davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

And then AZ an afterthought, Be-
sides. you wouldn't get 30 miles.
But but Of course, you are
joking"
Yes" said solveig. we are
joking"
She and Gunnar went out.
They walked across the center
Of the broad square. Pigeons from
the church roof wheeled overhead.
In the doorways OF the shops.
men were standing In little groups.
Two blocks away. some soldiers
were marching up a side street
toward the hotel. There was .
tenseness in the air.
"Our men have been fighting
in stoksund." Cunnar said slowly.
The dogs" she burst out. and
a delighted smile spread over her
broad face.
Il saw DIR. stensgard less than
an hour ago. He spent half the
night with Knut osterholm's
cousin. who escaped"
what does II meant What
about the boats7"
HE brought news that guns
are TO be landed all along the
coast"
They stopped talking for several
minutes because the old school
master, sixtus Andersen. was
coming toward them. He stepped
along slowly with a cane. keep
ing his wrinkied white head ur
to get the sun In his face.
Good morning. Master Andre
sen"
Good morning. Fru BrogFe.s
The aged gentleman bowed slowi,
in his invariably courteous way
and went on.
Gunnar said In n lower voice
1T would be good TO include him
II he were not 20 old. He hates
them more than most" They both
remembered how the doctor HAD
said that old Andersen was IN.
only one among them who rsaii,
knew how to fight the German
without guns.
solveig looked after him. sh'
heard her husband say. ia. WI
don't have 10 wait any longer
The fight 10 coming here too. AM
We can begin 70 make ready 70
H."
She started rolling down hei
sleeves. Are you crazy" sh'
asked. grown more serious. He
voice was no more than . wis
CONTINUED on Page II. Column J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Esst-wsst pairs did make . saeri-
flee bad Of five hearts and most Of
the Eorth-wsst pairs doubled
Mrs. Aeixner and Mrs. AacAil-
Ian. with the North-south cards,
reached the most difficult Of con
tracts. five Of a major suit not bid
a. a sacrifice. Refusing 70 lst
East and West steal the hand,
these ladies' bid the exact limit Of
their cards. The contract was
made easily a. dummy could ruff
out both Of south's losing clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
. ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

Questions on Page .
1. Vice Adm william y. Halssy,
jr.
2. In the Civil War, citizen sol
disrs used 70 PIN pieces q paper
on which they had written their
names on their uniforms. As soon
az the government labeled msn
with an Identification tag worn
around the neck. they beezns
known a. dog tags
3. Movedgthe army-nayy game
Nov. q. from Phiiadslphis 70 An
nzpolis and barred xsms 70 all oui
natives Of the town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

rssn. savsy n n>peemee<. IN
p>ah e IL seanen cnne = -
ssals Nee yerhI n<heri ensI1F>n
an1 oldsesrs nnd eeas ~ he<css
~ IN s<tnginu n nnaHa - ~
lighter pru1oes - fvpl>s nn1
tsmasoss sR1 ps>nlees woPe ~
heavy ~ rhat1pesL A. 80 epss1
NJ snpens n st6cr1y pepoun -
shHs . ie.fess ia11nr - -
spDlse
mat - 81
ns "a 49, 1vswsno ~ pions
~ ~ spnnnDeren1bea - moni-
cen wssaers inos onnfusu1a isee
thls fs1l vnan Il roee1vo1 1lnoFonn
calls iron New YngE's bn1ooGeoro1
farmesa wilma - heuFs ~
aesacy renoape1 ~ plone - nsst
M saseorn enegueaey - ~
nounced thst n was psspored -
transport fScm any part ~ the
eesnsry III IN SMILED agricultural
worhsrs VIM csuid - rurruils1 ~
the u. =. nmplcymeUt ssvvses.
smAnCoomD I'VE STATE
In the well a. vusvy TIT ~.
lowed. unEn cemhs1 Q iasue aren
FOR idls mAnpswsr. n fpsn1 seme
IN ksntuchy. wsss Virginia. n
Tennessee spd ohto. Ai9saee t.uoc
81 the peopls. mostly mounsaia
folk. were pat ehpar1 traiaa -
rushsd whsrs nseded. vArmesu
paid - toward ths tvansportatise
of ssch hand; PA pss1 Ne ~
anos q transportation sooes q
and from N area. fed ~ NJ.
grants - routs and houee1 tfegu
IN fsvs PA camps On thesr arrival
which eotncidsd vita tns arysva'
Of the ssason's psak.
New preblsms sroes.
Some % the migrants were -
and is-yssr-cid gsria chapsson'
ing facilities wsrs limited. - pa
ssnt them hack honls. npme Y
the workers. wsrs too cd snd ~
fe~bled 10 10 tn wurh. rhej
wsrs ssnt bech home. pruahI
and ineeup~tsnts W. esu11 oalI
dsmsraiins ne esher wovhsFs vsvv
ssnt packing.
In al. eight pr cent ~ ~ flss'
consIsnmsnts were ssst bseh. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

ta1o "a Sc. in 1871 10 81 and now
TO help finance costs OF "orld
War II, II has been increased 70
So a gallon. Fears are that boot
legging viii again sweep the ma
tor. Maybe 80. but don't over
look the fact that moonshiners
cannot get copper for stills or
sugar 20 make the stuff. Rev
enooers VIII tel you 20.
whisky trade informants say
off the record iike-that Il only
costs about fifty cents = gallon
FOR manufacture; that Il Is the
high federal and state taxes that
~. Illegal traffic IN liquor once
more q profitable enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
. TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed on page 8.
1. Seven and ons-hsif million
?. Annapolis.
3. New Zealand.
4. -Four leastsrn. central. noun
tain and Paeific).
8. True.
o. John Ruskin-
7. Q boats.
Q. Director Of the bureau of the
budget
.. Yes.
10. Charge Of tina Light Bri-
gade."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

ta>uv-nu.ovy luI>ns,rv - -
f. ~ c1nesc>1ruo fofm u0p0op1
~ IA ~ troun ~ l1n1p ~
6pwn. 1hey wopnr1 u1ovouoD
~ In>lr 1rpnr>ups ~ ln111qpy
weel1 jnupsr<lp ~ nngvpn4 -
Ne ~ s~H1po6e u5e~uoo uuVoDD
msH> ~ e>>v.
4 ~ m6Gvun1s orun1n'1 ur11r
oonnl Tnnx uqmon< oIrm -
Is1s.clr,a1 $50 - 80 =
= Ils souno euuun1lB - - -
~ m1nvon6o-~to lnonpScnn
49, - = - - eun>u1
4. sSs-3.. - - = - -S1@
49, - - ~-ns1~~1 -
~ -.~.--sr - - eS~~ =
~~S~es--.' - M~4 - -
- -...s-< . - - -
: xs~s-s - - .s--Ss.ssu~ -
49, : 1872 ,r~-,-c- -
n n~-s..->~
x
49, -
o :. '... .
~
- - 49,.
e---
-
- seswe9 - mecn1xe -
ssesIo6 - - - - -
hnsvela
Leae - - - eemon
1hey huru ! ngnse 49, 49,
- ~ way No. ngNan4 ~
49, A. : naEt 1se~I - -
heaee ~ - - Are W
~ ne1o9esp werosI ~ -
sarne1 . vesH - - - -
senn1eng -
j. - Wee1. - reo,enM : -
ter. snpreasoe sesseoeelse - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
FIRST BATTLE WON, FEDERAL AGENCY
PL ANS AGAINST CROP LOSSES IL fq43

sTAFfonp. Cs=.L = Migratory
agricultural workers IN the ssss
sre now returning 10 their han<s
after Amersoss fiFst hlk Wartime
battle against farm lseor shefssk<.
Fcr ne nation. for ne farmers
ard for me migrants u = : trek
~ triumph. ftiaerknt hsFves;
hsnds have met TIE firet series.
threst a. nssnpe~er shortage snd.
generally. have solved u.
Preparations fee The sattl>
against crur ic<=es were begun
last winter when no government
assigned The Farm security -
mlniztreficn te the operation %
migratory labor campo IN the east
These cAmps each housing up %
600 wandering workers ard their
families were designed - serve
a. a pool for transient help. In
Normal times. - havens fnr okses
and Ankles busted into California.
they had served this purpose with
remarkable success
FEW wonKEns RESPONDED
hui soon after the program wss
launched. u became obvious that
the normal eastern migrant flew
had been diverted into the armed
forces or stemmed before u could
start. Industry had attracted thou.
sands. The gasoline and rubber
shortage. Immobihres their jail
lepies.
The season advanced relentless
". bearing with II the greatest
crops the nstion had ever grown.
crops needed vitality BY An Amer
lea az war and by lts siiies
Farmers In Maryland ard New
Jersey. desperate for help. drovs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Hence. ACCORDING 70 the pre-
amble Of the SABBATH resolution,
the motive In to aid and sxpe-
dlte the prosecution Of the war
effort by raising revenue through
the sale Of war participation
tickets. 10 be conducted under
the supervision Of the seostary
of the Treasury" The Secretary
Of the Treasury would be author
lied TO hold drawings for all sales
of tickets and for the making
OF awards. The sale Of Tickets.
which will be one dollar each. 10
10 be made through the Post Of
flee department and other federal
agencies.
The scheme proposed by the
SABBATH resolution 10 unique and
far mors insidious In its appeal
than the lottery bin introduced
In the 18th Congress by Mr.. I'D
ward A. Kenny I'd. Of ~. ID. for.
aside from being offered ~ q
means 80 sxpsdits the prosscu-
ton Of the war effort the rsso-
luton provides that 30 per cent
Of the gross proceeds from the
sale Of the tickets shall be re-
tanned by the government for
promotion purposes.
SUCKER MONEY
~ DIVIDED
Tho other 30 per cent Of Erosa
sales II 70 be divided ~ follows
III per cent shall BE- paid IN
cash 10 the holders Of ths win
ming tickets. and 20 per cent
shall be paid 10 such holders Ia
the form Of non-intsrsst. nsgo'
table Federal War Loan Psrti'
elpsting certificates. twenty years
after issuance. The remaining
1874 per cent Of the Eross ssls'
Will be paid 10 the holders Of ths
winning tickets In the form
Of certificates valued at fzis cent?
each, and 10 BE- redeemed By ~
government twenty years after -
suancs thereof.
II IA obvious that although n
federal government win retain .
par cent Of the gross procssd'
from the sale of tieksts. much
~ this gill he absorbed In costs
including ths printing o. ticksts
engraving of eertificstss snt
salaries Of additional clerks q
handle the sale % ths ueksts
Issuing the certificates. redssn
ing them. and numerous othsi
details connected with sach
stupend0us undertaking.
n should b remembered tina
even n the sale Of lottery tiekst
amounted 10 . billion dollars
month, a. 10 estimated. and som
think 70 Be excessive. ths amour
which the government retains
after al ths expenses for con
Quoting the lottery are esfrsysd
would not be 30 great after a.
In would Be interesting 70 com
pare n with the damage INA
would Dc done 10 the morale Q
tbs people.
FORTUNE IN a
SINGLE TICKET
Il Under the resolution Dsf
would b z.zzs.ssz awards 70 vin
ners out Of one billion ticksts
Tns cash awards would rang
from 5000 70 $4,000 on . singl
ticket and the csrtificsts award
would range from 800 70 tizs-
600 on a single ticket Win sAe
drawing there would Be issue
. 70 tn holdsrs q the non-Sinninl
ltia1sas -. an. 10 nsGo<<abka -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

trucks To the south ard hruuaht
In experienced plckeFs Some Il
the sonthern states, fearing that
their WORKERS wnaid not return.
sought 20 exclude eutsldsra 4
few nerthern lahnr ssensvs wers
jailed ard s>nt kons without hn1p.
nut somehow. somewhere Nsw Jer-
soy and Maryland fsrmsrs found
enough hands 10 harvest the1r
precious croraI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
. MASKED JURY
She Feoss Husbonds polyiotlnm
May d Enqsndsssd By Dosedco
Ie1av's Csse

LADIES' and CsslIsmsa u ~ Jury win you plea1e -
me 70 sraishten problsm IN my life which has -
causing me great deal Of worry stsy7 would hs - henr
what some unprsjudesd psops may have 70 ssy sbos ~
My husband IL II years old and have bssn married e. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

xu-...s,.. .u.~x 49,
- 49,
- - - -.
M as ....~-s
- -
.hey I 49, - -.
'.se.n>.,ns ~ ~ -.
NINA 'ne' n..y
pesp's ~ $500 " $3.50
.s. .s - -
INTO hsD'" % io'sns mo 49,
me Ds.fy $50 ~
sHoIe ~ -. r -
% u.h-'.'" o's.y -
.A'ss. ~'s" s
suicides, m'fs py
spsh'a " .'.-.
sstn"fity OF - m.fsi "ss'ss'',s.--
mus. a. . mons % fs's sy
fof puDne pofp"ss my
poth tns e',n~n IN. W.
ones sstsp'ssno " v
state. tns ~'.sfy D =
soraso Oppressive D'fH WIN
eistJ. dtf'eHtt 70 "@"~4s
io1Fs.
ne following - s.esea H :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

THE STORY: All Norway II pre-
pairing for revolt against Mari rule.
Gunnar Brogge. leaving the office OF
DIT. Stensgard. finds an angry crowd
facing a row Of German troops who
enforce an order forbidding the fish-
ing boats TO leave. Gunnar restores
peace By whispering 10 the men that
he has good news.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Mckenny On Bridge

able. East and West could afford
to be set three tricks doubled 20
save the spade game. Most Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

tificateH 10 the Nafue OF IN
eenta. Reasonable twenty years
from the data Of issuance. A.
this rate. with . drawing held
each month. there would have
bsen issued during . year i,.s7s.-
siS.ois certificates 70 the vains
% i2h cents each.
A lottery 10 . lottery No mat
ter how sussr-eoatsd or under
whaf auspices u Il prsssntsd.
whether privately or publicly
owned and eonduets and
whether insaKurstsd for . noble
purpose OF Get up purely - =
gaming device. tia experience a
society In every nation has proved
them 70 be wrong In principle and
evil N their results. They have
been . blur upon the morals II
individuals and the general -
oiai weil-beinG whersvsr thsy
have floursbsd. In the early days
the various church dsnomiustiont
In this country rssortsd 70 lot
teriss 10 raise money 10 construct
for their colleges and libraries
places Of worship and structurss
But have the psopis % this land
forgotten that these very dsDom'
nations later abolished lotteries
because of their ubiquitous sffsc'
upon the morals Of thsir msmbsr'
ship Such has bsen the rsvei'
against lotteries for any parpos'
Whatsoever.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Chinese Troops Get Air Support

CHUNGKLNG, June 25 (H) -- With the force of it's fighting planes doubling, bomber and Am erican Volunteer Group attacked Hankow, Japan's major inland base in occupied China, and sank one Jap warship and three trans ports on the broad Yangtze river there. An AVG communique an nounced that other vessels were probably damaged and military establishments blown up Tues day in the Flying Tigers debut over Hankow, Hupeh province, China'S greatest interior city
 Coupled with this blow were others in which Chinese airmen also figured. There were reports that Chinese troops, long with out adequate air support, pushed the Japs 12 miles back and re- captured KWeiks in the long har rowing battle for the Chekiang- Kiangsi railway.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
German Drive
 Develops In Face Red Resistance

Moscow, June 26 (AP)- Against powerful R e d Army resistance, the Ger man offensive in the Uk- raine developed into a re- inforced major drive. To the east the Russians are being forced back slowly, by the sheer weight of troops and tanks, past Kup yansk on the Oskol river. Dispatches said, after ab- andoning Kupyansk, 60 miles southeast of Khar- koV, the Russians repulsed a series of fierce assaults in which the Germans tried with tanks and plan es, to force a wedge into the defense line.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Axis Forces About 100 Miles Into Egypt

Cairo, June 26 (AP) - British headquarters an- nounced that leading ele- ments of Axis forces are within 30 miles of Matruh after advancing approxi- mately 100 miles in t o Egypt. British covering forces have engaged the advancing enemy troops, a communique said, but lat CT, that they had not yet engaged the main body.
 The British 9th Army is reported drawn up before Matruh for a decisive stand with the main Axis column moving along the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
May Production Figures Loom

WASHINGTON, June 26 iP)- President Roosevelt disclosed that America's mighty war effort in the single month of May, turn ed out nearly 4,000 planes and more than 1900 tanks.
 Releasing official war produc- ton figures for the first time since Pearl Harbor, Roosevelt as serted that the U. s. also turn ed out nearly 1000 artillery and anti-tank guns in May. These are exclusive of anti-aircraft guns and those to be mounted in tanks He said he released the figures because they are going to give the opposite of laid and com fort" to the Axis.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
RAF Makes
 Mighty Raid On Port Bremen

London, June 26 (AP) - Great fires were set by the RAF last night in the big German port city of Bre- men, principal target of a devastating assault, pro- bably the largest in the his tory of aerial warare. h. dicati0nS are that the mum Der of planes participating exceeded the flights of 1130 and l036 bombers which laid Coloqne and Essen in ruins on May 30 and June lst.
 Air ministry communi- cues told of one bomber force of more than a thou sand planes whose main target was Bremen and re ported intensive attacks on air fields in the Low Coun tries by a second force of bombers and fighters. 52 planes are missing.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
German Drive Pushes Soviets Back
Eyewitnesses Dutch Harbor Raid Arrive In Seattle
Russia and Japan Near State of War
 With Jap Sinking Russian Freighter

MOSCOW, June 26 (AP) - A Jap submarine tor pedoed and sank the 476l-ton Russian freigher An- garstroi May 1st off the coast of Japan the Soviet government charged in it's first mention of the sink ing, which the Japanese blame upon the United States
 The Russian crew, in Harbin Manchuria, on their way home, reported that two Japanese sub- marines came to the surface immediately after the Angarstroi sank at point 32 miles off the Japahese coast The submarines stayed with the survivors in small boats until another Russian vessel picked them up.
 Million Japs in Manchuria for Attack on Siberia
 Relations between Russia and Japan, already tense because of the ever present possibility of war between those ancient enemies, became definitely strained when the Moscow radio definitely charged that Jap anese submarine sunk Russian freighter
 Private information in Chungkng, that the Japanese have a million troops in Manchuria for an attack on Siberia next month brought the shadowy threat of hostlites much nearer to reality.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Canadian Boat Survives Sub At- tack In Pacific

Ottawa, Canada. June 26 (AP)--The Canadian Navy announced that a Canad- ian built merchant ship was brought safely to a west coast Canadian port after a determined at tack by a Japanese sub- marine, There was no loss of life. The Navy gave no details of the attacks be- cause of security reasons, but said it occurred of of Canada's west coast
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
98 Evacuees Aboard Ship

Considering matter how long you have been warned and have been expecting raid there's bound to be some surprise when they finally do come over in force No matter how much stuff you toss at them, of them are bound to get through The corporal declined to identify himself, but acted at spokesman for the half dozen walking wounded, included among a passenger list of 98 from Dutch Harbor There were r women and Is child evacuees.
 The corporal continued "It was hot stuff and we credited with knocking down II of their planes Personally didn't any planes fall How many the Navy got I don't know, but, you know when you're doing your job you don't have time to watch around what the other fellow is doing
 More Action In Days Than In months in France
 c. w. Flack aged 45, ships porter, said T spent months in France artillery in the last war, but saw more action in two days at Dutch Harbor than all those seven months
 Major Fletcher is his way confer with the Indian Bureau about the evacuation of the natives who shaking like leaves"
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Tokyo Version Of Jap Landing
 Barren Outpost Aleutian Islands

TOKYO June 25, (AP) - From Tokyo broadcasts Thursday - Tokyo newspapers published the first pie lures of the Japanese landings sparsey populated Aeutian island outpost today and printed with them the first detailed Japanese version of the attack writ ten by Dome correspondent
 Acknowledged Only Barren Outpost
 The occupied island was acknowledged only a bar outpost of four barrack line buildings" One pie ture showed Japanese naval party scanning the scene of their landing in preparation for what was called the next offenSive, while in another Japanese Sol- derS are advancing arOSS the Aleutian tundra Another picture of two bearded American prisoners
 Here in part the naval correspondents version of the action broadcast by Tokyo:
 "QueStoning revealed that the two men, with eight others had been transferred to this island Decem- Der of last year. Asked if they thought American troops WOud be sent to reake the island they de clared rather bitterly, Hell Mo-.
 When the landing party assembled at a newly i'm prOViSed shrine, only hours after first setting foot the island, it learned that sounds of machne-gun fire earlier had been Japanese guns fired into the air in attempt to get rise out of the enemy The party had come upon group of four buildings ablaze with light and opened up with machine guns to draw the enemy's fire. However, response coming, they en- tered the houses and the American soldiers stationed there promptly fled half drunk cups of coffee still hot, mutey testified to their hurried exit
 No Enemy Action on Third Day of Occupation
 Even before the anchors were oVerside, building materials for making the place livabe and air defense facilities were being unmbered and almost overnight the barren outpost took the aspect of throbbng life Buildings are being constructed roads laid out and ant-aircraft batteries set up for expected visit from Dutch Harbor."
 The account said, on the third day of occupation, with enemy action yet reported the correspondent visited the commander of the expedition ofshore Of ferng sympathy to the correspondent for lack of colorful material, the officer said Though the enemy did not show fight, did you get enough material?'
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Knox Asserts Navy Will Drive
 Japs From Kiska and Other Islands
Establishments at Kiska Believed be Only Temporary

WASHINGTON, June 25 (AP)- Senator McNary said he assured by Secretary Knox that the pro tection of the western coastline will be immediately strengthened and enlarged" Expressing concern about Jap inroads in the Aeutians and ShellngS along the Oregon and British Columbia coasts, McNary said he urged Knox the necessity of the protection o the Pacific Coast states and Alaska against further Jap aggression. McNary said that Knox told him that the Navy is alert to the situation but thought the n cdent off the Oregon coast an isolated one
 McNary told Knox that unless the JapS are drlEen out of the Aleutians and the northwestern coastal waters promptly I've might cancel the advantages ganed by the Midway victory
 \, The Senator said that Knox advised hm, m tne Navys opinion, the Jap establishments at Kiska are only temporary, intended observation post and mat when the weather cleared effort will be made to drive them from Kiska and other island groups
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Germans Encircle 2l.OOO Russians

Berlin, June 26 (AP) - German and Rumanian troops, in an encirclement maneuver. southeast of Moscow, captured 21, ,000 Russians, a hundred tanks, 250 guns and quantities of other weapons, the Ger man command reported.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Stop Telephone Commun-
 icatiOn nOn-AxiS Countries

LONDON, June 25 (P) - An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich said the German command ordered all telephone communication between German and non-Axis countries stopped until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Russian Vessel Sinks Attacking Sub

Sydney, Australia June 26 (AP) - Members of the crew of Russian freghter sand their guns sank an attacking submarine presumably Japanese, which attacked their ship off the east Australia coast recently
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-26
Eyewitnesses Report on Dutch Harbor Arriving In Seattle on Army Transport
Gallant Gunners Lay Deadly Screen of Ant-Aircraft
 Fire About Jap Raidng Planes

SEATTLE, June 25 (AP) - In the first dramatic eyewitness report on what happened at Dutch Har- Dor, and seamen told upon arrival here on transport how the Jap air attack at 545 am. June 3rd caught the civilians by surprise and how gallant gunners on ship and ashore laid deadly screen of anti aircraft fire about the raidng planes While Army and Navy manned ant-aircraft guns, some of the ships crew snatched up rifles and bazed away at the dive bomberS.