davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
% "'Sexta CoIumna'' Iucka ..
Contra la OPPRESSION GIem0.tn
nformes recibidos descubren sus operaciones
en- ell ~terrtOriO OcupadO

LuLJ.-En todos
los paises actualmente en- po-
der de los nazistas, ha surgido
I'm numeroso ej6rcito secreto
que opone resistencia y con-
trarresta Ia OPPRESSION y con-
quista germana. Conocido
como la "Sexta Columna" este
ejercito ocuioo es la a~ntitesis
de Ia Quinta Columna y Sc
opone a TODD 10 que 6sta repre-
senta, es decir, es anti-Quis-
ling.
Los miembros de esta SeXta
C1.umna no solo luchan contra los
ogresores que han invadido sus
~respectivos paises, sino tamblen
contra los traidores, quinta-colum-
nistas V c~olaboradores de los nazis,
que Sc encuentran entire sus propia5
gentes. I'll relate de como opera
este eiercito secreto dentro de los
paises conquistados, Sc detalla en- un
iibro publicado recientemente en-
New York Y que tiene por titulo la
"Sexta Columna."
Este libro esta basado en- in
formes a~ut5nticos procedentes de
los paises conquistados: Checoeslo-
vaouia, Polonia, Dinamarca, Ho-
landa, B6lgica, Luxembourg, Fran
cia, Y~ugoeslavia y Grecia. Los in
formes Sc obtienen de las cartas
que, en- forma clandestina, son
sacadas de dichos paises sojuzga-
dos. Describen elias, las priva-
clones a que estan sujetos aquellos
que Sc encuentran bajo ell yugo
nazi.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
LA TIRANlA DE HITLER

de csssfaeeiSp cen+rae sine que
nj siqulara tienen installation re
aqua. Las comcdi1ades moder-
mas de los nazisi
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
Sc multiplican los atrOpellOs

Cada pals c%onquistado ha sido
obieto del mismo procedlmiento
nazi: intrigas quinta-columnistas,
atauue de las fuerzas armadas y,
fnalmente, destruction de la moral
del pueblo. Como estOs metodos
cambian muy POGO, los informes
recibidos de cada pals relatan SUI
cesos similares: ~arrestos y deporta-
clones en- gran e%scala; fusilamiento
de innumerables personals; ataques
a i~ndefensos ~cat6licos a los hebreos
V a la poblaci6n civil, por los bru-
tales agentes de la Gestapo y por
los soldados mismos. En- todos es-
tos paises ell gobierno civil ha side
suplantado por un gobierno militar
aleman: altos funcionarios han side
e~liminados de puestos Importance
siendo estos ocupados por genie
desconocida a manera de otro'
Quislings. FL pueblo ha perdidC
todas sus libertades Y ha sido some.
lido a una servidumbre tanto fisic;
como moral. Los monumentoi
n~acionales han sido destruidos; la.
casas saqueadas y los obietos d.
arte llevados al Reich. Han para
lizado ell concrete Y la industrial !
miles de personas han sido trasla
dadas a Alemania en- donde las OBJ
ligan a trabaiar en- labores suma
mente pesadas. Ademas, sc han
cometido atrocidades que no relat;
ell libro EN- toda su espeluznantt
realidad pero que solo basta par'
imaginarselas un ligero conocimien
to de las perversiones sexuales.
"a ofcinas de la Gestapo fueror
{ lblecidas en- ell edificio del BancC
&c Petsck en- Praga, Checoeslova
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Col. Strong Statutes Miss Victory

training handling a secret welding operation and
doing excellent job According to factory officials work
comparable to this formerly done by skilled workmen
with six to eight years experience
women especially good at putting together small
assemblies Factory foremen they proving quicker
their touch lighter their fingers hold small parts and
get into smaller places They have aptitude for fine light
jobs, such assembling the wiring for planes
THE list of machines which women proving
themselves to be fast and capable workers is daily growing
longer skilled Iaborers being called to
WOMEN AT ALL POSTS
I'm many factories operating auto
matte centeress grinder machines COburn drill presses,
grinders, shapers horizontal drill presses
matte machines jig punch presses radia drill
presses, automatic boring machines They working
acetXne burner operators acid bending machine
operators engine installation assembers opera
tors We'der, inspectors and zig machine operators
They'll be going onto heavier machines They
going their hand 2500Oton presses These noisy
monsters bark than bite They do require
unusual skill strength to operate.
Women frequently learn faster, methodical
than They do not consider routine work esOme, and
bring spirit of adventure to their task.
Their morale is excellent l have visited many war
plants and have been impressed not only with the
of the feminine workers. but also with the pride they
take in their personal appearance Brushed hair clean faces
and powdered noses are very much in evidence"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

stores. reports that every one OF
the outfits employees has sub
sCribed at least y per cent of his
salary for war bonds.
Theron Hall, barrister and ma
tional vice president of the Ex-
change Club, will officiate next
Wednesday when the southeast
branch of the outfit celebrates its
fifteenth anniversary Because
of the intricate points of law in
VOWED in the story says Bill
SchOll, Glenn Coulter, president,
and - members of the State Bar
Association will drop in at the
screening today OF Talk OF the
Town Marian Penon, west
side housewife. thinks. there should
be no dcfcrmcntS for single men,
on any grounds and no drafting of
any married men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
BEVERLY HILLS. Cal oct
Hits Dewey's Pre-war Talks

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. q
tlNS).-JameS A. Farley charged
today that the pre-war utter
anccS Of Thomas +. Dewey showed
a record Of reaction. expedicncy
and instability" He made his as
Sertion in his first public speech
10 support tho campaign of At
torney General John J. Bennett
Jr.. Democratic gubernatorial
nominee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Go 10 Reich or Die,
French Workers Told

LONDON. Oct. p QNS). :
Reuters today reported a Vichy
dispatch stating that a threat had
been made 10 shoot workers in the
Nazi-operated Gnome-Rhone air
plane engine works outside Paris
if the workers refuse TO be trans
ferred 10 jobs in Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

1t. Col. George f. Strong, air
for the army air forces central
procurement district here, said
today:
"The air corps salutes The
Detroit Times and the Hearst news
papers for pointing out so clearly
and dramatically the wide range of
war factory jobs for which women
are suited.
Women who join the swing TO
the factories will be doing a patri-
otto service to their government
and TO the men of the armed forces.
BY the end of 1912, more than
10000 women war workers i'm the
Detroit area will be working on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

machines Many thousands will needed in 1913
the drain manpOwer becomes acute The Miss Vic
tory campaign is great make Detroit and Michigan
women conscious of what they do to win this
PROOF OFFERED DAILY
Every day the in factories proving TO them
selves and to their employers that they capable
ling difficult operations previously considered
They're enjoying it, too
AT one local aircraft plant, with six weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, New, Years Younger

ake Os'tes Contains general tonics sttruispt.
''teh needed after f0-by bodies iart ins iron cal
.tn ph0"uhAfe and Nnamin 49, A 13-frrr-rld
n'-lF nu.rs n did ~ much Tor patients fr0t
r ny -ef Results wrre me Get special tr rs,il.e
tFl 90 si1e OsfreH Tonic Tablets fosiat - orJ,
.'c Start feeling poppy. younger. this yerg d.
For sale A. all good drug stores ever.
where in Detroit a. an Cunnincham's.
kinsel ., sans and WalEreen stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

write letters.
She does il so
we'll that-eHe
OF her friends,
a staff sergeant
in Australia,
unSclfiShly gave
her the adj
dresses of a
couple of his
buddicS and
now she writes
to more than
- every week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

there arc seven children and eight
grandchildren. Six of the original
wedding party will be on hand for
the special mass at ST %ary'S
Church. downtown Irene sun
writes that the Catholic Theater
put on Girls VIII be Girls" and
a musical program last Sunday
and it was a bowling success.
Capt. Fred Shaw, former Detroit
adman. was in for a short visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

a couple who We
b G @ n married
a long tim G.
Latest ones are
the Leo ZiSkeS,
who celebrate
{ h e ir fifticth
a n n " Q rSary
Sunday. b o I h
were born in
y troit u
years ago and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
ON BASIS OF RECORD
4 Axis Supply Ships Sunk

LONDON oct. q GUP).-The
admiralty announced today that
four moro enemy supply ships had
been sunk in the Mediterranean
ny British submarines since Oc-
tOhpr Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Peters, here, has joined up with
WJR as aide 10 Owen Uridge
Norm Wilding and Jam Handy will
front here for the advertising film
producers and distributors in their
dealings with the WPB.
John Tremaine, clerk in n
nclghbOrhood grocery. turn o q
down defense job at twice the
pay and shorter hours last week.
on the grounds that nc already is
IN a vital industry Emil Rose.
he OF the large chain OF jewelry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

last week. He's
back in Cincy
again and
his old Sidekick,
the navy's 1t.
q. g. Alvin
Sawtelle, swung
in on his way TO
Princeton 10 be
a naval school
instructor Il.
and { arle :
Burke, who was
with Free and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Department, indicating at least 90
per cent of the employes--includ-
ing both men and women-regu-
larry purchase war bonds with al
. least 10 per cent of their earnings.
Actually, some IL per cent of
our total pay roll goes into war
bonds each week." the company
spokesman said.
The Carboloy Company is but
one of the many Michigan wsr
plants which has entered its
women employees in the MISS
VICTORY contest.
ALL ELIGIBLE TO ENTER
All women war workers in
Michigan are eligible to enter the
contest in this area, whether they
are single or married.
The Detroit Times will award
81 1000 war bond to MISS VIC
TORY of MICHIGAN and pay all
expenses of the winner TO the final
contest in Chicago.
There she VIII compete with the
II winners from the IL other pro-
duction sections of the nation for
the national title. The national
winner then will GO 10 Washing
ton, 10 be received and honored by
high government officials.
The contest sponsored by The
Detroit Times in Michigan and by
other Hearst newspapers through
out the nation, is aimed at inter
eSting women in war work and
calling attention of the entire
United States to the wonderful Job
they are doing in releasing men
for the armed forces.
on BASIS OF RECORD
Winners will be selected on the
basis Of. their record. including the
quality Of their work, their eff
clCncX- their interest outside
patriotic activities, and the Sacri-
fees they have made in giving up
normal life for factory Jobs.
Each plant Will be entitled 10
select one winner for each 100
women employed, and all war
plants may compete. regardless Of
size. Those employing less than
100 girl workers may group with
other small plants TO select win
ncrs on the one-for-each-lOO basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

The search for MISS VICTORY, typical American girl
war worker given further impetus today when promi
nent officer of the United States Army Air Corps gave his
whoehearted approval the being conducted by
the Times and other Hearst newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
People You Know
Lovely in War Office Cheers Boys Oversee
BY LINTON ARKLES

Mage RatiCa, of the love- Benedict,
lies who works the offices George WEIGH president
of Vocational Training for War always pleas
Workers BroadMav tnu applaud ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

gwen here, MarGe, are enough 10
insure delivery
George Brownlee Walter
Lingeman and Ed Kothe
Stormed back from their hunting
trip bursting with indignation.
Seems they stopped near Forester
tMichD 10 help fellow autoiSt
out of a ditch. II was pitch dark.
They heaved and tugged for about
10 minutes while the owner raced
the motor and urged them on
Then Brownlee got suspicious and
looked into the car D.. Yes, there
sat three other men.
Arthur Leazenby takes over at
Michigan Bell as general traffic
manager on the ill-health-resigna-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
100 PER CENT WAR JOB

The Carboloy Company is doing
a 100 per cent war job, producing
Carboloy cutting tools and dies
either for direct government use
or for use by plants which are
doing war work. Such tools are
necessary in the production of
tanks, trucks. guns, planes and
ammunition.
The firm started employing
women last September and they
are being added TO the production
force daily Some so per cent of
these women have had previous
shop experience or school training
Tor their work and the balance
were trained at Carboloy.
Company officials and the fac
tory superintendent and foremen
express themselves as extremely
well pleased with the efficiency of
these women war workers and the
quality Of their work. Said a
company spokesman:
These women are unusually
conscientious about their work
we'll realize the Limpartaaea-
OF what they are doing. They
know they are replacing men at
machines so these men may take
their places on the front lines
and they know this is important
TO the war effort.
ANXIOUS TO DO BEST
They evidence in their work
an anNiousneSs TO do the best
job of which they are capable.
They 60 about u I'm a business
like manner. And many of them
are making personal sacrifices
at home In order 60 continue on
their Jobs. They are real Amer
leans"
The Carboloy Company flies a
ulls-Eye Flag of the Treasury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Drinking Stars
Frances Farmer Says Cops
Bore Her, 'Tarzan' Guilty

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. q
QNS).-Frances Farmer, film ac-
treSs arrested by police officers
who, she said, bore me-" was free
under $3.50 bond today after she
was charged with drunk driving.
Officers who stopped Miss
Farmer 10 warn her that her head
lights violated dim-out regula-
tions said the actress told them
she was Is years old, adding:
you bore me-"
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Oct. q
GNS).-Johnny WeiSsmuller. Tar
Fan Of the screen, pleaded guilty
10 drunk driving in police court
He was arrested last week.
Judge Charles Griffin set Octo-
Der 30 as the date for sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Among the newest contestants
in the search 10 find MISS VIC
TORY of MICHIGAN are the 175
women employees of Carboloy Com
pany, Inc. 1l177 East Eight-Mile
road, near Van Dyke.
Girl and women workers in this
modern war plant are enthusiastic
about the search of The Detroit
Times for the typical girl war
worker and all have become candi-
dates.
Virtually all these feminine shop
workers are employed on machine
Notwithstanding latheS, mill
ing machines, grinders and COM
parable equipment. They work on
all three shifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Nc dUUFCSNCS OF SCINICC mon
given here, Marge, are enough to
insure deliveryD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

ADVERTIsFMFNr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
WHAT IS US0

Tn Februarv of 1941 there were llSl.OO men in the army training camps and in the Navy. No place to go while off duty. President Roosevelt. War and Navy Depart ments issued a call for UNIFIED ORGANIZATION to bring Home away from Home to these men YMCA. National Catholic Com munity Service, Salvation Army YWCA. Jewish Welfare Board, Ma tional Travellers Aid Association, all united to form the USO, the first USO club opened that month III a rented building in Anniston, Ala bama.
 March l, 1942. there were in ope- ration 647 clubs and units. ITO of these have been opened since Jan uary lst. On May II 1922 the USO issued a call for S32, 900, 900 for con tinuation and extension of services to Americas fighting men and the forces behind the lines - our quota is $500. Will we raise this quota? You just watch us raise 1t.
 The following letter is self eX- planatory and will give us all something to think about along this line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

Ry Gene Wallis

This writer will not attempt to entertain you with the exquisite sugary phrases of small town journalism. nor will we be tempted to regale ycu with high sounding and much abused adjectives so commonly found in the vocabulary of the higher paid big city news naner men. but will attempt to etav "in the middle of the road
 which is after all the safest. The political situation here IS ot no particular interest to us as long as ihe performance of duty is the first thought and act of officials. Neither is it the business of this page to air the likes and disllkes of the local business men and wo- men. But we will BLAST the CLIP JOINTS and other objectionable enterprises, that might be operat- ing NOW or should start operations in the future. After all we are re- sponsible for the only social outlet for several thousand of our boys in the service of their country (yours and mine) and our duty to these lads is something more than buying a few defense stamps and bonds, we have few facilities for entertaining them but should make the most of what we have. So lets make it a policy to have at least TWO of them out to dinner EVERY WEEK. After all boys like these are the same kids you grew up with, played hockey with, went swim ming with, played ball within fact they. are all of us rolled up and put in uniform. Thousands of miles away from home-kids away from home get lonesome-let's do some thing about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
By Gene Wallis

springs from THE MERCHANT, his opinion is sought by all and sundry, on most every subject, from what the bride will wear, to'what to name the baby, people buy on credit and forget to pay him, borrow his lawn mower and forget to return it, ask him for donations for everything from a smallpox epidemic in Tim buctoo, to relief for those poor mis- guided souls who are living in mud ists colonies. In most cases he gives generously, usually with a grin. So lets appreciate our mer- chants here at home Be patient, cooperate with them all you can. When he says sorry we haven't got it, be here on the next boat" grin and wait You'll feel better-so will he.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

It is a privelege ana a pleasure to be permitted to bring you my version of the News in Sitka each week for the next 26 weeks through the columns of the Empire. This page is made possible by the gener- ous response of the Merchants Of Sitka. who have something to sell you. Most of us are prone to look upon the merchandising as just an act of selling something-this IS far from true-the merchant is the
 CIVIC backbone of ANY community he may serve, and the better class merchant thinks first of the service he can render that community. Around him is built the Bank, the Utilities, the Schools, the Churches, in fact all community activity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
SOCIETY AND
 OTHER NOTES
By Gene Wallis Sitka Treated To Band Concert


 An impromptu band concert was enjoyed by the citizens of SitKa afternoon, when the Best Military Band in Alaska staged surprise blitz on the town, this band is rated by music lovers as the best in all Alaska and not only are the citizens of Sitka very proud of it, but all the service men in the Sitka area are prone to give it a boost, yes even the Navy and Marines. Seriously, we Sitkans are very glad the band is available from time to time as we enjoy these con- certs very much. Welcome boys, come over often.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
YOUR COMMANDER IN CHIEF
 SAYS

Not by machines alone will we win this war.
 Unitedly, unstintingly and with out interruption or delay we nave solemnly promised to give our men a mounting tide of guns, tanks, planes and ships.
 We shall keep that promise and one promise more-that we shall preserve for them wherever they may be, and without regard to race, creed or color, the moral and spiritual values of the democratic ideals and freedoms for which they now are fighting.
 Because the USO is unitedly ded- icated to that high purpose, and be- cause that high purpose is a vital part of the job of winning this war, the Uso should be supported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
LADIES AUXILIARY MEETS

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Am erican Legion held their regular meeting on Monday even- ing at the castle and officers were to serve for the coming year. Gordon Clithero was named to serve as President, Mrs. Ben Miller was elected Vice President, Mrs. Westover Second Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Ted Johnstone Chap lain, Jan Wallis Sergeant at Arms and Tex Goddard as Secretary. Re- treatments were served and a good time was had by all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
SITKA TO HAVE USO

According to Eugene Wallis, Sitka Chairman of USO, Sitka will have an opportunity to participate in the activities of this worthy cause, a program for this city IS now being worked out and it won't be long till we can take our place along with the other cities and villages in Alaska who are doing so much to aid the service men stationed in their communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

MT. and Mrs. Charley Whit temore Charley and Connie to you) have returned from a vacation in the States. Act like they are glad to get back. Who wouldn't?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
Sitka Page

newspaper folk, even though we have been connected with a couple of small time newspapers that had little more than a handful of type and prayer So far we are getting along OK here in Sitka, and if am any judge of people we'll con- tinue to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS

The American Legion, Post 13, held their regular weekly meeting at the Castle on Tuesday night. Charles Whittemore, Post Command CT presided, plans were made for 4th of July program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

News writers are supposed to be a dime a dozen hereabouts. We wish we knew couple we could get at that price Anyone seeing one Of these homely creatures running around loose will please notify us at once
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

We are sorry that we never had a chance to learn more about this business when we were younger, but the war of 1917-18 came along and we went to France. When we came back our job was gone-taken by a guy who stayed at home. So We had to do the next best thing, namely, learn something bout newspaper work We started in the advertising department, and to this day. that is ALL we know. We wouldn't attempt to fool you and make you think that we are REAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY BALL SUCCESS

The Memorial Day Ball, sponsor ed by the American Legion and held at the Moose Hall on Sat urday evening, May 30 was well at tended. The music was very good and every one seemed to have a grand time. The only fly in the ointment" was the early closing hour, but as one wag was heard to remark the dancing was good while it lasted"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Nordby were visitors to Juneau this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

We are advised that the Armed forces are badly in need of trained mechanical help, you know, the type that has had at least seven years experience in some sort of mechan- ical work. If you see any one that can QUALIFY pass the word along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

by everybody cheerfully, gener- ously, and now.
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

etaE uY TO $4,000, OR 90 DAYS
In JAIL FOR INTENTIONAL INJURY,
DETACHMENT, OR DESTRUCTION OF
LIBRARY PROPERTY
Wash, Laws '35, P. 344. Sect is