davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29
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in meinen Gun %beripoben:
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benz itrieb er Nobe1en, 3omane, pbiloiOpbiide 8iidlein
ano mebrere feline @eoihtbanoe. Siefe ~geligioiitdt ourh-
tingt feline @eerfe.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

Gmpfebleu Sic bas pSumrnal" il
Siren @efammtenfreiien!
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

-@enn Sic SIR Saus, MObel
ODER @utomobil beriidern moaen
telepbonieren sic bite an Serrn $.
g. @infler, National 1889.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Carl N. Talbeck has made appIi- cation for a homesite under the Act of Ma 26. 1884 l4s Stat. S09) Anchorage Serial No. 096S4, for tract of land described as Tract "Z5 of the Wrangell Group Of Homesites situated on Zimoyia Strait near Wrangell. Alaska, Plat of |. s. Survey No. 2521 contain ing 47S acres, and it is now in the files Of the United States Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any Of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta tues.
 Florence L. Kolb
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
sTNGER SEWING MAaHIErs

1A@a o4 44AI S4z ss 44zA A z4-Az --AAsa-#
 Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Maytag Washing Machines. Iranite Iroass. Maytag 110-volt AC LigH. Plant J. F. Anderson. Box luI. Juneau. Alaska. Distributor. &S=tt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
 SET UP IN BRITAIN

IONDON-seyeral United States special service companies. trained in conducting reereational activities such as athletic events. shows ana movies have arrived in Britain and will begin operations here soon. |. s. Army headquarters here an nounced today The companies are equipped with motion picture pro- jectors. screens. radios. phono- graphs. athletic equipment and pub lie address systems
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
DATE SET FOR LAST XMAS
 MAIL FOR MEN OVERSEAS

SEATTLE date Of Novem- Der l has been set as the deadline for mailing Christmas parcels over seas and to stations in the North. Il was announced this week by the Thirteenth Naval District.
 Also announced were restric- tions on overseas parcel post They must not exceed eleven pounds in weight. eighteen inches in length. and forty-two inches combined length and girth. However. the public is being urged to. voluntarily observe the following limitations
 Volume not to exceed that of an ordinary shoe box or weight not to exceed six pounds. If this size Of package is voluntarily adhered to. the Navy points out, it will great ly increase the chances Of all men at sea receiving their Christmas packages.
 The package should be sturdy in order to withstand handling and piling. The articles themselves should be easily portable and useful. h any climate Food should not be sent under any circumstances, all. though such items as yitamin pills. are acceptable Clothing should not be sent unless it has been spec. ifically requested.
 The address must be complete in all respects and return address giv- en. The same regulations in regard To addresses apply to parcel post as letters. People residing in the Western states should address their packages in care Of Postmaster, San Francisco. unless they are certain that the man is stationed in Alas ka. If the latter is the case, he may
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
Acting Register First publication Sept. I, 1942 Last publication Oct. 58, I942

AAAAHE EkE1a@lGH First publication Sept 4, 1942 Last publication Oct. S8 I942
  IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 DIVISION NUMBER ONE. AT
 kETCHIKAN.
 No 23A7IIA SUMMONS FOR PUB
 LEGATION.
 MABEL MURPHY WOODS. Plain
 tiff ys ARTHUR WILLIAM
 WOODS. Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA. To the above-named defendant. GREET INGs.
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Mum Der One. at Ketehikau. within thirty days after the last publica- tion of this summons. namely. within thirty days after the 2nd day Of October 1912, in case this summons is published. or within forty days after the date of it's ser vice upon you in case this sum mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint Of the aboye-named plaintiff aa file in the said court in the above-entitled action
 The said plaintiff in said action demands decree of divorce.
 And in the event you fail so 10. appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

be addressed at his station. II he is on a ship in the North. he may be addressed in care of Fleet Post OuIce. Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

court for the relief demanded in hei complaint and as heraiuaboye stat. ed
 Witness thereon George F. Alex. ander Judge Of said court and the seal of said court heFeinto affixed. on fbis 2nd day or September. I9H2.
 Robert D. CoughHn. Clerk
 By Harold r. Daa.=
 Deputy Frederick Paul. Attorney for Plain eff.
 Publish Sept n. IS %. Oct. ?. 1922
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION. ORDER AND CITATION TO SHOW CAUSE GUARDIANS APPLIGA- TON TO SELL REAL ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF TIE GUARD IANSHIP OF NORA CASE. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

More than $120,0o0 has been paid by the non-profit White Cross, the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care, for the disqualification of Scovill employees and members Of their families during the last few years.
 Since the first Hospital Plan group was formed there in June, 1888, more than 2,600 Scovill em- ployes or family members have benefited from their membership.
 During the last two months, one Scovill employe was admitted to a hospital each day, on the average, az c White Cross patient. In the same period, two family members of enrolled employees were admit ted to e hospital on every day. making a t otal of l95 persons cared for by the Plan from this factory group in only two months.
 Hundreds of letters have been re- ceived by the White Cross from Scovill people since the plan group started to function. :.
 The White Cross provides each Of the 2o6,000 Connecticut members with three weeks of hospital care each year-three weeks for eacn member of the family enrolled. Elm ployed persons can enroll tneir wiie or husband, and all unmarried chil- dren under 19 years of age.
 During that three weeks, care IS rendered in a semi-private room, regardless of the actual cost of the room, in any of the 2 Member Hospitals in Connecticut. This list includes the Waterbury hospital and st. Mary's hospital, all three Hart ford hospitals, and hospitals m New Britain, Bristol, Merden. Torring-. ton and nine other Connecticut cities.
 Tn addition to the room, meals and general nursing service, the White Cross provides the following services to the subscriber regardless of cost: Full use of the operating room, all medicines and surgical dressings, routine laboratory seTv- ice. ambulance service within three miles of the hospital, basal metaD- olism tests, oxygen and serums complete, and-after one year-de- livery room service and ordinary nursery care of newborn baby. All services except maternity are avail able the day membership goes in- to effect. Maternity cases are cov- cred after 12 months of continuous membership.
 Enrolled dependents receive exact- ly the same services as subscribers do. except that they pay q per day to the hospital when care Is ac- tually rendered, as they pay con siderably less in monthly dues. All maternity care is rendered on pay ment of q per day. An employed man or woman, not past his 66th birthday, may join the White Cross for 75 cents a month; the wife or husband of an employed subscribed may be enrolled for 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

squeeze Axis y the desert front Italy, heNazheld Balkans Meanwhile American units their occupation of French Africa
 include Dakar and the south of the Sahara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
2.6OO At Scovill's
 Join Hospital Plan
Care Given 195 in Last Two Months By White Cross;
 Enrolment for Employees Inexpensive

cents 6 month; and unmarried chill dren under 19 years of age may be enrolled for only 25 cents month for all the children, however many there may be.
 Among the 37 Scovill employees who benefited from their member ship during October are George R, Aitchison, Dorothy Richards, Mar garet M. Ryan, Roger Frink, Joseph o'Neill, Joseph Ayotte, George Olm- stead, Vera Belevetz, John Blk, Fred Davino, Elvera Manthey, How ard Kraft, Francis Carroll, Ann IT, land, Frank Dadson, Frances Armo- navich. Marie Boulanger, James Grove, Joseph Poitras, Chauncey P. Goss, Adeline Insogna, Joseph Clear and Rachel Morrone. A total of lo6 Scovill people, including. em- ployes and dependents, received care last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
PHONE OFFICES
 CONSERVE FUEL
Waterbury Quarters COn- verting to Coal; Ditto for
 TOrringtOn, Bristol

Conversion from oil to coal heat- ing plants in 21 Connecticut tele- phone buildings will save an es- timated 762,000 gallons of fuel oil this winter. the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company reports.
 In keeping with the nationwide campaign to conserve petroleum supplies for war needs, the program is expected to reduce the Company's consumption of oil heating from 987, 900 gallons last year to about one-fifth of that figure this year. 225, ,000 gallons. Much of this will be needed for unattended offices hous- ing automatic equipment, and others built in recent years and designed specifically for oil heat.
 Of the 85 locations heated by the Company last year, oil was used in 63 and coal in g. This winter will find coal used in 43 locations and oil in 42. Of those still burning oil, more than half are not convertable because they were originally design ed for oil heat only. Cost of the program. including building tenn pcrary coal bunkerS at storage points, is estimated at $55,000.
 Automatic stokers will be used in ten of the larger buildings, and hand firing in the other eleven. The coal to be used is nut sized, double screened, high volatile bi- luminous coal, which, with the underfeed type of stoker, will re- duce smoke and soot to a minimum. In hand-f1red furnaces, anthracite will be burned.
 Despite the amount of oil saved by the conversion, the step will not increase the amount of oil al- lotted to the Company's remaining oil-burning furnaces. Ration boards which set these quotas have been instructed to consider the needs of each building separately. rather that the overall requirements, in the case of larger companies with many buildings to be heated. The Company plans to exercise various conservation measures in those buildings where oil is still burned, for the specified quotas are considerably below the average con- sumption of last winter.
 The buildings in which heating plants are being converted to coal include the following:
 Hartford, downtown offices and Albany Avenue property; New Ha- Yen. Church Street headquarters building, Court Street central of flee. and Liberty Street buildings: Bridgeport central office: Stamford central office and garage; New Britain, new central office and gar- age; Middletown central office and garage: also central office buildings in Torrington, Waterbury, Wilh- mantle, New Milford, Putnam, New London, and Bristol, and garages in Norwalk and Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Race For Control Of
 Tunisia Is On Today
befatiO nOf North Africa Ended at A. M. Yesterday; | Odds Favor Allied Ground Forces

sition from the Allies who could travel by land.
 The advancing Americans reported no resistance. They raced toward the Germans at the highest speed permitted by the terrain.
 Of the 2,5O0,00O population in Tunisia, about 100000 are French. They are deeply patriotic and un- friendly to Italians. Admiral Jean Pierre Esteva, French governor of Tunisia, never has been identified as collaborationist
 Reports that the French fleet had steamed out of Toulon, slipping away from the Germans, could not be con- firmed here. But it was believed that the French sailors would scut- tie their ships rather than let the Nazis take them. It was proble- nautical whether Darlan could order the fleet about at will.
 Tn this connection, Eisenhower broadcast an appeal to the French fleet last night to "join the United Nations in the fight for freedom" by sailing for Gibraltar.
 The fact that the Germans had marched into Vichy France was re- garded in Allied headquarters as foregone conclusion, but not par ticularly bad one for the Allies, be- cause German lines vii lbe further stretched and the Nazis will have to contend with that much more resistance.
 The surrender of Casablanca, toughest objective on the North African coast, and Darlan's cease firing order came simultaneously, and it could not be determined whether the former was responsible for the latter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
BX 0. \. CUNNINGHAM UnlkNd RFeaa Staff C0rresn0nden

tUnltod Press Staff Correspondent) Allied Headquarters in French North Africa, November 12. - (Up) = British and American forces, with 8 peaceful and Allied French North Africa at their backs, raced to- ward Tslnisia today to crush Axis fOrces Adolf Hitler had rushed there IRy air.
 1 The liberation of North Africa was Ecomplete, Admiral Jean Francois Oarhn having ordered vichy forces lot T .. m. yesterday to lay down their arms, after 76 hours of resist Rnce. Now the Americans were embarked on the second phase of their mission: to purge Tunisia of Axis forces and drive on to take Tripoli, capital of Italian Libya, and meet the remnants of Marshal Erwin Rommel's Afrika Korps, which the British Eighth Army was Ehasing across the Libyan desert. Fast American armored columns, Supported by powerful forces of air- craft, probably were near the Tllni- sian border. Lieutenant General Dwight D. Eisenhower announced Igesterday that they had captured Bougie, on the coast, 190 miles from lEunisia.
 The first American objective in Tunisia apparently was Bizerte, Frances most important Mediter- lFanean port next to Toulon. Bi1 kerte is some 270 miles east of Bou- Bie. Sixty miles below it is Tunis, khe Tunisian capital.
 Axis forces, probably 800 or 600 altogether, were reported at Alunia airport outside Tunis and prob- ably at Sidi, airport for Bizerte. Considerable air ferrying by Junk ers 52s. huge troop transports, was Reported between Tunisia, Sicily and Sardinia. More were certain to Arrive within a few days.
 Observers here believed that Hitler had sent in air borne troops to take D bridgehead and planned to send
 r big froces by naval transport, guarded by swarms of dive bombers.
 But most of the factors were in Ehe Allies favor. They have power Eul forces of warships in the Medi- Eerranean, and many fighter and bomber planes.
 It was now Hitler who was con- Rronted with the problem of moving Eroops by sea against powerful oppo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices for this column must
 be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
THURSDAY, NOV. 12

THURSDAY, NOV. 12
 3:45 p. m. Sprague school; Jun for first aid; Mrs. Lawrence Far rell and Alice Fitzpatrick.
 TOO p. m. Junior Women's club; advanced first aid; Pauline White and Rosalie Mckee.
 7:30 D. m. Seth Thomas Recrea- ton hall: Standard first aid; Felix L. Matthews and staff. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 l2:30 p. m. Chase Metal Works; Standard first aid; Emil Albecker.
 700 p. m. Elks hall; Standard first aid; Mrs. Mary Norgren and staff.
 7:15 D. m. St. Thomas church; Junior first aid; Michael Hanlon and staff.
 7:30 p. m. Duggan school; Stand ard first aid; Charles A. Williams and staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
BACKACnE
 OFTEN SOS. FTlRED KIDNEYS

MaAR Buhorefs relieve nAggine backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
 The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the Food. They help most people pass about pints c day.
 Wkm disorder of kidney function per mits Roisonous matter to remain in your blood, tt may cause nagging backache, rheu- matte pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufii- ness under the eyes, headaches and dizzi- ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smara1ng and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kid- neys e bladder.
 DcWft waitl Ask your druggist for Doans Pms. ased successfully by millions for over 70 years. They give happy relief and will help the IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan'e piIls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Clean False Teeth
 This Quick, Easy Way
cek had nf Stains---Nn Rruahina

Get Kid Of Sfains-No BFUshin9
 Make your dull, diseolored false tsssA look like new Kleenite, amazing new denture cleaner, removes blaekest stains, tarnish, yellowness like magic. Just put false teeth or bridges in . glass of water. Add . little Kleenite. No messy brushing. No fuss or bother. Dentists recommend kleenite. Get Kleenite today. At all drug eisis. Money back if not delighted.
 At Dunphy, Waterbury Drug and all good drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
TOO MANY FALSE ALARMS

San Diego, Cal.-(UP)-Dim-outs are costing the fire department dearly because of the increased number of false alarms sent in dur ing such periods. Tn replying to one of these, one fire engine crashed, causing $3000 worth of damage to fire equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Oakland, Cal.-CUp) -- Pending the problematical return of Japan csc residents of the city who are now in assembly centers, the Jap anese Buddhist temple in this city is being used as a training center for radio mechanics in the Signal Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
V6ve4

T have seen the waves # light and darkness vashing over each
 ther for thousands of ears, but always the
 ,dividual stood in the
 fiddle like a rock. Do
 ou think you can sop the workings of our brains and hearts? Ve are not animals. Ve are men. Yor can. nos win"
 Assass An6rese.s, Nor- @gloR Sehoolmaster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

IFOreiRn Rates on AppIIcatiOnD
All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
10 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 20 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

However, those of urban up
bringing and inclination, such as
the business and professional
men and the American-born Sec
ond generation will probably
want TO return to the cities. To
what extent the government will
allow this return remains TO be
seen.
IT WILL most likely be a
Il greatly changed world to
which the Japanese do come
back. If il is a long war, the
various enterprises in which they
once flourished will perhaps be
in control of others. as is the
case now with the phases of the
public markets which the Nip
pons formerly dominated.
The farming and fishing and
other industries will also be
largely lost to them. Hirohito
has certainly done his people in
America a great disService with
this war.
The striking feature of the
evacuation is the orderly manner
in which it is being conducted by
the army. The tractability of the
Japs toward their removal as
sistS in the elimination of con-
fusion.
The old folks are somewhat
bewildered at the uprooting.
The second generation accepts
it philosophically. The little
kids take it as something of a
lark. The novelty of the Situa-
ton has worn off for local
Americans and there are few
curiosity seekers 10 watch the
daily departure of the JapS by
rail or in the vicinity of the as
sembly centers.
YOU who live in Detroit might
L get a good idea of the big
center at Santa Anita race track
here by taking look at the
fairgrounds and trying TO Wis
ualiZe the infield covered with a
town of small buildings and
teeming with the little brown
people.
A race track seems TO make
an ideal evacuation center, judy
ing from the fact that several
California courses are being used
for that purpose.
Santa Anita is an old familiar
scene to some of the evacuees.
They used TO 60 there 10 play
the races in pre-war times. JapS
like to gamble and there were
some high rollers in the local
colony in the days when they
had something TO roll with.
Copyright 1892. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service