davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13

the Pacific and that's not an easy job. We shouldn't let the Coral Sea and Midway victories lead us to believe that from now on it will be easy sailing Japan is highly vulnerable to air attack and that will be one means whereby we can bring the Japs military power to collapse
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Assert Germans
 Wipe Out Entire Norwegian Town

LONDON, July 13 (A) Reuters said the Soviet information bu- reau broadcast a report that the Nazis wiped out the village of Telemark in a province of south ern Norway and "shot all it's resi- dents including women and chil- drn.' A spokesman here of the Norwegian government, however, said we received no information that the village had been wiped out"
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Jap Raid On Port MOresby Is Ineffective

MacArthur's Headquarters in Australia, July II lP) - Allied forces shot down two Japanese bombers when 2l bombers and fighters attacked Port Moresby, New Guinea. An Allied commun ique said the enemy's bombing was scattered and wild and result ed in no damage or casualties. Anti-aircraft fire brought down the two bombers and third was seen smoking and losing altitude.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Japs Announce Arrival Convoy In Aleutians

TOKYO, July 10 (P) - From Jap broadcasts -- the Japs an nounced that a large convoy, es- corted by destroyers and cruis- CTS, arrived Friday in the Aleu- tian Islands. All forces reached their destinations without en- countering enemy attacks"
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Are you taking advantage of six monthj paid in ad- ,ance subscription |?

The United States Employment Service is preparing the lists in collaboration with the war labor board, the War, Navy and Agri- culture Departments and other agencies as part of the general program to keep men with critic al skills at their work benches.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Rosters Of Essential Work Being Made

WASHINGTON, July - War manpoWer sources said that ros- ters of essential civilian activities and critical war occupations" will be published about July l5 to establish a definite guide to military deferment.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
US. Will Have To Lick Japs In The Pacific

SAN DIEGO, July II, (P) -- Hugh Grant, former U. s. minis ter to Albania and Thailand, said Tn an interview that "the Japs are going to have to be licked in
The echo., 1942-12-18


Army Ar forces They attended Officers Candidate School
opha White
Detroit
N
Los Angeles Calf Curtis
r. ,s aharopP P
The echo., 1942-12-18

fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Lauderdale, in said State, on the
3rd Monday Of February, A. D. 1943,
to defend the suit in said court of
Bruce Butler, wherein you are de-
fendant.
This the 25 day of November, A.
D. 1912
Howard Cameron, Clerk
]. A. Burns
Solicitor for Complainant.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Mary Byrne, Back From
Hollywood, Plans 10 Wed

Movie career or not, Miss Mary V
Byrne, 90, an OPA secretary who
has returned to Washington after
making a picture in Hollywood, is
going to get married.
Miss Byrne and F. Edwin Smith
27, Government worker, filed an
application for marriage license
at District Court yesterday and the
wedding will take place in the next
few weeks. The Rev. Robin Gould
will officiate.
1T may be that will 60 to Holly
wood to make picture now ano
.then," Miss Byrne said. but fo,
most people movie career is p
short-lived thing, while marriage
lasts lifetime"
The pretty brunette, native OF
Dallas, Tex, and a one time night
club singer, said she had known Mr.
Smith about a year. They became
engaged shortly before she left fol
Hollywood two months ago to make
a picture with Bob Hope entitled
They Got Me Covered"
She and Mr.. Smith are neighbors
at the Park Central Apartments
Her fiance is originally from Stock.
ton, Kans.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Private Saves Tank Lieutenant
In Heat of Egyptian Battle
American Crews, Back From RepuIsine
RommeI, Bring Tales of Herosm

vile, KY, and Sergt. Samuel Ramey
of Clayton, Ga, were in the same
tank, with Sergt Tindall in COM
mand and Sergt Ramey driving.
The first day was easy. and we
got four Jerry tanks without any
trouble" said Sergt. Tindall I'VE
set two on fire and knocked out one
each with cur rs and our st.
But that second day was hell.
1--WE only got two Jerry tanks, and
that day we got hit 18 times, but
none of us got hurt except me, and
mine was on accident, hurting my
leg when one of the boys shut tire
door on me-
Hit Bang on Front.
Pvt. Frank interrupted to say
that in his tanks case the COM
manding officer. looking through
field glasses, shouted at one point,
Back up, here comes our hitw
And sure enough" Pvt. Frank
said, sit was right smack bang on
front. But it only went a couple
of inches into our armor and did
no harm"
Sergt Ramey and the others
swore they could see the shells as
they came at them.
There were bombs, too Sergt.
Ramey went on. and some of them
landed so close it just made our
wagon shiver, but it never stopped
us. One time shell hit the cover
over the port through which I, as
driver, look"
Evening star., 1942-09-09
8, the Associated Press,

/ n tilf Associated Press.
CAIRO, Sept. 9.-Tales of heroism
and humor were related by United
States tank commanders and crews
today just after they had returned
from the desert scene of their sue
cessful combat with Axis armor.
The men were particularly en-
thusiastic in their praise of Pvt
William O. Kern of Bellville, Ill
During the heat of a great tank
battle, they said, Kern risked his
life to save his lieutenant, Allen
Anderson of Phoenix, Ariz.. who had
suffered painful but not critical
wound and somehow had fallen to
the ground from his General Grant.
Seeing his commander in distress
and in direct line of enemy she'll and
machine gun fire, Pvt. Kern jumped
out of the tank and dragged him
to safety.
Loaded Gun for Hours.
The story was related y Pvt. Har-
old Frank, loader of General
Grant big gun who halls from New
York's Bronx. He saw it happen.
Boy. oh boy, did I load that gun
that first night" Pvt. Frank ex-
claimed Of his part in three days Of
fighting.
I'VE put them in and shot them
out Just as fast as humanity possible
for hours without a stop and we got
at least one Jerry and hit another
that I know of
Staff Sergt. John Tindall of Louis
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Another Ship Captain
Is Taken Prisoner by
German Submarine
Sinking Of Three
More Croft Brings
Total to 460 Mark

Disclosure that another ship cap
tain was taken prisoner by an Axis
submarine, the eighth known to
have been SO treated, was made
today as the Navy announced the
sinking of an American freighter
last July in the South Atlantic.
The loss of the freighter brought
to 460 the total of neutral and
United Nations sinkings in the
Western Atlantic since December 7.
Chief Engineer Taken Aboard.
The chief engineer, whose name,
as we'll as the captains, was not
disclosed, also was taken aboard
the U-boat after the vessel was at
tackled several hundreds miles off
the east coast of South America.
One man was missing, but so
other survivors hoisted sail on life
boats and after 10 days at sea
landed on the west coast of Africa
The torpedoing and sinking of
two other vessels, an American
freighter in the North Atlantic and
British merchantmen in the
Caribbean, was reported by the
Navy Yesterday. -
Two sailors and two naval gunners
are missing from the American ship.
Both attacks occurred last month.
Forty-six survivors from the Ameri-
can vessel were rescued from RATS
and a lfeboat by British Corvette
and taken to United Kingdom port.
Except for one man hospitalized, all
survivors have returned to the
United States.
The British merchantmen was tor
pedoed in early morning darkness.
The So men aboard scrambled over
the side and were rescued 20 minutes
later by United States warship.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Requiem Mass Is Held
For Mrs. Mary kissner

Requiem mass was held yesterday
in st. Jeromes Church, Hyattsvine,
Md, for Mrs. Mary Melvina Kissner,
90, widow of James Kissner, who
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary A, Mohun, SOFA
Thirty seventh place, Hyattsville.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
A native Of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Kissner went to Fairmont, w. Va,
as a bride, living there until she
made her home with her daughter
II years ago. She was a member
of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
and ST. Joseph's Union.
In addition to her daughter, she
is survived by son. Charles B.
Kissner, also of Hyattsville, four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
B ERLITZ

htth Yedl Spanish, Italian, German,
Russian, Portuguese. or any other Ian
suase, made easy by the never falling
Berlitz Method and Bersitz- directed native
teaehers--ayailabie only at
BERLIT. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON-s39 18th St tat Eye)
New York--630 Fifth Ave, Brookiyn-66
Court ST.; Newark, Chicago. Phila adelphia
Baltimore, Akron. Boston. Cleveland, De-
troit, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Nd. U. Extension Group
Hears Talk on Rationinq
Z, tbt Associates Press

s, the Associated Press.
C. K. Mingle of the United States
Agriculture Research Center at
Beltsville, Md. told members of the
University of Maryland Extension
Service and heads of departments
yesterday that he hoped the prom
ised rationing in this country will
be as fair and equitable as it is in
England"
People there, he said, feel that all
are treated equally. Dr.. Mingle, who
has Just returned from a mission to
England to help establish measures
for controlling animal diseases, ad-
dressed a conference called by DR..
T. B. Symons, director of the uni
versity extension service, as the first
step in developing a complete war
extension program to be carried out
in all parts of the State during the
next IL months.
People in England are not starv-
ing. DR.. Mingle asserted, although
they are on very strict diets.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Build Sturdy Health
that the Doctors may better serve
our Fighting Forces

For when you tone up the stomach and
get Its digestive Juices flowing freely. you
should enjoy again that old-time zest for
food stomach digestive miseries
should vanish, SIS Tonic also gives you
the mineral matter in soluble and diges-
tive form to restore your blood to It's
,ich, red color to its so-called hght-
1ag strength this makes for better
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Mine BIust Sinks
Third Swedish Ship
BY the Associated Press.

Ely tuc ASSVSlAIco FIess
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The loss
of third Swedish vessel by mine
explosion was disclosed today by the
American Swedish News Exchange
which said the 28-year- -old freighter
Tynningo, 4.272 gross tons, was sunk
off the Netherlands coast yesterday
The agency said 80 members OF
the crew were rescued and brought
| to a German port.
Two fishing vessels were reported
as lost yesterday after striking
mines near Denmark.
They asked for scrap. now lie
'em have it. Collect yours now.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL

Our Secretarial courses are organ
lied to serve the individual needs
OF each student. Instruction COM
bines classroom and individual help.
The schedule is flexible. Allowance
Is made for previous training. Ad-
vancement depends upon speed in
completing assignments. You set
your own pace.
How soon you will be ready for your
opportunity will depend upon you.
Every effort of our experienced,
understanding staff of instructors
Will help you achieve your goal in
minimum time.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
British Women Register

Seven million women of Britain
have already been registered and
are being directed into war work
and unmarried women between 90
and 80 can be drafted into the uni
! formed forces.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
CIVILIAN PILOT
TRAINING

The Civilian Pilot Training program
under the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration is open to all male persons
between eighteen and thirty seven.
This program trains men for various
phases of fight in the war effort.
Each stage is of eight weeks dura-
ton. All ground and flight school
fees, together with room, board, and
certain transportation expenses are
covered by the c. A. A. for successful
applicants. Applications will be ac-
cepted for the September, November,
January, March, and May courses.
For complete information, call the
co-ordinator, Charles L. Skarren, Jr.
Ground school courses in Meteorol-
ogy, Navigation. Civil Air Regula-
tions and General Service Aircraft
are offered to special students. All
courses by certified instructors.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
MODERN LANGUAGES

In the School Of Languages the conversation method
stressed Our faculty of native teachers thoroughly
perenced in teaching fundamentals speech
They place particular stress conversation during the
entire classroom period Glasses limited that each
student may be assured maximum attention. Courses
offered in SPANISH RUSSIAN FRENCH and GERMAN.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
B BERLITZ

. btth year Spanish, Italian, German.
RUSSIAN, Portuguese, or any other@ Ia n .
gua:e' made easy by the never failing
beri,tz Method and Beriitz- directed native
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF IaNCUaCES
WASHINGTON-S39 18th st. tat Eye)
New fork-630 Fifth Ave, BrookIyn-66
Court ST.; Newark, Chicaso. PhiIadeIpbja,
baltimore, Akron, Boston. Cleveland De-
troit' Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, San Fran
Evening star., 1942-09-09
B RLITZ

64th Year-Spanish, Italian, German,
Russian, Portuguese, or any other Ian
guage. made easy by the never failing
Berlitz Method and Berlitz- directed native
BERLITz School "o OF LANGtAGEs
WASHINGTON-S39 18th St. Cat Eye).
New York--630 Fifth Ave, Brooklyn-66
Court ST.; Newark, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Akron, Boston. Cleveland, De-
troit, Minneapolis Pittsburgh, San Fran
cisco
Evening star., 1942-09-09

A War bond is vote for victory.
Vote early and often at the nearest
post office: in this election ballot
box stuffing is legal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
20 YEARS AGO ffnE EMPIRE
MAY ., 1922


The the previous evening
Auxiliary Afford
attended crowds
reported beautiful
During
Graves and Dorothy stearns Among
charge the Mrs o. Mrs j W. Kehoe, O.
Schombe and Miss Minnie Goldstein
Among Douglas Meet
to Ach Gordon Gray Kronqus
Mary Harold oallwas, Martha sey, Mamie Feus.
Hans Loken Dave Carlson Bill Charles johnson left
Teadwe Nugget Greek spend few days doing repair
surprise party was given at the home of Mrs
shrran leaving for
Seattle During evening played prizes award
ed Gr1Indler, John Mills and Mrs Galwas
B. F. Heinzleman Logging Engineer Alaska National
Kechikan select
ing the coming summer
Malcolm to visit in
~
Mary during night
with large numbers of passengers and mail
OF Fort seward IN less 'ha minute ater .he hrs. round started
Wond Leonard Forrest and 10 old Albert Forrest
novelty that received great applause from the audience the
smoker.
contingen skagway chikat
Kean ready for the athletic and literary events to be staged
night at the Southeast Alaska Inter-schoo Meet
L trip
Col Seese President the Alaska Road Commission
the the Princess Mary.
C. apartments
Hotel
Twenty pounds shipped the
jefferson
Society Presbyterian a
the
Power specializing waf with butter hot bis
Weather High temperature Al rain forecast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
GOOD NEIGHBORS

The torpedoed Argentine tanker
Victoria displayed her neutrality
with no less than six flags painted
on bridge, sides, and stern. Yet the
Nazis went for her. =. Some
time after U. S. tire freezing, a
shipment of tires arrived in Brazil
from Liverpool, on the British
steamer Laplace -. Guatemala
has ordered deportation of % Axis
agents. Also she would like to de-
port 10000 bags of coffee piled up
at Puerto Barrios. with no ship
ping In sight. The British
have purchased the entire sugar crop
of the Dominican Republic. !.
Labor troubles in the Potosi mines
high in the Bolivian Andes. are
expected to cause a decline in tin
exports to U. S. Argentina
is casting uneasy glances at deliv-
cry of U. s. planes and other arm
ament to neighbor Uruguay. But
Uruguay has heartily supported the
democratic bloc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
Russia's Dilemma, and Ours
tPhila delphia Record)

Philadelphia Record
Russia celebrated the first anniversary of the
Japanese Russian neutrality pact recently with
blasts at Japan
Pravda, organ of the Central Committee of the
Communist party, printed a warning on the "bab-
bering' in Japanese military and Fascist cliques'
about war and invasion in the north
One should not regard this as a build-up for a
Soviet attack Japan 1t is often said in this cou-
try that the Russian base of Vladvostok is only $50
miles from Tokyo. It's just true that Tokyo is
only $50 miles from Vladvostok
This raises the point: whether the United Ma
lions want Russia to establish second front against
Japan right now.
Russia undoubtedly would be forced to withdraw
divisions from her battle with Germany to meet
japanese INVASION Hitler might be able to resume
his march on Moscow, knock Russia out of the war,
and then turn his full strength against Britain.
Russia's value to us might be weakened by two
front war, just value to Britain was weakened
by Japan's attack on us.
While we now have troops in the British Isles. it
seems certain that have been forced to divert to
the Far East supplies and forces that otherwise might
have gone to the Middle East
On the other hand Russia must know that soon
later Japan will strike at Vadivostok situated
at the geographical center of the japanese Empire
The question is of timing The strategy is
of smashing Hitler first if possible then turning
full United Nations power against Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
GERMANY WEAKENING?

recent dispatch quoting French news agency
to Britain within the last six weeks doesn't impress
us On the contrary it wouldn't surprise us in the
least to the Nazis launch another big offensive
in the near future.
We seem to remember way back in 1910 when a
good many persons in the United States, especially
iSoationiSts were saying that we had nothing to
fear from Japan because the Japs all out
from fighting the Chinese. The Japs haven't APP
peared to be very exhausted so far.
At the same time, have conclusive evidence
to prove that Hitlers losses in the Russian campaign
have been great that he is ready to for peace
We print the casualty figures receive from the
Russian front because they come as official an
nouncements AT the Tune, if all of the Ger
mans who have been listed killed in the war SC
far totalled, have idea that the final fig
would account for the population of two Ger
manys.
There were rumors several weeks ago to the eff
feet that Italy attempting to a separate
peace They seem to have been just rumors
There is no question but that the huge and con-
tinuous bombing raids Germany and German oc-
cupied by the British have taken a terrific toll
on the Naz machine We also believe that the
picture in Russia is anything but bright for Hter's
legions But hardly think that Germany is ready
to sue for peace just now has made any peace
proposals in the last six weeks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
Friends With Alien Names
New York Times

tNcW YORK IlmeS)
Among the unhappiest individuals in the world
today are the American citizens legal residents
most of them living in California who have Japanese
faces and loyal American hearts There such
people. They cannot help their ancestry, any more
than the rest of us can. There is much in it of
which they can be proud. Just now they must be
ashamed of what their blood relations the other
side of the Pacific have done and of the activities
of japanese spites this side of the water Their
neghbors can hardly help suspecting them The Fed
era Government must keep close watch on the in
nocent in order to catch those who may be guilty
reassuring word about this situation comes from
Lieut. Gen. John L. Dewitt Fourth Army COM
mander, who stated that military necessity" not
public camor," would guide any excavations from
coastal areas Military necessity is often real
hard master but with Congress and the courts keep
ing sharp against possible excesses it is the best
guide can have at this time.
Our felow-citizens of German and Italian origin
are in less precarious position than the Japanese
We accept with confidence, representing their
majority sentiment, the pledges of loyalty which
were made on behalf of sixty German American or
CARNATIONS at Webster Hall. We not making war
against any race nation but against vicious cen
spiracy All sincere enemies of that conspiracy are
our friends. And democracy needs all the friends it
rally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02

flee; Clint Golden, brainy head Of
the CLIO Steel Workers; or Walter
Reuther, dynamic young vice presi-
dent of the Auto Workers.
Instead. the politics playing lab
or moguls got together on Lund, q
lawyer, with very limited indus
trial experience and no knowledge
at all of the war production pro.
gram.
Around the White House, it is nc
secret that the President is get.
ting awfully fed up with this kline
of labor craftsmanship.
Note; When John l.. Lewis heard
that Murray and william Greer
had proposed Lund, he rumbled
In six months they'll wish they
had Hillman back"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
PETTY POLITICS

Behind the scenes, there was
more TO this incident than a man
euver to avert an unwelcome dis
cussion
Actually it was the climax of a
growing resentment in White House
quarters at the shortsighted atti-
tude of the labor chiefs toward the
grave initiation situation and their
persistent practice OF playing pet
ty politics on important appoint
ments affecting their own inter
ests.
A graphic illustration was their
recommendation of Wendell Lund,
little-known executive director of
the Michigan State Unemployment
Compensation Commission, for APP
pointment as head of the reorgan-
lied Labor Production Division of
the War Production Board.
For months, the AFL and CLIO
have been loundly demanding more
labor participation" in the war
machinery. The Labor Production
Division is OF the utmost Importance
TO labor But when it came to pro-
posing a chief OF this key labor
agency, the laborites did not Of
fer the name of labor man.
Because of personal jealousies and
petty personal politics, they passed
ever such outstanding production
experts as Robert Watt, AFL head
CT the International Labor Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02

Senator Homer Bone, committee
chairman, somewhat agitated.
1T is about time to Begin" COM
planned Bone, but quorum ot
the committee isn't present. 1 won
der what has happened to Sena-
tor LaFollette. He's usually one OF
the first here
The reporter held whispered
consultation with Bone, after which
the senator called the hearing to
order.
We will proceed without quor-
um,' announced Bone, with a mis-
chievous twinkle in his eye. But
want it to 60 in the record that
this hearing has been held up by
Senator LaFollettes waistline.1
Copyright. 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)