davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
HOUSES uNEuRhllsHsn.

ea sks rSf fno,,, has n: ssSTs s.
ehens ~ ~. T. iai Sss s4S ~ w. nG GcaShs als
Tsos RHODE g. AVE. COLLEGE PARK
Md.-7.room house. 2 inclosed pofches
sun room, double gArage.
CORNER. Mr.. BLADENsBURG.R RD. NE
porch, sleepins porch, venetian blinds
p.rte ese. .dss ONLY osf5 s 'a5Ts9 AT sas
FROM owNER-1O-RoOM HOUSE oAs
basement: oor. vins. sfrs seception axs hn din
ing room. buffers pantry, large kitchen
IND floor. four bedrooms, bath; ard floor
present screens and shades furnished; rent
18TH iafsssd ssfss M s4 "a e1 SoSmSn 1es
Rsgs I1 OTIS s PLAcE .clIs NV; soPEN ] TIL a.
i4th cars. shopping. Gentle 'Dd adults ="
LANl1AM, MD;-BEAUTIFUL GROOM
9ouse. AMI, electric stove refriserAtor
rsnhsof nsseh sos oil Of hess s.n, Drive 70
Aouser I'd. Can hyattsyille osas. sHsN' '''
H.. IL BRYANT 1nr ST; NV. :. sEMI-DFr
Sarx Ssssns @es5t, co stcn.l tasnshea ssso $50
Chase. D. G.. slectrie refrissrstor: @ tor mad srs
Diver n cHRs @ Miilss sds ddsf'fs NA. ssds ssas
OPPORTUNITY - DETACHED HoU 6 {,
spss and liyns aSart%srs % csll peaSo:s aGs ssst ~.
5209 ILLINOIS AVE. NV ROOMS
and nath. partly furn.; large porch and
e.nAthsr eeEAh NAyAL ,ayns, HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL
=. ;s nsss 81; Sifh aeis.s
nlshed Box es-R. Star. Star " '"'''' AUX
For RENT-TEN ROOMS, ONE BATH;
and ontbuildings in NV. Nd. Is miles
HoTr co., sas Hsnhy H. os SF
pETWoRTH-e rms. BATH, PoRcHEs;
sas s resrig., coal fnrn- -: garage; Rentiles:
rels.; S65. Box 151.E, Star.
no Pc 10Y W WANT TO RENT AN ATTRAC-
shed roo%' cheyy 0eans chsse sna Md mn
block blocks from the circle; for Sl002 viii
enSfh eXShhsnfe t .s same for s-bedroom apt. Just
Rock Greek. Wisconsin, e5sa. s;s 0''0ss over
l34 LYNHAvEN DR., ALEXANDRIA, VA
; rooms end bath, screened porch. air
CONDITIONED oil heat. Open. IA. s4o5.
ao.ErA aa4s.s MD rspsss, EooMs BATHS
sssss sssnees e.: s6ssss5hssra' 'ot 444 numerous large
FOR RENT BY OWNER, LOVELY 3-YR.
old Colonial brick house in West Haven,
Nd, $500 Wriley rd OF mi. from District
nne fi At Massachusetts, ave. NV: beauti-
community, lear school: 5 bedrooms, 3
baths living rm. 13x21, dining rm.. ga
sib6 Open for irspeetion n ssturday nass Df.ee as
pm; sunday noon to q pm. For particu-
lars phone Dupont 4s1b a.
,oooo n.rs SILVER sPRiNqs,
SEM finished rms, on End floor; conv
70 bus. scnools, stores, To reach Out
Glen I'd, left to Dallas ave, right to house
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Allied Planes Take Heavy Toll of Enemy Ves-
 seIs in Move MARINES KILL 70
 ON GUADAL(ANAL Ground Fighting on New Guinea Stacking,
 Is Report

ALLIED HEADQU UARTE R s, AUSTRALIA, Nov. 27-The Japa- nese defenders of the Buna beach, head in northwest New Guinea have received endorsements de- spite naval losses suffered in the undertaking, the High Command announces, and are holding against attacking Americans and Austra- Hans.
 "The insignia and markings on the enemy dead" dispatch says, indicate that the Japs sent in special landing troops in new uni forms and in excellent physical condition in recent landings of strong endorsements"
 Ground Fighting Slow
 Meanwhile, fighting on the ground in the Buna and Req areas slack ened it's frenzied jungle pace but continued intensely in the air.
 The Japs' Lac airdrome was struck with 1,000-pound bombs and Allied planes doWned six Jap fighters over Buna, losing three of their own planes.
 On Guadalcanal, Marine patrol killed TO Japs and captured five machine guns in raid on an en- emy encampment southwest of the Americana held Henderson Field.
 Earlier. communiques from Gen. Douglas MacArthtir's headquarters told of heavy and medium bombers under M cArthur S command smashing a Jap attempt to land endorsements at Buna. Today's report, however, says that some Jap endorsements got through.
 Jap. Ship Losses
 The Allied planes sank two enemy destroyers in the attack, probably sank two more, all heavily loaded with troops. A Jap cruiser and an other destroyer also in the action retreated hastily from the northern New Guinea shore under heavy aerial barrage by Allied planes.
 There were no figures in today's communiques concerning the num- Der of the newly y-landed Jap rein forcements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
WILLkIE IN
 SPEECH FOR
 CANADIANS
American Urges Common Agreement on Post War
 Goals Before War Ends

TORONTO, Canada, Nov. 27. = The people of the United Nations are warned, Wendell L. Willkie de- clared last night, that their war will be lost regardless of the mili- tary result unless there is com mon understanding of what they fight for, what they hope for - after the war is over"
 This struggle is either grand coalition of peoples fighting com- mon war of liberation, or it is nothing" Willkie said, speaking at rally for Canadian aid to Rus sia.
 The crowd quickly dispelled any doubt about it's attitude toward Willkie when the Canadians cheered him wildly and loudly sev- eral minutes before he started his speech and interrupted him fre- quently with applause They gave him another ovation when he fin ished.
 Offering no specific program, himself, Willkie declared I'm de- liberately trying to provoke dis cussion' between the peoples of the world, and added that he lived in constant dread" that the war will end before these peoples are agreed as to the war objectives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
KING, QUEEN GIvESpREAD,
 ARMY, NAVY
Officers Entertained in Pal. ace = Unique Services,
 Westminster Abbey

LONDON, Nov. 27.-British King George and Queen Elizabeth yes- terday entertained 200 officers of the United States Army and Navy at the first Thanksgiving Day party ever given in Buckingham Palace.
 The khaki of the United States Army, one thousand strong, filled the ancient Westminster Abbey to overflowing yesterday at a solemn Thanksgiving Day service.
 The gray old walls looked down on a congregation unique in event. ful history. It was the first time in 900 years the cathedral of the Church of England has been turned over to outsiders.
 Seated in one section were Am erican soldiers representing all of the 48 States of the United States.
 In another section were scores of American Red Cross workers and Army nurses.
 The Stars and Stripes were borne slowly through the cathedral aisles and placed on the high altar to open the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
ALASKA 0pA
 OFFICIALS
 EXPENSE
Dimond Reports Salaries, Alone, Go Over S125,-
 900 Per Year

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.--Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has been informed by the Office of Price Administration that it is cost ing more than $100,O00 annually for the salaries to administer the OPA to the 8O,OOO persons in AL aska.
 Dimond said that he received this information from Rupert En- erson, head of the OPA for Terri tories and Possessions who sent him list of the salaries.
 The Alaska Delegate said further that each salary is subject to a 25 percent cost of living allowance, which would make the total cost of administering the OPA's laws and regulations in Alaska more than $125,000 a year.
 The list of salaries is headed by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, director, who receives $5,6O0, and Milford Eiteman, chief price executive, who receives the same pay. The 25 per- cent allowance would be added to these figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
THIRTY ARRIVE
 AND EIGHTEEN
 LEAVE THURSDAY

Arrivals here from Seward yes terday were George Anderson, George Erwine, Albert PaSquan, Carl H. Keil, John T. Foster, Mrs. Ward Kelly, H. L. Case, Samuel Swerz, John Dawson, Mrs. Nettie zook, Ward Kelly, J. D. Pettigrew, A. w. Westerberg, Gunnar Bags lund, O. B. VanSickle, Russell liar nish, Thomas Lambert, Thomas Hambrie, Barney Dampley, James Jackson. Robert Hawkins, Thomas Brudzik and Rex Hansen.
 Arriving from Valdez were Lu- cius Nunamaker, Charles Boyer, Edward Isaacsen. Mark Fuller; from Cordova. Mae Abdil, o. E. Abdill and K J. MacCormac.
 Taking passage from Juneau were, for Ketchikan, Lieut.. Bert Green. Harry Williams and Maj H. T. Gentle; for Seattle, James Doyle, F. E. Doyle, Mrs. Hulda M Nikula, Prank M Doplan, Mrs Belva V. Bayless, Mary I. Bayless M R. McRoberts, Lois S. Mo Roberts. c. B. Michael, Dorothy Mi chael. w. s. Sullivan, Lane Pitts Herbert Norling, D. Joelson ane H. N. Gotthadt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
PRESIDENT MAY REVISE
 CAB l N E !
Would Make ICkes Labor Secretary, MeNutf
 Interior Head

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-A plan to solve the manpower situation is being advanced, competent source said. in a way which will involve changes in the Presidents Cabinet, and it is predicted by this source that the plan will go through.
 Under the scheme, the functions of the War Manpower Commission would be transferred to the De- partment of Labor, and Harold L. Ickes would become Secretary of Labor instead of the Interior De- partment.
 Paul V. McNutt, now manpower chief and Federal Security Admin istrator, would succeed Ickes as Sec retary of the Interior.
 Frances Perkins, now Secretary of Labor, would head the Federal Security Department if the plan is adopted
 When Presi en tial Secretary Stephen Early was asked about the Cabinet shift reports, he replied: "The President told me yesterday that the whole thing is under study, but he has reached no decision"
 Asked when a decision might be forthcoming. Early said that he didn't know.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
 Great Offensive Rolls Out from Stalingrdd-0 -0iher
 Fronts Are Active 25o,000 GERMANS
 CALLED CASUALTIES Berlin Radio Reports Red 0ffense Starring al Mos- COW, Rzhev Torpets
(By Associated Press)

Danger deepens hourly for Hit lers battered spearhead in Stalin- grad, the latest battle dispatches indicate, as fresh strength is poured by the aggressive Red Army gar rison over the newly won Ian d route.
 Fast wheeling field columns cut across the besiegers' lifelines to the west.
 Confused war movement Swirled across the broad steppes west of Stalingrad until it is impossible to define the battle lines clearly.
 Overnight dispatches, however, said that in some places, the Red offensive had gained such momen- tum that the fleeing Germans have been frustrated in their efforts to burn Warplanes on the fields and have been overwhelmed too swiftly to permit takeoffs.
 Casualties Great
 German hospital trains, jammed with the maimed and dying, are rolling back from the bloody slaughter pens before Stalingrad.
 It has been estimated that Ger man losses have mounted to nearly 250,0O0 killed, wounded, or cap- tured.
 The roads from Stalingrad that are still held by the Germans are clogged with Nazis fleeing in dis order to avoid entrapment
 On Other Fronts
 The Berlin radio has also re- ported a heavy offensive action west of Moscow and Soviet troops are said to be attacking German held sectors at Rzhev and Torpets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Solemn Thanksgiving
 Day Ceremony Is Held
 ByFDR in White House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Presi- dent Roosevelt and more than 200 leaders of the armed and civilian services led the nation yesterday in special Thanksgiving ceremony in the White House
 Joining in prayer for peace that will unite the world in "firmer fellowship" and good will for all mankind, the solemn ceremony was held in the historic East Room, the first of it's kind, in the Executive Mansion.
 Surrounded by members of the Cabinet, Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressional and other civ- ilian and military chiefs and their families, the President opened the services, reading from an improvised rostrum, his Thanksgiving Day pro- clamation, giving thanks to the greatest harvest in the nations history and urging all to turn again to the work that confronts us" at this time of national emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
5TIM50N IN REVIEW OF
 WAR FRONTS

WASHINGTON, Nov 27. Re- viewing the Allied offensives on the fronts around the world, Sec retary of War Henry Stinson said today that the Russian counter attack against the German siege forces is particularly remarkable. !"
 He said there is every indication that the Germans have suffered a major reverse in North Africa.
 British, French and American forces in Tunisia, he said, are gath ering strength for a final smash at the strongly held Axis positions, while Marshal Erwin Rommeps fleeing Africa Corps is expected to make a determined stand at Fl Agheila.
 Australian and American troops have cornered" considerable number of Japs on the northern coast of New Guinea, the War Secretary said. He claimed the feat of MacArthur's troops in fighting their way through the dense jungle is "one of the outstanding opera tions of the war"
 Winter weather has interferred to a large degree with operations in the Aleutians, he said, but the American fliers are taking advan- tage of every good day to make the Japs at Kiska as uncomfortable as possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DARE DEVIL RAID MADE,
 PLIERS
Nine Heavy BombersM Make Long Flight, Attack Jap
 Refineries, Bangkok

NEW DELHI, Nov. 27.-"Crews of nine American heavy bombers ob- served the advent of Thanksgiving Day by making large scale attack on the Japanese controlled oil re- fineries at Bangkok" the Allied com- munique says.
 All planes with fliers returned uninjured after the long flight to the capital city of Japanese held and occupied Thailand.
 The flight means that the bomb- CTS crossed either the Bay of Bengal or the enemy-held bases in India's back.
 The refineries are believed to have been heavily damaged. They are the only ones of the kind in Thailand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Last of Unoeeupied Free France Falls by Order
 of Axis Dictator MANY WARSHIpS ARE
 REPORTED SCUTTLED
French Admiral Issues Sink Them Command
 -Move Sudden One
(By Associated Press)

Germany has occupied the French seaport of Toulon, in former un- occupied or Free France" in vio- lation of another Hitler promise. overcoming the resistance of the Vichy forces, and taking over part of the French fleet in the Medi- terranean Sea harbor. So suddenly was the move made that the crews of the French Fleet had only time to scuttle few of the battle craft, early advices state
 The sudden stroke erased the last vestiges of Frances liberties, plotting out the only remaining spot of unoccupied French home land and turning the whole coun- try over to Nazi military rule.
 Joint Order
 The German communique frank ly admitted the step and said it was jointly ordered by Hitler himself and Italian Premier Beni- to Mlssolini in fear of the grow ing might of the Allies in North Africa.
 The refusal of the French armed forces to submit to the Axis will was revealed i'll an official letter to Marshal Petain which informed him that Field Marshal von Rund- stedt will be in charge of all measures deemed necessary to make all decisions regarding the French territory"
 French Demobilized
 All French naval and military forces are demobilized by Hitler's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
United Nations Lance Spearhead Between
 Bizerfe, Capital City GARRY ON GREAT
 BOMBING CAMPAIGN Heavy Unified States Aerial Assaults Reported Over
 North Africa
(By Associated Press)

An Allied spearhead is reported to have lanced to point Is miles from Tunis, having clashed with Axis forces at Mateur, junction 25 miles south of Bizerte in an effort to drive a wedge between the fortified capital and naval base of Tunisia.
 Both these developments were announced in a Berlin radio broad cast.
 The position of the task force striking at Tunis is not stated, but an Allied communique earlier announced that British First Army troops are striking northeastward and have captured Mejez el Bab, 30 miles southwest of Tunis "over stiff resistance and are advancing successfully"
 Mateur lies athwart a railway line and one of two highways be- tween Tunis and Bizerte where Hit ACA AAoo NOi4NCilli obEo OAiC dJOl IVY of German and Italian troops in Tunisia
 Bomb TripOli
 Today's communique from Cairo reports that United States heavy bombers ranging ahead of the British Eighth Army, made a
 
 main Axis base in Africa, and also raided Houes, 100 miles east.
 The big four -motored bombers flew despite bad weather to plunge bombs into the shipping of the Tripoli harbor and Spanish mole
 The announcement said tn a t
 (COnti0lpd OO pQOp T'WO1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
ACCOUNT OF HOW FRENCH
 SUNK SHIPS
TouIon Harbor Graveyard for Once Proud Fleet
 Says Viehy

LONDON, Nov. 27. = The great naval harbor of Toulon, where, ac- cording to Vichy reports the French fleet was scuttled, today is a scene of utter desolation with all of the magnificent ships of the French Navy lying on their sides and dense clouds of smoke rising from them" Vichy account stated
 The Vichy broadcast, recorded by Reuters, further describing the &C., ton, says the maritime prefecture. the post office and towr hall fell quickly into the hands of German troops who swarmed in through the windows from ladders placed against the walls.
 Dash to Docks
 "A column of German tanks and armored cars" the report continues, entered the arsenal by the Cas- tigneau Gate and dashed full speed to the Milhaud docks, where the battleship Strasbourg was moored
 Another German motorized col umn brought soldiers armed with tommy guns to the Vauban Basin where the battleship Dunkerque was undergoing repairs, in front of which the cruisers Foch, Algerie. Duquesne and Jean de Vienne were together with a number of light cruisers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
MEN
 OF CORONA
 FEARED DEAD
Roberts Lumber Company Group Unreporfed
 Since Nov. B

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov 27-- Grave concern is felt here regarding the fate of eight men aboard a fishing boat which left Cordova on November 13 and has been unre- ported since.
 The missing men were bound Tor the Roberts Lumber Company camp on Fidalgo Bay, 50 miles from here.
 They are George Roberts, the mill owner Arthur G. Clark, the boat owner; Skipper Frenchy Gordon and Jack Koski, Tommy Moore, Harry Wilson, Martin Munsen and Oscar Hill, new workers for the camp.
 Theories advanced by local and experienced boatmen range all the way from serious catastrophe to the possibility that the men have put in at an out of the way cove to avoid storm or to repair a break down.
 The first definite knowledge that the men were missing was revealed here Tuesday with the arrival oi Mrs. Roberts from the camp saying that the men were long overdue
 The Coast Guard used two boats all day Wednesday searching the probable route of the missing boat and also the coves and inlets along the shoreline, but have nothing to report as yet.
 The route of the missing boat would lead around Knowles Head, where storms stir up treacherous waters.
 The search is continuing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
GASOLINE RATI0NING
 DECEMBER 1
President Direets Cut 10 Start Despite 0bjee-
 lions of Oil Stdtes

WASHINGTON, Nov 27-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt today directed that nationwide gasoline rationing start on December as scheduled, saying that the nations rubber needs are growing more crit ical and victory must not be de- layed" through any failure.
 In support, the Army and Navy sent identical letters to rubber and price administrators, thus rejecting Congressional pleas from oil produc- ing and western states for delay.
 Congressman L. H. Boren, of Ok lahoma, Democrat, called the Presi- dents order "a dangerous error"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
SMALL SCALE ENGAGEMENTS IN MOROCCO

LONDON, Nov. 27 Amid the first showers of the rainy season in Morocco. ground engagements are being fought on small scale, the radio reports here.
 French forces under General Giraud are advancing rapidly east ward in cooperation with the Brit ish and American program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
NAzI5 CLAIM RULE OF AIR
 IN TUNI5IA

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The German radio declares that the German Air Force has gained air superior ity lover Tunisia with lightning speed" but the report offered no statistics to support the state ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
INDIAN OFFICE TEACHERS
 HERE ON WAY NORTH

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan, oi Longmont, Colorado, arrived here by steamer last night on their way to White Mt, near Nome, where they will be teachers for the Alas ka Office of Indian Affairs. They plan to leave here as soon as trans portation is available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
CITY SNOW FLOW BUSY

The heavy fall of snow Wednes- day night and early yesterday morning cut into the Thanksgiving day observance of the city em- ployees. The snow blow was out for several hours and shovel crews were busy on the street steps around the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Silver Shirt Leader Now
 Under Arrest

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The Department of Justice announced this afternoon the arrest of William Dudley Pelly, Silver Shirt leader, and four others, on charges of conspiring to harbor Howard Vic- tor Broenstrup during the four months the latter was fugitive from a charge of seditious con- spiracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
HOLLIS EVANS RETURNS
 TO SITKA THIS MORNING

Hollis Evans returned to Sitka by steamer, leaving here early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

Eighteen per cent of the cacoa produced in the world comes from Brazil,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. - Closing price of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3as, American Can 72h, Bethlehem Steel 54b. Common wealth and Southern 9/30, Curtiss Wright 6H, International Harves- ter 53h, Kennecott 27A, New York Central 11A, Northern Pacific ', United States Steel 47A, Pound $4.O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

U. s. Marshal William Mahoney has left for Sitkat to bring seven prisoners here where they will serve sentences in the Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

Tine following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials .114.86, rails 27l6, utilities 14.O1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

Continued on Page 1wo)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

nous verdict of thousands who
have had any business in the King
County Clerks office.
Not only among the Superior
Court Judges, and the Seattle at
torneys, but also the thousands
who have had any contact, are
they willing to endorse the eff
cheney of the office in which Mr..
Riddell has been Chief Deputy
Clerk.
Business this year increased.
Revenue has increased. Extra war
time responsibilities have been
handled by the office without any
material increase in the budget.
Regardless of party alignment a
great deal of support and endorse
ment has been given Mr.. Riddell
in his campaign for the office.
1.-THE entire campaign is based
on past records of the Clerks Of
fee, said Riddell. II am sure
that when the votes are counted
the people will vote for a record
of efficiency and economy in pug
lie office and vote for Norman r.
Riddell. as the next County Clerk
in the oNvember elections"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
Voting Imperative
Duty Of Citizen

The greatest of all these safe
guards are the elections, the
ballot and the two-party system,
Elections and the ballot are not
enough in themselves to pre-
serve liberty. Dictatorships are
founded on one-party govern
ment. They even occasionally
allow the hollow fraud of cleo
ton for one party.
Never was it more necessary
to keep alive our safeguards
than today, for never before
, was 1t necessary to yield so
much of liberty. And we owe it
to our boys who are fighting
this war that they find these
foundations of freedom intact
when they return.
Therefore. every citizen, ire
spective of how he votes, should
go to the polls the Sd day of
November. 1t will be notice to
the totalitarian world that the
spirit of democracy still lives
within us.