davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
NEW GUINEA:
Japs Lose Destroyer

The battle in New Guinea had
been hard. Despite the loss Of a
destroyer, the Japs had succeeded
in landing additional troops under
cover of darkness. But that didn't
prevent the Allies from closing in on
all sides Of the enemy positions at
Buna.
Dispatches from the battlefield re-
ported that the Jap destroyer and
two smaller craft were sunk by
medium bombers. Other medium
bombers supported ground troops by
bombing and strafing the enemy.
Some Australian units managed to
get into Buna itself for a short
time, inf1icting heavy damage be-
fore retiring. American forces were
said to be threatening the Japanese
from three sides, apparently sever
ing the enemy communications to
Coma, IL miles northwest. U. S.
dive bombers blasted the Jap air.
drome at Buna with more than 100
allied aerial sorties in one day,
aimed at softening up the enemy
base for knockout blow.
The destroyer sunk in late action
was the third warship the Japs have
lost at Buna. Previously when a
reinforcing Jap feet appeared and
attempted to land help, Allied
bombers sank a cruiser and q de-
stroyer, forcing third destroyer to
flee. s. 49,
From Washington came word that
an additional American destroyer
had been sunk in the great naval
battle of the Solomons in mid
November. This brought the total
Of American losses in the action,
which smashed a Jap invasion
armada, to two light cruisers and
seven destroyers. The Japs lost 20
ships, is Of them warships and Il
transports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Gems of Thought

7 EFT us have faith that right
~ makes might, and in that
faith let us to the end dare to
do our duty as we understand
it.-A. Lincoln.
Applause Is the spur of noble
minds, the end and aim of weak
ones.-C. C. Cotton.
This man is free of serrile bands,
OF hope to rise, or fear to fall;
Lord OF himself, though not of lands,
And, having nothing, yet hath all.
HENRY WOTTON.
Be strong, and quit your
selves like men.-Old Tesla
ment.
A fine genius in his own coun-
try, is like gold in the NINE
Benjamin Franklin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
LAVAL SCHEMES:
For Ais Alliance

Clirnaxing a long series Of moves
by the Vichy government, Dictator
Pierre Laval revealed that his
French government is seeking an
open alliance with Germany as 1.-THE
sole guarantee for peace in Eu.
rope"
In his first speech since being in
vested with full political powers by
Marshal Henri Petain, Laval said
that 1T is in the interests Of France
and peace in the future that we are
seeking with Germany a reconcilia-
ton and an entente. It is to try to
save our territory and our empire
that we are following this policy. =
Laval, the Quisling of France, rid
iculed Allied promises to return the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

Women in some branches of the
military service are taking special
courses in jiujitsu.
We may get some of those wooden
nickels we used to hear so much
about after all. Senator Wagner
has introduced = bill allowing the
treasury to make coins under ten
cents out Of 'sany kind Of material"
Buy War Bonds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

What do they do with the ends Of
the pants tailors have cut Of for
short-legged people now that cuffs
are forbidden? Don't worry, the
cloth is turned over to the Red Cross
and rewoven.
The death penalty can be pro-
nounced on Belgians who slaughter
animals without German permjs-
sion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
OFFENSIVE:
Russia MoUes

For weeks there had been little
important news from Stalingrad ex-
cept that the Soviet forces were
holding their positions within that
stronghold city. Then special
communique from Moscow told Of
the beginning of the Russian drive
which was to rip open two wide
gaps in the Nazi lines ringing the
city and then push the Germans
steadily westward, away from the
Don river.
First reports Of this struggle said
that Il, 900 Germans had been killed
in its opening phases and that the
Nazis had retreated 40 to SO miles.
Also $4,000 prisoners were taken,
said the Russians, while even Ger
man sources were admitting that
their troops had been forced to take
new strategic positions further away
from the Don.
This latest campaign began just
three months after the Nazis began
their siege of Stalingrad and during
that time they had often claimed it
for their own. Now the Russians
had the initiative and for the first
time were meeting the Germans on
a basis Of near-equality of manpow-
er and equipment. Front line dis
patches said that these forces were
taking the eneny's full measure by
outfighting and outgeneraling him in
all sectors. +
This Russian victory was looked
upon as one Of great importance by
military strategists, many of whom
claimed it would have direct bear
ing on the whole outcome Of the
war. For most, however, it was too
early to make such a claim definite
ly. A more complete report Of the
Nazi losses had to be heard from a
neutral source before such reason
ing could be accepted.
One thing was clearly evident:
the Russians had been taking adj
vantage of the long 1ull in the fight
ing by carefully preparing their OPP
erations. Further, this campaign
was timed to harass the Germans
just as the British and American
forces were blasting their full
strength at Tunis and Bizerte in the
North African theater.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
COMPULSORY LOANS:
Congress May Decide

Legislation in the new session Of
congress will be topped by a plan
for compulsory loans to the govern
ment. Sen. Walter F. George d.,
Ga.), chairman of the senate finance
committee, said in an interview.
George commented that congress
should take the initiative if the
treasury and other agencies are not
ready with a program shortly after
the first of the year.
Various estimates of the amount
covered by such a program range
up to Is billion dollars year. Re-
ports indicate it would involve such
pronounced increases in levies as
to take almost 30 per cent of the
income from citizens in the low in
come brackets.
AS far as possible, George said,
he intended to see that taxation did
not become unbearable for individu-
ais and corporations. He pointed out
that the legislation might involve
some readjustments Of present high
tax rates to compensate for the ex-
pected compulsory savings demand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

/ seized portions of the French en-
ipire in the future, pointing to the
British possession Of French Can
i ada and parts of the West Indies
long ago. J.
t.OnI the other side Of the world, \
Laval continued, Japan, an old ma
!tion by its history and young one
lby its dynamism, has just taken
from Britain and the United States
immense territories, treasures and
raw materials.
'sIt is with complete independence
'of action we are choosing this
! course. am convinced Germany
will be victorious"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
'METEOROLOCY:
Offered I8-I0-Year OIds

A new program offering training
leading to commissions as meteoro-
logical officers in the army air
forces, particularly to the 1919 age
groups was announced in Chicago
by the University Meteorological
committee, representing five univer-
isitiessf Ii af8 xA ri
I. To be eligible, man must be
AIbetween IS and 80 years Of age with
sIa high school diploma or It's equiva.
aent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Mother Of Misery

Employment, which Galen calls
natures physician" is so essen
tial to human happiness that indo-
lence is justly considered the
mother of misery.-Robert Burton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
BRITISH CABINET:
Shake-Up

In an unexpected shake-up, Sir
Stafford Grips stepped down from
the British seven-man war cabinet
to become minister of aircraft pro-
duction. Capt. Anthony Eden took
over Grips leadership in the house
of commons while Herbert Morri-
son, minister Of home security, re-
placed Grips in the war cabinet.
Just why Grips left the cabinet
was not Immediately made clear but
for some time he is known to have
disliked certain phases Of the war
effort and it is felt he may have left
because he could not agree with
many actions of Winston Churchill's
advisers.
That there were stronger motives
in the action was the belief of many
observers who pointed out that this
was bad time politically for Grips
to disassociate himself from Church
ill. British successes in Egypt and
elsewhere in Africa have given
much strength recently to the
Churchill government. Other sources
claimed that Grips had been want
ing to get out Of the cabinet for
some time but had refrained from
doing so previously to save embar-
rassment for Churchill.
When Grips left and Anthony
Eden took over his leadership in
commons, many British citizens saw
q further grooming for Eden to some
time succeed Winston Churchill as
prime minister,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
AIR ACTION:
Hits Japs

While the Jap has had plenty Of
reason to feel the impact Of United
Nations airpower in the Southwest
Pacific, until few weeks ago he
had been getting off fairly comforta-
bly, in Burma and China. But now
a new air offensive in these areas
seems to be taking shape. Both the
Chinese and American bomber COM
mands are taking part in it.
Two Chinese bomber squadrons
countered a Jap drive in Central
China by blasting munitions ware
houses and an airfield near Shasi.
This air force gave needed strength
to the Chinese ground forces which
were putting up stiff resistance to
an about Jap attempt to push them
out of the area.
Meanwhile, in Burma, the largest
force of U. S. bombers yet to attack
the Japs there, blasted the railway
center at Mandalay. Enemy de-
lenses were reported weak and
large fires in warehouses and In the
railway yards were started.
BUTTER:
Frozen
One-hah of all cold storage butter
reserves in the IS principal markets
Of the United States has been set
aside for the exclusive use Of fed
eral agencies upon order Of the War
Production board.
The move was taken to assure
butter for the armed forces and for
lend-lease requirements. War de-
unands and increased civilian con-
sumption were said to be respon-
sible for the shortage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Strong Allied Forces Solidify Gains
AS Violent Fighting RACES in Tunisia;
Russ Shatter Nazi Stalingrad Lines;
Japs Lose Strongholds in New Guinea

these they are nsss
Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

Corp. Bernard J. Kessel, Brook
lynn, N. T., was one Of the crew Of q
General Grant tank which went ON q
rampage, ramming and destroying
75-mm. guns and so motor vehicles
in Gran after being separated from
their unit. They penetrated the city
hours before other Allied units en-
tered, emerging without undue mis-
hap. Such stories reflect the morale
of U. S. troops now fighting the Axis
in North Africa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Ronsmel's Race

Mobile armored units Of the Brit
ish eighth army were reported IS
miles from Ell Agheila, which Of
fered Marshal Erwin Rommeps tat
tered Africa Corps its best chance
to make a stand. But Rommel knew
he would find no rest from Allied
bombs.
Bad weather prevented Allied air
men from maintaining their deadly
attacks on the retreating Germans.
A British military commentator
pointed out that eff the Axis armies
still are planning to make fight Of
it, it certainly will be at Ell Ag-
heila . He said there was con-
siderable evidence that the Axis
forces were close to exhaustion aft
er fleeing across North Africa at
such a fast clip. But he added that
Rommel apparently had received
some tanks which had been left at
rear line repair stations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
TUNISIA:
Rising Tide

The tide of battle was rising
even higher against the battered
Axis forces in Africa. Veteran Brit
ish soldiers, familiar with the Nazi
type Of warfare, inflicted heavy
damage on a German armored col
umn in Tunisia while French allies
battered down two German assaults
on their positions.
A communique from Allied force
headquarters in North Africa an
nounced that French patrols are
operating star to the rear Of Axis
advance positions" and that Amer
lean Flying Fortress and pursuit
planes shot down or destroyed nine
German planes in a raid on the
Tunis airport. Even as the advance
guards were testing the enemy's
strength, a continuous flow Of guns
and tanks made its way eastward
for the decisive blow.
However, a spokesman at Allied
headquarters voiced warning that
the Germans are well entrenched
in the Tunisian cities Of Tunis and
Bizerte with large air forces and
there will be severe fighting before
they are ousted." He said that
Allied action around Bizerte is
growing heavier" The Allied
forces had driven two strong
wedges across Tunisia, reaching the
the Mediterranean at two points.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Just As In College You Study
Only the Courses You Wont

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Evening star., 1942-11-01

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A. B., A. NJ, Ph. D.,
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Law. E. Karl McGinnis,
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Mathematics. William
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Modem EsNspeaa Hisassy.
Tibor Kerekes, Ph.D.,
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Evening star., 1942-11-01

Pailessply. Harry A. Over
street. A. B., b. &c., Ctr
College Of NssD York.
phetsssapay. 8. @. B.
Stubho, General Editor,
Wossslv Tscksioal Ea-
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PlysjsA L. L. Hendren,
M. A., Phi. D., Umissr-
ssty Of 0eorpio.
plysao1oO aat Anaas0y
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Radls aad TslsvIsloa.
Richard D. Fay, A. b..
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Evening star., 1942-11-01

Spaallh Francis NJ. Ker-
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Evening star., 1942-11-01
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Evening star., 1942-11-01
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Evening star., 1942-11-01
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TW-l1.l-H

Copyright. by National Educa tiona Alliance Inc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Synopsis: SIR CAwAlN ABANDONED QUEST 70 DAILY With
GAY COMpANIONS LEAVING PRINCE VALIANT 10 60 SCOUT
INC ALONE Vat FAILS INTO The C9Uet HANDS OF THE VIKINGS
AND IS TORTURED HOpRlBIY. ERE CAMAN RtSCUeS HIM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

All NE tuOWSAlD
AS WITT HANDS PMOvtS MOMENT
SUtNCE
THt CHARGERS
-, 49,. WEN Dals furr,prll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

HlHr WIN DaIs furpwpll.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

her solo wings. Miss Nicholson Is
q member of the Chevy Chase
Branch Of the National League OF
American Pen Women.
She also Is q member Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, her family having long been
identified with the history Of Mary
land and Virginia. She is nneal
descendent Of Capt. Jesse Davis
and Baron Joist Hite, first settler
In the Shenandoah Valley Of Vir-
ginia, and a great-niece Of Senator
Henry Gassoway Davis.
Mr.. Bates was born in Greenville,
8. c., where his family were prom
inent early settlers. He is a grad
uate Of Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute and received his L. L. B. and
M. p. L. degrees from National Uni
versity. He is q member of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity. During the last
war he was an officer in the United
States Naval Air Service. He is
now with the War Production
Board.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Patricia Akin
MarriedtO
Mr.. Eckert
Colorful Ceremony
In Arlington Last
Evening

Lighted candles and white glad
ioluses decorated the altar Of st.
Marys Episcopal Church in Airing
ton last evening for the marriage
of attractive Miss Patricia Win
chester Akin and Mr.. Donald
Thomas Eckert. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elmer
Akin of Arlington and Mr.. Eckert
is the son of Mrs. Spence Eckert
OF Pittsburgh and Mr.. Clyde John
Eckert Of Mayville, N. Y.
The Rev. Peyton r. Williams of
Christ Church, in Georgetown, off,
ciated at the 8 o'clock ceremony,
which was preceded by musical
program given by Miss Helen Mid
dleton Smith, organist, and Miss
Mary Russell Williams, soloist.
Father Gives Bride
In Marriage.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore a gown of
ivory satin made with a square
neckline and long sleeves that ia
pered over the hands. The dress
was made on basque lines and ended
in a full train. and the long veil
of lace over tulle was held by lace
cap. She wore her grandmother's
pearls and carried an heirloom lace
handkerchief and a bouquet of
white roses.
Miss Golda Mae Sutton was the
brides maid of honor and only at
tendant. Her hyacinth blue satin
gown was made on basque lines and
she carried bouquet OF spring
flowers tied with deep rose ribbon
to match that used in the bow in
her hair.
Mr.. Carol F. Winchester of Ar
lington was best man, and the ush-
ers. both of Arlington. were Mr..
Ronald E. Herren and Mr.. Roland
M. Cocker, jr.
Reception Follows
Wedding Ceremony.
The small reception for relatives
and close friends that followed the
ceremony was held in the home of
the brides parents. Mrs. Akin wore
an aqua crepe dress with a bolero
jacket and close-fitting hat of
violet shade. Her corsage was of
violets.
For her going-away costume Mrs.
Eckert wore a beige suit under her
fur coat, with black accessories.
She will reside with her parents
while ner husband is in military
service.
The bride was graduated from
Washington and Lee High School.
Mr.. Eckert was graduated from
Shadyside Academy at Aspinwall.
Pa; Manlius Military Academy and
Princeton University. He is a men,
Der OF the Trident Club at Prince
ton.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Dorothy Nicholson
Engaged to Wed
Harrison Bates

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
of Chevy Chase, Md, announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Mildred Nicholson,
to Mr.. Harrison Bates. son of Mrs.
Bates and the late Mr.. Robert D.
Bates of Greenville, S. c., at a din
ner dance last evening at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Miss Nicholson is a graduate of
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Holton Arms Junior College, and
was among the debutantes selected
to represent the United States as
hostess at the Pan-American Ex-
position in Paris. She was intro
duced to society at dinner dance
given for her by her parents at the
Mayf1ower Hotel several seasons
ago. She is now law student at
National University, graduating in
June.
She is a member of Phi Delta
Delta Legal Fraternity, and is a
member of the National Intercol-
legiate Flying Club, having earned
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Charlotte King
Will Be Married

Mrs. Bonnie I. King of Arlington
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Charlotte H. King,
to Mr.. Thomas Vernon White, also
OF Arlington. The marriage will take
place March in the Calvary
Methodist Church at Aurora Hills,
Va.