davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28
American Poliieness

Ar article IN > current magazine states that the A0sgraE-
airs we're arnazad ~ lhe uniform po1geuess q the Arer1c@n
Sol1erx Stationed ua Re bsA Klxno-the Americans are
spaker q ss marveas 81 breeding and peitene&~ - m0ch s.
rat The Australian soldiers are fed 70 On such express1Ous
IS shank y0u- Thsch TIE Americans Invariably usea When
Ire ecczsao1 demands * What IS true uf Ere Amerlcan snlaiers
3 universally true DE American business and prufeMtDusi
snen II - n0antrv u sbe wori0. nh even n France. arc nsn
w0Te nn4armss polite e shear communications ard 1usn@ss
LIE. than II Amerazas ard ans ctszea can tell you thaa polfe-
aeES pavx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28
MisdHecfed Genius

AsaEg ezAA 1r1n N1aainVsez = : coanssxze4eT having
EB exeza n Mo1zes after hasana na INTO arca6afiaa :
4u@nEHy p - secslea green egoa9T Se1re< zTV1re men
a@cCNeN @1@ ~ s<aanS on the ca2nterfeta9s Erousefa
zaT wexe ~ same IS re zk use1 = maklrs IL eas1nfer4e4
lis CsazEsalea ~ hrs evidence ne mas confessed tat
e hac engraved the pnony plases q sheets e lsaz with -
- p
+ tazs zaza had ased rs talent fr engraving II > leelt5.
msse eeaEaEisn- there s 70 telling hox fx h would have
1otten e - artisan. instead q ending 70 q feoezal penitea-
1ary t saal extremes I'll men e . avoid homes labor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

euruA IN farmsl phrsicAi education classes: another small
group q buFs major IL physical education and are subjected
70 the fun fuaF-EeMF treatment Of muscle building.
Tempo Stepped Up
Many oashexns Are sfepging % their required physical
education course. carrying i through the sophomore year or
doubling the tine wiven ~ 3 freshman.
This i nu3ieaAhae In al sections In the east, schools like
Prfaoeton- Pennsylvania and Carnegie Tech have ordered
physical training for al undergraduates. instead Of just
freshmen and suphonufes- Pennsylvania goes 50 far as 70
require 3 swimming test before 5 student can obtain his
degree
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
DEPORTATION OF BRIDGES
 IS OPPOSED
Board of Immigration Alp pedIs Says Longshore
 Head 0tCommunist

WASHINGTON, Jan 5 The board of immigration appeals here recommended today the cancella- ton of deportation proceedings against Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast .longshore czar.
 The decision was reached unan- iniously by the four board members and reverses the recommendation of Judge Charles Sears, who heard testimony in the case for, three months at San Francisco early last year.
 Final decision in the case rests new in the hands of Attorney Gen eral Francis Riddle.
 The board of immigration appeals officially found that Bridges. since scming to the United States, has not been member of, nor affiliated with the Communist party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
JAP DEATH
 TOLL MOUNTS
 AT(HANG5HA
Total of 52,OOO Invaders Killed or Wounded in
 Past Three Days

CHUNGKING, Jan. 5. - The Chinese High Command announced today that 30,000 Japanese were killed or wounded Sunday in a battle at Changsha in which the Japanese offensive against the Hu- nan province capital turned into a catastrophe debacle.
 This makes a total of 52000 casualties declared inflicted on the Japanese invaders during three days before Changsha, The slaugh- ter eclipSes anything witnessed in nearly four and a half years of bloody fighting in China. Several high Japanese officers are reported to have been killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
AMERICANS IN MANILA
 ARE HARSHLY TREATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. The Japanese invaders in the Philip pines are according harsh. treat ment" to American civilians inMan- fla and are discriminating against all white residents" the War De- partment reports.
 Immediately speculation arose as to whether the State Department will seek through Swiss diplomatic channels better conditions for the United States citizens in the is- lands Switzerland is looking after U. s. interests in the Philippines by agreement with Japan.
 A Domei broadcast from Tokyo and heard in London. according to advices received here. said high authority of the Imperial command acknowledged that all white civil ians in Manila have been ordered to remain indoors but said this was done principally to protect the whites and enable the Japanese to weed out possible American Fifth Columnists.v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
Apparent Transfer of Chidng Kdi-Shek s Arm
 ies to MdIdyd Battle
INvADERS' FLANK STRUCK BY ALLIES
Burma Expected Be Scene of Great Anglo-Am-
 eriean Offensive
tBy Associated Press)

The Chinese Expeditionary Force that has drawn on its reservoir of manpower in fighting a give-and- take war with the Japanese for the past four and one-half years, may now be on the British Malayan front to help save Singapore.
 British sources in London ex-
 pressed the belief that veterans of Chiang Kai Shek's army are being
 transferred to bolster the Malayan tline until Great Britain and the Limited States put endorsements lthere.
 The British censorship Sunday Ipassed dispatches from Rangoon to London stating that the Allied forces in Burma are gathering and a mounting offensive is indicated. The Japanese previously struck overland but now their flank has been attcked on the Malayan Pen insula and Chinese troops, said to have been transferred there. are Faiding the other Allied forces as well as guarding the Burma road. It is officially stated that the
 previous retreat of the British on the Malayan front was because of superior numbers of the Japanese Fin attacking them and the British forces were spread out too thin on the front to make much of resist |ance. Now that Chinese forces
 arrived, the offensive is to be talk en up immediately.
 Chinese infantry, supported by
 British artillery and other mechan- ized forces are now putting up a
 new offensive to defend Singapore
 It is significant that notwith- standing the great onslaught of the Japanese forces, only about 200
 miles of the Malay Peninsula has been lost in less than one months fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
Enemy Assault Results in Heavy losses 10 Their
 Ranks of Soldiers
FORTRESS BEATS OFF
 THIRD RAID BY AIR
General MatArfhur Forces Crush Nippons-Eseape
 from Many Traps

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The War Department announces that Gen Douglas MacArthur's Philip pine Army has repulsed an attack with heavy enemy losses estimated at least 700 enemy killed and with American and Filipino losses des- cribed in the, communique as rela- lively small.
 The War Department said this is one of the most serious reverses suffered by the Japanese invaders since the war began"
 The Japanese attack occurred northwest of Manila.
 At the same time. the War De- partment announces that the Am erican garrison at Corregidor Fort ress has shot down four more Jap anese bombers beating off the third successive air attack on the fortress. The plane losses now by the enemy is officially put at Is bombers.
 Fifty two Japanese bombers took part in the third attack.
 Gen. Macarthur officially states his forces crushed the Japanese attack, presumably in the Pam panga Province northwest of Man. ial Various units of the defend- CTS are officially as escaping from many enemy traps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
Mineral Production from Alaska Mines During Al
 Valued af $26,193, ,000

The minerals produced from AL aska mines in 1941 had an estimat- ed value of $26, 193, ,OO0, according to preliminary statement of the Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. This amount, which has been exceeded in only three years during the en- tire period since 1918, raises the total value of the minerals pro- duced in the Territory since 1880 to about $860,000,000
 Noteworthy Features
 The large production recorded for 1941 was reached in spite of many adverse factors, including la bor difficulties, which were caused either by strikes or through in ability to secure and maintain adequate staffs of workers at the high rates paid for services on many emergency and defense pro jects, and unfavorable weather con ditions. which caused a shortage of water in many of the camps that are dependent on adequate supplies of water for most of their mining
 Gold Production
 The value of the gold produced from Alaska mines in 194l has been exceeded in only one other year 1940-since mining was begun in Alaska. Although gold continues to account for much the largest part of the value of the mineral pro- duction of the year. about eight percent of the value of the total
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
LABOR DEPT. AIDE
 GOES TO KETCHIkAN

Steve McCutcheon. Chief Clerk of the Territorial Department of Labor, has gone to Ketchikan where he will consult with fishermen and buy CTS concerning 1942 price agree ments. The two groups failed to reach an understanding in their meetings here last week.
 McCutcheon also will investigate other routine labor matters while in the First City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
FOR ADDRESS TO CONGRESS
 TOMORROW
President 10 Deliver An- nuaI Message on
 State of Nation

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 = Presi- dent will deliver his annual mes- sage on the state of the union in person before Congress at 9:30 a. m., Pacific Standard Time. tomorrow, 1t was announced here today.
 Congressional leaders this morn- ing conferred with the President, shortly before the 77th Congress began it's second session, amid re- ports that Roosevelt will ask be- tween IS and l8 billion dollars as a special appropriation for the war time operation of the Army and Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
Finland May Break from UndetIdred Alliance
 with Nazi Regime
GERMANY, vI(HY IN
 SEVERE TENSION NOW
Russian Drive More Pro- nounced as Reich Forces
 Are Being EneireIed
(By Associated Press)

Adolf Hitler's forces are stiii steadily losing their Russian loot holds for which they paid so dearly and are now harrassed in the rear by conquered people.
 Hitler is also confronted With hint of Finnish Reflection.
 Officially the Films have never professed a partnership in the European crusade" against Russia and insisted they are fighting only to recover lost territory and for vital protection and for their Ma tional life.
 Break Is Near
 Today, according to Reuters dispatch, the influential Helsinki newspaper Suomen Sosial Idem- okraati, says the present time seems a suitable opportunity to break off military operations"
 Sharing the importance of the possibility of the Finnish with drawal from the war, is the growing !. strain. between Germany and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
THREE HIGH NAzI5 SPLIT
 WITH HITLER
Army Chiefidins Rumored Feuding win Command
 erin Chief 0verPoIi1y

LONDON, Jan. 5-A reliable for eign source today reported widen ing of the split between Hitler and his generals over the backfiring of- fensive against Russia.
 This source said Field Marshal von Brauchitsch, third high Nazi army leader, will either resign or be fired by Hitler.
 Others disagreeing with Der Fue- hrer are Field Marshal von Book, commander of the Central Front in Russia, and Col. Gen. Blaskowitz who asked for his discharge from the army even before the campaign began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05

WASHINGTON = Senator Burr Wheeler doesn't know it, but he was paid a high tribute by Win ston Churchill.
 After his speech at the joint ses- sion of Congress, the British Prime Minister shook hands with Con- gressmen as they filed past him To Senators Clark, Nye and LaFol- lette, Churchill was courteous but made no special comment.
 But when Wheeler was present ed, Churchill stopped him, shook his hand warmly and said, This is a genuine pleasure to me, sir I've long wanted to meet you. This is one of the pleasantest moments of this very happy occasion
 Smiling broadly, Wheeler thanked Churchill cordially and moved on Later during the Congressional luncheon at which Wheeler was not present, the Prime Minister again referred to his delight in meeting the Montana Senator.
 T liked him. Churchill said. He is a fighting man. have been in IA political fights, won eight and lost six. Once I was beaten thres times in IS months. I respect and admire fighting men even if they are against me.
 Tn these troubled times we should welcome good fighters, re- gardless of the differences of the past. After the war broke out some of my friends wanted to go after Chamberlain and his group. who had tried to appease the Nazis They called them Municheners. had opposed this group as violently as anyone in Britain, but l was against any reprisals. I told my friends that the Chamberlain group had tried to do their duty in the best light they saw it and that now there was a job to be done fighting the Nazis, not one an- other
 T told them that when the pres ent fights with the past, the future is hopeless"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
MISS HALv0RSEN ON
 BUYING TRIP SOUTH

Miss Christine Halvorsen left by PAA last week on a buying trip that will take her to Seattle and San Francisco.
 During her absence Mrs. Mag Godfrey is in charge of Halvo-- sens.
 Miss Halvorsen will return about February IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
RAF POUNDS GREAT PASS;
 STRIKE AXIS

CAIRO. Jan. 5.-The RAF to- day pounded the Halfaya Pass area near the Egyptian Libyan frontier to open the heavy British drive aimed at clearing out the last of the remaining Axis opposition in the Libyan frontier zone. The final assault opened yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
SEEKS CITIZENSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5-Harry Bridges will seek American citizen ship immediately, his office here said today, after the national board Of immigration appeals in Wash ington Ind recommended cancella- ticn of deportation proceedings against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
ZIEGLERS VISIT

Eustace ziegler. we'll known Alaska artist, and Mrs Ziegler visited friends in Juneau yesterday. The Anchorage artist and his wife are on their way Outside to spend their annual vacation in Seattle and Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05

mineral production was contribut- ed by coal, platinum metals, sil- yer, lead, limerock, tin, antimony, tungsten, mercury, and copper, in the relative order in which their output during the year was valued.
 Ine quantity and value of the coal produced in 194l reached highs that surpassed all previous pro- duction records for coal in the Ter ritory.
 New Production
 Significant efforts were made, both by the Government and by private enterprise, to find and de- velop those minerals that ordin- arily are not produced from domes- tic deposits in sufficient amounts to meet national needs. Investiga- tlons were especially directed to the potential ore deposits of tung- sten, chrome, antimony, mercury, nickel, and tin. AS a result of these efforts. increased production of some of these minerals is to be ex- pected.
 General Conditions
 Mining in Alaska in 1941 con- tinued at high rate of produc- ton. Most of the enterprises that had been under way in the past were continued. and several new enterprises were started. The un- settled conditions that prevailed throughout the world necessarily affected Alaskan mining, though
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. g. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2, American Can 6lh, Anaconda 277s, Bethlehem Steel 66. Commonwealth and Southern 5I16. Curtiss Wright 8A International Harvester 48&, Ken necott 37h. New York Central 9h Northern Pacific 5ss, United States Steel 55, Pound $404
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
 RESUME TOMORROW

Supt. A. B. Phillips announced this afternoon that the night school ,.sill resume sessions tomorrow (Tuesday) night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
DOW. JONES AVERAGES.

The following are todsys Dow, Jones averages: industrials l.i23, rails 2744. utilities l492.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
CHURCHILLANIA

Churchill ate heartily of turkey, stuffing, cranberry sauce an 1 mashed potatoes at his luncheon with congressional leaders, re- marked on the excellence of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05
General Conditions

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-05

(Continued on Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
Requirements For Entrance
Into Navy Have Been Changed

Navy applicants who have found
the entry physical examination too
eXacting, are now offered another
chance to enlist in the United States
Navy, with new Bureau of Personnel
regulations changing requirements in
a manner which will make it possible
for thousands who have been rejected
as Navy material to enter upon a
Navy career.
The changes, as announced by
Lieutenant Paul R. Warmee, officer
in charge of Navy Recruiting for the
state of Maryland, are in regard to
portions of the physical examination
relating to the teeth, the eyes, the
weight and height of the applicants.
The requirements have been
changed considerably, and all appli-
cants who have been rejected for any
physical difficulty, are urged to try
again, by applying at their local
Navy Recruiting Station.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
AURORA-EGLON

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parsons, of
Mountain Top, announce the birth of
a son, June 10, at the Philippi Hos
pital. This is the second child and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shillingburg
Mountain Top, are the maternal
grandparents.
Miss Lillian and little Larry Neil
Harsh, of Eglon, left Saturday even
ing for an extended visit with MIR.
and Mrs. Keith Swami, of Sparks,
Nevada. Mrs. Swami was formerly
Miss Geraldine Adams, of near Au-
rOra.
Prof. and Mrs. Earl King, son, SON
in-law and daughter, of Elm Grove,
West Va, came on Wednesday to Egg
lon for a visit with relatives.
Rev. Jacob Huffman, who gradu-
ated recently from a medical school at
Richmond, Va, moved his family, on
Monday, to Roanoke, Va, where he
entered the Lewis-Gale Hospital, be-
ginning his year of inferno work. Mrs.
Huffman was formerly Miss Olive
Fike, of Eglon.
Arnold A. Werner, of Long Beach,
Calf, spent a few days last week
at the home of his nephew, DR.. H. c..
Miller, at Eglon
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers McCrum,
Jr., of Aurora, are reconstructing the
former ice cream parlor into semi
bungalow.
Elmer Parks, of Akron, made a
short visit, last week, at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Parks,
near Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stemple, Nor
gantown, are spending their vacation
at their summer home at Aurora.
Mrs. Martha Wendell, of Cold Cen
ter, Pa, and her father, Mr.. Guthrie,
Of near Terra Alta, are visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Emra Fike,
Eglon.
Mrs. W. c. Spiggle, Aurora, is re-
naming in Ellins this week where
she is receivieng treatment in a hos
pital.
Mrs John T. Fike, of near Eglon,
was called to her home near Burling-
ton, W, Va, because of the illness of
her father, John Rogers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
FOR STATE SENATOR

At the urgent request of many
friends in various parts of the county,
| have filed for the office of State
Senator and hereby announce my can
didacy for the nomination, subject to
the Democratic primary. | have been
a citizen of the county for the past
seven years, own my home in Min.
Lake Park and for the past two years
have served as Mayor of that corpora
ton, having been elected by a large
majority of its citizens. In making
this announcement, | fully appreciate
the duties involved and | assure the
citizens of the county that if nomi-
mated and elected l shall perform
them honestly, without fear or favor
and to the best interest of all. earn
estly and respectfully solicit the con-
sideration and support of Democratic
voters throughout the county.
DIR. c. OSCAR HALL.
Mountain Lake Park, June -, 1922
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
Orphans Court Proceedings

The Orphans Court for Garrett
county was in session on Tuesday.
Among the proceedings was the pro
bate of the last will and testament of
Fred. A. Thayer, late of Oakland. Mr.
Thayer's will was executed March %
1889, and witnessed by Coral E. Nc
Robe and Ernest Ray Jones' Letters
testmentary were issued to the two
sons of the decadent, Frederick A
Thayer, Jr., of Oakland, and Ralph T
Thayer, Hagerstown.
Miss Helen Townshend, of Cations
vile, Md, was appointed admins
tratriX of the estate of her deceased
father, the late Arthur Townshend
ST., of Oakland.
The will Of Jennie w. Gage, late OF
triendsville, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary were issued
to Mrs. Kathryn NJ. Wharf. NorvaI
Speelman and Joseph E. Schroyer
were witnesses to the will, which was
drawn June 9, 1887.
Administration Accounts Passed
Estate of John H. Dorsey, late of
Grantsville; first account; William l.
Thomas, executor.
Estate of Amos D. Harvey, late
of German; first and final account
Rosetta L. Harvey, administrators
In recess of Court, letters of ad.
ministration were granted to Mrs
Ella Michael and Mrs. Clementine
Michael, of Westernport, on the es.
tate Of their deceased brother, Frank
Jervis Custer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-25
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County,
The undersigned announces his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
as a member of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett county, sub
ject to the result of the primary cleo
ton on September 8, 1912.
| was born and reared in Garrett
county and have been tax payer for
many years.
If successful in the primaries and
later elected as a member of the board
my aim will be to represent the peo-
pie Of the entire county.
Soliciting the support of the Re
publican voters of all sections, | beg
to remain, Very sincerely,
JAMES A. SAVAGE.
Sang Run, District No. 6.