davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-28

his italian Axis partners today, the
Goth anniversary of the Fascist
march on Rome, with kilograms
from his headquarters to King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Premier Musso-
lini recalling their ties with Ger
many.
To the king he telegraphed:
my sincerest wishes for the glo-
rious future of allied Italy and for
your personal well-being.
ADOLF HITLER
To Mussolini:
"Duce!
"On the goth anniversary Of the
march to Rome think of you and
your unique historical achievements
in firm friendship and devotion.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

With me the entire National Social
ist German people are deeply moved
on the occasion of the day of tri-
umph of the Fascist revolution.
What you, Duce, and your fight
ers have accomplished since that day
has let the uprising at that time
become a turning point of human
history. Today both our popular
revolutions are fighting together in
the closest comradeship of arms
against the same forces which once
opposed Fascism inside Italy and
National Socialism inside Ger
many.
"Jewry, plutocracy and Marxism
will, therefore, lose this fight just
as they lost it once before. In this
Evening star., 1942-10-28
School Victory Corps
Official Is Appointed

George Reeves of East Falls
Church has been appointed to a
committee of the Virginia depart
ment Of the American Legion to help
organize victory corps" in the
States high schools.
Floyd w. Williams of Galax, COM
mander of the Virginia department,
has appointed Camillus N. Francis
of Norfolk to head the committee,
the Associated Press reported. Mr..
Evening star., 1942-10-28

BY DR.. Robert Ley, leader Of the
German Labor Front.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Francis headed the unsuccessful
movement in Virginia q few years
ago to inaugurate military training
In high schools.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
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Evening star., 1942-10-28
Hitler FeIicitates
King and Il Duce
On Anniversary
Extends Best Wishes
On 10th Year of
Fascist Regime

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Oct. 28.-Adolf Hitler greeted
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Red Cross Man Is Now
 Stationed At Ladd Field

FAIRBANKS - A native HoOser athletic director with back ground winter sports Instructor n Nep. York State has shifted the scene of his activities Ladd Field as assistant field director of the American Red Cross
 He is E. E. Jack" Heifner, who came here re- gently Tn the Red Cross expansion program for Alaska MfHener travelled to the Territory by boat and spent two weeks at Fort Richardson before going to La3d Field: Ills duties will be to cooperate with lst Lieut. Winston Allard special service officer and st Lieut. R. l.. Arjo athletic officer in educational and recre- tona activities for the soldiers and with Capt O. M Odom, post chaplain, in welfare work
 Two other American Red Cross men also visited add Field recently on their way to outposts in the Territory They were Carl F. Plate and William Wake held, both assistant field directors.
 MT. Hener was educated in the Indiana public school system. He attended Ball State Teachers Col iege atMuncie Ind, and graduated from the Uni Versty of Illinois in l930 He served as athletic and recreational director in MishaWaka Ind coaching the high school basketball, football and baseball teams
 In May, l942, he entered the American Red Cross attending special service school at Camp Meade Md and working in Washington, D. C. on a survey of re- crealonal programs for the national Red Cross head quarters.
 Although he had requested that he be sent to AL aska, he scheduled originally to go to England as an assistant field director While awaiting passage on transatlantic plane however, his orders were chang ed and he given the opportunity to come here an offer he quickly accepted He left Washington around the first of September on his way to Ladd Field
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Dane King Show. Improvement

STOCKHOLM - Word aaa Copenhagen, Denmark, said .a5r the condition of King Christiau of Denmark again has imprcsed
 The 72-year-old monarch Na. reported to have spent a rcstfu night, and to have a good ap- petite.
 King Christian was injured se- riously in fall from his horsy at Copenhagen recently ana nj, condition was complicated by thc development of pneumonia. He has received several blood tran, fusionS.
 King Christion named 43-year- old Grown Prince Frederick as Regent to act for him during his illness.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Martin. COP Vat. Chairman Is To Resign

Washington, Nov. ' l4' Rep. Joseph Martin of Mass, m orit V leader in the House, announced he would resign as chair man of the Republican Na- t.onal committee at the meeting in St. Louis on December ', to give all his time to his House job. He made the announcement al a press conference, and also said he is giving very serious consideration to pressing the formation of q joint House and Senate committee on the conduct of the war.
 He said the elections serV ed notice that "the govern ment will have to get down to the business of winning the war"
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Tanker and Mcr- chant Ship Hit In Attack On Axis

Cairo, Nov. ' HJ - One large tanker was destroyed and q medium merchant vessel hit directly several times in attacks on Axis Mediterranean supply Iin- es, by heavy bombers 0! the [. s. Army air forces in the Middle East yester- day. The tanker was hi n an afternoon raid on Ben gasi and the merchant SbIg hit during an attack on To- bruk.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
100000 of Rom meI's Men Trapped Or Captured

Cairo, Nov. : (Rl With ! hundred thousand of Rommers total of son1e 10000 troops captured or trapped, and his ian k strength previously crip- pied. the British chased he broken and tattered Axis forces and swept on past Matruh, the Egyptian port almost half way to the Id3yan frontier from the aarting point of the Allied drive.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
British Bombers BIa>t al Italy
 For Fifth Time

,.a. Nov. ' (4) - B big home-based b. =es~ revisited Italy at n.- #s the 5th time since Ia. October, shoWering G. &.th fire and eXplo- SiE which. by the Ital- far r#n word. inflicted "rd.sDle dama2e' on It. aly : most important port for tha Axis armies in North Africa The air min istry- called the attack "con ceHtra.e5 and effective. " Ar Italian communiQue said "particular damage vas reported in the center
 r town and in the eastern gsrt notable damage was caused.
 Tha ion. haul to and fro oyer virtually the length of continental Europe d T d twice across tte Alps Vas made in oad weather but cae night skies were clear oyer Genoa. Three bomb- erS were lost.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
German Radio
 CircuIates Story of Convoy Battle


 New York, Nov. 7..tRl The German radio. ,pl haps on a fishing. expo. tion, gave circulation ta story that a convoy ba is in progress in the e ern Mediterranean quo Foreign reports to that feet. No such reports W heard from any oth source.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Landing Forces Supported by Warship>

All landing fol ea the Departrent sa@ Ter= -.s. en supporting fire by Warships, attacking forica.3as Counter measures were taken where Allied ships net resistance by enemy naval forces
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
'ichy Govt. Orders French Troops
 Resist. Breaks Relations Washington
Huge Allied Conveys Disembarkng Troops In Africa Regarded First Step Toward Second Front in Europe
 U. $. TROOPS SEIZE IMPORTANT AIRFIELDS

UNDATED. Nov. 8 CA9 - United States troops seized several lportant airfelds in French North Af rica and other landings continue the War Department announced in eommunique. and ina:,ated that most ot the VichI French opposition came from eight naval Qnts and coastal artillery
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
Two Light Allied Vessels Sunk So Far

The \Ich| fadio said that French troops al AL sers had captured Associated Press dispatches direct from the scene which said two u4lt Allied vessels were sunk in operations thus far X Washington com. munique confirmed these losses and also said troop ships have been disabled when topedoed but Ameri- can soldiers aboard took to light landing craft and con- tued toward their objective 120 miles away. andino this morning.
 Marshall Petain's Vichy government ordered the French troops to resist the American invasion and broke relations with the United States. Vichv Axis reports indicated that naval and actions are beino fought in both the Atlantic and Mediterranean af points where huge Allied conveys are disembarkinp troops for the invasion of Africa. which is generally regarded as the first step towards the opening of second front in Europe, perhaps through Italy
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
35,0OO-tOn French Battleship Hit

The Berlin radio quoted Vichy report that the new 55,OO0-on French battleshp, the Jean Bart and four French submarines have been hit in action by AL lied dive bombers, presumably in action near Casa Blanca, on the Atlantic coast of French Morocco
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

Now is the tune to look oyer sous joo printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you a3 ta your wants and 2e.ras on same.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
American Forces Under Eisenhower
 Make Landings Coast French Africa
Landings Provide Effective Second Front Assistance
 To Our Heroic Allies In Russia

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 (P)

WASHINGTON Nov. (H' - The Wkte Esuse ann auneed tonight that powerful American force l5 landing on the Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts of French colonies in Africa in order to "oresau Vasiono of Africa by Germany and Italy The surprise announeement timed to coincide with the actual tand ing of troops, PM. Eastern War Time ard 4 AL, West Africa Time, said the American force vas under the command of It Gen DU;qht D. Eise0hewcr chief of the American European land forces and 9aa ocet with "adequate weapons of modern WarIs9e' IT. landing is being assisted bv he British raar as3 a.r forces and will be reinforced t.e ramet:s-a 5t1. by considerable number . ar,s.gns = sfe Zr.s.. Army
 1he statement said the .-aans provides effective second front assistance te.ce 5i. - -e1~sa. The Presidents statement ssd ta4 fr4nea Se>esluan: and people have been informed of ae purpose q the American expedition and have eeen assured :at es4 Allies seek territory and have 10 intention .. nter- fering with the freedom of the Frenc1 authorities r Africa
 The government of France and its people and the French possessions are requested r cooperate U.tn and assist the American expedition IT i.5 efforts t3 repeal the German and Italian international criminals and by doing to liberate the French 3rc Freach pire from the Axis yoke''
 Roosevelt Address Broadcast to French People
 The statement did not Specfg the eEa-t points where he powerful American force d!semD srkec. S. simultaneously with the statement, the Whtes8use mace public Roosevelt radio address recording Wcer W. be, broadcast tonight to the Fferea pe0p.e os ss5v wave from Washington and London. asking tha9 assist
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
VICHY BREAKS OFF RELATIONS WITH L. S.
Americans Make
 Advance On .Giladalcanal

arlington, NoV, 9 (4D Ese Navy announced t;'s American troops al c ss.eanal made a fur u advance on the east err flank while fighting tc we apparently stopped e2 a.N
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
American Forces Meet Stiff Local
 Resistance hut Casualties Are Light
Arrangements Ar Made For Capitalization of Aigiers
 BeWcen Maj.-Gen. Ryder and Gen Alphon>e Jun
THAN 2,ooo PRISONERS TAKEN AT GRAN

mcnt reported the American forces met stiff a15l re- s.stanee al several nts in the vicinity of t6e French North African pot fl Gran but three or four llrfeIds m tas area are nea n our hands More thaa zo5a pr soncls were takel ia this sector c0mmul cue said and Tor the entrt occupation campaign now .4 pre-. gross in North Aflca casualties were said 10 D. g3e
 The eommunoue sid at Gran. forces u1a.. abr General Lloyd FrcdeahaII penetrated d cc44 t.s - distance to the 5f the city.
 Successful Landings Made At All Points In Morocco
 In French Motocco landings were made -.=.s5- fully at all selected points by force commaei=t " Major General Ge.reo Patton. It was said that -ue5 aircraft Waa more aatNc at Morocco than elsewhere
 The eommunque sad arrangements faf -as -t5. itulaon of the cit O. Agiers were made i # .as9. ence between Majol General Charles Ryder Amar.esa commander in this eetor and defending Genera x. DhOnSe ,Oin
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09

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The Nome nugget., 1942-11-09
American Landings EIectrify London

LONDON. Nov. (4' - Sunday - The United States landing tn the French North African coasts ei- certified London which has been filled with rumor, of something lawfully big brewing for this ycak-ent
Evening star., 1942-07-23


WK, 6:t5-Rseords for Our Fighting:
Milton Campbell, National Defense Director Of
ihs American Legion, speaks on behalf Of the
drive.
VOL, -Sinfonistta: Alfred Wa|tsnstein
conducts Sehubsrt's symphony No. I in B Flat.
WRc, s:0o-Frank Morgan: Fabulous Frank
returns.
WRe, S:30-1hs Signal Corps Learns; First
Of series Of two programs relating the story
Of ths United States Army Signal Corps.
WEV, S:30-Dsath Valley Days. "0n the
Arizona Strip" drama involving train robbers
and a boy.
WMAL, 8:3o-Iown Meeting Of Air: Moved
up one-hslf hour; topic is will War Marriages
Work."
WRc, e:00-Author N. T. K. Fisher, Actor
Brian Donlevy and Actress Virginia WeidIer are
guests.
WINK, 9:05-NsionsI Symphony Hour: Re.
corded music Of Deems Taylor.
All Stations, 9:30-Setretary Of State tordsl
Hull In an important address on the war stu.
alton.
MAAl, to:oo-War Bond Drive program.
VOL. to:00-1hs 1ami hauriallo.Red Bur.
man heavyweight 90.
MAl, i0:i5-eood Ole Days. Hsrkins
back 10 the gay nInsiiss
Wis., t0:30-John Raleigh, former Far
Eastern correspondent. speaks from New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

(Released By the Bell Syndicate. 1ncJ
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers il stamped
closed with each communication sd
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star, II you deisre the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star. 4 stamped t3-cent). self ddressed,
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Two Who Escaped Jops
Get Jail in Liverpool

After escaping from their Jap
anese captors in Singapore and
making their way to Sumatra and
eventually to Britain, two soldiers
were jailed In Liverpool, accused of
slowing away. G.. W. Hill and p. l..
Barber appeared on the deck of q
ship three days after it left Colombo,
Ceylon. They admitted to the
magistrate in Liverpool that they
had not obeyed an order to join
their regiment In Colombo. Both
objected to being remanded for trial.
Il don't think I ought to be locked
up after what I have gone through,
although I can be classed as a de-
serter," said Barber. II am not
criminal. I was locked up by the
Japs, but I don't want to be locked
up in prison here" They were held
for trial.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
snoRI.WAve pRoeRANs.


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Evening star., 1942-07-23
NeNlNe STAR Features.
The HEklKe,S MICH llsN1s.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAl,
i:40 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Points for Parents.
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACl

1t Is better to make plans than
promises, but epen plans must be
changed occasionally IT children
are to learn consideration OF
others.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jsco-
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four, inventors Of the system that
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Evening star., 1942-10-14
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
RED ARMY OPENS
BIG NAzT BREACH

Continued from Page ID
serves into the battle and launching
strong tank counter-attacks. Dis
patches said that the action contin-
ued with the outcome not yet clear.
(London and Berlin reports re-
Gently have told OF big-score fighting
In the Ukraine, including o Russian
drive that carried into the suburban
streets Of Kharkov and at some
points broke through the Axis de-
Tense line In the Kharkov- Orel Sec
tor. The Berlin propaganda broad
cast this morning said that Russian
forces were attacking strongly on
the southern front mad had
made repeated attempts" TO break
through on q central front sector.
One temporary break In the SOUTH
ern front was acknowledged by Ber-
lin, which assreted that the hole in
the defense line later was closed
during the fighting In the snow
storm.
According to Moscow dispatches
pAAS AbuSOAdll hbtdCk AL ttlC DUllEb0
basin first captured a strong enemy
resistance point and then preached
the German lines on wide sector.
Eighteen cannon, 30 machine
guns, 200 automatic rifles and much
other booty was taken by the Rus
SLAMS.
Soviet artillery aided In the fight
ing by "pulverizing" prepared posi-
tons Of the Germans.
Later, however, the German COM
mand launched q counter-attack in
which two full regiments and 30
tanks attempted to close the breach.
Soviet tanks counter -attackd, dam
aging IS enemy tanks In the first
day Of fighting. Further news Of the
engagement was awaited.
In other sectors, Soviet dispatches
said that a Russian tank unit had
driven the enemy from several vie
lagos In which 210 German bodies
we're found.
0uerillas in the smolensk region
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17

news that the "Yanks are here"
would cheer Australians who have
been preparing grimly for an ex-
pected "all-out offensive by the
enemy. The Australian watchword
is work, fight, or perish"
There were no details available
here regarding the American troops,
not even the name of their COM
mander. A communique, issued
shortly before Midnight said:
Writes of u, s. Army
1.-THE secretary of war announces
that units OF the United States
Army, including both air and ground
troops in considerable numbers, are
now In Australia. No information
as to strength, designation Of units,
nor location Is at present available
for publication"
Australia long has looked 10 the
United States for reinforcements
for Its last ditch stand against the
Japanese. Its leaders have en-
phasized the Importance to the
United Nations Of holding Australia
as possible spring board for an
offensive against the enemy. Austria
LA also is important in the sea sup
ply route across the Pacific from
the United States. Loss OF II would
make 1t necessary to make all ship.
ments to india and the Near East
by way Of the route around Africa.
Military observers here have point
ed out ever since the fall OF Java
that because OF the strategic I'M
portance of Australia the United
Nations would make every effort to
hold 1t. They have conceded that
the costs may be great, but not
nearly as great as the loss Of Aus
tralia TO the Allies.
1t has been known for some time
that American aviators have been
in Australia. They were in Java
during the early stages of the battle
for the Dutch Colonial Empire and
their big bombers and fighters have
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.
However, informed observers eau
toned today that Japans victories
have cost her relatively little In
ships, planes and manpower and
that 1t would be ridiculous at this
stage OF the struggle to anticipate
exhaustion" Of the enemy.
Must Hold Japanese
Every day that the Japanese are
held on Australia's northern flank
means that Allied strength Is greater
on the continent down under"
The institute OF Pacific relations
said that "only In merchant ship
and naval vessels have Japanese
losses been great enough to warrant
the hope that they will create UNI
foreseen difficulties"
In rnanpower, 1t said, the Japanese
losses must reach staggering figures
to limit effectively her striking power
and every indication Is that the
number Of her killed and wounded
have been strikingly small.
The Japanese are estimated in
Washington TO have used 400 1000 or
more troops in taking Honekong,
Malaga, Singapore and portions OF
Burma and the Philippines.
Unofficial estimates in Washing
ton indicate that the Japanese dead
total to date not more than about
$4,000 and perhaps only $4,000 or
40 900.
MacArthur's little army In the
Philippines may we'll have account
ed for half OF these $4,000 to $4,000
Japanese dead-perhaps nearly as
many Japanese dead is the total
strength OF his defenders OF Bataan
and Corregidor fortress, 1t was added.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-17
DRAFT LOTTERY
OPENS TONIGHT
CONTINUED from Page u


Although 1000 numbers will be
drown, most boards do not have
nearly that many registrants. Serial
numbers assigned by local boards
TO new registrants in many cases
run only 10 1000 or 50, Waterbury's
highest being 1908. In assigning or.
der numbers the local boards Will
ignore all the lottery numbers which
exceed their highest serial number.
For example, II board has 1000
ne'Y registrants and the numbers
ST. uld be drawn as In the example
ak We, then the order numbers
would work out as follows:
LIST number drawn--3o02-no Or
der number would be assigned as
the boards serial numbers do not
run that high.
2nd-9s8-the man having this
serial number would be given order
No. 1o,00l.
3rd-6ooe-no order number would
be assigned.
4th--l245-the man having this
serial number would be given order
No. 10000.
All the local boards In assigning
new order numbers will begin with
l0,00l. order numbers below that
were assigned on the basis Of the
first two lotteries.