davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-27
Headquarters At Washington

The focal center of authority conduct of the Pacific has been moving toward Washington stead fly The leadership of armies and fleets in the Pacific theater has passed largely to Americans Australian American relations have become close as never before Large Chinese armies serving under an American General Now the process is Well-ngh complete for Pacific War Council at Washington has been set up to direct the broad strategy of the in the Far East
 The work of this council will not be military in the narrow sense. There already is joint AngloAmerican military command at Washington and another in Lon don There are joint ground, air and naval commands in the Southwest Pacific But there is another task - that of planning the military, economic, and political campaigns entaed in the gigantic struggle under way in the Pacific.
 The United States, Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand China Canada and The Netherlands are rep resented on the council They the active mem berS of the United Nations in respect to the Pacific struggle It is to be hoped that the body will do more than merely coordinate the military and econ omic hostites of the powers. It ought by all to grasp the delicate but important problem of charting the political future of the several Oriental countries involved.
 It ought to extend the principles of the Atlantic Char ter to the whole of Asia holding out to the native peO- pies of India Malaga, French IndoChina, Burma and the Dutch East IndeS we'll the Philippines, the of full freedom when this grim is fought and That is an essential part of the complex task of Wagng war in an area hitherto dominated by the colonial powers of the West. -Cincnatti Enquirer.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-27
World Leaders

This war sfproduced three military leaders of the first rank-General MacArthur of the United States, Marshal Tmoshenko of the Soviet Union and General issmo Chiank Kai-Shek of China The last has par tcular distinction, in that he's head of his govern ment, well as it's active commander in military af fairs Ii is significant that all of these commanders be- ieve in the offensive and pursue the offensive. Mac Arthur of course, is carrying what is essentially defensive actionbut he continually takes the battle to the enemy Timoshenko has won immense victories which have cost the Germans millions of men, by of the most daring offensive tactics. And Chiang Kai Shek, for five years has flung his superbly brave, i equipped armies against the Jap and kept him out of the heart of China It is for that that recent changes in the commands of the United States Army and Navy should encourage the country Some super conservatives have been dout. And younger, ag gressive men coming in to top postions-Bremer- ton News -Searchlght.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-27
Resigning Reserve Officers Must Register For SelectiVe Service

On acceptance of his resigna- tion and separation from mili- tary service, former reserve officer must register with Select i've Service, John L. Mccormick. Territorial Director of Selective Service, pointed out.
 He said; We have been inform ed by National Headquarters that the War Department has been de ferring from active military ser vice certain reserve officers con- sidered by the department to be of greater value to the war ef- fort in their civilian activity than as Army officers on active duty. AS members of the armed forces, such reserve officers although on inactive duty, are not required to register under the SelectiVe Training and Service Act of 1940, and amendments.
 'The War Department is now permitting such reserve officers to resign their reserve officer commission as necessary men in a civilian capacity although all resignations are subject to ap- proval and acceptance by the de pertinent"
 Continuing, Director McCor- mick said: "In. case of accept ance of the resignation of a re- serve officer and his separation from military service, he must register with Selective Service. He will become liable for train ing and service in the land and naval forces although his claim for deferment, as a necessary man, will receive the same ser ious consideration given to all other registrants engaged in a similar activity and occupation"
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To GEORGE H. THOMAS, HENRY MEEGAN, JAMES H KENNEDY, PETER MCINTOSH. WILLIAM H. PACKWOOD. W. J. SOMERVILLE, J. c. CALVIN. w A. BOWLES. UTE ORANGE, and ALASKA HOME STAKE GOLD MINING COM PANY, A Corporation. and to your and each of your heirs, re- presentatiVes and assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned CHARLES V. OLSON is a Co., owner of each of the following gold mining claims located in the vicinity of Bluff, Alaska, to-wit:
 Esquimo Chief, Eskimo Chief No. l, Eskimo Chief No. 2, Es- quimeaux No. 3, Idaho, Idaho No. l, Idaho No. 2, Idaho No. 3, Sea Gull, Sea Gull No. 1, Sea Gull No. 2 Sea Gull No. 3.
 That for and during each of the annual mining assessment years ending respectively July 1st. years 1895, 1886, 1941. the said Charles V. Olson expended in work, labor, improvements and money at least $10O.0O on and for the benefit of each of said min ing claims. That said expendi- lures were made for the purpose of complying with the mining ass essment laws relative to said claims and for the years herein stated.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days of the completion of the publication of this notice (said publication being for a period of ninety days) you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned Charles V. Olson your proportionate share of said expenditures, as a co-owner, your interest in said claims and each of said claims will become the property of Charles V. Olson CO., owner, who has made said ex- penditures.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this l4th day of March, 1942.
 CHARLES V. OLSON,
 Co-owner.
 Bluff, Alaska. Publish March 16, g, 30, April s, 13, 20, 27, May 4 II 18 20; June 1, 8, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-27
Christian Japs Pray For Peace
Propaganda Broadcast Intimates Beginning
 Of Peace Offensive

TOKYO - In a radio broadcast Domei dispatch was read quoting Toyohigo Kagawa, the most famous of Japanese Christian leaders, in which he asserted that among Japanese Christians Prayers are being said for early conclusion of and restoration of peace throughout the world"
 The Purpose of this broadcast by the Government controlled radio is obscure but it might be the begin ming of a Japanese peace offensive"
 Japanese leaders may be counting Kagawa's re- putaton in the United States where he has lectured widely and his books in tranSlations have had consd- erable circulation to gain attention for the suggestion that the Japanese Christians, at least want peace
 Annoy Neighbor By Borrowing Paper
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-27
FBI Traps 7l In Dawn Raid
 On Suspected Nazi Spy Ring

Just as dawn was breaking over the waterfront re- gently, Federal Bureau of Invstgation agents sWoop- ed down the German Seaman's Home in Hoboken and took into custody seventyone persons suspected of being members of a spy ring Equipment confscat- ed could easily have been used to notify prowng sub marines of impending ship movements, it said
 At the same time the FBI disclosed that enemy aliens had been arrested in the vicinity of Croton Dam at Croton- -on- Hudson, and that the contraband seized included 275 rounds of ammunition rifles pistol twelve shotguns twelve cameras six radios German Army officers coat and quantity of Axis lit erature.
 Edward E. Conroy of the Newark FBI office, who di- rected the raid in Hoboken and remained the scene seven hours said it was "one of the important if not the most important, since the declaration of The Seamen'S House was the scene of similar raid in 1917 when 200 suspects were taken into custody.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-27
PIONEER WATER
 DELIVERY
STRING WATER Always At Your Service Phone Black AA

Save s2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

gsve some interesting remiRisen-
COS Of the early activities Of the
club. Others who spoke were
Miss MeNssa Hess, Mrs. Maud
Walker, Mr.. Charles Rabinson,
Mrs. Bertha White, Mrs. Grace
Finley, Mr.. Riley Jackson, Mrs.
Amanda Wells and Mrs. Bessie
Transue brought greetings from
the Aurora Culture club and the
Federation. Mrs. Lucille Sharper
son, Mr.. Alfred Lewis, Mr.. But
ler Mr.. Harris, Mrs. Bessie Gre
yious and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
gave spicy talks.
The history Of the club was
read by Mrs. Gardner. The clubs
roster consists of IL members,
two Of whom, Mrs. Pryor and
Mrs. Emmons, are charter mem
bers. Other members arc Emma
Jackson, Emma Lewis, Alice Bar.
low. Mrs. Johnson, Florence
Black, Clara Harris, Maggie Can,
! non, Ora Butler and Allie Smith
All present expressed them.
solves as having had a delicious
dinner and q delightful social
hour.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
.l712atle- -Dd11,71l1au
ROMANCE

The lofisvss esavfy 1ursaV was ssfabiishsd BY fhs
oodefroy Manufacturing Company y study msshsds
of pfsssrine womAA's nefwsl bsavsy. end - make
shs sssvis Of This sssserdh eyonobso - ~ pvktje
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
Anniversary Party
Held by Married
Women's Wednesday
Afternoon Club

The married Women's We'd
nesday Afternoon club held its
anniversary party on January %
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Cannon, 126 Bank street. Mrs.
Cannon, chairman OF the social
committee, was assisted by Alice
Barlow, Florence Rack, Pearl
Pryor, Allie Smith, Cora Card
ner and Emma Lewis. Guests
were seated at small tables with
the hostess and very delicious
dinner was served.
The committee prepared uni
que and entertaining program,
Johnson, chaplain, led the Lords
prayer; Mrs. Gardner led several
familiar songs; Mrs. Lewis, vice
president, gave the welcome ad-
dress; Mrs. Susie Rives respond
ed in behalf of tho guests ant
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

can let the oil remain on your hair
for an hour, or even overnight. For
dry hair choose a shampoo that
cleanses gently. Be extremely fussJ
about rinsing. Shampoo left In the
hair results In Z dusty, lifelese
color.
II your hair is oily use a fairly
strong soap shampoo or one Of the
soapless variety that cleans 80 well
and makes rinsing SO simple. Scrub
around your hairline with q brush,
and IL you have dandruff, brush in
the shampoo all over your scalp.
Follow thorough rinsing with q
tinted Frightening rinse to bring
out 1attertng highlights. IL your
hair becomes oily between. sham
p0os, there Is q So.called u dry"
shampoo on the market which II
very effective.
Whether your hair IS oily or dry,
get into the habit Of brushing 1t
each night. In the morning give 1t
Just few wide. generous strokes,
then brush 1t into place, arranging
as usual, and you will never 20 hack
to the old habit Of running d comb
through In casual fashion. Every
day brushing viii give your locks
q new sparkle and sheen. Try it.
You'll be repaid with more and
more admiring glances-more COM
pliments from your friends.
Wbdi are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Lariease
Beauty Bureau, 1902 LindeH
Blvd, St. Louis, Mo, and she wiu
Be glad to dnsper them. Be
,are to enciose sclf-4ddressed,
stamped envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

What does 4 man notice nrst
about q woman? Her hair! You
can't be really welI-groon1ad or ct.
tractive unless your hair ID attrac.
tlye. You may have a.lovelx figure,
vou may even have i beautiful face.
bnt II your hair d0es6't look we'll.
cared for and isn't becomingly ar
ranged, very few people. will see
YOUR curves or your clear4cut fea-
lures. .b So
Always remember, the drst and
most important rule for beautiful
locks Is cleanliness Hair should
be shampooed as often a. 1t be-
comes dirty. There can be no ret
rule for the interval between sham.
po0s because OF the mAAys different
conditions under which We live A
girl living In smoky city would
naturally have to shampoo her hair
more often than a girialiving In the
country. As general practice, a
ten day or two-week interval Is rec
commended for active persons with
normal hair. Ii your hair is oily,
wash 1t as often az once 3 week.
Before you wet yQnr hair loosen
with comb any dirt on dandruff
that might be present. Next brush
the hair vigorously In all directions.
Pull 1t forward from the back until
1t hangs over your face Push the
sides upward. Then smooth 1t back
in place and massage 1t briskly with
our flRgcrs. II your scalp Is dry
ni tiaky give yourself an oil
ratincnt before you shampoo. Use
ny vegetable oil--corn, cottonsecd
{ olive (yon'll probably finl some
the kitchen). Warm 1t and amply
10 Your scnip Will, 4 ,nassa .iI.
sics,. l'lua ahead ~ tilac 50 vos:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

you would like to lend hand.
You've been promising Mrs.
Jones to join the PTA for ever
so long But alas, you never
seem to get the time to take part
in civic activities. Thcre'sthc
washing the ironing, cooking and
sewing ad fretting to be done.
When it Is all over, there is either
no time left, or you're SO dead
tired you wouldn't be any good
to any sort of organization.
YOU NEED TO GET OUT
from the daily grind for more
reasons than one. First, there
was never time when your ser
vices were more needed. There
is much to be done, and precious
few competant people to do it,
Further, to take interest in the
outside world will make you gay
er and younger. There is moth
ing like getting outside of your
own four walls, sharing work and
experience and accomplishment
with other women like yourself.
THE ANSWER TO THAT
OLD EXCUSE Of not having time
enough for your community lies
in an energy budget. It's the
same tyre of budget you use for
income, only it's yourself you di-
vide into parts rather than your
money. Put up a family black
board in the kitchen. On it put
your schedule and your reminder
notes The reminders are rot
only for you but for the others Of
the family toe. Because when
the young ones forget their
chores who usually does them?
Why, mother of course.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
RIGHT UNDER THE KITCHEN
BLACKBOARD, put your busi-.

RIGHT UNDER THE KITCHEN
BLACKBOARD, put your busi-
ness center. A little desk or ta-
BILE for you alone. Now don't
rush off to town and buy q
swell desk that will upset your
budget to begin with. / once
knew a lady who was always go-
ing to budget. The first thing
she'd do was to rush out and buy
a three dollar ledger when all she
needed was five cent copy book.
Penny wise and a pound foolish.
For your kitchen desk pull out
an old table from attic or celler.
Paint it to match your kitchen CO.
lor scheme. Paint on ordinary
chair to match and pat a. pillow
in it to match your kitchen cur
tains. SO much for the scenery.
AT YOUR CENTER, YOU
WILL PLAN YOUR MEALS,
your work, and your daily activi-
ties. After you have worked out
your daily plan, write it on the
blackboard. As you finish each
job, check it off. It will give you
the incest sense of accomplish
ment to check off each job as it
is completed. You will see in
black and white that each day has
only "a hours You will soon
learn to leave a part Of each day
for things you want to do for
yourself or your community.
A SCHEDULE OF WORK will
save time. Such a schedule
should include time for work, rec
reation, rest community activities
and whatever is necessary for
health pappiness and develop
ment of the family. A well
planned day is necessary for
health, happiness and develop
ment Of the family. A well
planned day is less firing; work
planned in advance saves time
by eliminating indecision.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

James B. Carey, CIO secres
to the NAACP last week
The NAACP had urged, VII
merger of the movemsa
seemed immanent, that the CI
remain firm in it's stand Tor Fl
and equal treatmeht Of color
workers, and not Sacrifices q
principle to facilitate the naerg,
FOR LATEST NEWS OF O.,
BOYS IN THE ARMY real
u
THE FORUM
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13

been used for milk for infants,
fruit iuices for indigents, tables
for the nurses quarters, venetian
blinds and awnings for the nur-
sery and a kitchen clock.
Committee Listed
Members on the Song Fest com
mittee are Mrs. Mabel Johnson,
Brinard Sooy, Mrs. Edna John
son, Mrs. Rachel Crane, Clarence
Aspenleiter, Knight Goodman,
Mrs. Frank Gallagher, Selma Nc
kellar, L. T. Ragland, Clarence
Smith, velda Wilkinson, Robert
Taylor, Mrs. Thelma Hansford,
Mrs. II, Barnhart and Homer
Wilson.
fishers are John j. White, Dix
Riggs, Junior Stahls, Charles
Stout, Nellie Lee, Vanceel GLOW
cr, Virginia Glover and Charles
Cunningham.
Invitations to attend the Fest
have been sent to persons out OF
the city.
Mrs. Perkins is in charge OF
the program, assisted by the Rev
j.. L. Jones, Judge Fred B. Cra-
mer, Mrs. E. X. Turner, Mrs.
Bertha Riggs and Mrs. Bertha
Webb.
Mrs. Smith presiding. Mrs. King
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
cIO To Stick BY
Negro Worker,
Carey Says

Washington. D. C.-The off
cial position Of the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations against
discrimination will not be change
in any future consideration Of
combining the CIO and the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, accord
ing to q statement made by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
LISTEN, PLEASE
(By Patsy Graves for AMP

YOU WOULD like very much
TO do more Red Cross work.
Your local civilian defense organ
ization really needs your help,and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
ANNIVERSARY
OF SONGFEST
SCHEDULED

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio Cele,
brating the third anniversary OF
the movement to unite all races
and creeds in demonstrations of
unity, the theme of the next
Song Fest will be Courage For
Times Like These.
Expected to take on patriotic
aspects. the Fest is to be held
February %, George Washing
toms birthday. in the Armco aud
jtorium at 9 p. m.
Although the program has not
been announced, it will include y
prominent speaker, besides many
musical numbers
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
Popularity Grow.

The Song Fest, originated by
Mrs. Bertha l.. Perkins, has gain
ed steadily in popularity since
its beginning. All previous none
tary benefits were donated to
Middletown hospital, but oflici-
nis have discussed making the
February Fest benefit for the
Red Cross, but definite announce
mcnt concerning this plan he's
not been made.
Proceeds from past Song Fests,
derived from free will offerings.
have amounted to s2o9.8s, ac-
cording to a report from Miss
Ada Leonard, superintendent 81
the hospital. This money has
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-13
S S MONEY 5 S
LOVE JOB

Startling Fact. in Your Readir &
Will you be happy
:: =: :: :: !:
S1It ~ games? Facts in re-
love, marriage, enc
mes, friends, lucky and unlucky
periods, ETC., revealed according
to Astrology. Get the facts nowt
Send ME your name, address and
blrthdate. SEND No MONEY.
When your reading arrives. nav
postiaan only 81 plus few cents
postage. You will be amazed at
the remarkable accuracy Of the
predictions Of scientific astrology
with every order: Seal
.Qe Of High Destiny and
j ~ Powder, believed to
bring good luck.
w. ASTURO
2I E. 2l, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

O. Can my youngster buy Bonds and Stamps Certainly Thousands of youngsters are buying them today O. How will my money help the countryi /S It will actually buy defense implements And the money raised less each implement will costthe lower prices will be- o Where can buy Defense Bonds and Sampsl
 You Bonds post bank You buy Stamps th and in many have any questions get
 CHARLES BABIN, ..aE.H.. ...s la4 aa 3e s+ Postmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

You can see them in any American crowd, in any American town, in any American discussion.
 The guys who don't say much
 But they're the salt of the earth.
 They think and they feel and they know. They have an inner sense of what's right and what's wrong that mountains can shake and no babbling can hide
 Who let the other fellows make the speeches and do the lowing.
 And when they read their papers, and listen to their radios and sort of feel trouble bad trouble closing in them, they know there's plenty wrong!
 For the first time in 25 years somebody is talking of pushing these quiet people around Somebody is saying liberty too good for them And the terrible part of that this somebody is a bloodthirsty madman.
 Yes, he wants to change things around here. He doesn't like the confident air you breathe n Amer ica . that you in the friendly wave of hand to neighbor in the good-natured osting of crowd at a ball game in the unsuspicious greeting you give to stranger in the changing, sweaty, laughing contemptuous way build, down, and build again Change that eh? That's America!
 And the people who don't say much beginning to think lot now. They're stirring-theyre starting rise And when they do converge into torrent they overwhem anything, this earth, its water in the air above it. But they'd better do it quickly for there's just no time to lose!
 Some of them can of them are going into Army, and our Navy, and our Air Force Some of them can, some of them are building guns tanks ships, our planes.
 All of them can all of them should, take their money out of banks and pay checks and cookie a and go without things even when it pinches to buy Defense Savings Bonds! They can save their dimes into quarters their quarters into dollars give still guns and tanks and planes and ships that all have better place and so children may know far better world, far happier time.
 The guys who don't say much buying share in America
 Join them Get Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds todayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Questions and Answers about Bonds and Stamps

o. How much do Defense Bonds cost? #. .F~rt. A. Sls75 S35o S5 and n 10 year s25 Sso or soo) O. Do l have pay least Sl07s all at once? A. Mo- You Dne Stamps for little 25 When
 Sl875 worth change for Bond There Stamps for 50
 S1 and S5 You attractive albums stick them in 0. Can get my money back if need i
 Yes After day Government will buy Bond back
 with interest date . o. If lose my Bond, or it's burned up am out of luck. A. No A duplicate will be issued proof of loss .@.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
International Romance
CIimaxes Job Contest

An Irish colleen who finished
second best to another aspirant for
a Job at the New Zealand Supply
Mission will marry the New zea-
lander who won the place.
From countries on the opposite
side of the world, John Keith
Thwaites, Is, and Miss Violet Taylor.
~, will be married in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Au-
gust 81.
Miss Taylor, a native Of Dublin,
was living in Canada last year when
she heard about communications
Job with the New Zealand Supply
Mission. She applied for it and was
on the verge of getting 1t when she
was suddenly informed another per-
son had been selected.
That person happened to be Mr..
Thwaites, who has been in the
United States since 1899, attending
school in Springfield, Mass. He came
to Washington in January with the
supply mission.
Miss Taylor, meanwhile, came here
to take another job. In March,
however, she transferred to the very
department she had sought to head.
Mr. Thwaites proved an exceed
ingly likable boss, so much so, in
fact, that they filed an application
for a marriage license in District
Court yesterday.
Miss Taylor lives at SCOTS Hotel,
while Mr.. T-hWaites at l725 TWENTY
third street NV.