davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

Sa1bieu.@ amens ta8.aartenpartie.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09

nnteritiisen Sic Sic in unier,er
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The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28
Russian Relief Races Snowfall

SEATTLE Sept. - Working against time - know ing an unknown ship may sail at an unknown hour - volunteers sorting, mending packing, cratng tens of thousands of garments for Russian refugees
 The nip in the air warning of the bitter Rus sian winter ahead Dispatches tell of the desperate need They don't talk much about it, these and men in the sewing and packing rooms at 1l3-117 Madi son St. They just Work-faSter and faster
 | believe this IS by far the greatest clothing drive the most tremendous response Seattle has seen Mrs. O. F. Lamson acting chairman of the Russian clothing drive said. Everyone has given.
 In corner of the warehouse Capt Martin Osis port captain for Soviet Union ships, checked the sturdy crates. No cardboard cartons he warned These go a long way"
 And cold way said whte-haired John Gronaas, as he slid another garment into the sewing machine He's retired Norwegian tailor, fearing the trade from his father following it in Stockholm and Oslo then to New York, and on to Seattle
 Cant fight-can sew" he muttered and the ma chine hummed.
 Every day, often nights he has worked, along with William J. Harrington and William Enbach men who thought their working days carpenters were done But they here making crates in the rear of the room where groups of women mended and sorted and packed the mountains of clothing.
 Those five boxes over here came from the Canadian Legion" Mrs Lamson said 'The Red Cross sent those watch caps and those stacks of childrens underwear Two tons of clothes, all clean and mended, came from the Ladies Relief Society The SeattleTacoma Ship building Corporation gave those strong crates Stm son Mill made us loo new boxes The cleaners and dv- and aundries have cleaned thousands of garments for us'
 The drive for clothing only Funds for Russian War Relief will be raised in the Seattle-King County War Chest campaign October 15-31. And most of the money raised then for Russian War Relief will provide medical and surgical supplies to put Russian soldiers back into the fighting line
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28

CT was on the staff of the Twenty : eighth Division. For this work he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. When the armistice was signed, he had attained the rank of lieutenant colonel and had acquired three bars on his Victory Medal, each bar de noting participation in an engagement.
 During his service Col. Denson has been graduat- ed from many special scohols, among them the Field Officers Course, h. fantry School, School of the Line, Command and General Staff School and the Army War College. He also has served in the army's general staff.
 While the amount of ton mage handled by the Port of Embarkation, and the number of troops which have passed through are naturally military secrets, 1t IS no secret that there has been a tremendous growth in all of the activ- ities under his command in the ten months which have followed Pearl Harbor.
 It is understood that Col. Denson was in Nome re- gently on a mission.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28
Worthy of Our Soldiers

The Army's chief of ordnance, Maj Gen. Levin H. Campbell, Jr has gone to some length answering crit icism of the guns and tanks being built for of Am erican and other United Nations soldiery.
 His recent discussion at Salisbury N. C. deserves em phasis because he was specific as, under cond tons, an Army spokesman could be asked to be.
 For that reason he convincing. And this is a time when want and need, to be convinced that "our weapons, ammunition and tanks worthy of our soldiers"
 Americas colossal war production effort, eXcelling as 1t does in quantity and quality the output of our en- emes is turning the finest tools placed in the hands of fighting men,, generazed General Campbell, and then he became specific.
 Our machine guns still firing when the enemy has to stop and change barrels Our tanks have heavier guns, heavier armament and greater speed Our tank guns out-range the best the enemy has, The Garand rifle speaks for itself wherever it is used
 These things are reassurng. But even more reassur ing is General Campbell's discussion of certain ment items about which ugly rumor had been disturb ing the public.
 It is not true said this expert faty that the German Mark " tank carries an 88-millimeter cannon. The gun is low velocity 75-millimeter weapon The high velocity cannon of equal caber in M-3 tanks be fired while the tank is in motion which the Nazi weapon cannot-and will blast big holes in Hun tank at distances at which enemy weapons cannot reach our tanks at all.
 The new German 88-millimeter anti-tank gun says General Campbell lis about secret as a water pis tol It as been known to us and our allies for at least 10 years The novel feature is the Nazi strategy of hid ing the weapon and trapping unwary British attackers We outmatch this gun with several of our field and anti tank guns We oo have double purpose weapons They heavier in fire power they posses higher gle velocity and carry greater explosive charges than the German 88-millimeter gum
 This is the sort of news which can properly be given to anxious public without aiding the enemy.
 After all, as General Campbell remarks, "guns are machines Nobody in the world makes better machines than are made in the United States You wouldn't be- 1eve Germany Japan could make better automobiles Don't believe they make better guns. They can't"
 Anchorage Times
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28
Col. DensOn
 Promoted To Brig. General

Stars will soon replace the eagles on the shoulders of Col. Hey P Denson, com mander of the Seattle Port of Embarkation.
 He was among a group of colonels nominated by President Roosevelt to be brigadier generals, and will get his new rank when the senate confirms the ap- pointment.
 Colonel Denson too k command of the Port of Embarkation, which in- cludes Fort LaWton, last January l, coming from Fort Bliss, Tex, where he had been in command after tours of duty on the Allan tie Coast.
 A native of North Caro- lima, Col. Denson was ap- pointed 10 the military ac- ademy in 1905 and was graduated in 1909. When the World War broke out he was a first lieutenant, but was soon promoted to captain.
 He went to France with the Third Division and lat-
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28
Governor Describes Unit As Fighting, Shooting Outfit;
 Special Experience Needed

JUNEAU, Sept. (F) - Alaska's Sourdoughs are being organized as lighting guerillas," equipped with World War I guns and uni forms, to defend their homeland.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening describ- ed the new organization as "a fighting, shooting" outfit that twill play the same part in AL aska that the Minute Men of '76 played in our War of Independ- ence."
 To become a member of "Gruening's Guerrilas," an Alas kan must know how to shoot" " be exempt from the draft, and should know the North country from living off the land on al least one prospecting or trapping trip alone.
 They constitute the new Alas ka Territorial Guard, a military organization authorized by con gress under the act creating the state national guards which have now been incorporated in the reg ular army.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28
Native Who Made Grade
 Returns to Alaska on Visit

Nutehuk to his Eskimo friends and relatives Simeon Oliver to New York concert audiences, 40-year-old son of the smoky visited in Juneau recently his way to his homeland in the uniform of the United Stat es Army
 He is the little Nutchuk, who 35 years ago was running around in his rompers at the old Jessie Lee Mission home at Unalaska and who attributes his as top-notch concert pianist to fooling around with the piano. at the old mission home boy.
 Although he wouldn't talk about the khaki rompers he is wearing, (Oliver is visiting Alaska on con- fdential mssion), the of ful-booded Eskimo mo- her and James Oliver, Norwegian of Chignik told story of success that few white have eoualled
 Reared at Unalaska
 His mother died two years after he was born and the youth was reared in the Jessie Lee Home since moved to Seward He received high school training in Unalaska and left there in 1921 anxious to expand his start musician After two years at North Central College in Illinois, he entered Chicago Musical College on scholarship and proved his worth
 From 1925 to 1883, his fame as a concert pianist took him tours of the United States for both stage and radio. He married to a descendent of Franz Llszt famous Hungarian composer and pianist and he and his wife toured together When she died in 1933 he gave up concert work and began featuring on his homeland.
 Backed by Junior Program of New York City, and Junior Town Hall of Boston, Oliver has appeared all the United States telling audiences of the folklore of the Aeutans and the Arctic coast and of the native music
 Study Native Music
 Since 1921 he has made six trips to Alaska, doing research for his work He has captured many of the native melodies in his own compositions and hopes day to them background for story of the Alaska natives.
 Lately he also has spread his talents into the literary field, and his first book Son of the Smoky Seas" was published last November in New York It was the Ju- nior Literary Guild selection for November The book has had large sales in recent months due the newed interest in the Aleutians.
 Oliver has two daughters now staying with their grandparents in Illinois Both concert panists His home is in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28
Specially Trained

Although technically they are n't guerillas, Ait. Gen. Jay Will Hams of Juneau says they will be trained to carry on guerrilla warfare Each unit will be drill ed to cope with conditions pe- culiar to the terrain and weather conditions of each locality.
 They will be called to meet any invasion attempt in their own communities, General Will Hams said, and in emergencies will fight along with members of the regular army.
 Most of them are old time Al askans and many furnish their own rifles, although the war de-
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28

The bats which infest Carlsbad Cavern in New Mex leo have started coming out hour ahead of their tomary schedule Will officials of the government go out there and explain to them how necessary it is that everyone cooperate in the new war time?
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28

Subscribe For the Nome Nugget Now and Save
 Don't Annoy Your Neighbor By Borrowing His Paper
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28

forms and rifles along with am munition. The antiquated equip ment has familiar feel to many of the guerillas-veterans of the last war.
 Combat Zone
 For the first time in history Alaska is a vital combat zone" commented Governor Gruening. who as commander in chief of the guard, is on an organization trip through the territory. Alas ka looms up increasingly as the key to the strategy of the Pacific, as the bulWark for our entire hemisphere against attack from the west, and, we hope, soon it will loom as the great spearhead of our attack against Japan.
 Here in Alaska, the enemy for the first time has occupied Am erican soil. If we let him, he will attempt to advance further to- ward the mainland of Alaska. To prevent this and to drive him from the foothold he has secured Gin the Aleutian islands), our armed forces will do their part.
 Repei Attacks
 We are mobilizing the civilian population so that it, too, may take part in repelling any inva- sion attempt
 The governor said formation of the fighting civilian organiza- tion grew from a desire for the closest cooperation in our com mon effort for the all-out de- fenSe of Alaska and for laying the groundwork so that our AL aska civilians enrolled as fighting guerillas may play their part in whatever offense originates in our territory"
 Details of exactly how and where the units were being train ed, and the size of the forces, were regarded as a military se- eret.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28
Dollars Sent Away for Printing Never Come Back - Let Us Do Your Printing
Alaska Forms CueriIlas
 To Defend Homes

partment issued obsolete uni forms and rifles along with am munition. The antiquated equip ment has a familiar feel to mary of the guerillas-veterans of the last war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
T OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION NO, 400

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 4th day of August,
1912 the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, pro-
v~iSionally passed a resolution
assessing the cost and expenses
of maintaining and supplying
electrical current therefor, for
improvement District No. SO in
the said City, to the property
owners within the said District.
That the City Council will be
in regular session in the Coun-
Gil Chambers at the City Hall
at 800 o'clock P. M. on the 18th
day of August, 1912, when ana
where they will hear objections
to the final passage and adop-
ton of said resolution, at which
time and place, any person or
persons who are owners or ag-
ents of owners of any lot or
parcel of land within said Dis
trict may appear in person or
by Counsel and show cause, if
any there be, why sad assess
ment should not be levied.
BY Order of the City Council.
Murt R. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 6, 1942)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

the enevelope.
To facilitate censorship all
correspondence should be writ
ten in a clear and brief manner
and should be typed.
The notation prisoners OF
War Correspondence" should be
placed on the envelope to pris-
onerS and i%nterneeS.
In order to comply with in
structions, mail should be ad-
dressed as follows if the name
OF the prison camp is known:
Lieutenant John Doe, United
States Navy,
Zentsuji Prison Camp,
Island of Shikoka, Japan. -.
Mail to a prisoner or civil
internee in a known locality
where the name of the camp is
not known should be addressed
as follows:
Lieutenant John Doe. United
States Marine Corps,
Formerly of Wake Island),
Shanghai, China,
CO Japanese Red Cross,
Tokyo, Japan.
The notation prisoners of
War Correspondence should be
written in the upper left hand
corner of the envelope and at
the bottom under the address
via. Chicago, Illinois" should
be written. In the upper right
hand corner should be written
teh word FREE"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
LIBRARY HAS
BUSY YEAR

The annual report of the Big
Horn County library for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1912,
was released this week by Mrs.
Hazel Christensen, librarian.
A total of 76,345 books were
checked out from the library
and its three branches. This in
cluded Ga $500 loaned from the
local library, and 1916 from the
branches.
A breakdown of the total re-
vealS the following information
adult fiction, 32,340; adult non
fiction, 4,729; rental books, 277;
magazines, 2,438; children's fic-
ton, 26,18O; children's non-fic-
ton, 2,842; Grow Agency branch
3,027; Lodge Grass branch, g.
207; Wyola branch, 1882.
New borrowers registered dur.
ing the year totaled 1874.
The amount collected in fine!
was $82.25.
Information for 637 majol
references was located.
There were 1851 books re-
paired.
Books borrowed through inter
library loans from various lar
ger libraries totaled LOT.
There were 769 new books
purchased and prepared for the
shelves.
Forty-seven books were re.
ceived as gifts, and sixteen new
books were presented to the Ii
brary through the Carnegie
peace fund for the internationa,
mind alcove.
The library subscribed to S;
magazines and one daily paper
and received seven magazines
and the Hardin Herald
as gifts.
November, when 1880 books
were checked out from the Ii
brary and its branches, was the
busiest month.
More than 1000 books were
collected for the Victory Book
campaign for men in the
armed forces.
The operating cost during the
fiscal year was $4,519.79, or les!
than six cents per book circu.
lated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
MIDLAND EMPIRE
FAIR NEXT WEEK

On Monday, Aug. 10, the gates
will swing open for the 25th an
nual Midland Empire fair and
rodeo at Billings, and from then
on. for six days and nights, in
teresting events will be featured
constantly.
Figures on exhibits compiled
by Manager Harry L. Fitton,
show that from a total of a Lit
tie over 5000 exhibits in 1885,
the figure has jumped to $4,000,
and in many departments. par
ticularly pertaining to agricul-
ture, new standards, both as to
quantity and quality seem like
ly to Ie set.
This year, as usual, a big fea-
ture will be the annual parade
of blooded livestock, to be held
this year on Friday afternoon
instead of Thursday afternoon.
Every day offers a full pro-
gram of afternoon and evening
attractions. This year, after
noon programs will not start
until $50.
Monday will be Governors
day and Tuesday and Friday
will be known as Billings days
There will be seven thorough
bred races every afternoon. The
electric starting gate will again
be used, and this year, for the
first time, there will be a pho
tn.finiSh corVjpo
The rodeo will be during the
first five days of the fair,
starting Aug. 10. Excellent stock
is promised and the cash prizes
of $4,000 are expected to attract
top hands from all over the ma
ton.
The patriotic night show, "On
to Victory" and a spectacular
fireworks display will be pre-
sented each evening in front of
the grandstand.
Midway attractions include
shows and rides, music by four
bands and circus acts.
On Sunday afternoon, the
day before the fair opens, there
will be a gated horse show and
on Saturday, Aug. IS, a pedi-
greed dog show.
The gates will open at 8 am.
Aug. 10 and the fair will con-
tinue until midnight, Saturday,
Aug. IS.