davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
CITIES BURN
 BEHIND RUSH
 OF 50vIET5
Russian Juggernauf Breaks Through Into
 East Prussia

LONDON, Aug. 5.--The averaging Russsian Army has carried the war on the ground into German soil for the first time since World War II began. Soviet forces have pene- trated the northeastern part of East Prussia and fires are raging in the East Prussian towns, grim reminders of the Nazi violation of Russian villages when the German war ma chine was in it's prime.
 Berlin acknowledged the pene- tration of East Prussia. Moscow dispatches report blazing East Prus- sian cities mark the path of the Red Army infantry attacks and there are celebrations in the Rus sian capital.
 A German communique says fight ing is now raging in the ''Sudaaen and Schaken districts" Sudauen is the old name of the eastern part of East Prussia between the Rivers Inster and Angerapp and Masurian Lakes.
 Battle for Warsaw
 Meanwhile, the battle for War ! V ragged inside and outsigie Gl iae Polish capital. The Red Arsrsy 5lfps strong cava1ry forces acf zs la ffo water barriers, smashing to wltA.s. 30 miles of Krakow, last big city stronghold barring the Russians from an invasion of German Silesia.
 One broadcast from Berlin said heavy fighting is going on against Soviet formations which broke through the East Prussian border north of Wirballen."
 Wirballen is frontier post about a mile east of the border. The vil- lage itself is two or three miles from the station for the main rail- way between Kaunas, former capital of Lithuania, and Konigsberg. larg- est city in East Prussia.
 Shell East Prussia
 It is in this area that the Rus- sians are reported to be shelling East Prussian territory, continuing an attack which began several days ago.
 The German announcement gave no further description of the battle in the "Saudauen and Schakan dis trict," but 1t could have referred to the same area mentioned in the report from Wirballen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
LEADERS IN SAME SPOTS
 COLLEAGUE
tBy Associated Press)

For the first night in long time, the Pacific Coast League standings went unshuffled as the result of the nights program and left all teams in their relative positions.
 The red hot Angels made it four ;consecutive wins over Portland by a marrow to 2 decision. Pinch hitter Johnny Moore's double in the sev- .enth inning broke the deadlock and drove in the payoff tally. San Francisco kept up the pace with the rejuvenated Solons as righthander Ray Herrell limited Sacramento to six hits, the Seals getting to three Solon hurlers for l2 blows.
 Les Scarsellas ninth-inning single drove Johnny Kreevich home with the winning run as Oakland scored 4 to victory over Seattle.
 San Diego combined eight hits and 12 walks to trounce Hollywood Bill Salkeld's four-run circuit blow sparked the Padre attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
EMPLOYMENT CEILING C ON LABOR HERE
Hedges Receives Insfrue- lions for Enforcing
 New Order

Ceilings on the number of em- ployees for all Alaskan business houses were Established today by a new order from the Office of War Mobilization received in Ju- neau this morning by War Man power Commissioner Arthur Hedges. The order means in effect that all labor in Alaska will be rationed to all types of industry.
 All employers, Hedges said, as a first step in setting up the pro- gram, must immediately submit re- ports on the number of employees working for them as of August l-- effective date of the order. These reports should be mailed or de- livered in person to Room 3l5 in the Federal Building.
 The new directive resulted from concern on the part of military authorities that civilian production under present conditions might in- terfere with urgent war production at time when such interference would prove disastrous to the war effort now reaching it's climax. ar-AEels,,i5nsien Diraet Janaes Byrnes has issued orders that the new regulations be strictly enforced and all violations will receive prompt attention.
 Employment ceilings in all in- dustries in any way connected with the war effort, will receive first attention, and at the same time ceilings for less essential industries are to be rigidly enforced to make labor available for essential war production.
 Hedges said priorities committees will be organized immediately in Juneau, Ketchikan. Sitka, Fair banks, Anchorage, Cordova and Kodiak. These committees. when ever possible, will consist of rep resentatives of the War Manpower Commission, War Production Board, Selective Service the Army and Navy or Coast Guard.
 Tn cases of disagreement the chairman of each committee will have final decisions. The commit tees will establish priority sys- tenn for employment in all indus tries in Alaska.
 The new order means that loop holes in former regulations no longer exist as of August l, and most labor is frozen on the job for the duration. Less essential industries will be required to get along the best they can with pres ent employees for the duration.
 Hedges warned that under the new setup no employer may ad- vertise for new employees either orally or by publication without ob- taining the approval of the War Manpower Commission or the United States Employment Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
DEAN {. E. RICE TO
 CELEBRATE SUNDAY

Dean c. E. Rice of the Holy Trinity Cathedral. tomorrow will celebrate his forty-second anniver- sary of his coordination in the Episcopal Church
 Dean Rice's first assignment was at Circle City, Yukon Territory, where he spent about eight years. He served at Seward and then spent' number of years in Washington, Utah, and Colorado. He came to Juneau in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
EVENT WINNERS AT
 EVERGREEN BOWL

Despite cloudy skies which caused cancellation of the archery contest. approximately SO participated in yesterdays field day held at Ever green Bowl.
 Table tennis and basketball were among the sports that have been the most popular during the past week and a great number of young sters and adults have been using the tennis courts.
 Swimming was curtailed yester- day as the pool has been drained. aired, and scrubbed. The pool > be in operation as usual next week. announced Richard H. Byrns, edu- cational director.
 The following is the list of the winners in yesterdays contests:
 Boys 30-yard dash--tages 4-6)- John Cashen. Billy Pegues, Harold Sharing.
 Girls 30-yard dash-taged 4-6)-- Shirley Sharing, Sue Bartlett.
 Boys 25-yard hop race--tages T. 9)-Allen Pradovich. Billy Pegues. Dick Pegues.
 Boys 25-yard hop race-( (ages B. 10)-Albert Carlson, Allen Pradovi, Billie Orme.
 Girls 25 yard hop race-(ages g. 10)-Helen Dapcevich, Paula Kay Cook, Barbara Fredrickson.
 Boys 50-yard dash--(ages l2-16) Rodney Williams. Tommy Meaton. Rod Pegues.
 Girls 50-yard dash-tages l2-16) -~Lusane Krause, Helen Dapcevich, Paula Kay Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
ALL JAp5
 GOING TO BE ARMED
Nationwide Movement Is Started in View of
 Allied Successes
(By Associated Press)

The Japanese Cabinet has decided to "arm the entire people" for a total war, the Domei News Agency broadcasts and at the same time announced new Supreme War Council has been created to deal with the present crisis as the re- suit of Allied conquests in the Mar ianas, at Japan's door, in New Guinea, India and Burma.
 Premier Koiso said the people will be armed to complete the nations total war structure at the earliest possible moment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

 Army Atfive,
 .WarsawArea

LONDON, Aug. 5. = The Polish Telegraph Agency says the under ground army inside Warsaw has captured the chief skyscraper, the l6-story Prudential Building, gen. eral post office, main power station and gas works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
MICKEY OWEN WILL
 APPEAR DRAFT BOARD

BROOKLYN, Aug. 5. = Mickey Owen; first-string catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has been sum- moned to appear before the draft board next Tuesday for a physical examination. Owen is 27 and has had a IA classification for several months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
TWO OUT FOR SITkA
 VIA ALASKA COASTAL

A trip was made to Sitka this morning by an Alaska Coastal Air lines plane, carrying Myrtle Sand strom and Myer Palkovitz to that point, M. Page to Tenakee, and Oscar Bergseth to Chatham.
 Bill Rowley was a passenger for Pelican City on second flight to- day.
 A flight to Skagway carried David Harris, Roald Copstead, and Henry Sully to that city, and Joe Green to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
WILLIE PEP BAFFLES .(0NSTANTIN0 WITH
 CLEVER LEFT HAND

WATERBURY, Conn. Aug. s. Willie Pep, world featherweight champ, New York version, easily outpointed Lulu Constantine in a non- title lO-round bout here last night. Pep's educated left hand completely baffled his opponent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
TASK FORCE SMA5HES
 THREE ISLES
tBy Associated Press)

The Japanese home radio broad casts a report that the enemy" raided Two Jima, Chichi Jima, and Bonins islands with powerful formations.
 The broadcast says powerful task forces assembled in the area struck at Two Jima twice, ChichiJima three times, and Boninis six times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
EDNA CoPsTEAD LEAVES

Edna Copstead, who has been vis- iting her brother, Roald Copstead, has left for Ketchikan where she will spend some time with her par ents before continuing to her home in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
The W ashington Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON Gt. Col Robert s. Allen now on active service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON-I distress ing fact about Hitler's flying bomb is that the Nazis have learned how b build new launching platforms os osernight Earlier, the robots w launched from heavy concrete guarded tunnels in the ground, painstakingly built But as these were bombed out, the Nazis have learned to launch the robots from couple of steel rails. They can make this cheap launching plat form overnight Robots have been descending on London with greater frequency than ever re- gently probably because of the new laun hing platforms 7 * London is rapidly becoming a shell city, largely evacuated The Nazis have TOW begun hammering southern seaports.
 Hitler always has been partly nuts. Now, with restraining old line officers killed or removed, it is feared he has gone completely neserk. His motto apparently is After me, the deluge." Some AL lied strategists fear that, after the robot bomb, may come gas, bacter- :ological warfare. other fiendish Hitler tortures Relations be- tween Himmler and Goering have always been bad. Now Gestapo chief Himmler has the whip hand. Easy-going, genial, fat-paunched Goering, himself of the bunker ar istocracy, is boxed in by Himmler Some think, however, he may still emerge as the n-on-horse- back to make peace for Germany.
 Hope of New Germany-There is something more than mere military victories behind the German rout on the Eastern Front, despite the tremendous drive of the Red Army < Perhaps taking a leaf out of Woodrow Wilson's book, Stalin has held out the hope of new revised Germany He has never ad- vocate.d unconditional surrender *s More important, Stalin long has sponsored a Free Germany Committee, headed by General Count Walter von Zeydlitz, also in- cluding Bismarck's great-grandson Count von Einsiedel, also former Richstag Communist deputy Will helm Pieck l" Vor Zeyd'itz has the freedom of Moscow. ls ncw close to the Rus sianss is allowed latitude to pick recruits for his corresponding GerHlsn Army ill- side Russia This is one req son the Nazis are suyIeneering on the Eastern Front, qn Mesccw's radio promise of helping to bullc up a new Germany
 bunker aristocrsts. tlae backbone of the German Arm, ais.ake both tho Nazis and Corailanists, See litt.e difference between tlsem "s
 Ter goes livid with rage over the me ation of Communissr But the
 akers love the Army first would operate with Conalunists As well ae Nazis if it would saVe the Prus- sla military system A1aybe mat is why the cream os s1e T hrmacht is surrencerlng LnA9peh uEoves Maybe they believe
 (Continued or Pare Fous9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
LIGHTNING
 ADVANCE BY
 OUR TANKS
Confused German Rem- ndnts in Strategic
 Withdrawals"

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITION NARY FORCES, Aug. 5.-Flying columns of American armor and infantry sped like lightning across the base of Brittany t,day in swift pursuit of shattered Nazi remnants of 496en divisions.
 The drive carried the Tanks to within a few miles of the ports of St Nazaire and Nantes, and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 3; Portland 2. San Francisco 6; Sacramento 1. Oakland 4; Seattle 3. San Diego 10; Hollywood 2.
 National League Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 3. ( Brooklyn 9; Boston A.. ssss Cincinnati 5; St. Louis 3. New York 4; Philadelphia 3.
 American League Washington ', o; Boston 5, 4 Cleveland 3; Chicago 5. New York l; Philadelphia 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
JOHN YOUNGs SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs John Young and infant son are enroute South to visit their parents in Los Angeles. They expect to be back sometime next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
Brittany Ports Are Assured To Yank Troops
TROOPS ARE
 RUSHING TO
 STRIKE CITY

BULLETIN PHILADEL- PHIA, Aug. 5.--Two regiments of United States troops are being rushed here to break the transportation strike. The Ma tional Guard will be used only to maintain order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
ATWELL IN TOWN

K. L. Atwell, of the Austin Con- pany of Seattle. is in town and registered at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
FARMER IN TOWN

c. c. Farmer has registered at the Baranof from Seattle. He is with the B. F. Shearer Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
HERE FROM sKAGWAY

MT. and Mrs. John W. Lane are here from Skagway and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
FAIRBANKS MEN ArRIvE

Leslie Dawson and Stanley De- Long, of Fairbanks, are guests at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
HELEN WILSON HERE

Helen Wilson, of Skagway, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

(Continued or Fare fopl9
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Ad-daleel., 1944-06-14

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

The art of sculpturing has
captured the cultural interest
of former Mount Clemens
resident, and a grandmother to
boot.
About Is years ago Mrs.
Agnes Mclean resided in this
city where her husband oper-
ated a thriving grocery business.
The Mclean owned a home
on South Gratiot avenue, raised
family of three children and
later became the grandparents
of eight children.
But circumstances took them
to Ann Arbor where Mrs. Nc
Lean became deeply enthused
over the art of sculpturing. In
fact she is now creating a full
scale model of the Pipes of Pan,
ar old GREGG masterpiece made
famous by mythology. 1t is her
intention to cast the model in
bronze upon its completion.
The finished product will be
presented to the National Music
Camp at Interlochen, a location
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Haven

NEW HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Harm spent Sunday with
friends at Tashmoo.
Mrs. H. A. Kern, Mrs. Russell
Kendrick and Mrs. Robert Cole
attended the excursion of Dis
trict No. /, Women's Relief
Corps, to Put-in-Bay, Thursday.
All regular services at the
Congregational church will be
resumed Sunday following a
months vacation.
Mrs. Jesse Broughton and
daughter of Mount Clemens
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Broughton.
The New Haven Rotary Club
will hold its annual picnic for
members and their families
Wednesday evening at Camp
Rotary.
New Haven Boy Scout Troop
No. 86 members are enjoying
TOUR days outing near LeXlng-
ton.
Pvt. Alvin Morris, who is at
tending the University of Hi
nois spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall John
son, Sr., are spending a few
day at Forest, Ont.
Guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Waite are Mrs.
Kenneth Spier and daughters of
Lake Orion.
Visitors Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Davis were
Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Davis of
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Nazis Confess
Air Inferiority
Germon Communicates
Admit ReversoIs

LONDON, Aug. 81 - R) -
An analysis of Nazi high COM
mand communicates indicates
the German people are being
kept informed of Allied ad-
vances in the east and west, ap-
parently as a means of rallying
them in a maximum effort for
defense of the homeland.
The high command acknow-
lodges the Allied gains, then
Nazi propagandists stress the
need for harder work in the
factories, from which they
promise will come secret weap-
ons that will mean a German
victory.
Frequently the German COM
muniques are ahead of Allied
reports. Almost invariably the
eastern front retreats are an
nounced before the Russians
claim advances.
When 1t. Gen. Kurt Dittfnar.
German military analyst. said
recently that the gravity Of the
German situation in the west
could not h disguised, he slip
ped in the soothing assertion
that the Nazis are trading space
for time-time to bridge the
gap caused by shortcomings and
weaknesses in the military field.
Allied superiority, especially
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Gov. Warren
Alters Speech
Modifies Radio Talk
Attacking CIo

LOS ANGELES, Aug. SIP
"A speech proposed by Repub-
lican National headquarters, de-
nouncing Sidney Hillman and
the CIO political &ction for back
ing a fourth term for President
Roosevelt, was altered by Gov.
Earl Warren before he deliver
ed it over a national radio
hookup Tuesday night.
THE New York headquarters
sent a draft of suggested
speech to me and it arrived the
day before at the capitol in Sa-
cramento," Warren told news
men,. Il worked it over and
made such changes as to me
seemed desirable. Then it was
given to newspapermen."
The governor declared he was
unaware why the original speech
was released to the press Mon
day by the Republican National
committee without his approval,
He said the speech was killed
Tuesday night by Republican
headquarters, before publica-
ton.
Warren in the revised speech
thus referred to Hillman, chair
man of the CIO Political Action
committee:
THE Republican party does
not propose to buy this election.
We insist, though, that Mr.. Sid
ney Hillman and his commiIees
shall not be permitted to do it
either. We know that they do
have in mind lavish and uncon-
trolled campaign expenditures
in behalf of the New Deal cam
didates, and that their real pur-
poses have not been fully dis
closed"
Sen. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) as
serted earlier that Warren and
Cows. Green of Illinois and
Baldwin Of Connecticut had
changed their speeches, given
on the same program, because
"the Dewey-Brownell propagan-
da was too strong for them
and it will be too strong for the
American people"
In Chicago, chairman Herbert
Brownell, Jr., of the Republican
National Committee declined
comment on O'Mahoney's state
ment. Cows. Green and Bald
win could not at once be reached
for comment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Veteran Newspaperman
Observes goth Birthday

LEWISTON, Me, Aug. 81 -
up - George w. Wood. editor
of the Lewiston Daily Sun for
46 years, today observed his
Goth birthday.
Wood also is president Of the
company which publishes the
Sun and the Lewiston Evening
Journal, and is a charter men,
Der of the Associated Press.
While not very. active in the
management of the papers in
recent years, he has continued
his editorial writing and now
is doing this daily as usual.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
New Rosevi|Ie
School Started
$63,350 Structure
Gets Underway

ROSEVILLE- The Eastland
Board of Education announces
that construction is under way
on the new siX-room elementary
school. ----.-
The new building Is the re-
suit of an outright federal grant
of S63,350. A survey of the dis
trict shows the school enroll
ment has increased by leaps and
bounds since the Chrysler Tank
Plant, Hudson Naval Arsenal
and many small war plants have
located in the school district and
surrounding territory.
The school authorities are
anxious to put all children on a
full-day of school and also to
eliminate the traffic hazard of
$50 children crossing the Ora
tiot super highway.
The new school will be locat-
ed at Washington and Beacons-
field avenues. The district owns
a four-acre site located in the
heart of the east end of the
school district. Approximately
100 new homes have sprung up
during the war years in this
area.
A new elementary school cur
riculum centered around music,
arts and crafts will be instituted
in the Eastland Schools this fall.
The three RS will be the center
of the educational hub, but arts
and crafts will add flavor to the
three RS.
The Couzens Fund dentists
are spending three months in
the Eastland Schools during
September, October and No
vember. Grade children will
have their teeth filled and ex-
tracted. This is the seventh con-
secutive year this denial pro-
gram has been offered free of
charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

.inoG OPP 'noG 10 pesue eIou
u! d7ls l J! pu!W l.uop noA,
:s9u!I lseI Sunel!IIl snomeI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

Too many people apparently
think picnic grounds are sta
tons for waste paper collections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

in the air. Is stressed constantly
as the main reason for the Ger
mans undoing.
Dittmar confessed the last two
months had cost Germany spoils
IL. the east and west which took
years to gain. But he offered
the Germans hope that a tooth-
and-claw fight might make the
Allies stop to consider II their
sacrifices are worth the victor
les achieved.
Through all this "unvarnlshcd
truth" as Dittmar calls II. pro-
paganda minister Paul Joseph
Goebbcls drums his desperation
theme-it 10 now q question OF
either self-preservation or an
Inhalation for the German poo.
pie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Washington

WASHINGTON - MIR. and
Mrs. Kenneth Henderson, son
Don and Paul Hixson are on a
weeks vacation at a cottage at
Lewiston.
Mrs. Judson Corby and Will
liam Gladly left for Mount Glenn
ems Monday morning to serve
on the jury.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Kerns of Camp
ground road Saturday. Mrs. Ed
See is the nurse in attendance
Mrs. William Wilbur under
went a major operation at st.
Joseph's hospital, Pontiac, last
week. Her condition is serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hixson
and children, Paul and Helen,
attended the fair at Armada
Sunday.
Albert Rowley and son, Ro-
bert, of Pontiac, flew to Cleve-
land Wednesday to visit the for
mer's sister and in the after
noon visited their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bromley.
Dan Lambert has returned
home from Grace hospital, De-
troit, where he underwent a
minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Preston
and daughter, Ruth, of Lansing,
spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Erdman at the old
homestead in Prestonville.
Mrs. Berniece Tiedeman and
Mrs. Inez Hazard visited a cou-
sin of the former at Metamora,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Pendergrass spent
Wednesday in Detroit shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Green
have as guests her mother and
sister from Detroit.