davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

their righteous might will win through to absolute
victory.
I believe interpret the will of the Congress and
Of the people when l assert that will not only
defend ourselves the uttermos but will make
tain that this form OF treachery shall endangeI
again.
HoStilitieS exist. There il blinking at the fact
that people. our territory and interests are
in grave danger.
With confidence in armed forceS-with the
unbOundng determination Of people-We viii
gain the inevitable trumph-So help " God.
ask that Congress declare that since the uDpfo.
Noked and daStardly attack by Japan on sunday.
December :. q state OF war has existed between the
nited States and the Japanese empire.
FRANkLIN ID. ROOSEVELT,
The White House.
December \ 1911
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06
Candhi Prosposes India Be Free

Bombay, July 6 (AP) - Declaring that India is as much interested as her A. lies in warding off attack, Gandhi proposed that IT,. dia be made free and Unii ed Nations troops be allow ed to remain to defend thc country against the Japs.
 He wrote in his weekly Newspaper: T argue that Allied troops, if they re. main, do so not to exercise authority over the peop' ( or at India's expense, but remain under treaty witt the government of a free India, at United Nations expense, and with the sole purpose of repelling Jap al tacks and helping China.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06
Army Surveyed About Third Of R.R.
 to Alaska, up Rocky Mountain Trench

WASHINGTON, July (AP) - The War Depart ment disclosed that the Army has surveyed about third of the proposed railway route to Alaska to plemen the highway. Engineers working since early spring with wartime speed and secrecy, have mapped in detail some 400 miles of the projected 1900 mile route linking Prince George, British Columbia with the existing Alaska Railroad in the vicinity of Fair banks The War Department said plans called for the extension of the existing rail lines by the shortest possible route Preliminary work is being carried on by the corps of engineers which is also building the highway with cooperation from the Canadian govern ment
 'The survey follows in general Route B proposed by the Alaskan International Highway Commission, in almost straight line up the Rocky Mountain trench The first step taken complete air reconnaissance of the route It said primitive terrain made diff cult communications between survey groups and div ison offices The survey is scheduled for completion by October first.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06
 Finally Falls To Germans

Moscow, July 4 (AP) - Sevastopol, Russia's great Crimean naval base and fortress, has fallen as a mass of ruins, Soviet Rus. sia officially announced, but its magnificent defense was hailed as a major fac tor in holding the German spring offensive and cost the Axis upwards of 300,- 900 soldiers killed, wound ed. The SoViets announced the Germans lost 150,000 casualties including 60,000 killed in the last 25 days of the siege, while the Rus sian losses for the same per iod were II, 1885 killed and 29,390 wounded or miss ing.
 A communique disclosed that troops commanders & wounded men were eVac- uated from the city, which the Soviet said was order ed abandoned only yester- day. The Germans claimed it's capture Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06
4 Jap Destroyers Sunk In Aleutians
British Drive Axis In Retreat In Egypt for 2nd Day
Axis Thrown In Retreat In Egypt t Subs Sink Jap Deoyers While Big Push In Russia Hailed Leave Bnng In Aeutas 4th

UNDATED, July CAP - British headquarters announced that Gen Auchineck's Egyptian armies have driven the Axis in retreat for the 2nd successive day while the Russian campaign Sharpened and crisis indicated Germans claimed Nazi spearheads cross ed the river Don bulletin said British troops, press ing the initiative, attacked RommePs forces in fierce all-day fighting in Egypt yesterday and in night at tack drove the enemy from strong point, inficting heavy casuates'
 The New York Times said private advices indicated that Rommel might fall back Matruh no miles west of the present battle 10 shorten his supply line and await endorsements. The Times quoted unofficial reports that Rommel held desert meeting yesterday with Field Marshal Keitel chief of the German Army Gen CaVaero, chief of the Italian general staff and other high officers to decide on the next move
 The Paris radio broadcast a report that WavelI the British general who drove the Italians out of Egypt and far the Libyan desert last year. arrived in Cairo and has gone into immediate conference with Auchn- leck WaVel is commander-n-chief in India
 German Press Halls Beginning of Big Push
 In Russia German dispatches described operations
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06
Navy Announces 1 New Attacks
 on Jap Aleutian Occupation Forces

WASHINGTON, July CAP - Four new attacks Jap forces in the AeutianS were announced bv the Navy. including bombing attack on three trans ports and escorting vessels off the island of Agattu 35 miles south of Au, which the Japs made their first landing on Jura 12 The Navy said other bomb- kska, also occupied by the Japs. Agattu $ l45 miles west of Kska.
 Attack Whenever Weather Permits
 The Navy communique said: In the North Pacific area, since issuing communque 90. on June 2lst the situation in the AeutianS has not changed maerally Long range army and navy aircraft have been engaged on reconnaissance and attack missions whenever the weather permitted
 "On June 2lst, planes dropped bombs on shore in- SallatlOnS at kSka but due to fog the results could not be observed.
 On June 20th, Navy reconnaissance over the Kiska area observed large cruiser and three deSroyers which sunk by Army aircraft on June 18th was clearly visible the center of the harbor During the operations Navy patrol plane attacked and damaged by enemy aircraft but returned safely to it's base.
 "On June 18th, two Army planes attacked shore installations at Kska but again fog did not permit results to be observed
 "On June 28th Army bombers attacked Kiska do- ing further damage to shore installations
 From June 18th to July 2nd the weather was such as to render flight operations nadvisable
 "On July 2nd patrol observed Jap transports and escortng vessels off Agattu. Army bombers at of which could not be observed Our aircraft returned safely having suffered only minor damage from anti aircraft fire
 "On July 3rd, KiSka was again bombed by army aircraft but again observation of results not pos sibe.9
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06

WASHINGTON, July (AP)-The Navy announc- ed that U. S. subs sunk three Jap de6troyers in the Aleutans on July 4th and left fourth destroyer
 burning fercely" Three desroyers were attacked at kiska where two were sunk and third left burning The fourth destroyer orpedoed and sunk at Agatu where enemy transports and escorting vessels were located on July and attacked by Army bombers
 Todays Navy report raised Japan's losses in her ef- forts to establish occupation forces in the western Aleutans to five ships sunk destroyers cruiser and 1 transport; and damaged including an aircraft car rier. All attacks prior to the Independence Day sub offensive were made by Army and Navy aircraft
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06

along the Don as a big broad offensive thrust. " The Berlin press proclaim ed it "aS the beginning of the big push" :"
 H [ l CTS headquarters said strong enemy groups, encircled west of the Don, face annihilation, as Soviet a [ t a c k s, supported by tanks, to relieve the pres sure, broke down.
 The Nazi command ack- noWledged, however, that strong forces of Russians launched their own offens- i've above Orel, 210 miles south of Moscow, and that the Red armies were only "partly repulsed' by the counter attacking Ger mans.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06
American Air Force In China
 Inflicts Destructive Blows on Japs

CHUNGKING, July (AP) - Swinging quickly into action, the newly established American Air Force in China inflicted destructive initial blows on Jap air fields at HankoW Nanchang and Canton, U. 5. head quarters announced in communique number 1. Es- cored by the Flying Tigers the American Volunteer Group, squadron of bombers opened the assaults with raid on HankoW July lst, another on Nan chang the next day, and third on Canton on the 4h of July. At all three places hangars and runways pummeled At Hankow and Nanchang direct hits were scored on Jap planes the ground,
 In the same four-day period the communque said, the Japs raided Chinese air fields but with only minor damage, and losing six planes to he AVG
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06
Japs Step Up Attacks on Port Moresby And Allies Heavily Attack Jap Bases

Allied Headquarters in Australia July (AP) - The Japs stepped up air attacks on Port Moresby sending B planes against the southern New Guinea port Allied bombers stabbed anew at enemy bases in northeastern New Guinea, Tmor and the Solomon Islands Twenty heavy Jap bombers, escorted by fighters launched assault Port Moresby follow ed by a second wave of bombers. The raid was di- rected at the airdrome but caused only light damage and casualties communique said.
 bulletin said Allied bombers carried out another heavy attack yesterday Jap bases at Lac and Saa- which have been targets for almost daily attacks
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06
discharging cargo.

Puerto Limon is on the Allan. tic shore of Costa Rica, about 220 miles west and slightly north of the Panama Canal. The San Pablo was a 3300-ton freighter in the service of the United Fru,l Company
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06
Sub Sinks Freighter By Shellfire, Costa Rica Port

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. July 1 l4) - A submarine attacked Puerto Limon presumably with 8 deck gun. sinking the San Pablo, a vessel which was at the docl,
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06

Midway (Od to 4 (dotted
 
  think now urnw and Russia
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-06

Russia, German dispatches described OperatiC
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Children Urged
 To Attend Clinic
By Anne Whalley Public Health Nurse

There vii. be an immunization clinic held at the Griffin Mem- orial Hospital on Thursday. September l7th at 12::30 to 1:30 p. m This clinic is one of the regular clinics held at about quarterly intervals in order to keep the children immunized. Immunization for small pox and diphtheria should be given every child before he is one year of age. Since we have had so many babies born in Kodiak during the past six months there should be rather a large number attend this clinic.
 pr. A Holmes Johnson is do- hating his time for this service to the children and babies of this community and the vac cines will be furnished by the Territorial Department of Health with the public Health Nurse assisting.
 All parents are urged to bring their children to this clinic whe- ther they are in school or not to have them immunized. It is es- pecially important during these times of war to prevent the pos slbility of an epidemic of small .oox or diphtheria. A great many children of the community are completely protected but there are also a great many who are not. This is the obligation of each parent to protect the children from the ravages of these two diseases that can positively be controlled by immunizatlon.
 There will be no charge fol this service.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Two Pass

Washington (R) = Dr James M. Doran, 57, who directed dry law enforcement for 8 years and then became spokesman of the distiIllng industry, died here Tuesday night.
 Washington (R)- Mrs. John Lewis, wife of the President of the United Workers of America, died Sept. 8 after a lingering ill- ness.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
living Costs

Washington (R) = The Pre-
 1dent asked Congress in vigo- 0ls language for specific legisla- i've authority to stabilize living oSts, including farm prices, by lct- l, as means of preventing economic chaos. Bluntly Roos- welt told the legislators in a pecial message that unless they reted he would accept the re- possibility to act himself to ake measures to avoid disaster.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12

Lnaction on your part vii! cave me the unacceptable responsibility to see the war eff rt is no longer imperilIed with the threat of eco homie chaos" "
 Roosevelt said what is needed is ''an overall stabihzation of prices, salaries, wages and pro- fits"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
September Quotas

September quotas as announce ed by the local War Price and Rationing Board are as follows: 12 new passenger tires, 2 grade two tires, six tubes; 20 new truck tires, ten tubes; l new passenger automobile, ? bicycles.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Jews HishIisihts.

(eontinued from page ? The quake was recorded at 9:30 tm, EWT at approximately 100 miles northwest of Boston, rhich would place it somewhere 3 the AIeutians
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Back From Homer

Mrs. Cecil Helsel is back after making a short trip to Homer, where the HelsePs have a home stead.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Return To Base

J. c. Henry, general superin- tendent, and Paul Johnson, per sonnel manager, returned to the base recently from Seattle after a business trip.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
Prisoners Of
War In Germany
Receive Parcels

WASHINGTON, DC, July 30
Evidence that all parcels sent to
American internees and prisoners of
war in Germany are being properly
received has just been presented to
Chairman Norman H. Davis, Ameri-
can Red Cross, by Mr.. Jean N. De
VAUDEVILLE, managing director of
the Relief Department of the Inter
national Red Cross Committee,
Geneva, Switzerland.
Here for conferences on aid to
prisoners Of war, Mr.. De VAUDEVILLE
described how standard Red Cross
food parcels are distributed weekly
to prisoners of all nationalities
through the committee.
Supplies for prisoners of war and
internees in Europe" he said, "are
carried from America to Lisbon on
boats operated by neutral govern
ments. An International Red Cross
Committee delegate in Lisbon re-
ceives the packages and superviseS
their shipment to Geneva"
Describing the distribution of
parcels in Germany, he said, "The
packages are consigned to the
Camp Leader, himself a prisoner
elected by the prisoners and in
ternees, who signs receipt in
triplicate. He retains one and re-
turns two to Geneva.
Three or four times year, two
delegates of the committee visit
every prison camp. One confines
himself to questions dealing with
sanitary and health conditions,
while the other checks distribution
of food parcels and comfort articles
among the prisoners.
I'm the millions of parcels han
died we never have found any seri-
Gus discrepancies in these receipts.
During camp inspection Red Cross
delegates interview the camp leader
in the absence Of any German or
Italian authorities"
THE American Red Cross has
sent almost half a million food
packages for prisoners of war of all
nationalities held in Europe" I"
Chairman Davis said.
Nogales international., 1942-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE
Tentative Official Budget
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
BEGINNING 1912, AND ENDING JUNE 1943.

ewthP O o
CruzCo o o
in Cruz CountC Aa;"w INT
aanbe in mfnor tax % in
heemat forth
G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Chevrolet
Gear, Axle
Given E

Chevrolet Gear and Axle today
Joined the growing list of Detroit
plants which have been awarded
the joint army-navy 'E" for pro-
duction. The "E" was presented
yesterday at ceremonies in the
plant.
M. f. Coyle and William F.
Holler represented Chevrolet. The
presentation was made by Col. A.
b. Quinton, chief of the Detroit
Ordnance area, and Oscar Weber
who is slated 10 succeed him, for
the army and by 1t. Com. A. +
Duernberger for the navy. Mi
chael Lacy represented the en-
ployes. Also present were Mayor
Jeffries and Governor Van Wag-
.oner.
Colonel Quinton paid high trib.
ute 10 the gear and axle division
"You have pioneered many In
novations that have resulted In
time saving, money saving and
material saving"
Coyle and Lacy promised that
management and labor would con.
tinue TO strive for increased pro-
Iduction.
There has been no time lost
from strikes in this plant"
stated Lacy. I'VE will double
pro duct Ion In the next six
months IL We can get the mate
rails"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Women S Army
Of 10000 Seen

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2 GNS) -
Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, national
director Of the Women's Auxiliary
Army Corps, today declared an
army of 10000 American women
soldiers is a possibility in World
War III.
Addressing the forty-third en-
campment of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars, Mrs. Hobby predicted
that more than 10000 officers and
auxiliaries will be enrolled in the
WAAC by the end OF the year.
] A rn,rrIr.I oEAEEA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Kiss Too Long
Dangerous Way TO Drive,
Judge Fines Youth

The half-mile long kiss he gave
his girl friend while drivin G
through Rouge Park today Is cost
ing Carlton Oldford, Is, 1866
Kentucky avenue. SIS.
Oldford paid that amount on
order of Traffic Judge Thomas r.
Maher, who found him guilty OF
reckless driving.
Testified Patrolman Luvern Nc
Nally:
"She was sitting on his lap
and they were 10 close together
] couldn't tell which one was
driving"
Explained the youth:
"We're going to be married
n and I often kiss her as we ride
kalong."
Observed the court:
That's n dangerous way TO
drive. $25."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
AEF Private Guiliy in Killing

BELFAST. Sept. 2 UNS). =
United States Pvt. William E.
Davis, %, of Cleburne. Tex, was
found guilty today OF manslaugh-
ter in the death Of a British pri-
Nate. The American court mar
tial sentenced him TO a dishonor.
able discharge from the army, and
eight years Imprisonment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Free for Asthma
During Summer

~ sou suffer with th1ss Terrible sttAe1 ~
Aakafs wh~r " ~ ~ ana Suirrys n heAr. duS
and general muGsiners raAks ica WheeHs and
CHOKE az esrh gasp for breath S4s he Yefy
lAs n r~<tful sleep , impossible b-cause - ths
E'FuEse 20 hrestbs. yoa fesi fhe di-sss@ l.
slowly wearing your Re sWAB. Don't fAli % ssuo
a. once N me Frontier Asthma CO fas q fres
trial 81 remarkable ne'hod Ne tuaifs, vtFrs
you live or whether yOa have any fstih IN an,
remedy under the sun. ssnd for THIS Tee 'ral
II you hsve suffered Tor lifetime and 'r'~Si
everything yon eould harn u without rsisfs even
N you are utterly discouraged. DO not AhAhd0ti
bore hut send TODAY fnr this FREE rihL A. viii
cnst you nothng. Address
freatier Asthma &c. frontisr Bldx
ts1 Niagara ST. buffalo. ~. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11

for Peace-but one time he lived for it.
 Armistice at War
 This year, Armistice Day, for the first time since 1918, comes to us in the midst of war. Today, we are confronted with the mighti- est challenge ever flung at the American tradition of freedom Step by step during the past few years we have seen the history of 1915 and 1916 repeated. Americas ships sunk and threats of sinking more; rules of conduct on the seas being issued by Germany, submarines running wild in the waters of the world, our territories being attacked and our people killed by Japan. Thank God that we chose to maintain our rights; keep our ships afloat, our com merce operating; and our flag fly ing on the seven seas and in our distant territories. This new war should and must bring home to us with tragic impact, the truth that the defense Of freedom and liberty never stops. We must understand and remember that at all times we must protect our integrity as a great nation and our own institu tions of a free people. Freedom and liberty and justice among man. kind can be had and defended and held only the hard way-by fight ing for them We are worthy of them only so long as we are will ing to sacrifice for them. The sac rifices we make today will prevent the sacrifices of tomorrow.
 From time beyond recording, there has appeared at various in- tervals nation or group of na- tions, opposed to freedom and jus tice and liberty. This nation, or group of nations, has started wars, and waged them for the purpose of enslaving nations and people. Once again, we are resolved to de- fend ourselves against this group of nations. Once again we are de- termined to protect the dignity and sovereignty of our countrys honor and the security of our people. We are geared to defeat Hitler and his companions, and all that they represent, as we come to the ob- servance of Armistice Day this year To defeat our enemies we must place patriotism above all else; the public welfare of our country above expedience; and the interests of our nation above per sonal gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
.RMI5TICE
 SPEECH BY
 COL. RIEoLE

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:33 am, 167 feet. Low tide-10.18 am, 2.9 feet High tide-4:17 pm, 17.9 feet.
 Low tide-10:59 pm, IA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11

Our forefathers came to the new world because they were oppressed and because in their hearts was the desire for human freedom. They came to the new world so they could make possible a nation in which the common man might pursue in peace his own happiness and prosperity; and as the years passed by and this nation of ours grew and prospered, our forefathers gave up their lives only in righte- ous and sacred causes for liberty, for unity, for the preservation Of human rights, for the freeing of the oppressed, for the champion ship of great ideals They went to their death with a vision of fine and free America in their hearts. They invested their life blood in the United States as a going con- cern so that living generations like ours could reap the dividends. The Stars and Stripes fly today be- cause there were men and women in the past years and wars who were determined to keep it flying We must never forget that the priceless liberties we enjoy were bought through precious blood.
 Four Freedoms
 As I see it. we are fighting to- day for a world order founded upon four essential freedoms. First, the freedom of speech and expression. Our Constitution guarantees to each individual the right to speak and express himself as he pleases so long as he does not hurt his neighbor. Second, the right of every person to worship God in his own fashion, everywhere in the world. The manner in which he desires to worship God is a decision for each individual in America. Third, the right to pursue in peace his own happiness and prosperity. We are fighting to make secure to every nation, a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants, free from want, everywhere in the world The fourth of these freedoms for which we are fighting today is freedom from fear. This means world wide reduction of armaments to such point and i'll such fash ion. that no nation will ever be in position to commit an act of physical ggression against a neighbor nation anywhere.
 Fighting for These
 America is fighting for, n d American men and women are giv- ing their lives for, these ideals in this war.
 My friends, let us resolve here today that we must love our coun- try more. Let, us rededicate and re- consecrate ourselves to the duties and obligations of noble citizenship. Let us, on this solemn day, stand in silent reverence with bowed heads and fervent prayer, and give thanks to those who made the su- preme sacrifice by keeping high the symbol of freedom they bore so nobly. Let their splendid example guide us now and forever :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
METHODIST BAZAAR

Saturday, November IA, Cafeteria Lunch 11:30 to l; Afternoon Tea
 2 to o'clock. adv.