George H
SchoolmeesJer speaking.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Petworth Citizens Meeting
Urqed 10 Aid Bond Drive

Being q "rice cookin' papa for
TOTO" or pistol packin' mama for
Hitler" is the alternative for the
person who does not do his utmost
in contributing towards the success
of the Fourth War Loan Drive, Will
liam r. Simpson, jr., Of the NCHA,
declared last night in an address be-
fore the Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton.
Also addressing the group, to
stimulate the sale OF bonds, was Pvt
Duane Truck, patient at the Wal
ter Reed Hospital, who returned
from the African campaign in the
latter part of November, 1913.
1t was announced at the meeting
that, for the first time, the credit
for the sale Of a bond may be given
to ones own citizens association.
All that is necessary is to give the
name of the association when buy
ing bond.
Judge Vincent A. Osterman gave
a short talk on juvenile delinquency,
stressing that the solution to the
problem could be reached through
education.
Suggested to the group was a plan
to pay tribute to DR.. Robert L. Hay
cock, Superintendent of Public
Schools in the District, which would
take place, with various associations
participating, at a meeting to be
held at the Brightwood School, 18th
and Nicholson streets NV, on We'd
nesday the 18th of February.
An Official War Department film
entitled Baptism of Fire" was
shown at the meeting. which was
held in the Petworth Public Library
at Upshur and Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Railroads s
Continued From First Page ,

there will be no stoppage of rail serv-
ice, ana that the employees of the
carriers will continue to discharge
their responsibilities faithfully and
consclentiouSly SO that there NAV be
no ammunition in the rising tide of
our military might"
Mr.. Stlmson said that from q
financial standpoint, the War De-
partment never will have been in the
railroad business at all.
we Will owe the carriers nothing.
they Will owe us nothing" he said
otlpuiatlons to this effect have been
prepared and will be presented to
each railroad for signature. These
sIlpulatlons constitute a general re-
lease of claims on both sides and in
oemnlfy the Government against
liability in connection with s,,its h,,
third parties. -
Thanks Both Sides.
In returning the railroads, II Is
my desire to thank the men and
women OF American railroad man
agement and labor for remaining at
thelr posts throughout the period of
government control and thus pre-
venting break in the orderly move
ment OF troops and supplies to the
fighting fronts"
Inc President outlined the settle
ment to news conference Yesterday
l0 minutes after the information
reached him, and he later wrote Mr.
Stimson:
nope as soon as you have satis-
Ileo Ileo yourself that the provisions of
the executive order (Which put the
ilnes under Government controD
nave been complied with, that YOU
WILL promptly return the railroads
to the owners"
Mr.. Vlnson, in approving the set.