davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Hitler Slipping At Front And In Occupied Lands

UNDATED. Jan. 5 (Ap) - Hit Ter is st.ll steadily losing the Russian footholds for which he paid SO dearly and is harassed at the rear by the stirring of con quered peoples and confronted with a hint if fitness and defec- ton.
 Officially the Films never pro- fessed partnership in the Europ- can "cruyade," Hitler's term for the war on Russia, and insisted that they were fighting ony to for the recovery of territory vital to the protection of their national life. Now, according to Reuters, the influential Helsinki newspaper Suomen Sosial Idemo kratti, says, the time seems suit able for an opportunity to break off military operations"
 Sharing in the importance of the possibility of a Finnish with drawal from the war, there is a growing strain between Germany and the Vichy government, and between them and the people of France. These tensions have be- come more and more apparent since the United States entered the war. Some aspect of this con pleX political stress appeared in the death of Yves Perringaux, chief secretary to Interior Minis ter Pierre Pucheu, one of the staunchest Vichy collaboration ists. The Secretary's battered body was found along a railway track in occupied France.
 With the Russian offensive in full swing against the entire Ger man front, the Films may have concluded that it is better to strike a bargain with Russia be- fore the full force of the Russian drive hits them.
 The Russians power drive is reported officially to have car ried through Belev, 100 miles west of the German high water mark on the southern flank of
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Bridges May Not Be Deported

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (P) - The Board of Immigration Ap- peals recommended the cancella- tion of deportation proceedings against Harry Bridges. The de- cision was reached unanimously by the four board members who heard the case and reversed the recommendation of Judge Char les Sears who heard the testi- mony for three months in San Francisco early last year. The final decision rests with Attorney General Riddle. The Board found the Bridges, since coming to the United States, has not been a member nor affiliated with the Communist Party.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
52.OOO Casualties In Three Days

CHUNGKTNG, Monday. Jan. 4 LP) The Chinese high command announced that 30,000 Japanese were killed and wounded al Changsha, Sunday, in battle in which the Japanese offensive az ant the Human Province capital wss turned into a catastrophe debacle and makes total of 52.0 0 invaders declared casual ties in three days before Chan sha, a slaughter eclipsing any thing witnessed in nearly four d a half years of bloody fight ing in China. Several high Japan ese officers were reported among those killed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05

marched into Rus i2 .r 1872 with
 slf million men and brought ut only 10000.
 A bulletin from Hitter field headquarters conceded that the Russians, during the last few days have again landed strong forces in the Kerch Peninsula and near Fecdosiya" in an at 7mpt to life the siege of Sevas- topol naval base. Necessary
 '1otsr measures were started" the communique declared.
 On the north African battle front. the British were reported
 riking heavy new blows on Gen eral Rommers retreating tank 'orces ia fierce fighting south of Adedabia.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Corregidor Beats Off 5-Hour Attack

UNDATED, Jan. 3 (4o) - U. S. lnti-aircraft batteries beat off a violent five-hour attack by Jap D anes upon Corregidor, the is- land fortress at the entrance to Manila Bay, the War Department said, while on nearby Batan Pen nSula. General MacArthur's s Hast stand' army of American and Filipino troops still battled the invasion forces. The com munique said that at least three Jap planes were shot down at Correg;dor.
 Tokyo reports said that war ships were also attacking the is- land stronghold.
 The War Department said that at least 50 Jap bombers took part in the raid which failed to in- fiict material damage to the fort ress. American casualties in the attack, which was made yester- day, were 13 killed and 35 wounded There is a marked lessening of enemy ground at tackS on the Peninsula, and Am erican and Philippine troops have consolidated new positions where organized resistance will be intensified"
 On the Malayan front, the Brit ish reported officially to have beat off three new Jap attacks by land and one by sea. Four troop laden Jap barges were sunk and a small steamer set afire by ar til erymen, frustrating a land ing attempt at lower Perak. "The remainder of the enemy craft withdrew" but it was admitted that the Japs made some pro- gress at Kunatan, 190 miles north of Singapore, where they filtered into the outskirts of the town in an attempt to seize the airport.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Hitler At The Cross Roads On New Years

UNDATED, Jan. 1 (P) - De- layed - Hitler, standing at the crossroads on New Year, lacknoW ledged sharp reverses to his Cri- mean armies, as the once con- quering German legions are re- ported in retreat on all fronts.
 Just year ago today in his New Years message to his troops II tier boasted that the Year 194l will bring completion of the greatest victory in our history" By contrast to this picture, today the Nazi invaders were hurled back much of a hundred miles before Moscow anud were driven 67 miles in retreat from their deepest penetration on the Len ingrad front. A new threat is dev eloping in the far south as Rus sia's arimes, storming back in the crimea to blur Hitler's dream of capturing the great Caucasus oil fiedrs across the Strait of Kerch.
 The melancholy outlook con- fronting Hitler and Mussolini on the eye of the New Year was re- fiected in the Rome newspaper Iltevere, which cited Napoleon's disastrous march on Russia. re- claring that Napoleon was beat en by the Russian gueriltas, not on the battlefield at Waterloo. The Fascist organ commented gloomily that guerilla warfare could defeat great armies and lead to the collapse of great states, "as history, whieh teach es by experience, now proves. !" Coupled with this outspoken fore boding of Axis defeat, Field Mar shal Msssingbird, former chief of the British imperial general staff predicted in London that Hitler's retreat from Moscow will be a a'amitous loss of manpower, pro portionately as the blow to Nap oleon's armies when the Cirsican
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Chinese Army
 May be On Way Save Singapore

DATED, Jan. |P) - The
 lnesa expeditionacy force has
 avn reservoir of manpeWer
 m fehting a give ard take
 the Japanese for four
 ssIf years, and may he on
 8ag 10 the British Mal2yan
 slj to help save Singapore BrQlsll sources in London eX- pressed the belief that veterans of Chaing Kai Shek's army are being transferred to bolster the Ma ayan line until Britain and the United States can put rein forcements there. It was note worthy that British censorship at Rangoon ard London, yester- day passed a dispatch saying that the gathering of Allied forces in Burma suggested that the united nations command has a mount ing offensive there and that the Japanese could be struck as cas- fly overland from Burma on their flank rear, as they could by reinforment of the front against them on the Malayan Peninsula.
 Irnspacified numbers of Chin csc troop Ire known to have ben massed in Burma in a pri- mary function, however, then ap peared 10 be guarding the Burma Road, Chiang's lifeline. Now, some sharp offensive action by the new supreme commander of the united nations Pacific zone. General Wavell, seems in pros pect.
 Military observers said the re- treats in Malaya were forced not by more efficient Japanese fight ing but by the superior numbers of the invaders. British Imperial forces perforce were spread too thin on front too broad, but the balance might be restored, i was said, by Chinese infantry
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Jap Suffer Severe Reverse By Mac Ar.Ilur's Army

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (P) - The War Department announced that MacArthur's Philippine army repu sed a Japanese at tack with heavy losses. estimat- ing that at lea 700 of the en- emy were killed. American and Filipno losses were described by the conmunique as relatively small. The War Department said This is one of the most serious reVerses uffered by the Japan ese invaders ince the war be- gan"
 The Japanese attack occurred northwest of Manila. At the same time. the garrison at Corregidor fortress shot down four more Japanese bombers, beating off
 he third successive air attack on the fortress and raised officially, the reported enemy plane losses at Corregidor to 15 Fifty-two bombers took part in the attack.
 NacArthur said his forces rushed the attack. presumably n Pa~parga province, north vest of Manila, in escaping many an attempted enemy trap.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Feb. l6 Set As Registration Day

WASHINGTON, Jan. (P) - The President set February Is for the registration of all male citizens in the States and terri tories between the ages of 20 and A who have not registered previously. Men of this age group vii be subject to military service. The proclamation made no mention of the registration of men 45 through 64, who will be registered later
 The President noted: This and other registrations under the Sel ective Service Act twill be re- quired to insure victory, final and complete, over the enemies of the United States
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
l5,OOO Japs Killed At C.llainggsha Sat.

CHUNGKING, Jan. ? (H) - Saturday Fifteen thousand Jap aeeSe soldiers were killed or wounded Friday in terrific Chin ase counterattacks on the out 5k.rts of Changsha. A special Chinese comunique said the bat lie is still raging fiercely for the capital city of Human Province, the scene of two of Japan's most humiliat.ng defeats in the Chin csc war. The majority of the Jap anese casualties were due to ar tillery fire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Wavell Predicts Ultimate Defeat Is Fate of Japan

NEW DELPHI, Jan. (Pl - With soldierly reserve but quiet confidence, and frank recogni- tion of the problems and even re verses which lie ahead, General Sir Archibald P. Wavell, newly named ABCD commander of the southwest Pacific predicted that Japan faces only ultimate de- feat.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
52,OOO Jap Casualties at Changsha
Gen. MacArthur's Army lnflicts Severe Jap Reverse

supported by British artilrtev and mechanized forces. A Sirga- pore dispatch said confidence is mounting for the long range pos abilities of defending Singapore, even though about 200 miles of the Malay Peninsula has been yielded in little less than a menth of fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05

the Moscow arc. The Belev driV
 paralled by a pineer move ment farter north in which Bore vs!l has fallen. heightening th threat of entrapment to Germans at Mozhaisk. west of Moscow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
EASTLAND
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
tewart Says:
Eaa Continues Nest
Eiling Political Problem
Bv Charles p. Stewart

BY Charles p. Stewart
Central Press Calnmaist
Washington -Indla Is nauge q
nsstefe e. official washington
j China or Jspan We2e very
n acquainted and ffien9iV slth
be . few prominent ChGnv
81 least think Ne understand
i peoples temperament ard
ntaiity more 81 insS
r. like their. ton q 81 ahn
ent writing perhaps even
ser than We do tor Russians
Chinese va assess rs sure
Ugh democrats TIE Jnanee
have ceased - ike IL ever ae
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are ratuG q tres hef8l4
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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Nafrath
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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BE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
ELIZA

1902 Corners avenue: Gordon NJ
McWhinnie, 14135 Chandler ParL
drive; Earl X. Stewart, 1852 Men.
dota avenue; William X. Smith
2677 Fifteenth street; Irving w
Voss, 1873 Leslie avenue: John w
Dorchak, $40 Parkview avenue
Alvin q. Knoth, 1896 West Warren
avenue, and Richard Meacham
5578 Hillsboro avenue.
Charles n. Pritchard. 1856 Dunn
barton road, has graduated from
the officers candidate school al
Fort Velvoir, Va, as a second
lieutenant.
Pvt. George l.. Jepson, 1921 Sec.
ond avenue, Marquette, has beer
transferred from Camp Grant tc
the Enid army flying school, Okla
Aviation Cadet Bernard =. Kahn
1882 La Sale boulevard. is taking
pre-fiight training at the San An
tonic Aviation Center, Texas.
Seaman Joseph Melville, 2561
Forest avenue, has returned to the
Great Lakes Naval Station after 9
five-day THROUGH here. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

March he was an inspector in the
aircraft division of Packard Motor.
Twelve Wayne County lads are
recent arrivals at Camp Wallace,
Tex, for army training. They are
Stanley w. Dobies, 4156 Thirty
second street; John T. Dziewit,
1886 Harmon avenue; Ray A.
Pawluk, 2340 East Milwaukee ave-
nue.: Charles G. Lusky. 1875
Maine street: Edward A. Tsbczyn-
ski, 4457 Thirty-third street;
Frank Regas. 2715 Salina avenue
Dearborn; Russell f -Archambeau,
East Detroit: Charles A. Bara-
bash, 1865 Larkins street: Joseph
Bak, Detroit; Rudolph w. Ness
Van Dyke; Stanley j. Trzcianow.
ski, 1869 Roosevelt avenue. and
Frank j. Zaremba, 1925 Military
avenue.
Cpl. Russell Fl. Adam and Tech
Harold Il. Liebetreu of this city
have received promotions at For,
jackson, S. C., Adam to be a ser.
geant and Liegetru to technician
fourth grade.
Cpl. John r. Burkheiser, 9541
Mckinney avenue, has entered the
officers training school at Fort
Washington, Md.
Kenneth j. Fenton, son OF Fred
j. Fenton OF The Detroit Times
staff. is taking bombadier training
at Keesler Field, Miss.
Charles o. Lewis of Lakeview
has been awarded his wings and is
a second lieutenant in the marine
reserves after graduating at Miami
and the Jacksonville marine base
Cpl. Vincent Il. Thomson, 20s
Church street, and Pvt. John A
Reaume, ST. st. Clair avenue
Crosse Pointe; John r. Cummings
9741 Yellowstone avenue; Michael
p. Laniewski. 640S Farnsworth
have completed their course ir
vehicle repair and maintenance al
Fort Knox, KY.
i Aviation Cadet Urban T. Drew
1852 Hazelridge avenue, and q
former basketball and football
player at Wayne University anc
DENLY High School, is on active
duty with the army air forces al
Nashville, Tenn.
Pvt. Eddie Il. Martip of Saginaw
is home on furlough from Seattle
Wash. He recently visited his
brothers and aunts in this city.
Nine Detroiters now are In
training at Fort Knox, KY, fol
duty in the armored forces. They
are Pvts. Arthur G. Klaus, 1876
'lToepfer road; Robert Stone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Isn't that dandy way
To make our future sure?
Submitted by Mrs. Ted Smith
Algonac:
Little Boy Blue, come blow your
horn,
The sleeps In the meadow, the
cows I'm the corn,
All true Americans, sound your
loyalty, too,
Show what you think Of the Red,
White and Blue;
Buy War Stamps and Bonds
each week from your pay,
That we always may live the
American way.
Submitted by Marie Mcdonald
4744 Fourth avenue:
saw a ship a-sailing,
A-sailing on the sea,
The men aboard were shouting
For help from you and me;
SO let's all start buying
War Bonds and Stamps today,
And keep Old Glory flying
In the good old u. s. A.
Submitted by Donald L. Hunter,
1923 Merrick avenue:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Rhyme Contest Ends
Five Final Winning Jineles Being Published Today
War Stamps for Victorious Rhymesters

1t ends today! The highly sue
cessful rhyme contest of The De-
troit Times closes today with
publication of the five final win
ming jingles.
This contest has been going
since early in August. Each day
the Times has printed five rhymes
based on nursery rhymes and
boosting War Savings Stamps and
Bonds. A prize of 10 dime War
Stamps has been awarded TO the
writer of each winning verse.
Todays winning rhymes:
Submitted by Mrs. NJ. F. Keesy,
1910 Brush street:
Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His wife could cat no lean,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
There was n man In our town.
And he was wondrous wise:
By Chic Young
By Billy De Beck :
By Paul Fogarty


There was n man In our town,
And he was wondrous wise:
With broad and lofty forehead,
And bright and piercing eyes;
He gazed into the future,
And saw the coming fall
OF many a mighty nation.
But NOT the greatest of them
all.
So he bought War Savings Bonds
and Stamps,
For he knew the day would come
When the u. S. would be Victori-
Gus,
And this dreadful war be won.
The War Savings Stamps awards
Will be mailed to winners.
--s---s----A---
Torpedoed a BoFneo Monkey
Into $4,000. The Japs Did II
Her Name L. Lady Chspeau.~
She Sleeps In q Bed, Eats Pep
permint Candy. and VIII Come
Into q Small Fortune when Hev
Owner Dies. Read This Unusual
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