davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19

The tools our fighting men need
to smash the enemy into surrender
must flow , from 1914 assembly
lines at an even faster pace than
before. Donald NJ: Nelson, chair
man of the War Production Board,
told radio listeners during recent
guest appearance on washington
Reports on Rationing," public SER
vice radio program presented by
the Council on Candy as Food in the
War Effort, an. organization spon-
sored by the National Confection-
ers' Association. The WPB chief
said industry will not get the
green light to resume large-scale
manufacture of consumer goods
until the war is much more near
ly won than it is today" but that
tests are being made in certain
areas to see whether small manu-
featuring concerns without war
contracts should be encouraged to
use idle materials in producing
simple household items that are in
heavy demand. u
Evening star., 1944-02-21

shot five Zeros IN q single fight,
The Japs had not marked his plane
with so much as a single bullet.
just a week before he took of on
his fatal flight. the major leaned
across mess hall table and bel
lowed IN answer to a question:
Sure, I want that record. Who
wouldn't? I'd like to make 1t 35!"
Foss Flew From Guadalcanal.
Maj. Foss, the Sioux Falls boy,
who learned to shoot hunting
skunks as a boy, headed "Joe's Fly
ing Circus" in the desperate days
of Guadalcanal, when it was a toss
up as to which side eventually
would lay claim to that island.
He first set the wheels of his
Gruman Wildcat on Henderson
Field October 9, 1912. Three and
half months later he had become
the first man in this war to tie
Capt. Rickenbacker's record of 26.
The major nearly lost his life
when his plane was shot down in
shark infested waters November Z,
some 80 miles from Guadalcanal
His foot caught under the seat of
his plane and the plane, sinking
rapidly, dragged him downward. He
worked his foot free and his life
jacket popped him to the surface.
After swimming for an hour, he
was picked up by natives and res
cued the next day after spreading
his parachute so American planes
could spot him.
A mosquito did what the entire
Japanese air force couldn't do. It
invalided him with malaria, and
after convalescing in Australia, he
returned to the aerial war front to
shoot down three more Japs to bring
his total to 26.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Is Boys to Get Awards

Sixteen boys will be given awards
for outstanding attainments to-
night at the first annual banquet
OF the Big Brothers Club in the
Hotel Lee Sheraton, Fifteenth and
L streets NV. Alfred Janssens is
acting secretary for the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
$58 to $08 Fur.Trimmed
WINTER COATS

Beautiful 1000 virgin wool fabrics
tailored in winters most sought
after styles and trimmed with
fine furs. Beautiful colors and black.
Sizes for misses, women and juniors
Evening star., 1944-02-21
sos and $.05 Raincoats

-Roomy box or trench styles,
wN tailored of fine cotton
gabardine or poplin in the
natural color only. Grand
chance to save on a good
onel Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

(The tollo,oing, distributed by
the Associated Press, iUas ,Dritten
6y Stat Sergt. Benz Price, Mo-
r,ne Corps combat correspond
ent.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
GERMANS ARE.RED PATROLS.
UNABLE STEM CUTTING BACK
SOVIET TIDE OF NAH LINE
Tremendous Red Army0f-
fensive Growing in
Baltic Sector

MOSCOW, Jan. General Vat
utin's forces, gaining new momen-
tum after smashing 10 miles into
prewar Poland. sped forward in a
great fan-shaped offensive toward
the lifelines vital to enemy opera
lions in the Ukraine and the Dnie-
per bend.
The Nazis appeared unable to
halt the Russian war machine over
the front ITS miles long from the
lower Pripet Marshes near Rakitno,
10 miles inside the old Polish bor-
der. to the flat steppes near Zhas-
kov.
Forty miles south of Belaya-
Tserkov, the First Ukrainian Army
is ripping the Germans to pieces
and capturing huge stores of booty
To Che north in the Newell sector,
General Bagranian's growing Bal
tic offensive swept into deep strong
cores of resistance where the Ger
man specter of enlightenment is the
same as in the Ukraine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
LOIS M0REY
IN JUNEAU
ON MISSION
Is First Personnel Official
Of Libby, MeNeiI| and
Libby for North

Miss Lois NJ Morey now in Ju-
neau and a guest at the Baranof,
is the first personnel director OF
Libby, Mcneil a. Libby to be sta
toned in Alaska by that wellknown
concern. Her headquarters are IN
Anchorage and she has just COM
pleted tour of Palmer, Fairbanks,
Anchorage and is now in Juneau
southbound to headquarters, but ex-
poets to return north in April and
will visit Ketchikan and Juneau on
the way westward.
Miss Morey is contracting men,
and especially women, who may be
employed in canneries during the
coming season. She is the first con-
tact official of the kind to be To-
Gated in Alaska as it is the aim
of Libby, Mcneil & Libby to en-
ploy as many Alaskans as possible
who desire cannery jobs. Miss Morey
will not only secure workers, both
men and women, but will then SUI
pervise living conditions, especially
for the women, at the canneries,
once they have been employed.
Heretofore most of the hiring OF
cannery workers has been done IN
the states
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
ALLIES ARE
REPORTED IN
YUG05LAvIA

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Roundabount
reports have reached Stockholm that
Allied specialists and troops have
landed at several strategic points on
the coast Of Yugoslavia.
Meanwhile dispatches from Allied
headquarters in Algiers called com
pletely erroneous" the report that
crack Allied divisions have landed
in Yugoslavia This account was
carried by Reuters quoting Stock
holm's Tidningen, which in turn
credited it's information to reports
from Zagreb, capital of the puppet
government in Croatia.
An unofficial source in London
said the report was probably plant
ed by the Germans as feeler.'
The story that Allied specialists
have reached Yugoslavia was also
roundabout, reaching Stockholm
from Zagreb by way of Budapest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
hanpower Barrel in
United States Again
Filling Up Is Report

have now reached something like
100000 a month In one recent
month, the discharges hit 10000.
About $4,000 of these got CDD
complete disability discharge) rat
ing. But on the average, approx
mately $4,000 men a month are
being released who are capable of
taking over civilian jobs. Some
have only one leg, one arm or one
eye,s but they are finding that the
door of industry is wide open.
AS guards, filing clerks and all
the way up the line to executives,
they are re-establishing themselves.
Business, big and small, is tickled
pink with them, according to re-
ports being made to Selective Ser
vice and the War Manpower Com
mission.
These $4,000 or SO availables a
month, viewer, wouldn't be
enough, if it weren't for the fact
that wartime industries also are cut
ting back.
In a number of cases, War and
Navy Department plants are shut
ting down. In some instances, Am
erican industry has outproduced it
self, as in the case OF munitions.
But there are two other factors:
ID over-expansion in certain crit
ical materials that formerly appear
lTNo,a4ir..od -. naxx1 n,zxeA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. Whole
new vistas of rocket plane travel
are opened by the disclosure that a
fighter plane using "jet propulsion
has been developed and pronounced
a success in new plane visions which
awakened scientific research years
ago, and was announced jointly last
night by the Army Air Forces and
the Royal Air Force.
The new plane has already COM
pleted several hundred test flights
without mishap and quantity pro-
duction will begin soon.
Today's planes of orthodox design
have about reached their speed
limits, and the jet propulsion is re-
garded by engineers as the logical
next step.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. - This
column may be few weeks or
months previous, but within that
time you are going to hear it over
and over again; the labor manpower
problem is practically solved.
Principal factors in the solution
are: % discharges from the mill
tary services; Cd curtailment of
production in those wartime indus
tries which already are over-pro-
duced or are no longer important
to the type of warfare we now are
involved in
Starting with No. 2, it's no longer
any secret that we have more mu-
nitions than we know what to do
with. Powder and shell-loading
plants are being cut back. So are
tank factories. So are several other
wartime industries. but these are
uncomfortable They might give
the enemy some clue as to what
direction we are taking.
Out of these folding plants, labor
is being released at the rate of
thousands a week to fill in where
employment is short. Statistical
information on this is unobtain-
able: but there is no great mystery
about what is happening in cut
backs from the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
Rocket Plane Now
Success; Will Open
New Travel visias

Jet propulsion, commonly called
rocket propulsion, eliminates the
propeller Instead of the propeller
biting" the air to pull the plane
forward, jet propulsion in series
of explosions not unlike Fourth
Of July skyrocket, pushes it forward.
The new plane uses engines de-
signed and developed by group
under Capt. Frank Whittle of the
RAF, who as far back as 1899 re-
ported that he was working with
blower type rotary compressor,
the bearing compressor being
liquid cooled.
The kind of fuel Capt. Whittle's
engines use is not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
II AvIATI0N
(ADET5DEAD
IN ACCIDENT
Loaded Bus Fails 10 Stop al
Crossing : Freight
Train Crushes II

KINGMAN, Arizona, Jan. L.
Twenty seven Aviation Cadets
were killed last night when a
Santa Fe Railway freight train
c0llided with a bus carrying SO
airmen stationed at the King
man Army Gunnery School here
to the airbase.
The Public Relations Officer
said two of ten surviving are
not expected to live.
The first information indicat-
ed the bus was returning Cadets
from night training mission
to the gunnery range and did
not stop at the crossing.
Army officials said c. l.. Hick-
ey, engineer of the freight train.
said his train was going at the
usual speed of about As miles
an hour when he saw the flag
man at the crossing wave down
the bus"
Hickey said the bus appeared
to stop at a warning whistle
from the train, then went out
of control.
Bodies and the wreckage Of
the bus were scattered about
100 yards alongside the railroad
right-of-way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
ED BORDERS
IS KILLED
IN ACTION
First Man 10 Hike Over
Proposed Alaska High
way Dies, No. Africa

SEATTLE. Jan. Capt. Ed Bor-
ders. who made in three months
the l6C0-miIe hike in l94l from
Fairbanks to Hazelton, B. c.. over
the then proposed Alaska Highway
route. has been killed in action in
North Africa, according to word re-
ceived here.
In 194l, the 19-year-old Univer-
sity of Alaska Junior started from
Fairbanks ON skis with his husky
dog Butch and reached HazeIton.
the first man to cover the proposed
route in winter.
Borders Is a son Of Frank Bor-
ders of Hot Springs. Montana. He
lis also survived by his wife and
baby in Spokane. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

MOSCOW, Jan. 7.-Snowfalfs and
billiards. are acting as an aid to
advance patrols cutting behind the
Nazi lines and threatening the COM
munications of the German forces
before Leningrad. just as General
Vatutin's fast tanks and cavalry i'm
peril the Germans on the main lines
leading to the Dnieper and the
Black Sea.
Gen. Vatutin's advance brought
increased pressure on the Germans
in the Kirovograd and Krivoi Rog,
which are in the Dnieper bend, but
few specific reports have been re-
ceiyed from those sectors. A German
communique said 81 Soviet tanks
were destroyed in those sectors, and
that intense fighting is in progress
for four communication centers
which lay within striking distance OF
Vatutins forces.
The capture of Rakitno by Vatu-
tins army was announced in COM
munique last night. His vanguards
are said to be pushing on along the
Kiev- Warsaw railway toward Sarny
rs miles farther west. The fall OF
Sarny would endanger communities
lions between the German forces OPP
Grating north and south OF the Kiev-
Warsaw line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

Workingon
Messages

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is still confined to
his quarters in the White House
after his attack or grippe but is
working on his budget message
for the fiscal year beginning July
l. and also worked on his annual
message to Congress.
Presidential Secretary Step hen
Early said the message would not
20 to Congress on Monday when the
Senate and House reconvene after
the Christmas holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
Ace Jap Killer Now
Reported by Nayyas
missing in Action

alcanal, told how the former Flying
Tiger made his 26th kill IN raid
on Rabaul three days ago to tie the
current war record OF Major Joe
Foss and the first World War mark
of Eddie Rickenbacker.
Boyington's mother, Mrs. E. J.
Hallenback. reported the grim news
with the assertion that II am con-
fident he is all right and will show
up somehow and somewhere"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

OKANOGAN, Wash, Jan. THE
mother of Major Gregory Boying-
ton, United States Marine Corps,
whose downing of his Goth Jap
plane in the southwest Pacific has
just announced. She has received
a telegram from the Navy Depart
ment stating that he is missing in
action.
The dispatch, dated from Quad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
The W ashingto,n
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tMsior Robert q. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON - At the begin
ming of the New Year, Washington
officials who watch the trend of
the war admit privately that things
will happen very fast" in the next
few months. If pressed, they even
make flat predictions that Ger
many will fold before summer.
Publicly, they stick to the line
that it will be long war. This is
the only sound position to take,
as an official line, since no war
can be successfully waged If the
people spend their time peeping
around the corner for the approach
of peace.
But the facts allow hopeful ex-
pectation. Unquestionably the IN
vasion of Europe will be winter
invasion. For many reasons. spring
will be too late February is the
likeliest month. The exact time
will be no secret to the Nazis. be-
cause we will be pounding the
French coast well in advance.
The offensive will be tremend-
GUS operation, combining cross
Channel invasion with heavy drives
from Russia and Italy, plus all-out
air attacks everywhere. (The Bal
kan invasion urged by Churchill is
doubtful) -
Some experts go as far as to name
the length of time-in days-which
this big operation will require, be-
fore the end. One highly placed
official says lit will take three
months and twenty days. Thus, If
the invasion starts by mid-Febru-
ary. this would mean the end by
early June.
But military experts won't say
such things out loud, because they
fear the U. S. public will overlook
the fact that the days between Feb
r,,ary and June will be the bloodiest
DAYS in the history of all the worlds
wars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
CAPTURE OF
SAN WHORE
NOW NEARING
Doughboys Using Gren-
AIDES, Machine Guns,
Small Arms in Attack
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGERS, Jan. with grenades.
machine guns and small arms, AM
erican troops fought over the blood
drenched stones Of San vittore as
they assailed three bitterly contest
ed strong points In the fortified
village. The Fifth Army pressed the
offensive all along the l0-mile front
straddling the road Via Casilina to
Rome.
Forging ahead short distances
through the snow covered noun
tains, the Americans stormed the
strong defenses built by the Ger
mans to cover the key town CT
Casino.
Peak Is Captured
The Yanks have captured the
$500 foot peak Of Monte Maio about
one mile southwest Of viticuso.
The Americans who have entered
San Vittore from the northwest and
southwest have taken more than
half Of the town and are now driv-
ing on three clusters Of grey tum-
lbledown stone buildings where the
Germans are barricaded 1t Is
mo quarter" fight as the Germans
are refusing to give themselves up.
Close In Fighting
The Doughboys had to creep up
to the pillboxes and toss grenades
through apertures to wipe out the
defenders OF San Vittore, which is
about two miles up the road from
the village of San Pietro, which
was captured by the Americans on
December IS after one Of the
bloodiest and fiercest battles of the
Mediterranean theatre.
While the Americans fight from
one pillbox, a converted house, to
another, the British on the south
ern leg OF the prong pushed the
attack at Rocca Denvandro. captur-
ing 10 more prisoners with a two
day total OF 1876.
Weather Cold
The weather is cold. snow is fall
ling in the mountains and dense
clouds are obscuring the mountain
top which has impeded movements
of the Eighth Army on the Adriatic
Coastal front. Indian troops never
theless have made short advance
west of San Tomaso.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
Advance Units Threaten
Communications,
leningrdd

BULLETIN - LONDON, Jan.
1.-THE Russians in new Of
fensive tonight broke through
the German lines in the kir0vo-
grad area in the Dnieper bend
and are surrounding the town,
following a three-day advance
of rs miles along a 62-mile fornt,
Moscow said tonight.
The communique also reported
that troops of the First Ukrain-
ian Army captured 10 populated
places, including KlesOw, IL miles
east Of Sarny, rail hub, IS miles
inside old Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
FIGHTING IN
JUNCLE5.sIS
RAGING NOW
Stiff Resistance in Cape
Gloucester Area Is
Met, Overcome

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA,
Jan. six hundred japanese have
been slain as heavy fighting is in
progress in the dense jungles of in
vaded Cape Gloucester, New Brit
ain as both sides brought up ar
tillery.
Strafing American planes sup
ported the a ttacking Marines,
bringing the total of enemy losses
to more than 1000 since the Mar
ines landed December 26.
The latest casualties were inflict-
ed during the slow and arduous
push against fierce resistance in an
eastward direction from Bergen
Bay.
The official communique says the
bitterest kind of fighting has been
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
HOSTESS MARY MCCORMACK

USO Hostess Miss Mary McCor-
mack who sustained an ankle in
Jury while skiing recently. left by
steamer today for Wrangell where
she will recuperate for several days
before returning to her duties here.
She was accompanied to Wrangell
by her sister Miss Eleanor McCor-
mack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

LONDON, Jan. IA m e. c n
Marauder Bombers today smashed
military detectives in Northern
France keeping up the round-the-
clock offensive rolling after the
Raj Mosquitoes raided western
Germany last night for the sixth
consecutive night.
The Marauders returned from
cross channel sweeps early this af-
ternoon without a single loss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
ARMY POSTAL SERVICE

1t. Gen. Mark Clark has one
technique with private soldiers 1t.
Gen. George Patton another.
on recent visit to the front INES
General Clark found soldier ousy
scribbling a V-mail letter on ms
mess-kit. The soldier looked as
though he had lost his last irieno'
so General Clark asked him what
was wrong.
"Oh, I'm getting little weary OF
this life, sir" replied the soldier.
Whats your trouble" asked
General Clark.
why, I haven't received letter
in five days, General" replied the
soldier. What does the Post Or
flee Department think We are over
here-a bunch of archeologists?'
personally. 1 think five days is
pretty good service from the United
states to the front lines, son." re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
Weather Cold
LIEUT.. STEWART SOUTH

Lieut.. Tom Stewart. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, sailed for
the south today after spending the
holidays in Juneau. Stewart, form
erly stationed in the Aleutians, Is
going to Seattle for reassignment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
MARAUDER5
STR Ike AT
NO. FRANCE
Follow Up Raj Night Raids
in Round the Clock
Offensive

BULLETIN - LONDON, Jan.
7.-American Flying Fortresses
and LiberatOrs smashed German
industries i'm the southwest today
in the third heavy operation in
seven days while American Ma
rauders rocked the invasion
coast of France for the sixteenth
time in Is days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
Oh, All Right
Says WiIIkie

: NEW YORK, Jan. wendell l..
Willkie today said he had no OBJ
lection to Chicago as the meeting
place for the Republican National
Convention and he is not interested
in any particular city.
There had been reports Willkie
opposed the selection of Chicago.
The COP National Committee will
meet In Chicago next Monday and
Tuesday to choose convention city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

Mr. and Mrs A. c. Moon are ir
Juneau from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14
Railroad Freight
Increases Denied;
Passengers Same

Washington, Dec. 1l.-(Ap)
Emergency increases in rail
road passenger rates viii Cli-
tinue for another year, out the
carriers have been tGrHcd down
in a request fer higher fTcight
rates.
The Interstate Commerce
Commissions Today 2IlsouuCesi
the ruling III die appeal OF tGe
nations railroads f0r higher
tariffs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-14
VNHAE HzHR

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
la. AID continued cold tonight
and iriuaN: lowest temperature
Tonight 20 to % III east portion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
lDie alt / It oie 55toarette?

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