davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Red Cross War Relief
Totals S35,015,599

American Red Cross relief to war
stricken nations in Europe and the
Orient totaled s35,o15, 500 on May /,
Chairman Norman H. Davis an
nounced yesterday.
Close to half, or $15,798,546, went
to Great Britain, with the remain
der being divided among unoccupied
France, Finland, China, Spain,
Greece, Yugoslavia and othei Euro
pean countries where the Red Cross
gave emergency relief to Polish.
Norwegian and Dutch refugees, as
well as aid to war prisoners and 9TH
er services.
Included in the relief were 81
846,317 garments and 20,l25,073 sur
gical dressings produced by almost
million women volunteers in Red
Gross chapters. These supplies were
valued at $10,377 ,849.
OF the total relief given, the Red
Cross provided $18,517,351 from its
own funds, while the balance, or
SIG, ,248, came from the United
States Government appropriation
for foreign war relief.
Mr.. Davis said this vast opera
ton had been executed with great
economy, especially because the Red
Cross has been able to use, without
charge, the facilities of established
relief agencies in each country. For
this reason only small staffs of
American Red Cross personnel were
needed to supervise the various op-
erations. In England, for instance,
six American Red Cross representa-
tives have been able to handle the
distribution of more than s15,0O0,-
600 worth of relief by using the IA
cilities Of the British Red Gross and
the Women's Voluntary Services.
British ships carried the relief car
goes free of charge.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Tropical Film Showino

Motion pictures of Havana and
the Panama Canal Zone will be
shown at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
at 8 pm. next Saturday. The pic
lures were taken by Mrs. I. M. Cor
dell during trip through Central
America last summer.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Purple Heart to Meet Here

The Military Order of the Purple
Heart will hold its 1941 convention
in Washington August to 5, with
between 300 and 400 delegates in at
tendance The national commander
is Herbert A. Church, TIT Rock Greek
Church road NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Colombia sent over 286, 900 900
pounds Of coffee to the United States
in six months.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

ARMY DANCE HOSTESS
Miss Anne Baker, War Depart
ment employe, was the first of
the Army dance hostesses to
be photographed for an iden-
tif1cation badge. The 1900
hoStesses will all wear the
badges into which the pictures
will be inserted. Miss Baker
is dramatic assistant in the
Women's Battalion, formal or
ganization of dance hostesses.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
$29.75, SIS MEMS LYN.
BROOKE T0PC0ATS, Sl9.75

26 only! Fine, colorfuI tweed coots,
many mode from imported fobries.
Tons, browns, oreys. Herrinobones and
dioeonoIs. Single and double-breosted
styles. Sizes IS to AZ.
10 MEMS ZIPPER-LINED COATS. 3
in ! ooots to be prepared for any
weother. Topcoot, oVercoot, roincoot
Sizes SO to AZ. Were $2o.75- Slo7S
Evening star., 1941-10-02
MISSES COATS, $3.50

Regularly $1o.s5 to sle.s5. II Re-
versble tweeds. eobordines and cordu-
roys. Sizes 10, II, IA, Is, 20.
8 MISSES FALL ToPcoATs. shet-
lond wool. Navy in z to 20, broken
size ronee. Were $17.o5 -----Se.75
, MISSES SPORTS COATS. ootneol
with. foccoon showl collars. Sizes Z,
lo, IS. Were S49.e5 - sal
PLAID BOX COAT. Tuxedo Of Iynx-
dyed white fox. Beige and brown.
Size Y. Wos s89.95 s48.e5
! PLAID FITTED COAT. Blue with
ozure-dyed white fox. Size Is. Wos
S89.95 ---------------S S63
) PLAID SPORTS COATS. Imported d
tobrcs with lynx dyed white fox coIors.
Sizes ! z to Is. Were $50 o5 S68
] NATURAL WoRsTED GABARDINE
BALMAccAk. Size IA. Wos S2295,
Z NATURAL CAMEL coLoREp WOOL WOOL
FLEECE COATS. Zip-in Innings. Sizes
1e. Were S22.o5 -1-Sl6 90
! NATURAL ALL-WooL CAVALRY
TWILL. BeIted back. Zip-in lining.
Size l8. Was S35 ------ SIS 90
z NATURAL WOOL COVERT TOP
COATS. No internines. Size l8.
Were Sloo5 -----SIl On
; koALAPAcA COATS. Untrmmed,
without interlinnes. Size IS. Were
$29.95 -------- S22
(AlI woolens IobeIed according to
Labelling Aet.)
The Palais Royal, Goats -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
SP0RTSWEAR, Soc

Were SI.1e. SI.e5. Denim and seer
sucker skirts, shirts, shorts and jenkins.
Assorted coors and sizes. Only so
pieces!
9 BEACH SKIRTS. Solid coIors ond
two tones. Short and evening lengths.
Were S2o5 ond S395 -------SI
WOOL JACKETS. Poste ploids.
Sizes IA, l8 ond 20. Were $IO95, So
10 SHIRTS. Royon silk pqsteI coIors.
Assorted sizes to A. Were Slo5, 81
II BATHING SUITS. Assorted coIors
ond sizes Were $495 and So 95, 81
20 BLoUSES. Royon crepe in assorted
coIors ond sizes. Were .95 to 50, Soc
10 SUMMER SKIRTS. Pastel coIors,
assorted sizes. Were S2.o5 TO S5. 5.o5, 81
10 TERRY SWEATERS. Cotton stripes.
Were 81 Soc
10 BEACH SKIRTS AND SHIRTS.
Assorted coIors and sizes. Were Sl95
each eoeh SOC
The Palais Royal.
Sportswem -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
$3.50 MEMS HARRIS
TWEED SUITS, SIS

s only! Imported, hondwoven tweeds
in hounds tooth pattern. 336, 2I37,
2.38.
tAlI wooIens labeled according to Lob
cling Act.)
The Palais Royal,
Store for Men .. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
s5.95 BOYS TOM SAWYER
RUGBY SUITS, $685.

100 only! Tweeds ond cheviot mix
tures. Broken lots and sizes. Sizes
5 10 10. Wool content labeled
z TOM SAWYER CORDUROY JACK
ETs. Blue, size II. Brown, size s
Were S4.95 81
50 JUNIOR BOYS EToN CAPS. BTo-
ken lots and sizes. Were Sl----49c
80 BOYS TOM SAWYER SHIRTS,
broken lots and sizes Were 89c soc
z JUNIOR BOYS ToPcoATs. Size 6
Were S7.95 --- S3SO
20 JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS COATS,
SIZE 7, and 10. Were 81. s.
ALL PREP WASH STACKS. Were
ALL PREP WASH sLAcKs. Wee
ODD LOT POLO SHIRTS. Broken lots
and sizes Were SOC, 69c SOC 25c
10 JUNIOR BOYS SLACK SUITS
SIZE s only. Were 81 .95-------69c
ODD LOT WASH SUITS. Size 5 only.
Were Csc, Sl.l9, Sl.50-----3oc
The PGiniS Royal,
Store for Boys First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
HAIRBRUSHES, 49c

l6 CLOTHES BRUSHES. Were ST -4oc
II HAND MIRRORS. Were --79c
4 DRESSER SETS. 3 pieces. Were
S2.95 81
~ FIoRET LIPsTIcKs. Were Sl--50c
28 FoRHAk GUM MASSAGERS.- Sc
LlPsTlCKS. Were 25c----l5c
The Paiais Royal.
TOHefrieS .. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Buster Brown SHOES, S2.49

usier Brown SHOES, S2.49
REGULARLY sss5, woMEh's AND
GIRLS SPORT oxFoRDS. Sports OK
fords in black and brown with Good
year welt soles and leather heel
Broken sizes TO g. Widths AAA TO c.
81 PAIRS EVENING SANDALS. White
and silver. High and low heels, broken
sizes 3 v TO 8. Narrow ond medium
widths. Were S3.95 and S. S2o5
At PAIRS TREADEAsY SHOES. Suede
Ties and Pumps in black or brown
Broken sizes 5 to 9. Widths AAAA
TO B. Were S685 and S785 S4.45
86 PAIRS SLIPPERS. Fobric and Ieother
slippers with soft soIes and cubon heels.
Black and colors. Broken sizes So
TO 9. Were Sl.25 -8oc
The Palais Royal.
Footwear .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02

The Palais Royal.
SborfSWear Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
81 DUTCH TILES, pair SOC

4 COPIES LITTLE HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES, BY MABEL PYNE.
Autographed. Were Sl.75----75c
II GLASS ASH TRAYS. Set Of 4.
Were 81; set soc
s NOVELTY LAMPS. Were S. soc
8 HAho-PAIkTED TISSUE BOXES.
Were 81 S0r
s ALUMINIUM HAND FORGED
TRAYS. Were 81 90 9-------S S0r
S ALUMINIUM CHEESE TRAYS. Were
S1.O9 SoC
The PniaiS Royal
Stationery First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
CSC GIRLS SLIPS, 39c

Only ~ Strop shoulder style. Royon
sotin Sizes l2-l6.
FELT HAT. Green. Was S195, 3oc
4 LINEN HATS. Were ST .3e---.25o
7 BRoADcLoTH PAJAMAS. Sizes TO-
9 COTTON CREPE PAJAMAs. Sizes
9 RAYoh HOUSE COATS. Sizes 10
l2.. Were 81 96----------- 3oc
7 FELT HATS. Were Sl.l5 to
$l.9o ----------------- 2Sc
GIRLS cARD!GAhs. Soft cotton,
Sizes z to Is. Were S. So 8oc
DRESS. Size IA, Was 1898 -7oc
! COTTON KNIT SHIRT. Size Is.
Was 69c -------------------loo
PLAY SUIT. Size IA. Wos 89c, Iec
COTTON SKIRTS. Size IA. Were
= COTTON SKIRTS. Sizes lo-l4.
z RAYoN SKIRTS. Sizes l4-l6. Were
iplAY SUIT. Size 8. Wos Sis, Se
I CORDUROY SHIRT. Size l6. Was
Sl.59 Soc
DRESS. Size IA. Wos Sl.e5----79c
I poir WHITE STACKS. Size l4l2.
Was 81. .e5 -------------o5c
poir BLUE STACKS. Size IA. Wos
S2.95 CSC
The Paiais Royal,
Girls Department -. Third Floor
7 TOTS DRESSES. Crisp cottons. Size
Z. Were Sl.95 SOC
BLOUSE. Size 3. Wos S1.l5- 5oc
PlQUE ENSEMBLE. Size ga. Wos
S2.95 ---------------------7o 7oc
l HANDMADE DRESS. Size z. Was
Sis ------------------5oc SOC
10 INFANTS SWEATERS. Pink.
Were Sl.59 Coc
z SCALE PADS. Were 69c---1Oo
z SAILOR SUITS. Size s. Were
Sl15 ----------------- 4oc
l SILK BONNET. Pink. Was
S1.79 --------------- 7or
IA poirs SOCKS. Rose. Size 4. Were
Evening star., 1941-10-02
S. HANDBAGS, S2.39

Only 10! Black potent, beige or red
leather. Top hondIes and underorn
styles.
IL HANDBAGS. SoddIe Leather, red or
black leather, black potent and black
fobric boos- Were So ------- s.
HANDBAG. Block suede with top
handle, nicely fitted Wos $40 $3.50
HANDBAG. NoY blue, top handle.
Wos S395 81
IS BELTS. Suede and Leather. Were
81 50 81
The PaIais Royal,
Handbags :. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02

100 poirs! Doe finished Iombskin
gloves in green. wine, eroy or red.
Copeskin in navy or white.
z RAYok UMBRELLAS. With cover,
10 rib. Were 50 4----S2
"a PAIRS GLOVES. Wine suede, white
or wine copeskin. Were s. e5 Sl.95
70 PAIRS RAYoN GLOVES. Assorted
coIors and sizes. Were ST --50c
1853 PAIRS SLIPokS. Wine suede,
or pieskin gloves in several oolors.
Were S2.o5 --S1.o .o5
50 PAIRS GLOVES. Novelty royon in
black or brown Were Sl.5O 81
The Paias Royal.
Gloves First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Sl.35 MEMS SHIRTS, Ssc

100 only! Solid colors Color Of
toched. Lightweight. Sizes Ia TO II.
500 MEMS SHORTS AND SHIRTS.
Orjppef front shorts. Fu-cut sect,
eIostIcized sIoes. Neat stripes in sizes
80 70 AZ. Full conbed yorn under
shirts. Sizes "a TO 46. Were 35c
MEMS SWEATERS. Upper front.
Two-tone. Sizes SO, AZ, "A. Were
sos S1o5
200 MEMS TIES. Stripes, figures,
solid colors, wills, foulords in large
selection Of cork coIors. Were SOC
8 MEMS TIE SETS. Bow lie, bou
tonnere, hondkerchief Solid dark blue.
Were 81 50c
so PIECES MEMS JEWELRY. Comb
nation set of key chain, tie Dor, collar
Dor. Were S plus tox soc
The Paidis Royal,
-hen's Furnishings First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
SIS MEMS TUXEDOS AND
FULL DRESS SUITS, S2l

l6 only! Single and double breasted.
Midnight blues and black in semi
drope and semi-conseVotve models.
Sizes: 80. 40 requIor; 23o, 2I37,
2038, 24O, 242 short; 40 long.
10 PAIRS MEMS WOOL sLAcKs.
Sizes, 2I29. 3.31. 2I32, l.34. 2I36.
Were S. 81 80
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Sl.s5 RAY0N GOWNS, 81

Royon Munsingweor gowns in rose ond
blue. Broken sizes
II MUkSINGWEAR RAYok GOWNS.
Small sizes only Were 81 50, z for 81
50 MUkslNGWEAR RAYok GOWNS.
Assorted sizes and coIors. Were
Sl.65 80
IS RAYoN UNDIES. Vests and ponties.
Broken sizes. Were 39c-----1oc
AZ COTTON KNIT UkDIEs. Briefs ond
ponties in royo, red, green, blue. Were
soc each for 81
The Palais Royal,
Rdpon Underuear -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Sl.l9 RAY0N SLIPS, Ssc

Only %! Soft royon crepe slips in loce
ond tailored styles. Broken sizes
- SHiRRED PAkTlEs. Mode Of LOS
tex" broken sizes. Were Sl.1o -75c
II PAIRS COTTON PAJAMA AS.
Printed cotton, broken sizes ond pot
terms. Were 81
~ SLIPS. "Lody in Waiting" Slips
Block and navy, broken sizes. Were
COTTON SLIPS. Fitted styles white,
broken sizes. Were Sl5O and
SI.69
Tie Palais Royal,
Lingerie . Third Floor
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18

pert Eeijiro Toyoda, whose for e;gn policy and outlook is little krown.
 The Chinese press at Hong Kong said the chief motive for the reorganization was to tear up the neutrality agreement with Russia.
 Domei said compared to the prveious administration. the new cabinet offers few changes in per sonnel, if not makeup, to con- vey the idea that any drastic re- organization has taken place with in the directing force of Japan's national government"
 A Japanese press forecast, con- sidered as cautious, the foreign policy. The Tokyo stock market seemed unaffected by the cabinet changes
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Lindy Asserts Expects Apology From Ickes

NEW YORK, July IT (P) - Col. Lindbergh advised President Roosevelt that he has no connec- ton with any foreign govern ment and that he received his German decoration while serving the American Embassy. He de- clared he had the right to an apology from Secretary of the In ter Ickes for certain statements and implications"
 In a letter to the President Lindbergh offered to open his files and testify before any com mittee appointed by the Presi- dent, to answer any charges which made be made against him. He declared, however, that unless the charges are made and proved, he felt the right to "ex- pect truth and justice from the members of your cabinet"
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
To Ask Congress Extend Services Armed Forces
Konoye Forms New Cabinet No Great Changes Made Forces
 Directing Japanese Government

TOKYO, July IT (P) - Prince Konoye received the Emperor's $ command to form new cabinet to replace the one which resign ed last night to give way to one more capable of grappling with the ever-changirg world situa- tion." Koncye, who also headed the retiring cabinet began as sembling new list of ministers. Authoritative sources said it was expected that the emperor will be able to install the new govern ment tomorrow.
 Among Konoye's first consulta- tions was with Baron Hiranuma, a strong Nationalist and Home Minister of the outgoing cabniet. Observers beleived this to indie ate that Hiranuma will remain in office continuing the totalitar- ian domestic program upon which the old government en- parked. --.sss-s
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Roosevelt Will Ask Congress To Extend Service

WASHINGTON, July 18 (P) - President Roosevelt disclosed he will send to Congress next week, a message urging the extended services of selectees. reservists, and National Guardsmen. He spoke at a press conference, of the necessity of avoiding a com plete disirtegration of the army. He said the burden is very defin- itely on Congress, as the service of these men is now limited to one year. Asked whether he will recommend also that drafteeS and guardsmen be authorized to serve outside the western hem isphere, he replied in the mega tive.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
No Confirmation Given to Hitler Coering Row

WASHINGTON, July IA - No confirmation has been received in Washington from London, Rome or Berlin of a report en- amating from Moscow Saturday to the effect that Adolph Hitler has broken with Reichs-Marshal Hermann Goering over the at- tack on the Soviet union.
 According to the Russian radio commentator, Goering has oppos- ed the Russian campaign on the ground that the German air force was in no position to undertake a major offensive.
 Hitler was said to have flown into rage and to have called Goering a coward.
 The Russian radio announcer said that the chief of the German Gestapo had advised Hitler tc put Goering into a concentration camp.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Japan Calls Up Undetermined
 Number Reserves

SHANGHAI, July F (P) An undetermined number of Japan ese reservists in addition to a vast number of men already un- der arms, are being called up in accompaniment to the Japanese cabinet shift, according to re- ports received from foreign sourc es. The Summoning of reservists was first reported early in the week, before Konoye and the cabinet resigned. Today's advices said even soldiers discharged from the army in China a year and half ago have been recall ed to the colors along with a nun Der of reservists in Manchukuo.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Cabinet Has
 Three Admirals. Four Generals

TOKYO, July Is (E) - Prince Konoye formed a streamlined cabinet with himself as premier and totalitarian-m minded Baron Hiranuma as vice-premier. The membership is weightd in a mili- tary sense with three admirals and four generals.
 Matsuoka, who concluded the neutrality pact with Russia, af- ter aligning the Japanese policy with the Axis, as foreign min ister in the proceeding Konoye government, is out. He is succeed ed, for the present, by naval ex-
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
C. C. Shattuck
 Appointed Head Of Merit System

The appointment of Curtis c. Shattuck, as Supervisor of the Alaska Merit System was announ cd by the Merit System Council comosed of Walter P. Sharpe Director, Unemployment Com pensation Commission; Dr. w. w. Council, Commissioner, Territor- ial Department of Health; and Russell G. Maynard, Director, De partment of Public Welfare.
 The appointment became effect i've today, upon the acceptance of the resignation of George Sundborg, who it is understood is entering other employment.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Unprecedented Heat Wave Hits Pacific Northwest

UNDATED, July IT tH) - The Pacific Northwest's unprecedent- heat wave which caused crit ical water shortage in some cities and multiplied the forest fire haz ard, is nearing an end, weather observers predicted.
 New heat records were estab- lished in most cities of the area yesterday, Seattle reporting a new all-time high of 100 degrees. Six cases of heat prostration one serious, were reported.
 Two deaths in Portland were attributed to the heat. The tem> perature rose to 102 degrees.
 Officials ordered sprinkling halted entirely while in other cities officials sought the coopera tion of citizens in curtailing lawn sprinkling.
 In Seattle, the city water mains delivered thirty million gallons, equivalent to 295 gallons for every person along the pipe lines.
 In Eastern Washington, one ranch home was burned and two others were threatened by a fire which swept Is miles through the clump grass and sage of the, Frenchman Hills.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
US. To Defend Iceland Attack.
 Threat of Attack

WASHINGTON, July Is aP) -, President Roosevelt declared the policy of the United States is to defend Iceland and also to afford protection to the American garri- son there. Therefore, he told a press conference, it is what he termed A-B-C stuff to keep open the sea lanes to Iceland. Orders, he said, have been issued to pro- vide protection against attack or any threat of attacks. He added that no one in the room, includ- ing himself, could define threat of attack.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18

UNDATED, July 18 (P) - The rain-drenched, bloody Russian German war front threatened to bog down Hitler's mechanized armies at critical moment of the campaign but the Nazi con- mand asserted, The gigantic bat ties on the Eastern front are de- veloping in our favor in all dir ection."
 By contrast, the Soviet com mand declared, after violent all night fighting that the Red arm ies are still holding all vital po- sit.onS and that there have been no significant changes in the vast struggle between million men.
 Nazis Not Completely Halted
 Authoritative sources in Lon don said the Nazi juggernaut drives on Leningrad and Moscow have mot been completely halt ed' but the Russians are counter attacking firecely in several sec tors.
 Dispatches from Berlin said German columns, driving on Len ingrad, captured a Russian air plane depot with 150 lanes, and also seized 4,000 horses, 1000 trucks and a thousand prisoners amid heavy losses to the Soviets. Beyond this claim the Germans made no specific report of fresh gains, asserting that a broadly sweeping Nazi victory is in sight.
 Battalion Women Captured
 DNB said "a whole battalion of women" of the Red Army forces, defending the route to Lenin- grad were captured.
 Nazis Short of Oil and Fuel
 Tn London, official quarters said that Germany's armies and air force were threatened with an acute shortage of oil and fuel if the Russian campaign contin- ues until September. Already it was said, Nazi supplies have been severely cut by the invasion of Russia, by the Soviet aerial bomb ardment of the PloetSi oil fields in Rumania, and supplies captur ed n the Nazi sweep across west ern Europe have been used up. Evidence that a similar pinch is felt in Italy is seen in the Fascist government order cancelling all gasoline raions for private autos, effective October 1, because of the growing difficulty of getting gasoline through the British blockade.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18

Russians staged heavy air raid while German Russian land
 forces battled Henki m Danzg Koenigsberg 2) ported bombed by the Red Air Orcs Warsaw () Constant N flames indicated pushing drives toward Brody but said the along
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Rains Threaten Bog Down Nazi
 Mechanical Armies--Report Face
 Acute Shortage Of Oil And Fuel
Nazs Assert Gigantic Battles Develop in Their Favor

Stalin Line, captured SmolenSk 230 miles east of Moscow, DNB said, also it was reported that 20 otsk was by-passed by the on rushing Nazi vanguards, to be taken later in enveloping tactics
 Great successes are in the mak ing, Hitler's field headquarters claimed, casting off its recent mood of the past week.
 A Moscow communique ack- nowledged violent all-night fight ing in which German and Rus san troops contended for the mastery of the road to Lenin- grad. A battle ragged in Pskov sector, 150 miles southwest of Leningrad, but details are lack ing.
 Tn other sectors no major op- erations took place and there were no significant changes in the positions which our troops occupied the. Soviets declared But on the all important central front, guarding Moscow, a crit ical hour was struck, and Rus sians are officially concerned ov- CT the tank-led Nazi legionS which have broken through in the vicinity of Smolensk, key rail way town, about half way along the Minsk-Moscow motor high way, but made no mention of the fall of the town.
 Rearguard Resistance Broken
 The Germans asserted that the protracted rearguard resist ance of the Red Army in the Smolensk sector was crushed and the Nazi advance to the eastward is continuing swiftly. On the southern end of the 2,00O mile battlefront, the Germans also reported the capture of Kishinev, capital of Bessarabia.
 The Germans declared that more than a thousand Red Army prisoners were taken in the Smol ensk sector, including the Soviet divisions chief of staff.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
RAF Sinks
 100000 Tons Of Axis Shipping

UNDATED. July IT (P) - On the English Channel front, RAE warplanes are reported to have struck a heavy blow at Axis ship ping with IT vessels totaling al most 100000 tons put out of ac- tion and 5 others from 40 to 45 tons, badly damaged in the port of German-held Rotterdam.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Germans Declare Russians Using Last Reserves

UNDATED, July IT, (P - Hit ler's command declared that g million troops are located in the tremendous struggle for de cision" on the eastern front. The Russians have thrown their last reserves into the conflict in an al tempt to stem the Nazi blitz- kreig.'
 Hitler's invasion forces, storm ing through the center of the
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18

The Republicans have been claiming that politicians have be come cynical regarding the peo- pie; that's turning the tables, for the people have been that way about the politicians these many years.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18

Often it's easier to do a good job than to explain why you didn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

MRS. y. {. HEYNIGER and
Mrs. John H. Knapp will be
hostesSes at the tea which will
follow the monthly meeting of
tho 81. Joseph Carmelite Guild.
TUESDAY Al , o'clock. in the
Home for the Aged in Cadioux
road. Crosse Pointe. Mrs. II.
Dee Mccullough viii preside IN
the meeting.