davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

- FOR SALE-Frost proof cab
bage plants; Perennials; Potted
Plants and Rock Garden Plants.
Woody Crest Gardens, A. H.
Sorgenfrei, Prop. Gaithersburg,
Md. Rt. 2. Tele. Gaithersburg
CIR. COL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

~ FOR SALE = 10 well bred
Guernsey Heifers, some fresh,
others springing. Also pure bred
registered bull. Can be seen at
my farm, 1 mile South of Fred
erick. Mrs. Ransom Lewis. 6O2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-09

Year after year-Cunther's
pays the highest prices for
s'Prize Crop ingredients
the fnestquality malta and the
best imported hops money
can buyl Published records
now show that only 1 beer
out of 10 uses these moro
costly ingredients. Is it any
wonder then, that SO many
thousands prefer Cunther's
TO other beers2 Taste ,Cill
tell! And Cunther's has that
DRY, BERRY Flavor every
real lover of beer wantsl Try
this premium dry lager today
lit costs no more.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

Of major and are now temporary
lieutenant colonels.
Names Of other officers are Aus
tin w. Martenstein, a native Of
Richmond: Edwin B. Bobzein OF
Grants Pass, Oreg.; John Corkville
of Chicago and Levi L. Berry OF
Salem, Iowa.
william D. Bryant of Washing
ton is among Is ofiicers approved by
President Roosevelt yesterday for
promotion from lieutenant to leu
tenant commander in the Navy
Dental Corps.
In addition, the President ap-
proved promotion of three other
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Alan ooldsborough. the probation

Alan Goldsborough, the probation
office is now studying the case.
Brown formerly had pleaded In
nocent, but changed his plea Just
before the case was scheduled to
go to trial. He Is represented by
Attorney Charles Ford, while As
sistant United States Attorney
George Mcneil prosecuted the case.
Brown is charged in connection
with the $3233 payroll holdup Of
Pearl Baum. who was taking the
money from . bank to the Valley
Forge Distributing Co., for which she
worked. The automobile in which
she was riding was forced to the
Evening star., 1942-02-10
D. D. Fifz Gerald Named
For Temporary Co|onelcy

1t. Col. Donald D. Fitz Gerald
Of this city was one Of five Air Corps
onicers nominated for the temporary
rank Of colonel yesterday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The nominations
were sent to the Senate for con-
drmation.
The officers up for promotion, In
cluding Col. Fitz Gerald, all hold
the permanent Regular Army rank
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Matte Brown Soon 10 Face
Court for Robbery Sentence

Matte Brown, heavyweight boxer,
probably will be sentenced a week
from Friday on the robbery charge
to which he pleaded guilty in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
At the direction Of Justice T.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

curb In the 800 block Of South Capt.
tol street.
The actual holdup was alleged to
have been committed by Harry Roth
and Sam 0reenstein. who have al.
ready pleaded guilty. after Brown
Is said to have furnished them in
formation about the payroll being
in transit.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

Warrington dentists from leuten-
ant q. g. to lieutenant. They
are Edward v. Barth, Claud M.
Fraleigh and Edmund E. Jeansonne.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
1t. Col. Meal Promoted

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 10 R.-
1t. Col. Mills r. Neal, Virginia Sc
lective service director. was notified
by the War Department Yesterday
of his promotion to full colonel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MRS. DEWITT, PIONEER OF DOUGLAS, PASSES AWAY
 IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL

Word of the passing of Mrs. Leo Demytt. aged 60, former pioneer of Douglas Island and resident for twenty years, has been received here by her brother Emil Geubelle. Victim of an ailment for about q year the seriousness of her con- dition did not become apparent un- til early in May and she oied May 26 Interment took place May 29 at Portland.
 Born in Liege, Belgium, Mrs. Demytt came to Douglas in 1904, one year after arriving in America from her native land. After visit ing for time with a brother in Wichita, Kansas, she went to &c., attle where she was married to MT. Demytt who returned to Doug las with his bride. During the de- ceased's residence here she was prominent as member of the Ladies' Sodality and in social cir- cles. She left the north with her family to establish their home in Salem, Oregon in 1924.
 Surviving Mrs. Demytt are her husband, and two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Kropp and Mrs. Marcellc Roth in Salem; two sons, Louis and Warren, the former attending a Minneapolis school and the lat ter in the Army, and another daughter, Jeanne, still in high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
CHARLES RUGGLE5
 IN SERIOUS PART
 AT 10TH CENTURY
"Parson of Panamint, Peter B. Kyne Story,
 10 Open Here

When Peter B. Kyne penned the stirring story of two-fisted frocked westerner, "The Parson of Panamint," which opens tomorrow at the 20th Century Theatre, he created a never-t to- be- forgotten tale that is about to be thrice-told.
 Recalling the glory of the old West with its goldrush saints and sinners, "The Parson of Panamint" first made its appearance in the form of novel. Later 1t thrilled millions of Saturday Evening Post readers. Now it comes to the screen, in magic movie manner.
 Charlie Ruggles plays his first wholly serious role as "Chucka- walla Bill" bewhiskered Mayor of Panamint, first to discover the gold in them thar hills Ellen Drew, Phillip Terry, Joseph Schildkraut, Porter Hall. Henry Kolker, Janet Beecher and Paul Hurst round out the excellent cast of feature players. They characterize the adventurous souls of the gay nineties who sought gold, action, romance in the wild, woody west.
 The Cisco Kid'' and the "Phan- tom of Chinatown" are on the screen tonight for the last time in a double bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
Martha Society Has
 Picnic at Pt. Louisa

Martha Society had its Spring picnic yesterday afternoon, the last meeting of the season. Held at Mrs. Fred Henning's home at Point Louisa, the picnic lunch was eat en indoors because of the rain.
 Following the lunch, snort buji ness meeting was held winding t;p the years affairs and making plaias for the summer. Mrs. E. L. Pope joy was guest and played several piano numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
J. B. WARRACK HERE
 ON WAY TO ANCHORAGE

J. B. Warrack, of the J. B. War rack Contracting Company, and Ju- neau property owner, arrived late yesterday afternoon from Ketchi- kan with Bud Bedding of the FL lis Air Transport Company.
 MT Warrack has spent the last week in Ketchikan in connection with construction projects of his company there and will continue to Anchorage where his company has the contract for construction of the new depot for the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
CIVIL SERVICE
 CLOSING DATES
 GET EXTENSION

The United States Civil Service Commission has extended the clos ing dates for applications for radio inspector, technical assistant in engineering, and junior engineering positions.
 Applications for radio inspector must be filed with the Commissions Washington office by July 30, 1922, but will be accepted for the other positions until the needs of the service have been met. Persons otherwise qualified who are en- rolled in engineering defense train- ing courses and expect to complete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
TOURIST
 TRADE IS
 QUESTION
Wide World Features

The men who make a business of catering to Americas tourists $ don't know whether to disregard Shermans classic remark on war or shout hearty amen.
 Possibilities for the 1922 peak season are all mixed up with fac tors that cancel each other out all the way down the line.
 Heavy pay envelopes run into in- creased living costs, and even a full pocketbook can't buy transpor- tation facilities or tires that aren't available at any price; the pressure of wartime work has built up a heavy paid vacation due list, but that same pressure doesn't allow much time for vacations.
 Other equally conflicting factors add up to a pretty uncertain out lcok but nationwide survey of tourist and recreational areas indi- cates that there's an air of general optimism despite the confused pie ture.
 Advertising and promotion bud gets have been hiked by almost all states and agencies. All but Mass achusetts of the New England states have boosted their advertising ex- penditures, Pennsylvania has set aside $200,000 and Pacific Coast promotional group has put its fig ure at the highest mark since 1929
 May Help Hotels
 Men in the tourist business are pretty generally agreed on some of the results of the war situation They think that larpe hotel owners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
"DR. JEkYLL" OPENS SUNDAY
 AT CAPITOL
Spencer Tracy Scores in Famed Stevenson
 Horror Story

Unusual interest surrounds "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, as the first picture directed by Victor Fleming since Gone With the Wind" Prior to the latter, Elem ing won acclaim for his Captains Courageous" and Test Pilot" both made with the star of the Robert Louis Stevenson thriller. Spencer Tracy Sharing honors with Tracy are Ingrid Bergman and Lana Turner.
 Tracy promises an interesting and surprising characterization as the good Dr. Jekyll and evil MT. Hyde. The star studied the character from every angle and worked out his impersonation of Hyde in an individual manner, keeping the makeup and delineation of it as a surprise for the general public. Another surprise promised by the MG-M film are the two feminine characters portrayed by Miss Berg man and Miss Turner. Contrary to expectations, the Swedish star will be seen as Ivy Peterson. barroom entertainer, her first bad girl" role, while Miss Turner, noted for her typical Hollywood glamour girl characterizations, plays the straight dramatic role of Beatrix Emery, fiancee of Dr. Jekyll.
 The double bilk bringing "Ellery Queen and the Perfect Crime" and Meet the Chump,' will be on for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
ED. HURLBUT, JR., IS
 UNIVERSITY GRADUATE

Edmund, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Hurlbut, former residents of the Channel some twenty years ago graduated on May 30 from Santa Clara University according to news received in the last mail from the the family. Noteworthy in cor nection with his college career, is the fact that he was president of the Student Body as we'll as head of the Philalethic Senate, debating society of the University.
 The young man went into the Army two days after his gradlia- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06

once they get tourist guests, will keep them longer than usual since limited transportation "a cilities don't encourage hopping around from one spot to another
 Roadside stands, overnight cab ins-both used widely by one night stand tourists-and beaches near coastal defences are likely to suffer most.
 Many think that the tire short age won't show up disastrously this year. They point hopefully to a re- cent New England survey which showed 78 per cent of motorists questioned had good tires" l6 per cent fair, and 6 per cent mo good,
 Several plans to relieve the trans portation tie-up have been offered in various sections, among them the use of trains Tn the "off-peak" hours to accommodate recreation seeking workers whose shifts end at midnight or other odd hours, as we'll as workers whose "weekends" come in mid-week. Another sug- gestlnn is the use of school buses, normally in storage during the sum- nleis for general transportation pur- poses.
 Tourist men see a boom for youngsters camps in areas safe from possible bombings, but fear that swing to year -'round college programs and increased summer employment possibilities will elim- mate many potential vacationers.
 Jersey Hopeful
 Along the New Jersey coast and in that states lake resort area happy tourist trade leaders see a 300 per cent increase over last years business but concede that they'll be satisfied with 20 per cent jump. Reason for Jerseys superoptimism is that 20 per cent of the nations war expenditure is going into plants of the metropolitan area within 200 miles of her resorts.
 In Wisconsin, near normal season is in prospect unless (and this is big bugaboo in most sec- tions) gasoline is rationed. Michi- gan holds to that same opinion but a move is on there for mass hikes and trips as part of the morale and physical fitness program-with the travellers ending up at state parks.
 Minnesota's big fish and wild backwoOds may not attract as many visitors as usual, unless that states plans to use women guides arouses new interest.
 The Carolinas are going after tourist trade with vigor and re- in an effort to meet conditions that have cut transient auto traffic on main hignways by as much as 40 per cent. One enter prising hotel has entered into the spirit of the thing by meeting the trains with horses and buggies.
 Conditions may not be parallel but Florida's winter season exper- fences aren't exactly encouraging to the summer trade The semi -tropi- cal mecca had prepared for it's big gest season, and December was too late to pull back.
 So business men held their breath | and hoped. Business was normal | after the first shock of Pearl Har- DOT but Far East reverses cut it | town to estimates as low as 30 per cent off normal.
 At seasons end Florida resorts turned their attention openly to their hard-hit economy by heavier participation in the war ef- fort.
 Five small Miami Beach hotels | were turned over to an air training school as one result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06

the course within 4 months may apply for Junior Engineer including all branches of engineering except aeronautical and naval architecture and marine engineering.
 Full information as to the re- quirements for these examinations, and application forms, may be ob- tained at 31l Federal Building, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06

The bell" with which moose are equipped serves no known pur- pose. It is fleshy growth that hangs from the neck, varying in size from mere bulge to dang ling. bell-like growth that may be as much as 12 inches long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
COLISEUM = NOW! = VICTORY" = NOW. = COLISEUM

noon at o'clock in the Chapel Of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Dean c. E. Rice was asked to conduct the services and intermerit is to be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
VICTORY STRING

KINGSTON, R. l., June 6-Fred Tootell'S Rhode Island State track team completed it's season by run ming it's string to 25 straight dual meet victories over a period of six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
RonlnleI Tank
 loss Now $40

LONDON. June Dispatches re- ceived here late today state that Rommel has lost $40 tanks in the l2-day Libya battle. This is ap- proximately one half of his ar- mored force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06

The word telegraph dates back to 300 B. c. It is a combination of two Greek words: tele, "afar off" and graph, ''tc write" or literally, to write afar off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
HARRIS INFANTS
 FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of Roberta Louise Harris, 3-month-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Richard Harris of Juneau. was to be held this after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06
ELLISON COMING

Joe Ellson, son of L. R. Ellsor, manager of Douglas Fisheries, and bookkeeper for the cannery here is expected to arrive early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06

New York states Wayne Monroe Counties dish out gas Wayne op) ing holding card waiting get her share of (boom) side of the line all the cards required The smiling filling motorists has station In the back
 ground is the county line boundary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-06

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Tacoman Wounded
In Philippines

Mr.. and Mrs.. Norman A Lilly.
300 So. 35th st. we're notified
Tuesday by the war department
that their son. sgt. Bryce l. Liiiy,
wei known IN the citys younger
circles. has been wounded In action
in the Philippines
Sgt Lilly u member Of the
2ist Pursuit Squadron. fighting
ydth Gen. Douglas A. MscArthurs
defenders Of Bata2n peninsula
We we're advised xe would D.
informed from time 70 time az 10
Bryos's progress Mrs LILY said
We have no information az TO
how seriously he was injured All
Se know - that ne e with a brave
outfit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

wAssnSsroN--Hsisfsrs<a
Japanese Tsns ara ar sgs<afons
are bls<tinx a oea Evexi2s hses
Asthurs thinly ssld s1ss.n nn<s
sta risiag fury, ara srssmg fissfa
ssah~tissiing bombs for p&mFh-
iets.~ hsss sillsa - ~e<s@s ssa
ehilsirsn Fefagsss n ens sfts<s. =
~ss snnolsneef Tss@sdsy.
me onx sad fisfe& b@lia~ 81
lsasa3n p~nln~ss eu tn@ fniiippiss
.aisad u Luzer. spp~sfed one<
more 70 - sppfoseblns = siim<x
a. tina hs&viiy rsinfofe~d j&p@n~
sss Invaders bfeuxnt - ssdisioa<i
artillery and aid 11~n : tnundsf-
lng bonbafdmsni u ne Aznef'c&a.
Filipino Hnss-
A w.s asp@rtn.~al s>nsss>ss~
k,ss<. b.s~a =. reports f<<~<sed
frsrs a.eAxssa< - - SIS
= m. PVT. seid ~ '.isef
~d
s<tlss<fz fir~ al ateex ~
frsaf'' "a sid ~ -~ns@t
ar .e>sss b i.er~anksE"
Th<rs wss s<-onx inakesssons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Macarthur Faces Incrsasing
Jap Fury in Baiaan Warfare
Gun and Air Squodrons Dolslssod;
Refugee Women. Children Ullod

tnst ~ Isp&a@se nG<>o1 e1o911v
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lafsf<<n<aEs - ptaaes ne1n<nn0
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slnxspers 80 ns,>s - ~ sspene
sesf
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fs~~ - rhn1pp6nns ~ -
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~n><~. isfs~m~1 <nnssess -
n~x<d
rh@ fan AZ nlnxspere and ~
po~Absilty n saots&r shekeap =
ne uasle1 Sslaaz< rs<lfs< co.,
nzsna nos heed<d - cen- nGr
uay<It h4s axa,a
focused st<<nfion On Mackf<buF.
ths oaEaEan<lnk stxsfeGis< ~
NEST sslorfnf solder 81 ths -
clfle Aatflrfrensk
Ais~a1s ~ hers - . -
- $3.50 tnel ~ snak 49,
1870 sp6es - Lhoon~ ~ marA
- Aisme--on1 Wnks in1nn1
lcarsr - o. pHes Z cs,ana -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Netherlands East Indies
Ask More Australian Aid
Assurances Are Sought That Allies
Will Defend lava TO the End

~ japanese planes had made
savage one-hour attack on
allied ships in the Timor sea.
northeast of the great Aus
tralian northern base Of Oar
win. but failed to score
single hit.
Prime Minister John Curtin.
announcing the total mobilization
decision al a mass meeting here
incident 70 the flostion Of a
f35. 900 900 sterling $40 OO0. 0OOl
liberty loan. said Austrslia's var
effort must now Be on a total
tartan bass
That means clearly that
every human being In Aus
tralia, whether he like u or
not. IL 81 the service 81 the
government for work In de-
fense Of the country" he said.
It also means that every ma
teriaI thing Ia this country.
oney. machinery. buildings
whatever IL may BE-. which can be
diverted 70 purposes q war must
b. 30 diverted a. the direction Of
the government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Bureaucratic complacency had
stood by in idleness for months.
supremely confident that Japan
could not drive through the jungles
and attack Singapore from the
rear and would be forced to make
a direct attack on the strong sea
defenses.
Lack Of air power was an
other factor In the defeat. The
defenders had few planes at
the start; none at the finish.
Chinese volunteers were organ
lied only a week before the inya-
sion of Singapore island and were
sent out to fight with only shot
guns against japanese dive bomb
ers and tanks.
There were no plans 10 use the
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Western Boat Building
Go. 10 Gel E Pennant

The 18Th naval district said
Tuesday ne Western Boat Build
ing company Of Tacoma. cited By
the navy>s bureau q ships for eff
cheney and aggressiseness Nill be
awarded the z pennsnt sstur-
esy. The Tacoma yard builds
wooden nlneswseperz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
BITTER ROOT OF OUR INDIFFERENCE
The Colossal Lie That Was
Singapore Now Has Been
Ruthlessly Exposed!
JAPS UNMASKED FRAUD DEC. 10Th
By RICHARD WALDO
Edi,er 81 ueoiur. Newspaper s,na,es


The colossal lie that Singapore has been ruthlessy
exposed The mposture which deceived naive Australians
and New Zeaanders into sending their soldiers to the distant
Mediterranean in the trust that "a Maayan Gibraltar
guarded their homeand against the yellow hordes Of Japan
has been stripped of its CHASTITY pretenses
But the hollow which the that guoe Ame
believed the confidence
that could the heart Japan that the
Son Heaven would oosenns
his hounds In the Pacific. a
japanese bombers Dec TO-
when batteshp Repul Prince Wales
outside a3ssuperb
panes-had brazenly watch
doomed vessels twilight the evening before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
W. Churchill
Again Seeks
Faith Vote!
Defies His Critics
In Commons; Noxi
Sea Attock Probsd
n, EDWARD W. sgArTtE
unlt~d Press Writer

LONOoN-Prlm. Minister Win
ston Churchill. defiantiy demand
ing a vote 81 condolences. told the
house Of commons Tuesday that
terrible forfeits" wsn b. exacted
from the United Nations in the Far
East but that -our position IN the
Atlantic has been definitely inn
proved" by damage To big German
warships
The escape Of . sermas
battle fleet. ineiud<iisE three
powerful wsr~hip.. from Br~.t
through the Dover straits 20
Germany, WAS achieved only
under heavy British attack
that pat the vessels out .f
action for seue time"
ChurehlIl said. and The battle
actually improved the allied
naval situation.
Tho British and American naval
forces will be strengthened and re-
inforeed by "unlts Of the highest
quality before the German war
ships. including the "a. o00-ton
scharnhorst and Cnsisenau and the
10. ooo-ton Prinz Eugen. can BE-
put In operation again. he said.
-Four Thousand tons sf
bemb~ were raip~d on Br~si."
he said. British planes made
$500 bombing ssrties against
the German ships there End
In these rsAds We Last TAT pcs-
sonnei and a. aircraft"
BE announced that the Eosrrn-
msnt VAS holding : secret inquiry
regarding the suoeessfui escape of
the German ships from Btest.
The abandonment Of Brvst
~ . base vas decidedly b~ss-
fetal 10 "a. and . threat 90
our ecsseys sas removed"
he said.
"A heavier scale lasrsaIl attack
on Germany now IL possible
The position Of the German
ships At Brsst was a serious PRIV
occupation for the admiralty fa
they lay on the flank Of oar main /
I Confined on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Welders End
3-Week Strike
Independent Group
Returning 10 Work

Independent wsldsrs returned
10 work Al The Tacoma yard u
the Seattle Tacoma shipbuildsnF
corporation Tuesday As quickly a.
they could obtain ci.arsnes from
the American Federation u f-1bsr.
ending q three-Wsss old stnks
that reached bloody eiimAx isst
weekend.
The seldsrs ssisa assdsy
night 10 surrender 20 AL
aemasds that thsY pay as~s
or bs ais h.fgea ssa ~ ihs
Wartime nerd for sil-sst pro-
ductlsa-
sscrstsry Chzfiss 4. Briaker-
hor aid NJ sxpeetsd al i.fso
Nsldsrs Nho Naiksd out IN SIP
port Of demands for N auionomous
union sOgid b. back - thsir tobs
within q fs1 days some return
81 Monday and hundreds vent
back Tuesday morning.
Brinksrhsff said ssaflneat
At siesday nighf's mssting IA
dlcstsd the striksfs ~thoaThs
u sss = COED fight. but
they're glad it's ever
some - the Nelesrs. Including
Brnkerhoff. ssfs expelled ~ ths
AL Boiisrm4ksrs union ans elii
BE- unable 70 return % snlpyafd
jooe uniesa they are formally re-
lnststed. Most q ths Neidsrs.
however. ysrs merely delinquent
Ia paying dues. and will - auto
natlcsliy dispatched 70 1obs when
dues are pad