davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Ca dIitfac Names Lacy

u r, A7rcnS. general sales
manager Of Cadillac, has named
Perry A. Lacy as district mana
ger in Boston He IS a native OF
Lansing and has -heafi- Nth GeHa--
tral District. Army AR Forces,
until rcCcntlX,
Lacy began as retail sales
man for General Motors He
was with Chevrolet for l3
years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
oKI,uoNA NATURAI CAS- 90.

Five mos net inc. 81 4Ta5lT 81 23s. a.
MAY net income &2hO-n4n &-4nB- 30
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

PITTSBURGH Tu.y 80 GINS --CATTI p
rs STEADY steers gU.c O. tallcr Slt ~
It's. medium % E.c. EOa 10 20.
comma O.. medium - 50 hel'efs
= SOFA So common tu Fnlt. 2fulO r.sE
good f0 CHOICE Sl2rl1 common '1 medium
sGo1l. csuusrs anc cutters s. EDus so
HDgS-5C STEADY ItU.leO Itf $50
5rIb. 10000 lhs SlelOrIs Ie 200
s1O lbs SIS IUv ISIS 22C1S0 Itf
alsEOals IS 2so-snu lnf 2lhFIt U.s.
a0O-sSO rs So 60H,4s.. l00-1so Dos So
EIF.75. roughs &laal44o
sHEEp-10O STEADY CHOICE srrtrr lambs
seer. medium o. g1lc &lsals common
500. ewes t8sc Vsfterf tf0E
CtLFFG--SO. reFcv rronf 20 CnnirF 81
es ue5-r SIS sOsIe So. clls snt
ccumcI. 3-a47.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Trucks vs.. Cars

The increase IN iha if'ek
program. announced for the lat
ter half OF 1913. j. gong 10 put
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

--z=1.-y=sN=yy=.--=z.-- ysNyy=-=z---zz.>-.=
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

= = :,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

8a6stum ou brineen, tit bas lleber.
itreuen nit 8,tB (Sut) o6er NIT Raf'
feelos, am beiten aeitie i'm Sriibling.
8eionoers eiinftie ober tuirtt oas @e"
eieBen nit Der 8riibe, Die bonn 5arer'
frout abgei6opft miro, Die man NIT
ettpos 8oiier beroiinnt. 9lud Seifen'
tpalier tpirft eiinitig ouf S6ntHlauh,
&pie ou6 arf onoere 8flon5en, beion'
oers 8lumen i'm Sreiet. Serner
16neioe man ben S6nittlau6 ot6t an
Ger @roe ob, norouf man i'm NIT
0ungeroe beoedt uno bGufig begteBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

riibnlten aeraten angeraten. @s gebt
ioeor 8ariid bts ins eraue gItert,1m
9ie erfte @rtpdbnung finoet fi6 i'm
n@aitmoble" 6es eriedii6en 8biloio.
pben Bloto, tpel6er bon einem 3uiton-
&c befttgen S6ludens bert6tete, Der
ZEN itb 5um &eoen oni6tdenoen &ri"
ftopbones befiel uno eeeen oen ibm
Der antpeienoe 9lr5t @rpitmadus oie
sltembaltung empfobl, NIT Der 8eners
flung, oob oieie &ur ft6 i6on bel Irt'
ftoteles geriibntt finoen. 9lls elm MIDI
t1ges Stlfsmittel bel &ronfenbeban6-
lung geprieien finoet fi6 Die u@obibttio
Spiritus" bel @olenus, beilen @erte,
6ur6 Sobrbunoerte Die 8ibel Ser aer5.
te biloeten. Sp6ter beiddftigten ii6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

Sic oiele Seeiorten ni6t in Der @po>
t5efe erbalten fonnen, tpenoen sic 1t6
an uniern 2eier 81. .5perl 1917 8oni>
faD St, 3, Bittsburgb, ga. Soer tpar>
ten Sie> Bis 6os Waisforn pieoer am
&eifen ilt. &m Waisfollen biloen ii6
'3ur 3eit Der 8Iiite berousbGneenoe
8Ii6el bon feinen Saoren. Otelelben
fo6t man ols See uno trintt i'm etli6e
Mdle tdgli6.
g. g., Soma. -
@inen billige11, tpetterfeiten Mnltri6
fonnen ii6 Sorner bereiten, tpel6e
bel Mtlb an Sano baben. 8enn man
uneel0idten &alt NIT Mtld, anltatt nit
@alier, mil6t, erbdlt man einen slns
itri6, Der iib iotpobI fir duBere, als
au6 fir tnnere @Gnoe eienet. Man
fann ou6 beri6iebene SdrbemttteI 5ur
Gr5ielung beri6ieoener Sarben ge>
brau6en.
Mrs. 90. g., Nebr.
I'm oas @ini9run1pfen bon tpouenen
'Sa6en beim @ai6en 81 berbiiten, fiige
man bem lautparmen 8ai6tpaiier et>
mas Salmiafgeift (anmonia) bel.
Au6 8orar ODER Sooa baben Die elet>
de 8irfung.
ST. 3d., Gla.
Dieie tpie6erbolt an bieier Steue an
'geratene Giefatembolen tit fein neres
Mittel, ionoern miro fdon in ben alte>
item Seilmittelbiibern unb bon be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
&C., Winn.

Sir Seute, Die i6tpere Speiien ntdt
bertragen t0nnen fir folde, Die fi6
BON Sleiidipetien et1tbalten miiiien,
ooer fir tletne &tnber eibt es fein
beferes 0obrungsmittel, aIs Sleti6-
briibe. 9teielbe muB aus eutem mo.
germ gttn6fleif6 (obne SetD uno obne
onbere 3utaten aIs ettpas Sal5 bereitet
tperoen. Man aeri6neibet oos Tinb-
fleii6 ean5 fein, iebt es nit faltem
8oi1er an l1no ldBt es bel 1onelomem
Seuer fo6en.
sc. g., isis. -
@eeen Sartbei6tperoen lit 3inn.
fraut-, Sdafgorben ooer 8a6boloer-
beeren-See iebr eupfeblenstpert. 8enn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

Ser Suren1burger Senoer ber1ftet,
6as gotitanil6e 8lott uOlierbatore
&omono" baben einen empbatil6en
Ippeu an oos oeutide 8o1t eeri6tet,
Der gegentpartigen 56ladterei Elm
@;noe at MAIDEN. rSogar ser oeutl6e
8ropagonbaoienit gibt 511, erflart oaS
8latt, bob 0eutidlono Den &rteg ber'
loren bat uno oenno6 berlangert oaS
Geid Die SdlG6terei," 5itiert oer Gen.
Ger oos botitanii6e 8lott meiter. ~9aS
@noreIultot miro Die 8ernidtung Der
sSugeno uno Monnesfraft 0eS 8olfeS
1ein. Bom politii6en menldliden 1no
c0ri1tli6en Stanopunfte aus 1T elm fol-
der 8egriff bon @bre lotonli6er
Wabn1tnn.
SSn einem bon &aroinal Sau1baber,
Gr3bil6of bon Miin6en, on oen 81.
&oter geri6teten S6reiben erflGrt Ser
Brdlot, oos oeut16e Go1t befinOe 1td)
in einen 3uitano Ser Oeiioigfeit,
@lei6giltigteit unb 5ugleid Der Ser
3tueiflune Die &otbeorale oes @r5'
btf6of lit 3erftort uno feline ein5ige
Stride in Miin6en lit unoerlebrt ge'
blieben.
Nod elmer 5tuoienreiie, oie lie iiber
fiinf5ebntouieno Wfeilen our6 iteben
loteinomerifanil6e 2dnoer fitbrte, itno
8i16of SSoIepb Sdlarmann bon Reo'
ria> Brditoent Der gationoI Gatboltc
Hural 2ife Conference; W19r. 211igt
g. 2iguttt bon Des Motnes, SefretGr
oerielben &onferen3 11no Wflgr. Soiepb
g. Worrilon, Bfarrer Ser Sl. Same
|&otbeorale in Chicago 1&no General
IefretGr oes Notionol 2ituretcal @ons
ference, ioeben ms 2ono 3lriidgefebrt.
0te &eiie tpuroe I'M sluftrog oes Snter'
Imericon Snltitute ouSgefiibrt, 5ur
Serbeifiibrung zines beiieren Seritan6s
nilies 5tuil6en ben &otboliten Ser bers
i6ieoenen omerifanil6en 2dnoer. Die
GeiIe umfaBte 5tpei Wonate uno fiibrte
Die orei Bralaten na6 Columbia,
ECUADOR, Beru, Gbile, 9lrgentinien,
l(raguaD nn0 8raIilien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

|Gpe5iali1 1ten in 2eibesiibung 11no, tpie
Mercurialis, nit Der &unit 6es Items
Bolens i'm algen1einen uno Der Slten1s
baltnng i'm beionoern. Dur6 alle
SSobrbunoerte baben Die beriibn1teiten
Ner5te, in neuerer 3eit beionoers Die
Naturpotben oas So6= ooer Siefatmen
r1it 5eittpeilig anbaltenoem Mtem EMP
foblen, bel 2ungen= uno 8rul ltleioen
uno bel a1tbmatii6en 2eioen. Wan
beginne tief ein5uattnen lno 6en Item
iolange an5ubalten als moglid. Damn
ma6t man cine Haltie uno pieoerbolt
hos ginotmen uno Mteneinbalten, tpo=
m0gli6 ettpas langer. @s lit ratlan1,
bur6 Die Naie 5u atmen, es fonn aber
au6 our6 geale nno Wuno 5uglei6
gei6eben: Selbftperltdnolt6 nebme
man bieie MtnungsiiBungen nur in
reiner, nt6t 5u falter uno ni6t 5u tpar=
mer, am tpenigiten in l6ledter 2uft
Dor.
g. g., Mi9.
Inn id0nes Sdnittlau6 (gipes) gu
5ieben, iollte mani Die ein5elnen 8urs
5eln ale 2-3 Sabre auseinanoerrei=
ZEN uno neu in 6iinne Reiben pflan5en.
S6nittlau6 berlanet einen f6tperett
fetten ober ni6t frii6 gebiingten 8o-
ben uno cine Gage, in Der es tpabreno
ber beiBen Commemorate 11i9t brett
ben Strablen Der Sonne ausgeiebt lit.
Gin gutes Wittel, Inn es at iipptgem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

-
siigIid, ebenio 8oraTtpaifer. Won ge-1
bron6e cine Seife, tpeI1e Del entbdlt.
8ern man iih NIT tDarn,en 8oiier
tpdf6t follte man @eit6t 1tno Sdnoe
gum gdluB nit faItem 8uiier obtpa.
iben, neil oos Die Sautporen f6lieBt
uno Dor grfdlt,tng betuabrt.
~ q. s., Sla.-
Sbrenibmer5en >fommen enttpeoer
bon elmer @nt5iinoung, Die ol1rd cine
@rf6ltung (aopftatarrb) ent1tonoen
lit ODER bon einem rbeltmatti6en 3n'
itonoe berriibrt. Nod 8farrer &neipp
fann bic &eilung our6 ni6ts idle1.ni-
ger betpirft tperben als 6ur6 &opf-
bdn1pfe, tuoourd Der ean5e &opf gum
slusi6pisen eebra6t miro uno oa-
rar9 Die anfgeftauten 11no beroorbe<
men Stoffe ausleitet. Oft au6 biloen
itd I'M @eborgong Sbrenfdmal5per-
bdrtltngen ooer es itno beraltete &C.
i6piire ODER @eidtpiilfte borbanoen.
9te &opfoampfe iollte man mebrere
Sage no9einonoer nebmen> am beiten
Ibenos Dor oem S9lafengeben. Man
flint cine S6iiiiel NIT beiBem 8aiier,
In tpel6em man &amillen, Salbet -
Gage -, ooer 3infraut - 5babe
eraB - al1fgefo9t bat. Wean ba1t ben
4opf iiber Die 56iiiie1 nit Dem BEL
Ben 8aiier un6 beoedt &opf nno
8aiier nit einen beiBen Eud. Wan
attnet ettpa Is Minrten lang Die bet-
Ben 0dnpfe our6 Muno uno Naie
elm, reibt ben aopf tiidtig ab uno
gebt 5u 8ett. Saesiiber fonn man ct.
Iide Sropfen &feripiritus ins DIR
traufeln. Saufige Waiiage nno tiid-
tiges Reiben I'M bas DIR nno Die
SdlGfe berum traeen ebenfous 5ur
fdnenen Seilung bel, neil fte 6as ft6
oufftauenoe 8lut i'm &opf in 3irfu>
Iation brtngen. @Gbreno oieler Sur
iii es ratiam, taesiiber Elm 8dui66en
8atte, nit etli6en Sropfen Sampler
ipiritus getrantt, ins DIR gu itopfen.
-2. s, o.
9teie bon BEN 9ea5t eineefiibrte
8ombaroierung (Robot 8on1bing)
miro bon Der ~Amertcan @ccleiia1ttc
Hebietp" als 11nmoralii6 uno barba>
riid berurteilt uno unierer Seereslei-
tung lit es ni6t geitattet, bieie Art Ser
&riegfiibrl1ng al1 berpenoen. 8enn
bel Der 8onbaroterung Der &niierten
auf n1tIitdrii6e 3iele 11ni6ul6ige uno
nidt beteiligte 3ibililten getroffen
tperben, 10, lit 6as ni6t beobft9tigt.
1lnfere Seerfiibrer baben ben ftriften
8efebl, bas 2eben bon 3tbiliiten m0g=
It6it 5u i9onen, mas in ben mel item
Sauen 6anf Der praciien 2uftlpaffe
moglib lift.
IS. g., o.
8ir fonnen Die manniefaltigen
Goca-@etranfe tpeoer empfeblen, nod
bertperfer, oa mir ni6t tpiiien, mos iie
entbalten. Die 8ldtter ser gocasS sStau>
&c, bic bauptfd6li6 in Heru einbet>
mild it, un6 i6on bon oen Snoianern
ols Elm 8orbeugunesmittel eeeen gr>
i6opfl1ng BET groBen Mnitrenguneen,
namentlid5 BET langen Mdri6en, bo6>
gei6dst pur6e, entbalten ftintulieren>
De, 1erben- rno musfelerregenoe @i-
senfdaften, oefien 9irf,tneen nit De-
,1ert bon Sbee 1tno &affee 4ebnli6feit
baben. sic beugen au6 Der ral6en
Ber3ebrung Der @etpebe Dor 1tno ieten
Sntt @n41S,t,,, onion II, Sn4. ES+n41S I'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

8er oie Seele min betpabren
WuB ii9 ielber lafen fobren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

geben einreibt. Gu9 GIpcerin iit bor-
siiglid, ebenio 8orarpaiier. Won ge"
bronde cine Seife, neIde Del entbdlt
@ern man iih nit tDarn1en 8aiier
tpdi6t, follte man @eit6t uno Sdnoe
gum 56luB nit faltem Buiier obtpa'
i9e11, neil oos Die Soittporen i6lieBt
uno Dor grfdltune betpobrt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
Nazis leave Dead Warsaw
 To Red Arm y
Polish Capital Devastated -Inhabitants ExiIed
 by Germans

LONDON. Jan. 19-Soviet Rus sia's leading correspondent has re-. ported that the Germans exlled every living inhabitant of Warsaw before yielding the Polish capital to the Red Army Describing the newly seized city as "one big ruin, smelling of burning destruction, - M. Makarenko wrote in Pravda, No single live human remains among this devastation. The Ger mans have exiled all inhabitants :"
 The Communist Party newspaper story, broadcast over the Moscow radio and recorded in London, car ried a graphic account of War saws capture, given as Soviet and Polish troops were marching west along wrecked streets while inhabl- tants were coming back into this city which had practically ceased to exist
 During the abortive Polish pa- triot uprising last August, the Ger man forces wrought destruction with sadistic brutality, methodically turning street afer street to ashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
COASTAL CARRIES
 26 FARES THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried the following passengers to Haines yesterday Mrs. Stephen Hotch Stephen Hotch, Jr., Charles Staf- ford, MT. and Mrs. Harry Ellingen o. E. Machan.
 Juneau to Skagway-O. T. Mans field.
 Haines to Juneau-Mrs. J. Brou- lette, F. J. Phelps.
 Skagway to Juneau-Frank M Kelly, Esther M. Switzer, R. E Switzer, Robert Ameskett, Fred Marri, Otis Anderson.
 Juneau to Ketchikan-L, T. Till otson, Margaret Tillotson.
 Ketchikan to Juneau-Lewis A. Jones, William Keller.
 Hoonah to Juneau w. w. Sheakley, Frank Sheakley, Sig Bendickson, John Fawcett.
 Juneau to Sitka Anthony E. Karnes.
 Sitka to Juneau-HoWard Hunter, Zach Gordon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
jApAN'S 'SH0ME ISLAND HIT BY SUpERF0RT5
Tokyo Admits that Year $ Tenth Raid Did
 Damage

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Super- forts today attacked industrial in- stallations on Japan's home island of HOnshu.
 Tokyo said Kobe was the target.
 General Arnold, commanding the Twentieth Airforce, said the Super forts of Brig. Gen. Hansell's Twenty First Bomber Command based in the Marianas struck by daylight No additional details were an nounced by the war department, but it will release another communique when operations reports are re- ceived.
 Tokyo admitted that some dam- age" resulted from today's strike It rounds out 41 major missions since last June and 10 since Janu- ary 1 of this year against industrial and military targets of the Nippon csc empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
} ARMIES
 OF ALLIES
 IN GAINS
Germans Trying to Catch Balance Between Lux
 embourg, Holland

PARIS, Jan. 19.-German armies were thrown on the defensive today from the Holland Panhandle to Lower Luxembourg as British troops captured Hongen, three miles inside the Reich and the U. s. Third Army took the border town of Rosport.
 Six miles from heavily gunned Trier between those two forces, U, s. First Army troops were blocked four miles north of St. With, key road chain through which von Rundstedt first struck Belgium through the snowy Eifel and Ar dennes mountains.
 In northeastern France the Am erican Seventh Army lost its toe holds in Herrlisheim and Sessen- helm, II and 16 miles north ot Strasbourg, but captured Auenhelm and Leuterheim below Hatten in the area where the Maginot line closes up to the Rhine.
 Rundstedt is trying to catch his balance between Luxembourg ano Holland where American and Brit ish attacks gained up to two miles through slushy snow. Any of the thrusss by the three Allied Armies in the north and center might burst at any moment into full force, the onslaught endangering the Germans from the west as the Russians have endangered her from the east.
 The German commander managed to get a few of his pummeled tanks and guns and his Fifth and Sixth Panzer Armies back out of the smashed Ardennes Bulge, but these constituted his only known mobile reserve.
 Most of the units needed refitting and the reserve couldn't be used be- fore Dusseldorf, St. With or Trier.
 At the same time the German radio said the Allies have opened a bread offensive on the southern flank of the Belgium salient between Wiltz and Wallendorf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
ROOSEVELT
 DOG GIVEN
 pRI0RITlES
CoIoneI's Pooeh Flies 10 HoIIywood-Enlisted
 Men Get Off

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Presi- dential Secretary Stephen Early said that neither Col. Elliott Roose- velt nor the White House had asked air priority for the dog which displaced three service men from an Army cargo plane.
 Early termed the whole affair a most remarkable combination of errors" The dog was sent to Col. Roose- velt's wife, actress Faye Emerson, in Hollywood.
 When the plane carrying the dog reached Memphis, January II, 300 pounds of priority freight was put aboard and, according to the War Department, sailor, a sol- dier and a Seabee were put off to make the weight allowance, leav- ing the English bull mastiff aboard.
 Early said the dog definitely be- longed to Col. Roosevelt, but 'he was not responsible for his ship ment by air under any priority"
 Error In Judgment
 Mai. Gen. Harold George, Con- mander of the Army Air Transport Command. said preliminary in vestigation showed an terror in judgment" in giving the dog top priority
 Maj. Gen. George, who conducted the inquiry personally, said he would take measures to correct priority procedure so that similar mistakes will not occur ill the fu- ture," and gave no information as to the nature of the error in judgment or as to the identity of the person who made it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
W0ULDGIvE LAND BACK
 TO INDIANS
Government Brief Recon mends Lands, Waters
 Co 10 Natives

Southeast Alaska will be given back to the Indians if Department of Interior counsels for the abori- ginal rights hearings have their way, it was contended here today by Attorney R K. Robertson, who returned from Seattle with Mrs. Robertson last night after several weeks Outside in connection with the hearings.
 Robertson declared the Govern ment counsel in their brief to Judge Hanna, substantially advo- cate exclusive use of all the lands and waters mentioned in the peti- tion should be granted to the h. dians.'
 The Government has completed it's brief, Robertson said, and when the industry completes theirs, they will be submitted, along with a transcript of evidence, to the ex- aminer, Judge Richard Hanna, an assistant United States Attorney General who was granted leave of absence from the Justice Depart ment to accept the appointment as hearing examiner.
 He will then reporr his findings and probably, Robertson said. make recommendation to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes Ickes may take action or he may not. It is not known definitely, Robert son said, just what will happen after the matter is in Ickes' hands
 Voicing a warning to the peo- pie of Alaska he said, The ques- tions presented in the petitions are very serious to all of Alaska. Some idea of the seriousness may be real ized when the public is informed that the government counsel, in their brief, as the first recommen- dation, substantially advocate the exclusive use of all the lands and waters in the petition should be granted to the Indians, except pat ented land
 Mir. Robertson added, it is my opinion that if such a recommends tion were put into effect it would practically mean the return Of Southeast Alaska to the Indians"
 of course it is to be hoped that no such recommendation will con- stitute the basis of the secretary's decision" he saitl.
 MT. and Mrs Robertson stayed in Seattle all the time they were gone. due to the crowded travel conditions. They report their son. Elliot, a ser geant in the Air Corps, is at present attending a special training school in Minneapolis, Minn. Captain Duncan Robertson is in Belgium. He is a doctor in the U. S. Army Medical Corps.
 In Seattle they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Eastaugh, the former Carol Robertson, and her small son. They also visited Mrs. Duncan Robertson and daughter who are residing with her parents until Duncan gets out of the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
HIGHWAY 10 ANILA IS
 NOW OPEN
Key Road City Urdaneia Taken Alter Enemy Con
 (enirafion Is Smashed
By JAMES HUTCHINSON GA. F. War Correspondent

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS ON LUZON ISLAND Philippines, Jan. 19-The northern section of the main highway to Manila was opened for Gen. Mac Arthur's steamr oller yesterday when the Sixth Army captured Urdaneta, 27 miles southeast from Lingayen Gulf, after the first ac- ton even approaching battle mag nitude that has yet been fought in the -day-old Luzon cam paign A five-mile advance down the central Luzon Plain by an- other Tank column, in the mean time, has captured Paniqui road junction, just l2 miles from the important city of Tarlac, TO road miles from Manila.
 Gen. Macarthur has disclosed that United States war planes are now operating off Lingayen Airfield, which was occupied within iidll llOul Ol tllC landings on Luzon. Associated Press Correspondent Fred Hampson said that fighters based on Lingayen Field are directly supporting the ground operations over all the Luzon battle front and that our night f i ghters g are now within belly tank range of Formosa and parts of the China coast.
 Urdaneta, key town on the main Manila -Baguio highway, was taken after American mobile guns and armor smashed a concentration of enemy tanks and artillery cleverly concealed in bamboo thickets along approaches. When American in- fantry moved into the town at dawn they found no live Japanese, only the charred remains of at least seven enemy tanks, as well as a number of blasted guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

The w ashingt ion Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON 1,t. Col Robert S. Allen now on active
 service with the Army)

WASHINGTON = After receiving a long series of discouraging re- ports on China, President Roose- welt was delighted last week to get an encouraging report from Representative Mike Mansfield of Montana. Mansfield is a former professor of political science at Montana University, so before he left for China, the President said
 i've had reports from trained economists and trained military Now I want a report on what you an average, intelligent civilian think of the situation"
 Mansfield spent two months in China, and called at the White House with his report last week Probably the most important thing he told the President was that the rift caused by Chiang Kai-Shek' s dislike of Gen. Joe Stilwell has been healed, and that the Gen. eralissimo is delighted with the new team of It. Gen. Al Wede- meyer, Ambassador Patrick J Hurley and Donald Nelson.
 If these men had been here a year ago." Chiang Kai-Shek told Mansfield, we wouldn't have had the bad military situation we have today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
MRS. TRUDGE0N
 DIES IN DALLAS

Mrs. Joseph Trudgeon, AS, former Douglas resident, died at Dallas, Tex, at noon Thursday. She had been in ill health for several years
 Mrs. Trudgeon was born in Mill waukee, Wis, December IT, 1896.
 She is survived by her husband Joseph Trudgeon, former Douglas dairyman; two daughters that live in Texas; one son, Joseph, Jr., who has been with the U. s. Army in France since D Day; two sisters Mrs. Theresa Huehn, Richmond Calf; and Mrs. Hilda Rowe, San Francisco, and a brother, Alfred Zenger, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
MUZZLE ON IN MYSTERY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 = The muzzle is on in the mystery of who assigned Col. Elliott Roosevelt's dog an airplane priority ahead of three servicemen, but Rep. Miller, California, Democrat, had hopes today of getting the facts.
 Miller stepped into the case be- cause one of the servicemen af- fected was a constituent, Seaman Leon Leroy, Antioch, Calf. The California Congressman asked Sec retary of War Simpson for a complete report on why service men with e" priorities had to get off cargo plane of the Air Trans port Command to make way for high priority freight while a dog with priority was flown on.
 No Comment
 At ATC headquarters, questions of reporters who asked about the priority and who assigned it drew only mo comment"
 Maj. Gen. George, ATC, said There was an error in judgment" ;" The error won't happen again
 Aides said he didn't intend to discuss the matter further.
 Leroy, who had been serving overseas, was on his way home to attend his fathers funeral when he and two others were bumped off the plane" at Memphis, January II.
 In London, Col Roosevelt said he knew nothing about shipping the dog by air" from Washington to Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
JUNEAU PAIR
 TO WE'D SOON

Of interest to their many friends in Juneau is the news from Anchor age that Mary Jean McNaughton and John Mickey McManamln will shortly wed.
 Miss McNaughton, the sister of James McNaughton of B. M. Beh- rends Bank, was born and reared in Juneau. She has been in the office of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- ton in Anchorage for the past year
 McManamin, now Master Ser geant in the Signal Corps at An chorage, was for some time adver- Using manager of the Alaska Press and went to the Westward early in the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
NURSE DRAFTING SAID iMpERATlvE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. - The 4rmy's surgeon general said today that the inadequacy of nursing care in the face of a 270 percent increase in battle casualty patients makes it imperative that nurses be drafted.
 Since May, said Maj. Gen. Norman Kirk, Our patients have increased rom 100000 to 45o,000,' while the number of army nurses has risen only 2,000 Major Gen. Kirk ap- peared before the House Military Committee today