davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

Interrogado sobre la resisten-
Ella del pueblo russo, dijo estas
palabras eel pueblo de la Gran
Bretana tiene la mas grande ad-
miraci6n por la resistencia rusa
ante los ej6rcitos alemanes, y
complete confianza en- que ell E.
jercito Rojo rechazara todos los
,asaltos de los nazis'',
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

Ell rey de Egipto, Farouk, OBJ
seoui6 a Winston Churchill, el
primer m~inistro ingles, con un
tabaco de IL pulgadas de largo.
Dicese que Churchill, el fuma
dor de puros ndmero l en- las
Naciones Unidas. coment6: "es
el mas grande que yo he visto".
Cuba le mand6 centenares de
puros a Churchill y ahora un
rey lie obsequi6 tambien.
Tampa, ell mas importante
centre tabacalero de dlabora-
ci6n a mano, en- TODD Ell mundo,
nj siquiera lie ha mandado ia fu
ma" al lider ingles, que acostum
bra a retratarse con un puro en-
la boca o apretado entire sus de-
dos.
mo sera possible encontrar
an senior fabricante que lie envie
q Churchill, con motive de las
Pascuas, varios cajones de ciga.
Fros hechos aqui?
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
sEIS JOVENEs
PARA LA AVLACION NAYL

Han sido aceptados para la
aviaci6n naval, en- Tampa y sus
contornos, estos seis j6venes
Paul Rippa, John William Jenk
ms, Kenneth Julian Todd, Rob
ert Frank Cunningham, Rich.
ard j. Sutton y Kenneth Bruce
McQu&dy.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

EstA de vista en- este pals el
Sr. Richard Law, subsecretario
de estado parlamentario de ne
wOcO extranjerOs y hombre
wmyapreciado pOr OuchM-
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

Esta de vista en- Estados u
nidos una muchacha rusa que
entire sus muchos meritos cuen-
ia ell de haber dado muerte, dis
parando sobre ellos. a 3O9 ale
manes naZis.
Entren6 ella a un grupo de 8U
ciudadanos y estos mataron, con
sus armas de fuego, a $500 teu
tones.
Una incompatible marca la
de esta mujer que anna a su pals
v realizaba investigaciones his
t6ricas en- una Universidad.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
Sc LEGO A UN ACUERDO
CON LA SEABOARD AIR
LINE

Tallahassee, agosto 28.-
de seis amos de litigio,
la compahia ferrocarrilero S.
Air Line aeept6 aver I'm ARE
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

Ia Liga Anti-Nazi recomien-
da ell boycott de tres diarios
que eran aislacionistas y ahora
especializan. descaradmente, en-
atacar al presidente Roosevelt y
'su gobiernO.
LIE hacian ell juego a los nazis,
,quiza sin quererlo, y ahora pro-
curan dividir Y ~desmoraliZa en-
nombre de Mbertades que con
sus articulos no enaltecen.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
Ell TEMPO

Ventoso. Lluvias. Tempera-
tura minima, a las z A NJ, "a
|Grad0A
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

La aviaci6n roja bombarde6
aver a Berlin y otras ciudades
alemanas.
los photos rusos divisaron siete
grandes incendios; pero la pro-
paganda alemana asegura que
los explosives y las incendiarias
produjeros injury ligeros daios'
iY todos los aparatos regre-
saron a sus bases O aer6dromos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Reveals
NaZi Food
Riots

LONDON. Oct. Is (INS) Near
riots over food have occurred in
Germany, it was reported today
by a Netherlsnder who escaped 10
England. according to Anets, the
Netherlands news agency.
The informant, who had been
conscripted for labor in the Reich,
said German women and children
turn over bakers carts and run OF
with loaves Of bread.
Ninety-nine per cent OF the
Dutch in Germany are working
under compulsion, the escaped Ia
borer said. German war workers
are fed better than the rest OF the
population, he added. and much
better than foreign workers in the
same factories.
"Netherlandersr working for
Germany get small portions Of
meat. but German workers get
big pieces" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
France Begins
Draft for
.Ndzi War Plants
Many Workers Reported
in Hiding as Officials
List Men TO Be Deported

LONDON, Oct. Is CINSG-
IRequisitioning OF French labor for
German war industries started all
over France today when projects
and mayors issued lists containing
the names Of laborers TO be de-
ported forcibly, the Daily Express
reported.
In dispatch from the French
frontier. the newspaper said that
the majority of workers in many
districts, forewarned that the lists
were being prepared fed into
hiding.
Swiss military guards hurfiedly
erected more miles OF barbed wire
in the expectation that thousands
of workmen would try tot enter
the country to escape the labor
order. Demonstrations and minor
clashes were reported at Mar
settles.
Earlier the British radio re-
ported that nine men were
sentenced 10 long prison terms
at Lyon after a special military
tribunal had been set up by
Vichy authorities TO deal with
laborers refusing TO 60 TO the
Reich.
MANY workers, said the
broadcast heard In New York by
CHS, have sought refuge in the
countryside near Lyon. while
factory hands were reported
holding discussions as 10 their
course of action "in the face OF
increasing threats OF the Vichy
government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
q Allied Nations List
QuiSlinSS for Death Trial

man and boy in the town of
Kragujevac on Oct. 81. 194l.
when $500 men and boys were
executed in patches OF 50.
No. General Won Dankle-
mann, charged with sending
tens OF thousands OF Serbs 10
concentration camps and exc.
cutting tens OF thousands moro
with the aim Of wiping out the
Serb race"
No. 3-Hungarian Gen. Feran
Bojor. charged with ordering the
massacre of every Serb in the
village of Novissad.
No. 4-Ante Pavelic, Croatl
Quisling. charged with selling
out Croatia, enabling the Ger
mans TO infiltrate the country
without opposition. and order
ing the murder of all Serbs in
Croatia.
No. 5-Eugene Kvaternik. just
dismissed as chief of police OF
Zagreb. implicated in the assas-
sination Of King Alexander.
No. 6-Giov mi Mazzolini.
Italian governor of Dalmatia.
under whose rule the Italians
destroyed by naval and air bonn
bardment hundreds Of Montene-
grin towns and villages.
No. Cen. Milan Medic. Quis-
ling premier of the. puppet Yugo-
slav regime. charged with CO.
operating with the Axis.
Medic will hang ne n political
prisoner" a Yugoslav spokesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Can't Censor WiIIkie
President, Messenger Kept Newsmen in Egypt
Busy as He Spread Air OF Clembake

"The battle which has been
won h perhaps one OF the most
decisive I'm history II 10 eon-
parable 20 tho battle Of the Nile
when Nelson destroyed the
French fleet. Egypt IL saved.
The threat 20 the Nile Valley
has been removed"
"short 80 II was,"~Gervasl
wrote. correspondents worked
harder and longer during WILL
kie's Walt than at any time
while away from the hshting
front.
'He sassed the censors. made
formal diplomatic calls In q
lounge suit instead of the sacred
striped pants snd tail coat ~
tradition. he managed tn I'M
part n nesrIy everything he did
an atmosphere Of cIambake."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
us. Filters Bomb
Burmese Targets
Registered u. 9. Patent ONCE

CHUNGKING, China, Oct. l6
QNS). - American bomber and
fighter planes yesterday carried
out heavy raid against Japanese
occupied Lashio, in Burma. and at
tackled an enemy-neld airdrome in
north Burma, a communique issued
by 1t. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwelrs
headquarters said today.
No American planes were lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
| ESCAPED From a Nozi Prison Cam

the slightest disgrace made them eligible for
honorable duty" on the Russian front.
Because of these conditions it was possible
for us to plan an escape, and one evening two
other Poles and myself, and one Frenchman, made
our getaway.
! shall not describe the ways and means Of
that escape, for l am certain many Of my COM
rades will follow the same route.
My good knowledge of the German language
helped me through Germany. l must emphasize
the fact that throughout Bavaria and other south
ern parts of Germany anti-Nazi sentiment is
steadily growing.
In certain sections having no Gestapo agents
l encountered open discontent-in forms never be-
fore nOSSible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 tINS).--
British eensors In Egypt deleted
some OF Wendell Wilkes glowing
quotes about the way Allied forces
stopped Field Marshal Erwin Rom.
n,eit offensive and Willkie didn't
like IL.
"Nebcdy's Tot the right to
eeasor anything I say." Nillkie
told nswtnnen ~ Cairo. accord
Ing 10 q dispstch by Frank Ger
vast m Golfers.
Tn responsible person.
Fobedy's rot any right 20 censor
nS-esd I mean nobody! You
can tell that 30 anybody"
The censored statement. made
by Willkie after a few hours visit
30 the battlefront, ssjd In Us I'M
censored form:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
.Wave|| Enters
Burma on Tour

NEW DELHI. India, Oct. IL
(INS). - Gen. Sir Archibald p
Wavell, British m m a n d er ir
India, returned 10 his headquarters
today following a four-day inspec.
ton tour during which he visited
forward positions on India''
northeast frontier and crossed the
border into Burma.
CA correspondent OF Reuters
news agency In New Delhi
stated that news OF General
Wavells visit 20 Burmese terri
tory indicates that new front
will be opened against the Japa-
nese from India.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
"A Polish Soldiers Report of Life Inside Germany

In private discussions people often criticized
the Naz Party, and we were positive that the dec
laration of war by the United States was the final
blow to Germany,
The Raj raids are also having their effect,
particularly because protection from bombings is
very Intellectual
More and more Germans ask:
where is our luftwaffe?"
The prospect of another winter campaign
with all its known sufferings and sacrifices is
weighing heavily on all the Germans have met.
During nearly three years Of life in Germany
/ noticed great shifting of the German morale.
Today Germans are losing their faith in victory,
and this has tremendous effect on conditions
inside Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
7 Gunners Honored;
Shot Down 7 zeros

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
Oct. 16 (INS).--Two gunners on
an American Flying Fortress who
shared credit for shooting down
seven of flight OF Is japanese
Zeros which attacked them during
a raid on Rabaul, New Britain
were among a group OF IL United
States Air Corps men decorated
today with Silver Stars.
The deadeye gunners were Tech
SGT. Sam Weaver OF Berea. O.. snc
IPXi-- SrdAay- SeASstF14HaeF -ef-Ae~
York CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

No. 4-Gen. Paul Redeiss,
German Gestapo chief in Nor
way, charged with perpetrating
35 executions in the Trondheim
area in addition TO other terror
campaigns.
No. 5-Guidbrand Lunde,
Quisling minister Of propaganda.
known as the Little Goebbels,
charged with treason.
No. 6-Hendrick Rogstad,
Gestapo chief in the Trondheim
area, charged with directing
executions in the recent terror
wave.
No. T. Wilhelm Schettfau.
Gestapo Interrogation officer.
whose brutality knows no
limit" charged with torturing
Norwegians by thousands in
concentration camps.
No. SErnest Doennum, Nor
wegian Quisling Gestapo inter-
rogation officer, charged with
assisting in the torture.
LISTS 1000 NAMES
Norway's list contains more
than 1000 names. The evidenc,
against the war criminals is ~
detailed that II fills a special safe
in the Norwegian ministry o.
justice here.
Heading Yugoslavia's list %
thousands, including Germ an s
Hungarians. Quisling Yugoslavl
and Italians are:
No. German Gen. Fritz
Zimmerman, charged with or
dering the massacre OF every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Firms Separate Peace Move

MOON, Oct. 16 (INS).-
Field Marshal Carl Mannerheim
OF Finland has written Pope Plus
XII, exploring the possibilities Of
separate peace for Finland in
the war with Russia, Reuters
news agency said today in dis
patch from Zurich. Switzerland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
BY JAN WAWRZYNIAK
Cog, right. Is.s, by International News ser'ic

LONDON, Oct. 16-From October. 1882
until short time ago, was confined in German
prison camps. First, l was taken to a camp in
East Prussia and in December 1941, was trans
ferred to prison camp in Bavaria.
In Prussia we Poles were surrounded with
hate and treated very badly. In Bavaria our
camp was situated in a nice, rolling country and
we were treated better. This was due chiefly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Indian Girl Is WAAC

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 ms
Twenty-one-year-old Tony Eliza.
beth Crow had the distinction to-
day of being the first Indian to
enlist in the WAC in the Chicago
district. She was born on the
Crow Creek. s. D.. reservation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

to the fact that the morale of the Germans had
begun To crack around that time.
AS early as May, 1912, the number of prison
guards in our camp was greatly reduced. Only
those unfit for military duty left-mostly old
reserve soldiers and invalids.
Many of them were depressed because of the
bad news which came from the Russian front, and
were trying to live peaceably with the prisoners
so there would be no complaints of German bru-
tally.
1t was apparent to us that these Germans no
longer believed in German victory and were
attempting to renstate themselves. This attitude
was indicative of the feelings Of all Germans.
They all lived in fear of being sent to the
Russian front, which to them worse than
DEATH This dread of the eastern front was shared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
War
Today
Rickenbocker
Finds Allies
Ruling the Air

CAPT. EDDIE" RICKEN.
BACKER, ace of World War l,
returning from a secret mis-
MON to England TO survey
American and British air
power, declared today that
progress Of the war on the
western front is that the
trend is entirely in our favor. y
Information supplied him
by the British air command,
Rickenbscker stated, was that
the total German air force
now in operation on every
front does not exceed 400
operationsl combat planes OF
every type-s very small per-
ceatage of these being
bombers."
Rickenbscker, whe made
the survey for Secretary OF
War Stinson, declared, how.
ever, that 1t would be a mis-
take to deduce from these
figures that German air
tpower in on the decrease.
"The case may well be that
TIE Germans are working
feverishly on new design
planes TO Offset the aeriai
superiority which, at the pres
ent writing, b definitely on
the AlIies' side" Rickenbacker
reported to the secretary Of
war.
In his report TO Stimson,
Rickenbacker wrote that
there Il no question that we
will win this wars The only
question In how soon"
The famed aviator declared
that the American concep-
ton OF army aircraft and
their tactical employment are
proving sound in combat and
that the British look upon
the practical application Of
our air war theories with in.
creasing approval"
HE REPORTED that Eng.
fish bombers, primarily are
night bombers, while Ameri-
can types Of heavy airships
can operate In the night time
as well a. in daylight.
Praising the much dis.
cussed American bombers,
Rickenbacker declared "they
have proven. repeatedly. in
actual combat that their
speeds, altitude and terrific
defensive fire power make
them dangerous game for
enemy fighters"
American bombers can op-
crate In both daylight and
dark, with eqaai disregard for
enemy fighters, he reported to
stimson.
The British, he said. "have
strong admiration for both
our fighter and bomber types
and they look to the time
when the newest types Of
these planes will be available
to Engiish pilots"
Rickenbacker said that dur,
ing his mission he visited vir,
tually every fighter ant
bomber station OF the Amer
can air forces, and found th,
general health Of the mer
excellent"
The English. he said, "hav,
gone out Of their way" to wei
come American air contin
gents and give them ever,
aasistance. The understand
ins between the English an,
American personnel il excep
tionally good from the 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

The German people are rapidly losing faith in
the Nszi regime and open discomfort is becoming
widespread, Jan Wswrzynisk. Polish soldier who
recently escaped from German prison camp and
made his way 10 London via unoccupied France.
declares herewith. s--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Allied attack planes, escorted by
fighters. strafed Japanese positions
near Templeton's Crossing and
swept the entire Jap-controlled
portion of the mountain trail lead.
ing toward Buna on the north
coast.
Medium bombers blasted enemy
installations in the Wairopi area
near Kokoda.
Salamaua, a Jap-held base In
ortheast New Guinea. was
bombed by reconnaissance planes.
Other medium bombers heavily
damaged the enemy-occupied viii
lage Of Aleu-, on the former Dutch
Portuguese island Of Timor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Allied Filters Hit
Jap Cruiser Off
So|omons Group
MaeArthurs Men
Meet More Resistance
in New Guinea Drive

GEN. DOUGLAS MacAR'
THURS HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Oct. is uNS).--A
japanese light cruiser was halted
and evidently seriously damaged
when struck by 500-pound bombs
dropped from Allied reconnais'
sance planes, a communique re-
vealed today.
The re con aissa nee planes
bombed and strafed the Jap wal
vessel from low altitude in waters
near F'aisi Island, south OF Bou'
granville, in the Solomons group.
The communique disclosed thai
fighting between Australian anc
Japanese ground units in the
Owen Stanley Mountain pass ir
southeast New Guinea had intensi
fled as larger forces became en-
gagged in the vicinity OF Temple
tons Crossing, II miles south ol
Knkoda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
BY JOHN A. PARIS
United Pres. stan Correspondent


LONDON, Oct. 16.-Six Allied
governments have indicted thou
sands of Axis and Axis-associated
men as world enemies and plan TO
try them for their lives before an
international court as soon as the
war is over, IL was learned today.
The six governments, now in
exile here, which have prepared
lists of war criminals are Norway,
Yugoslavia, II ol land. Belgium,
Czecho-Slovakia and Poland.
Norway and Yugosiavia- an
nounced today the first-ranking
men on their lists.
NORWAY'S NO. 1 ENEMY
Norway made Vidkun Quisling
its world enemy No. !.
Quisling is charged, among other
things, with selling out his country
and preparing the groundwork for
the German invasion.
The next seven on Norwsys list
are:
No. 2-Albert Viljiem Hagelin.
deputy leader of Quisling's Nazi
party. charged with cooperating
with the Germans and acting
against Norwegian interests.
No. 3-Jonas Lie, just resigned
as Quisling's chief OF police,
charged with establishing tor
ture chambers and with direct
ing the Norwegian Gestapo
terror which has resulted In
hundreds OF executions land UNI
told tortures" OF Norwegian
citizens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
Unexpected Features Contests
During Entire Season; Al
Logar Leads Scoring.

The l941-42 campaign was undoubt-
edly one of the most unusual ever
waged by a Memorial high basketball
team.
From the very start when 1t lost un-
expectedly at Virginia and won un-
expectedly here from Two Harbors to
the unexpected setback at the hands
of Eyeleth in the the district tourna-
ment, the eventful was the rule.
For the first time in years Ely won
on the home courts of Gilbert and
international Falls. The club also saw
a record fall when Tower won its first
game on Memorial court.
The record of eight victories and five
defeats was the best for several years.
Last year it was seven and five. These
do not include the tournament.
OF a more noteworthy nature are
the prospects for the next campaign.
Only two of the regulars will be grad
uated.
They are Louis, Senta, forward, and
Keith Brownell, guard.
Next year, perhaps, will be the year
the team comes through with tour
nament championship, feat looked
for now for two years.
Al Logar and William Rowe, for
wards, Ed Chachich, center, and Cor
don Bird, guard, all have one more
year ahead of them.
Then there are five second string
players who may surprise some of the
regulars with permanent berths on the
club. Tom Murn, Frank Volk and Joe
Omerza, especially, and Gerald Klo.
buchar and Robert Johnson should bt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
SHORT NOTES.

Clearly indicating increased produc-
ton tempo, February war spending
reached s97,100,0O0 per working day.
Owners of idle machine tools are
urged either to put them into produc-
ton or sell them where they can be
used. An ad may get YOUR idle
equipment into victory production.
The wool saving possible through
elimination of cuffs from mems
trousers is nothing to what could be
saved around the waistline if more
of us were going through a soldiers
daily routine.
July seems TO be the best fishin'
month. The official organ of the
Minnesota Department of Conserva-
ton reports that fishermen last year
reported 1 SO fish per hour caught in
July. 1.56 in December. $50 in August,
and 100 in January.
Minnesota's early-day forest area
Is believed to have been 31,500,00
acres containing 100 billion board feet.
Today the State Division of Forestry
estimates that 19,615,4O0 forest acres
contain 454,740,OO0 board feet.
Approximately 5000 buildings are
included in the states public school
system.
The New York market prefers white
eggs, Boston brown.
Bread has influenced human history
more than any other food product.
Americans eat twelve billion loaves a
year,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

ACES WILD, by 1t. Robert Winston
The author of DIVE BOMBER, who
is happy go-lucky test pilot and has
flown planes all over war-torn Europe,
thinks its an exciting adventure.
MY INDIA, MY AMERICA, by
KriShuald Shridharani-In Shridhar-
ami it seems likely that India has
found as able spokesman as China
has in Lin Yutang. This is one OF
those rare books that comes once in
decade.
THE UNITED STATES ARMY, by
1t Col Earl Ewert-You learn how the
army is organized, how each branch is
trained, what special abilities each
branch requires, what the insignia and
uniforms of each are. Brief but fact
crammed descriptions of the various
weapons led up to an account of how
the army is used in actual battle
formation.
MURDER, CHOP, CHOP, by James
Norman-Only il China and in a
story could the citizens of half q
dozen countries develop a thread Of
events such as surround you in this
murder story.
ROMANTIS BLUES, by Janet Dorar
1t was between dances, at a party
that Alan asked Susan to be his wife
She accepted before the next dance
and was married the following day
Later she was to know she had made
a mistake.
NEVER TRUST LOVE. by Pegg!
Dern-Kim had married his stowawa!
on his ship to save her. Then Slyvit
began to know the bitterness of re-
pentance which follows a hasty mar
| riage.
GOD is MY FUEHRER, by Martin
Niemoeller-The author needs no in
PRODUCTION to the public, and here ar
% last sermons he preached during tn
weeks that led to his arrest to tn