davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
Beaverbrook Is Head British Industrial Production
ALL AMERICAN TANkERS
 OF OVER 5000 TONS ARE
 ASKED FOR AID BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, May 1 (P)-In quick response to President Roosevelfs requests for ships of this country for "all out aid to democracies," the Maritime Com mission made plans to place 50 American tankers at the service of the British within the next few days. All op- rators of Am erican tanks of over 5000 gross tons are being called on by the aid program. The tentative plan doesn't call for the transfer of the registry of the tankers to the British, but for us. outside the
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
lraq Forces
 Start Smelling British Airport

NEW YORK, May 2 (P)- Hos tilities between the British and the pro+German government of Rashid Ali Al Gallant of Iraq, broke out in that oil-rich mid dle east Kingdom, Ifaq troops op sning artillery fire on the Brit ish forces, a British broadcast heard in New York said. A re- port heard by both NEG and CBS said the 1ragis tsern shelling Habbaniyah airport, 50 miles of Barhdad atdawn, with the British fighting back.
 British women and children were said to have been taken to the airport for protection, before the action began.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
N azi Losses In Greece
 Are Colossal

UNDATED. May 1 (F) - Hit lar's blitzkreig armies suffered colossal losses of men and ma chimes in the Greek campaign, it was officially reported, even as Britons rejoiced at the rescue, by sea, of 48,O0O of the 6O,O0O BEEF troops who fought to defend Greece. A communique by the British Middle East command in- dicated that at least some of the 19,00O remaining men are still being removed from the bullst- spattered beaches of Grecian Pei oponnessuS.
 Total BEEF casualties were list ed as 5000 killed and wounded,
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
Predict Nazi Attack Suez Within 10 Days

UNDATED, May 1 (P) - In- formed military circles in Lon don freely predicted that a grand scale Nazi assault, on Egypt and the Suez Canal via French man dated Syria and Palestine, wilt break within ten days. At the sametime these sources said other Axis columns were striking from Libya to join the others in a giant pincer movement.
 MuSsolinrs command asserted that Axis scouts put the British to flight and seized armored equipment in the region of Sal um, Egyption frontier post just over the Libyan border
 In the three-weeks-old siege of the British garrison at Tobruk, 80 miles inside eff Libya on the north African coast, British head quarters at Cairo acknowledged that Axis troops penetrated the strongholds of the outer defenses this morning.
 Berlin reported that the Luft- waffle opened an intensified offen sive in the desert campaign, bombing British troops and artil- Try position to pave the way for Nazi foot soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02

 said Beaverbrook's role is, in eff feet, that of deputy prime min iSter.
 Churchill also merged the min istries of shipping and transport and gave a new portfolio of war time communications to Freder- ick Thomas LeatherS, virtual J. T. C. Moore Bra bazon, former transport minister was given Beaverbrook'S old job of aircraft production. Ronald Cross, former shipping minister was named high commissioner of
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
Two Billion For .Two-Ocean Navy Goes To Pres.

WASHINGTON, May 1 (P) - The Senate sent to the White House, the 15,OOO,O0O naval ap propriations bill containing $1,- 515,000,000 to speed the construc- ton of 729 vessels of all types now under way for the two ocean fleet program. The Senate provided for the expenditure of $434, 100000 for naval aviation; $350, 100000 now available for payments on 7,129 planes now on order.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
SHAKES UP HIS CABINET, BEAVERBROOK IS
 DEPUTY PRIME MINISTER

LONDON, May 2 (F9 - Pre- sumably acting still in criticism of his war policies, Churchill shook up his cabinet in move interpreted as making dynamic Lord BeaVerbrook as virtual die tator of Britain's industrial pro- duction.
 The millionaire newspaper pub fisher was named to the newly created post of minister of state. Britons expected him to assume control of the production of all war materials. Political observers
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02

war zone for the direct benefit of the British.
 Under the proposal, tankers op erated by oil countries along the north coast of South America and United States North Atlantic, will .ake oil to north Atlantic poes where it will be transferred to British tankers for the re- ma.nder of the trip.
 The Commission asked Presi- deat Roosevelt tonight to begin to round up two million tons of shipping to cary abroad vital war materials"
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02

UNDATED, May ? (A1 - A new threat to Britain's life or death struggle for her empire, developed in the rich oil king dom of Iraq, south of Turkey. A B rlin radio intimated broadly that a crisis might precipitate a flaming Holy War" in the near east. The Syrian radio reported that Iraq native forces were ad- Vancing on British air bases and reserves ar being called up. Si- multaneousIy, the Berlin radio, broadcast a report that Iraq has mobilized "al classes and special units and the 1916 class Oi the regular army"
 Berlin asserted that Iraq's for eign-exploit-d Mosul oil fields were now under the control of special troops of Irag armed fore es."
 Britain has invested more than a billion dollars in developing the country and it's fabulous oil fields. It was in Kaiser Will helms dream of a Bagdad to Berlin railroad trip as well as hoping to precipitate the World War.
 The new British peril was briskly famed by Nazi propag- anda which arose from the land ing of British troops at Iraq to protect the east flank of the Suez
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
SOyietS Issue
 Warming Against Violating Frontier

The Russians isued a May Day against the viola tion of her frontiers within "A hours after the Soviet press as- serted that German troops were moving north through Finland with tanks and guns. Russia's de- fense commissar Timoshanko de- clared that the Red army is ready to "offer annihilating re- buff to any encroachment by inn perialists."
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02

tioner, conservative member s. V. T. Adams, in brief discus sion involving Lindbergh, prot up a statement by Butler that Lindbergh's views of the strsngth of the Soviet Union at about the time of the Munich Pact in Sep tember, 1888, were considered of mo undue significance" by the British government. The House cheered. Butler refused to an- swer Laborite Ellis Smiths query whether Lindbsrgh used his in- fluence "along with a well-known lady member of this House"
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02

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The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
Lindbergh Is Discussed In House Commons

LONDON, May 1 fF) - R. A. Butler, undersecretary of foreign affairs answered "yes" when a House of Commons member ask ed him whether Lindbergh had not consistently always used his influence to prevent effective ac- tion against Germany" The ques
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02

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The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02

Australia's acting prime minister A. w. Fadden announced. Ger man casualties gave no specific figures.
 Simultaneously, authoritative quarters in London said the sec ond contingent of British troops landed at BaSra, Iraq, at the head of the Persian Gulf, apparently move to counter any German threats at Iraq's rich Mosul oil field. Other British troops land ed there on April IT and Is.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
PRO-AXTS GOVERNMENT OF IRAQ ATTACKS BRITISH AIR.
 PORT HOLY WAR TINTED

Canal. It is conceivable that in the near east, millions of Mos lens and Arabs might sweep into action at the call of "Jihand' or holy war
 The Germans also reported dip lomatic activity in neighboring Iran, formerly known as Persia.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-02
20 Million for Inter American Hiway

WASHINGTON, May 1 (40 - President Roosevelt asked Con- gress to authorize $20,000,000 for the construction an inter-Ameri- can Highway as far as the Pan anna Canal.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

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Evening star., 1941-11-05
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
japanese Suffer
Great Losses in
Past Year of War
CHUNGKNG, Chin

CHUNGKTNG. China-Gen. Ho
Ying Chan. war minister. asserted
Tuesday that the japanese had
lost $50 900 men killed or wounded
in fighting during the Z months
ended May 81.
He put the japanese casualties
since the war started four years
ago At ee4 $50 killed OF wounded
and said that the japanese had lost
- os2 prisoners.
Gen. Ho said that in all the
japanese had lost 1892 tanks and
armored cars. 1885 field guns. 7.sss
machine guns and 2054 planes.
and had lost 1850 air force per-
sonnet killed.
In his review Of the year ended
May 81. Gen. Ho said that there
had been 6.762 separate clashes
with japanese troops. China's only
reverse during that period. he said,
was the loss Of Foochow on the
southeast coast. But he added
that the Chinese forces had re-
captured the southern part of
Kwangsi. the southern mos I
province.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
King County Has
Lots for Sale

KING county has 1900 tax-tltls
lots for sale. near Tacoma. and vii
be glad 70 accept purchase offers
from local residents. King County
Commissioner Russell Fluent said
Tuesday
The lots are in Jovita and Jovita
Heights. Just outside the Pierce
county line between Seattle and
Tacoma. have rural electrifieatlon
available and a fair percentage"
Of graded and gravelled roads al
ready in. Fluent said
The King county property agent.
he declared. viii accept opening
offers al around SIS per lot. sub
jet To sale AZ public auction. which
Is held weekly on Thursdays in the
County-City building. Seattle.
The King county property de-
partment. County-city building.
Seattle. will supply complete in
formation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

A program OF Instrumental and
vocal numbers will be presented
at First Church Of the Nazsrene,
So. s7th and NJ SITS. Wednesday
at 7:45 p. m. by the Collegisn
male quartet from Northwest Ma
xarene college Of Nampa, Ida.
Accompanying the boys on their
visit To Tacoma and the North
west 10 Or. R. Wayne Gardner,
vice president Of the college. Ad-
mission will be free, but silver
offering will be taken to help de-
fray travelling expenses. according
70 Rev. Arthur Cook. host pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Fascist Navy
Is Crippled

JoNDoN-An Of Itaiy's cruisers
Ct the 10Ooo-ton cara class were
believed Tuesday to have been
sunk
The admiralty announced that
an eight-inoh-gun cruiser. presum-
ably the Corizia. had been sunk in
the Mediterranean June 20 by .
British submarine.
The other ships Of this class
the cara. the Pola and the Fiume
were sunk in the Battle Of Cape
Matspan.
The sinking Of three italian
supply ships, totaling more than
5000 tons. also was announced.
In addition. the admiralty said.
British submarines torpedoed and
crippled an italian armed merchant
cruiser Of about 1000 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
FBI ORGANIZES
LOCAL SCHOOLS

ONCE all police organizations
- can't send their representatives
to this course, the plan of taking
the course to the local community
was inaugurated. In the last year.
42I OF these local schools were held,
and so successful were they that
the plan was extended to provide
for quarterly sessions Of regional
conferences on national defense.
In the frs: quarter of this year.
ever 5000 local officials from
some 1000 police agencies came in
for the short courses. one-day con-
ferences held with FBI field agents
TO review methods of cooperation
between municipal. county. state
and federal enforcement. orgsniza-
tions In the interest Of national
defense.
A typical program for one OF
these conferences takes in instruc-
tons on counter espionage and
sabotage. demonstrations by ex-
perts from the FBI technical lab
oratory on how TO handle bombs
and explosives, discussion Of ma
tional defense cases within the
area. and the use of moving pic
lures and lantern slides to show
how British police handle their
emergency duties under actual war
conditions.
The entire effort In ali these
activities ia 10 give preliminary
training and organization on emer-
gency police work. Through the
mobilization for national defense
pledge. the schools and the con-
ferences. the bureau is building up
reserve corps which could be
called into active service. should
emergency conditions require the
sudden mastering of an important
force for law enforcement.
Next: FBrs Plant Inspection
First Job In National Defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Stamp Collectors
10 Meet Wednesday

The Tacoma Collectors club viii
hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at the Medical Arts
building. The donation auction
sale for the benefit Of the exhibit
ton fund for next year will be held
at the meeting. Members are
urged to bring their contributions.
c. r. Blogg viii speak on indie
pendence Day philately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Reserve Officers
To Watch Cavalry

Reserve officers Of Tacoma VIII
- the i15th Cavalry thorse-
mechanixed) in action Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at Fort
Lewis. when a special demonstra-
ton viii be put on for their bene-
1T.
The regiment viii demonstrate
organization. drill and appropriate
exercises, with both scout cars
and horses In action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
PLACED IN JAIL

W. J. schatilly. 1s-year-old la
borer. Rt l. Box 44o. spanaway.
was lodged In the county jail
Tuesday serving out a sentence i'm
posed by Justice of the Peace
Davenport Of orting for drunken
driving. The sentence was a SIS
fine or p days in Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
FBI Mobilizes John Law"
OF Nation S Cities in
Great Defense Police Force

While the FBI mobilization plan
really embraces the rank and file
law enforcement men. IL is the
chiefs Of some 5000 local police
forces-the sheriffs and the heads
Of state police organizations-who
have been given the opportunity to
sign national defense pledge.
which automatically recruits these
police heads and their organiza-
tons in active aid TO the defense
mobilization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
School District in
Splendid Shape Now

PACIFIC CITY-with the pay
ment of an extra 1900 on the
gymnasium bonds, the local school
district is in the best financial
shape since II was organized. A
hundred new chairs and a motion
picture machine have been pur-
chased for the auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
FBI EXERCISES
No CONFUSION

WHEN the police head signs the
w pledge to defend the constitu-
ton and the United States against
ell enemies. and safeguard the in
ternsl security and defense Of the
nation, he eertifies that he is a
cooperating officer and his name
is placed on file at the FBI head
quarters In Washington. There is
no compulsion TO take orders or
to assist the FBI. 1t Ia, as the FBI
lead points out, the democratic
way of doing the defense police Job.
incidentally. 1t tends TO nullify any
of the suspicion on the part of the
local police officers that the FBI
is trying TO take over the national
police job.
The whole idea for the plan is
really an outgrowth of the presi-
dents request to all law enforce
ment officers, at the beginning of
the emergency. asking them TO
clear all information on espionage
snd sabotage through the depart
ment Of justice and the FBr.
Out of that grew a plan for n
series Of quarterly conferences
with local police officials. a broad
ening of the training program Of
the National Police academy and
Of the annual retaining sessions
for local police officers. with spe-
cial emphasis on the current prob
Iems Of national defense.
Since the inception OF this FBI
academy. back in 1885. some $50
local police officials have taken
The course under the bureaus in
structors IN criminology. Last fall,
nearly half Of these graduates
came TO Washington for fifth an
nual retaining session. These
grads and post-grads of the anti
crime school go back TO their local
forces and in turn become instruc-
tors Of schools within their own
departments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
NATIONS POLICE
ARE COOPERATING

CTACCERINc a. are these fig
~ urss ~ TO the size and sctivi-
ties Of the FBI today, Director
Hoover would b the last one TO
call this q national police force.
IN fact. he says the country doesn't
need one.
But with defense activities as
Stunning q constantly increasing
share Of the nations attention, the
need has been apparent for q
closer coordination of all the state.
county and municipal police work.
and out of that has grown the FBI
plan for law enforcement officers
nstional defense mobilization.
The whole mobilization plan has
heen developed on q voluntary
basis. Nobody has to sign up and
no pressure Is exerted to get any
Of the 10000 John Laws now
wearing badges TO line UP with the
FBI In handling actual defense
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

CONTINUED From Page One1
matters under Investigation in
GLIDING national defense cases.
To handle this Job. the FBI has
. staff Of $3.50. Over 1000 are
agents, the others being clerks,
fingerprint experts. laboratory
technicians. The payroll is s12.-
Coz. 900 a year. $4,000. 900 going for
expenses. the biggest item being
for travel. $4,000. 900 or about
1000 a year for each agent.
Headquarters Of the organizs-
ton are. as the world well knows.
IN the big. seven-story Depart
rsent of Justice building. covering
= city block in downtown Washing
ton. FBI takes a third of this
space. overflows into eight other
buildings In the district, and would
like still more floor space for its
expanding activities.
Nearly 1000 employees are In
Washington alone That includes
only about 100 special agents. but
the 100 clerks In the fingerprint
Identification division are working
on three shifts to keep out Of each
others way.
In the field, in 81 branch offices.
Including Juneau, Alaska. Homo
lulu. Hawaii. and San Juan. Puerto
Rico. are the 1000 agents who do
the work. At the present time
they have on their hands about
~. 900 assignments. two-thirds of
them now being national defense
matters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

Hke Japan could develop inrskaa-
able agricultural ana dairy reeoafces
Beth the eeAemes1 ans asfsazs
81 ALASKA and western CAnaAA pss-
senl prpAaems pFsAahky ussseus IN
warfare
Nest - The pap1lasIna b csaflaea
t. q lev snsan. wiaeky separated
@~stiemsntA Omtzitf % she@s b
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

Here arr great prize& for an en-
pAnaine. sverpspalAtsd nAtlsa sarh
as Japan. Thsy rival and peazihly
excel Tire nneient teemfng tands 81
the Par East 10 which the Nippsn
nAtlon - far has direcesa her
energies They eeastiss9e . great
freniier. comparable te thai uhk<h
American ptnneerA found when they
Invaded the West
Nothing Is 30 erroneous as the
general impression that Alaska and
western Ca.ada are bleak. tnhos-
pitable regions Of perpetual lce and
SNOW. The warm waters % the
Japanese current moderate the
temperature. giving much Of The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

nmf1Y aFfenm6 Is EfneH meNsses
u h hwi4MEkNs " seEasa nsFspas
tsiAaA stafe To- NAsY hAs eNns
ssfsassma = hAne
ANae14 ~ es1Nmg snN2eeA q tAM
ina Naxh pNg4a ~ sFWat4 ~ waM
&hnewA8 aa& NsMAHAAm NWnla
eeasfnl AlssAa ThfsHxA fAene aete
Ne fssA It'd sd EsFe th&a Aaas4tNs
huEx amG hark EheNaHM thNm aAass
nse gAA 81 ara m4nMsaesa 4
fesNs that AhasAa se4msss&
u Mtsai extKut ~ Afrnf ana
NMsS ragAEd Asaxka 81 : mnu fw
afissszlss mN4safes isAa nssFf heen
divuzna Du1en Maeof b ! kfe1t
dnai kto@ef - Tuksa than TuAu :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

coastal area q climate similar 60
THAR q the northern unsied st2lsa
Inland. the winters are severe.
But Old timers cnsnmsnt that oEee
the temperature drups 70 sEre q
doesn't mmke much practical dsf-
ference Il II goes % 60 20 50 beaew
Al FAIRBANKS. near ths AKttr Circle.
life goes on comfortably ard normal
b the pear round
Difflczit Defense
me riches Of this land consist
Of fish. timber. various mineFaix
and furs Under American owner-
ship the tourist attractions are
valuAhas. A land-hungry nallon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

mtl1esmnnN AlasAa has Ahoal ene
snEtek 49, neasty kaif ths p@paiae
tann h anAaAm TIE FEaA spxnwtiaN
sFea ~ CAnaaaN Nsrthwrst Txsss-
ioftre = vlEtnAliy uninhAhitsd
stFmtexte Fssisien
To prvtsct key pusltiont IL Alas
- ire Mary haA established psa3f
ful sasxs Is Dutch Hasbg, natuatnd
On the distant Aieatian hiAn1 q
urnniakkA. ana 81 Koaiak and Bskka
Tae Army has hastily constFtctsd
n&rfteidn Al Auehnfaax. FairnankA
and Annette island
ThlH cApAsAl * Alaska. shich has
: popalmtAsn So onfy hTt4 i Ew.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

- tNFfHSiN 8WN &N5&HF<9 e@
n ~ fss& m eaag fn1A48 "a . mHn
mw tu3ahans r&Asse
Mbesae - MsNssss AA4na A1NN
- q 9s n ~ 4 MaNnmfA EN&AsA
te4&n N &smn ~ a. ~ n1Atm
aAsss "a xtfsess snkHtAfy starts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
BY lac


JUNEAU. largest richest AREA Of undeve1op-
: ed territory in the world not even excepting the interior Of
Africa and South America, Is at stake in the war between
Japan. the United States and Great Britain.
Inhabitants OF the eastern seahoard states and even Of such
huge areas "a Texas and California find Il hard % grasp the
immensely Of Alaska and British Columbia and the Yukon and
Northwest Territories.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

A mxNasa 1nm nmss anaEssns -
aae eiih euNesaes fassaaNe 49,
rMzm4 ~ hAA Msea MnH szssssA -
NNfn Ua&t - tiaSska afe MoEsh
IheafsiA4 aaYwAS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
ALASKA
the WAR

JRsf before TEE sar broke oMf bsttreem America amd
gapaN. Sang Jackson, AP Feufsrs Serrscs staff erF1feF.
made q COMPREHENSIVE xArfep Of the Alaska defense SIT.
Aafi0n. Here, ~ the first AZ q series Of fAres articles. ke
tells ahaf the aar means 70 Alaska and srAat Alaska
meats 10 Americu.1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
The Home Agent
Offers Reminders


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

wsese sfe most hs.nks sa4a
IN sns TIMED aasseA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

lIsts14 T. Nm x naana Ta|m
sanA - -
Evening star., 1941-07-01

/ CHEVROLET 1898 master de luxe coupe
! radio and heater: clean original hnish
and immaculate interior S439. o. down,
, antee. LOGAN MOTOR CO, 354O I4th
I ST w HO 4lOO