davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
DUTCH CLAIM 28
lap SHIPS SUNK

BATAVIA, Jan. y -- up -
American Dutch naval and air at
tacks in The battle Of Macassar
strait during the past three days
have resulted in destruction OF
heavy damaging of % japanese
warships and transports and the
downing of l3 enemy alrplanes, au-
thoritatiVe Dutch quarters SAID to-
AnN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Imperial Valley Press
and
The Morning Post
Thoussn1 ], Praise Simple
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store without DELAY - 60c and $l.2O - ON
makers money-back guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follOring edit
Oriuls are presented as interesting 0Ph-
ions UOiced bg editors elsewhere: 1hey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

Quite a show-Description of the Jap
attack on Midway Island by Charles hel-
ly, plumber, who was there.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

The times demand from those who
have any responsibilities of leadership,
ardor, yigor and decisiveness of NINA ana
snirit =. Retiring Archbishop OF Can
Ierbury, 78.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

We women are no longer the waiting
Penelopes of war-Fannie Hurst, novel,
ist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
7 Pontiac Men
Held in Death

SANDUSKY. Oct. II. Mich.
igan state police today were ques.
tioning two Pontiac men in their
investigation of the death OF
James Holestne, 36-year-old Ar
gyle farmer who was found in the
kitchen of his mothers farm
house his face blown away by a
shotgun blast.
Declaring that II was too early
in their investigation TO determine
il Holestne was murdered, Sgt
Hiram Crimson OF the state
police disclosed that the two men
we're picked-up- -the-read- re-
turning TO Pontiac.
Questioning revealed that they
had accompanied Holestne from
Pontiac, where Holestne was en-
ployed as a war plant worker,
TO stay the weekend at
the farm house and hunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

'says-n card that II you want 10
see the game between the Wings
and their farm team, Indianapolis,
IT II cost you ~ cents ptus pack
of cigarets for the USO. ). George
BarahaI, who used TO teach the
junior ungraded class at Chandler
School, will graduate soon from
the physical instructors school at
Norfolk navy with the highest
mark in rife shooting and the best
Score on the intelligence exam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
People You Know
Flying Bug Bites 10 Eastern High Teachers
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Louis Rose Company .. and the
weeks birthday celebrations will
Include Dave Henry, youthful ex'
|ecutive vice president Of Wayne
II. Joe Reader CHATS his
name) Tom MacFariane
Ike Maynard Bill Chope
Roy Clifford Joe Walker
and John Schailert.
Out at the u. OF ID. stadium
the other week, Joe GENTLE, the
radio zany. handed an extra ticket
to the game TO a sailor who was
standing in line (Seaman Sender
it was).
Well, Seaman Sender turned out
to be n fan of the mad Gentle,
and a few minutes later the pair
was in stitches going over one OF
the morning routines Art
shedd, Canton Township judge
likes the number seven. He has
seven children and won the last
election by seven votes Circuit
Court Commissioner Bill Body has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Fake Job Sellers
Blk Applicants
For Ford Work
No 60 Betweens' Help
Any Ono at Plants,
Officials Declare

Warning that racketeers are
taking advantage Of the wartime
labor boom to fleece job applicants
by selling them fake passes" to
Jobs was issued Saturday by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Italy Grants Amnesty
To $4,000 Conviefs

LONDON, Oct. II (UP).-The
Vichy radio reported today that
Benito Mussolini had granted
amnesty to $4,000 criminal prison
ers serving sentences of less than
five years, and it was suggested
here that the growing shortage of
Axis manpower was responsible.
The ostensible reason for the
amnesty was the twentieth ami.
versary Of the Fascist march on
Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Get $50 to 500

Reports that showed that jot
sellers were getting from $50 &c
500 have been received, Ford Of
ficials said.
The procedure, they sstd, wa,
for the racketeer TO give the appli'
cant a sealed envelope addressed
to the employment manager al
Fords.
The cards, inside the envelope
usually contain no more than the
request, Please give this person
job"
In many cases persons who pre-
sented such cards were hired be-
cause OF their qualifications, not
because OF the job seller.
Ford officials ask that anY-fHr-
Their cases OF job selling" should
be brought 10 the attention OF
company officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
| Cousins Who Never Met
Collide In Isle Fox Hole

HEADQUARTERS, UNITED
STATES MARINES, GUADAL-
CANAL ISLAND, Oct. 4 (UP)
delayed = First 1t. Dan L.
Gaede of Columbus. o., navigator
of an army Flying Fortress, heard
an air raid siren tonight and dived
into a fox hole.
Dumping into navy officer, he
offered his hand and said:
Sorry, my names Dan
Gaede."
MY name Is Dan c. Gaede,"
replied the navy man, lieu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

|davit signed by an uncle, testify
ling he remembers her birth date
cause next day he was there help
ling kill hogs. The judge adj
mitted it.
Over to the Union Guardian
Building moves Al Harmon as
principal industrial specialist with
|the inspection division OF the
army ordnance department. Al
was promotion manager for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Met Star RESIGNS

NEW YORK. oct, II -tfNsJ.=
Elizabeth Rethberg, one of the
Metropolitan Opera Companys
outstanding soprano stars for 10
years, was disclosed tonight TO
have resigned from the Met and
10 be negotiating with the Chicago
Civic Opera Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

bug has spread to Carstens School
where 1t bit Lucille Grisier (teach-
err. who now has 20 solo hours
and two cross-country fights I'M
der her trime belt.
This Is the fortieth wedding an
niversary for the Bill Chittendens
(he's the Book Cadillac CENT? ..
Josephine Eady-you know her II
you're in st. Patrick's parish-was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

are In prehight
courses Pill
ing up the cir
solo hours are
Fred Beddow,
head OF the SCI
ence epar T.
ment . . . Art
Erwin, head of
the health edu-
cation depart
ment . . . and
Dorothy Nagel,
English teacher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

J. J. Powels, principal Of East
ern High School, has such an en-
thusiasm for flying (he's on the
on aviation for Detroit
high schools) that he's gotten sew
eral OF his faculty infected. Now
three Of them are flying and seven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

John Giles
pie, one time
police commits
sioner and po-
litical power in
Detroit. walk
ing past City
Hall with his
soldier son, and
s m / r k / n &
queerly as he
] ks at the
d l r I Y, W e I
b u ii ing 80.
Jack A d. nm Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

been swinging with those fiu germs
and Jennie Glow, who prin-
lcipals out at Poe School. is busy
planning TO continue the toy Ii
brary there, Through it the pupils
borrow toys and games, same as
they borrow books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

applying for q
birth record fol
her brother-in-
law. Remarked
that her mother
was born where
I h e ou n I y
Building stands,
in 1847 and
NJ rs. r ev a
Hyde Brusseau,
also applying
for a birth rec
ord, sh o W e d
Judge Patrick
nyu IL. M oHi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Jobs was issued Saturday by IN
Ford Motor Company.
There Ii = growing evidence
that many innocent persons will
ing TO do their part by applying
for work In the Detroit area are
being victimized by interruptions
persons charging high rates for
what they claim is assurance Of
Jobs In Ford plants" the warn
ing continued.
Tho man or W o m n who
wants to work I'm . Ford plant
has only TO apply to the regu-
lar employment office at Gate
No. 2 on Miller road. There
are no official or unofficial "go-
betweens.o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

tenant commander Of Coronado.
Cal.
They were cousins but never
had seen each other.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Tire Thieves

Back in the frontier days when the theft of horse deprived of an indispensable means of transport ation the settler worked out system of justice which made short shrift of horse thieves It involved only elementary form of trial - and rope
 To modified degree the severity of justice is being stepped up in many places to deal with the modern thieves who would rob their fellow of fireplace able means of transportation. Since the rubber tire has become one of the most valuable articles Of civ ilian and military use, there has been widespread tendency on the part of courts, City Councils State Legislatures and Congress itself to increase the severity of punishment of tire thieves
 Pending in Congress is a bill by Representative Co., chran of Missouri to make the theft of automobile and truck tires and tubes Federal ofense, punishable by
 fine of as much $1 ,0O0 prison term up to one year, or both
 The National Highway Users Conference reports that among the State Legislatures in session, bills to provide penalties ranging to 10 years the penten tiary being considered in Illinois, Kentucky, Miss ssipp Maine, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island South Carolina and Virginia. The California Legsla- ture has petitioned Congress to enact Federal law on the subject.
 The tire thief seems destined to be highly unpopular in the halls of justice-and deservedly so
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Censorship

Control of the flow of news affecting military and naval operations is job that calls for experience cool judgement, and tact the part of the censors, and it is not surprising that these qualities have shown up with wide variation in the opening days of the
 For instance, the Coast Guard recently reported the sinking of ship off Long Island adding that of it's planes had dropped food and Whiskey to a boat load of the survivors. But the Navy, of which the Coast Guard is part denied all knowledge of the incident for whole week and week later had given the press little beyond confirmation of the sinking.
 On the West Coast the Army public relations otfic- incurred newspaper dispeasure by conduct which seems at charitable rating, stupid balloon broke loose over Seattle and its dragging cable cut municipal and private power lines, parayzing street traffic tying up elevators, etc The fact of the blackout was evident to all, but the afternoon newspapers for bdden by the local to mention the Later in the evening, the allowed the facts to be dis closed radio broadcast and then released them for morning paper publication leaving the evening paper editors with very red faces
 We suggest that the censors be guided by major consderation-Will publication help the enemy? Un- less that question be clearly answered in the af-
 matve, there is for forbiddng publication
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Soviet Uses Dogs To Save Wounded

MOSCOW-( (Reuter)-Dogs now have new task in aiding the Red Army. They being used to drag wounded Soviet soldiers from the battlefield little sedges after the soldiers have been found by first aid men, AlSatianS do most of this work but aredaleS have also been found capable
 Soviet dogs have many other jobs, but none is more important than this activity. In temperatur es as low they at present much depends the speed with which wounded men are taken back to dressing stations. Few of the dogs wounded, for they move close to the ground.
 Good care is provided for the animals used in the Soviet Army The armys veterinary service includes preventative and prophylactic treatment.
 Most of the treatment of wounded dogs horses is administered at the front, but the army has special trucks to carry horses back to veterinary ters like one that the writer visited in Moscow, which has nine such centers.
 The center visited devoted to surgical treat ment infectious being taken to special hospitals The center has an electrically controlled operating table, invented by Russian professor, which stands vertical while the horse is strapped and then slowly moves down. pulling the horse with it. It also has an Z-rav department and an artificial sunlight secton in which horse was receiving rays to speed up the coVery of what had been a shoulder sore There also are physotherapy and clinical laboratories and per- manent hospital department for nursing civilian hors es and pets.
 One horse brought in during the Moscow batte, after having been wounded in the field, belonged to high officer who visited his mount several times During the period of bombings number of horses treat ed for shell splinters and like injuries No horses lost.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Movies Aid In Drives To Nab Pickpockets

Mexico City (AP) - Mo- viegoers here can look over the pictures of the city's most notorious pickpockets and sneak thieves now while they wait for seats at a super-production.
 The police force, which posts pictures of a new cast of characters every week in the movie lobbies, put this notice under the photo graphs:
 Possibly this criminal is beside you now. Be care ful.'
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Gettysburg Vet Seeks To
 Enlist In Navy

Phoenix, Ariz. - United States navy recruiting of ficials respectfully rejected the enlistment offer of John Mann of Phoenix, an army war veteran.
 Mann is a veteran of the battle of Gettysburg, and was 100 years old his last birthday. He danced a fig on the floor of the recruit ing station to prove he was in fit condition to fight Japs.
 When a recruiting officer asked Mann if he had his parents permission to en- list, the Gettysburg veter- an replied
 My parents are out of town, but 1 am sure 1 can get permission from my grandparents
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Flyer Makes Miraculous Trip

London-A volunteer Am erican flyer with the Brit ish Royal Air Force, Oscar Lynch of Alhambra, Calf, landed at his base in Eng land, after a raid across the channel, with a piece of a telegraph pole jammed in- to the fuselage of his plane.
 Lynch admitted that it was a miracle that he re- turned from his flight. Said he:
 T guess I must have flown a bit too low"
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Strategy And Geography

By the time the present war is millions of Am erlcanS will have acquired fundamental knowledge Of geography, including the location of unheard of places and the juxtaposition of strange areas.
 Even those who learned the location of Crete Sicily and the Dodecanese islaEd in the Mediterranean and the locations of Syria, Iraq and Iran in relation to Turkey and Russia have had to take something post graduate to separate the Strait of Maacca from the Moucca passage and the locate Mountmein, Pen- ang, Kuchng and larger entities, like the Bismark Archipelago and Celebes.
 Before the battle is Americans will become World-minded understanding the threats that arise against this nations peace and security in fardstan places Moreover, will begin to suspect that, after all there other good peoples and fair lands out side of continental United States.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09

If the fleet of the Rising Sun were to attempt show down with the American fleet, the Rising Sun would begin to set.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09

police surgeon in Philadelphia says one is sober If he is able to say Susie sat in the soup The one we wonder about it Suse.-Portland Oregonian
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09

Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the ev- dence of things not seen.-St Paul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

IF YOU have had special training or know a
trade the Naval Reserve offers YOU the
opportunity to use your knowledge at once
If YOU qualify high school or college not
necessary, YOU can join as petty officer
right away with higher pay and allow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Don't Delay Act Today

No greater privilege is open to young
Americans than to serve in the L. S. Navy
Your Navy the finest in the world -ur-
gently needs you. You will be proud to be-
come a part of it. So don't wait, Volunteer
today. Go to your nearest Navy Recruiting
Station now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

to civil life as soon as possible after the
war is over And you will be far better pre-
pared to resume a civilian job. Because the
Navy offers training in 45 skilled trades
and professionalism aviation, engineer
ing, photography, welding, electricity and
many others. If you qualify, the Navy may
spend $500 in one year training YOU to
become an expert -. and fitting you for a
welI-paid job when YOU return to civil life
Promotions Come Quickly
In the Navy your pay will rise steadily.
You can earn up to S136 a month, plus al
Iowances. And remember, the Navy giJcs
you your board, keep and complete out
fit of clothing-al free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
The Presidents Message

In his message to Congress. the President
said No matter how long it may take us
to overcome this premeditated invasion, the
American people in their righteous might
will win through to absolute victory
The 800. 600 courageous men in the Us
Navy face grim struggle a fight to the
finish against a ruthless enemy.
These men your countrYmen need your
help to make good our country's pledge
They need YOU now -. today.
Volunteer to serve for the duration" by
joining the Navy or Naval Reserve now
1t is open to any American man who is
can meet the necessary physical require
mentS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Men are urgently needed!
Go to the nearest Navy
Recruiting Station today!

America has been attacked. The American
way of life American democracy every
thing that America stands for has been
attacked. Our homes, our families and
our Liberties are threatened
If you are a red-bleoded American, eager
to do something, there is no need to wait.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
LET'S NOT GET
SIDETRACkED
BY RUTH TAYLOR

This is an hour of rumOrs. Things
undoubtedly are not going as well as
they should. There is much that Is
wrong, of course, and the frightened
people are pointing their fingers at
their neighbOrs and saying You did
MT do your job! It's all your fault
The ensuing bedlam rises above the
whirring of machines or the din of
a busy plant.
We are on the straight highroad OF
total war The dictator ruled nations
roll along on this road without 4 glance
TO left or right. They are walled in
and move as though through some gi-
gantic tunnel Tie day war was
started. their lives were mapped out
for them and all goods ratiOned. They
have no free choice. They move and
work to but one end-victory for the
Axis.
We are on the straight highrOad OF
total war. But we are free men-nOt
walled in. There are devious side
tracks on which we might detOur. Only
one thing keeps us straight on the road
ahead-our individual will to fight
through to victory-our willingness to
put aside selfish interest for the ma
tional interest. Because of our very
freedom we have to be wiser, surer,
stronger. We have to be so Self-con-
trolled that we cannot be sidetracked
at any point on the road to victory for
The United Nations.
Let's face the issue. OF course, there
are some chiselerS, some t1ag-waving
saboteurs. But what about it? Are we
going to sit back and say Until every
one is as patriotic and hardwOrking
as | am, | am not going to work or
fight" What would you think of a
soldier who demanded that everyone
get in the front ranks before he would
move forward? Some one always has
to lead the way. We can't Quibble about
sacrifices when we are fighting for our
lives.
get for one instant that the most
powerful strategy of the Axis is not the
bltZ, or the pincerS movement or the
deadly submarine warfare-it is the
strategy of divide and Conquer! If
we hate and suspect our neighbOrs,
they are going to hate and suspect us.
And were both wasting time that we
cannot afford to lose, The enemy with
in picks up every minor mOlehill and
tries to enlarge it 10 mountain size.
We have chosen men to represent us
state or national, government. If we
are not satisfied with the way things
are-let's tell them and let them get
at the facts. After all, it's their job.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01

rooms to guests unless they registered
twice for the same room or signed fic-
titious names indicating that another
occupant had shared the room. The
hotel also failed to post rental rates
in the rooms as required by law, OPA
attorneys charged.
The Federal Court in Richmond
granted the OPA request for an order
enjoining the hotel from charging
double rates for single rooms and re.
quired the auto camp to abide by the
rent ceiling.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
Send Label Gifts
To Men In Service
Buy Union" For Fighting
Men SecretdrY-Tredsurer
Ornburn Urges

Washington, D. c. ULNS)-1. NJ.
Ornburn, secretary-treasurer of the
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation of Labor, is urg-
ing all members of labor unions and
their friends to send only union label
Christmas gifts to our fighting men.
He issuel an early appeal to Christmas
shoppers in order to meet the require
mentS of the Post Office asking that all
gifts to members Of our armed forces
overseas be sent soon, preferably be-
tween Oct. l and Nov. I.
Many UniOn.made Gifts
There are many gifts that are
union-made," said Ornburn, "and at all
times when sending smokes to the
soldiers unOn label advocates should
buy only union label cigarettes, cigars
and other uniOn-made brands of to-
bacco. There are many other union
made articles which make practical
gifts for the members of our armed
forces
The Post Office Department is limit
ing the size of all packages mailed to
1S inches in length, or II inches IN
length and girth combined. The weight,
says the bulletin, must not exceed |
pounds, These are the maximum stand
ards for mailing, but the public is
urged to voluntary restriction of the
sizes and weight of Christmas parcels
to that of an ordinary shoe box, and
the weight to & pounds. All articles
should be packed in substantial boxes
or containers, and be covered with
wrappers of sufficient strength to stand
the pressure of other mail.
Union Label Drive Planned
The Post Office announcement went
on to say that while each package is
subject to censorship, delay in handling
could be minimiZed by securing the
covering of the parcel so as to permit
quick inspection of the contents. No
perishable articles should be included
in the packages. Other articles pro-
hibited by the Post Office include in
tOXicantS, intammable M ter Il $
(matcheS and lighterS), and compost
tiOns which may damage the mails.
The Union Label Trades Department
is now planning an all-out drive for
union label gifts for Christmas. Due to
the urgency of sending all gifts to
soldiers, sailors, marines and other
members of our fighting forces, Secre-
tary Ornburn decided to call attention
to the fact that Nov. is the deadline
for sending Christmas gifts to the
members of our armed forces over
sets.