davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
NatiOnal.Kcfnitea,

Vorsitzer, DIR: John Foisel. 761 Eddy
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
WEE Nors., Georg Deppner, 412 w. La
Glade, Youngstown, Ohio
~ sekr., Daniel Rehner. 1O400 Joan Ave,
Henry SCHNEIDER. 7402 Dearborn Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio. 'o''
Martin Polder. S46 Newgarden Ave-,
Salem, Ohio.
vEHEINE IN AL--rABETTsCHEx
AE1AENFOL0E DER ORTE NIT
DEN FUNKTIONAEREN.
AAaaace, ONO. - y. 3. 8. Z. q. verein
una "Etntracht". xweig 3.
Nersammlnng jedcn 2. Fret ag i'm
M0nat, i'm Sachsenheim.
pras.' Martin Albrich. 1892 So. Li5er-
Prot; ;-Sekretar, Thomas Gottschling.
r. r. d. No. 3.
Central al-Verbands-Sekr.. Fritz Schnei-
der, S51 e. Sun init Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Waisen-Komitee.Beamta,

Cleveland Ohio, N'' S'''
Sekr.. Pastor John Foisel, 76l Eddy
Road. Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Bundessoktaon 10.
Salem. Ohio. Damenchox.
sekr., Susie Hermana. 7S2 W. Wiison
rat SO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Salem, Ohio. - =. 8. =. Yraueu &.
vorein. 8WeiR l0.

Versammlung jeden 2. Freitag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 20S Railroad
Strasse.
Pras., Elisabeth Girsch. 74O Liberty.
FrOt.-Sekr., Maria Vogelhuber. r. d.
No. 2.
C.-v.-Sekr.. Mary Gang, $40 Prospect
Strasse.
Adressen-Sekr., Anna Hermann, so7
Wilson Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

1RAMCEEs OF THE T. 3. =. A.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John Schuller. 1133 S. Meadow
secretary, Hilda Goeckel, Pill South
Jnion Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

BundosOoktiou n, 10 una %.
Canton, q. IS. xarpathen 0esan9vD9o6n.
Pras., Stefan Pelger, 1921 Ray Place.
". W.
Sekr., VIM. A. Kessler. I141 Smith Av.
s. w.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Dnndosseksson IA
New Cattle, Pa. 3. .. DAmo1cAo4 Prob
sinn".
Pras., Kath. Paulini 437 e. Long Str.
SeKr., Anna Lienert, 1105 Delaware
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
RundasaAf1ioa ~

Canton, Ohio. Q. 3. Ju1enachof.
Pras.. Martin Maurer. Jr., 1416 Ohio
Ave-, N. +.
sekr.. Sara Fulz. 1918 Edwards Ave-.
", L.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Detroit, Michigan. - =. 3. 3. Z, q
VeYeiU. KWoiR a.

Versammlung Jeden 1. Sonntag i'm
AOnat, i'm Sachsenheim.
Pras., Georg Schuller. l7430 PArlow
Avenue.
Sekr., Michael Teutsch, 12011 Strass-
burg Ave.
C.-v.-sekr. Geors Ksnstlsf. s1s East
Grand Blvd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Columbus, Ohio. - =. q 3. 0esaur. nm
XrAnkau u. Yarain. xHai4 "a

versammlung jeden l.. Sonntag. i'm
Mon:lt i'm Sachsenheim, 1928 Woodrow
Ave. Tel: Garfield 60OO
President, Samuel Frim, Jr., 272 Hin
man Ave.
Prot. -Sekr., Jacob Gotzmeister, 81.
Hinman Ave. Tel. Garfield 1865.
C.-V.-Sekr NJ. Engber. 2l. Hanfort
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

BudesSektioA 8.
homegrown, Ohio. :. s. kinAerchor.
PrAs., Georg Raidel 176 Frederick Str.
Sekr., John Orben, 3419 lakewood Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Gary, Ind. - Gary Junior 9sy00A
President, Robert Fox, 1913 w. lEtA
Street. Gary. Ind
Secretary, Mathilda Helwig, 644 Wash
ington Street, Gary, Ind.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Bun6essektion 10
3r1s. Pa 0erlischter Chor.
Pras. Elise HauSSn ann, $40 W. 10. Str.
Sekr., Margsrete Beute, 1913 Prfestly
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Salem, Ohio - Salem JuAlor Saxon oa1n
President, William Wagner, as w.
Pershing Street. Salem. Ohio.
Secretary, Hilda FrOnfuA 760 New.
garden Ave-. Salem. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

President, William Ungar, 5l3 Samp.
son Street.
Secretary, Eleanor Schmidt, 20h N.
Mercer Street, Apt. 219.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Bundessekt1Oh ~.
Cleveland w. 3. JugeD0cAog
MadF1gaI
Pras.. Heinrich SCHNEIDER, 7402 Deaf
born Ave.
Sellr., Maria Schuller 1881 w. ~. 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Bundessektion 8.
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
Prot -Sekr. Arnold Haitr,ch ,sos
South Morgan Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Buncess1kv,un 20.
Cleveland Ostseate Liedoxta1ol
kxruOrchor.
Pris., Geo. Folbert, 1404 Hover Ave
Sekr., John Guip, 1859 E. 43. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Salsm, Ohio. s. 8. l6anusrchor,
President, Andrew Klein, Sl3 New
garden Ave-
Sekretar, Karl Thesis, 795 Newgarden
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Pres. Gerald Fleischer. 420 Eight st.
Sec'y., Heller, Schuller, 41O Penn Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Dundessekt1on 20.
Chicago, III. Siebeabdrge1 9eee1eyeeoD
PrAs., Michael Schuller. S707 AltgelI
Avenue.
Sekr., Johann Ltntz, 571S WynthTQ9
Avenue,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

0andes-SektlOw ~
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir.
Pras, George Miller. S02 Empire Ava
Sekr., Sus. Brandt. 11S14 st. Clair
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Juxior Saxon Cluh.

Cleveland West juniors Cldh.
President, John Kiertscher, 1902 Sec.
tor Ave.
Secretary, Katherine SCHUYLER, 23S1
West 42nd st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxous,
President, Chester Warnke, 5OS6 Alter
Road.
Secretary. Helen Bender, 442s Drexel
Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Junior Saxon A00oC1atao1,
President. Richard Schuller, $40 Lake.
wood Ave.
Secretary. Isab-l Bockesch. 80 Eigsa
Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Subs Sink 5
More Jap Vessels

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-(U.P.)-
American submarines are doing
their share to aid American forces
in the Solomons by making further
inroads on Japan'S diminishing
shipping facilities.
Latest haul of the far-ranglng
American undersea sailors was five
ships sunk, including destroyer, a
l2.COO-ton cargo carrier believed
sunk and a smaller freighter dam
aged. These new victims, which
included 443, 300 tons of merchant
shipping, brought to l48 the mum
Der of enemy ships which have 1elt
the impact of submarine torpedoes.
Japan's mounting ship losses are
believed to have been making 1t
increasingly difficult for the enemy
to supply his forces. Secretary OF
the Navy Frank Knox said last
week he believed the japanese
would not be able to reinforce their
men on Guadalcanal.
American patrols continued active
in their efforts to root out lSo-
lated bands of japanese on Guadal-
canal. Some of the patrols have
been supported by artillery fire ana
ground strafing fighter planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
By CHARLES ARNOT

ADVANCE u. S. BASE IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC. Delayed 'UP)
Ranging far over the ocean from
this base, filing fortresses have
shot down or severely damaged
$50 japanese nlanes III aerial COM
pat during the past three months
in which only three fortresses were
lost.
Col. L. G.. tBlondy) Saunders,
Aberdeen, S. D., said 100 enemy
planes we're known definitely to
have been destroyed while so were
damaged SO badly they probably
failed to reach their base.
"All but seven of these planes
were destroyed or damaged while
our fortresses were defending them
selves en- route to bomb enemy ship
ping bases, or on return trips, ne
said.
ONE OFFENSIVE
In the only real offensive action
against japanese aircraft, we at
tackled and shot down seven four
motored (Kawanishi 970 flying
boats without losing a single fort
reSS."
Saunders pointed out that these
figures did not include an undeter-
mined number of grounded Japa-
nese planes DESTROYED or damaged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Big AEf Arrives
In New Zealand
With Heavy Arms

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec.
2-CUP> - A powerful and magnifi-
Gently equipped American eXpedi
tionary force has arrived in New
Zealand it was revealed today
Crowds gathered in the harbor
area to cheer when the dark gray
WarShips of the United States con-
toy escorted the Sea-stained, deep
laden transports into port, their
decks crowded with troops and their
holds heavy with supplies and
equipment.
For hours next day the troop
ships disgorged their men. and for
days afterWard materials poured
ashore from their holds.
The expedition was organized and
embarked with the utmost secrecy
and its men did not know until they
left the American coast what coun-
try they were bound for.
They arrived here in the highest
NDirits.
!" Cigarets, oranges and American
coins ShoWered down on New Zea-
land soldiers as the ships reached
dock, and the New zealanders threw
back coins of their own.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Flying Fortress
T.. rews Down Jdps

during attacks by flying fortresses
on bases in the northwestern Solo
mons.
During the same three-month pc
riod, Saunders said the bomperS
scored hits on % surface vessels,
six of which were known definitely
to have been sunk.
BATTLESHIP HIT
A number of fortreSSeS, parked
on q runway of le-deep mud,
had bullet holes in the fuSelages.
Saunders and other airmen had
Just brought them back from a
raid
How did we make out?" he was
asked.
we scored two direct hits on q
big Jap battleship off the south
eastern SolomonS." he replied. we
should have had more, but this
weather is fierce"
At dawn. 80 flying fortreSses had
taken off from the muddy runway
in a driving rain.
One of the pilots, Capt. TED
johann, 26, Santa Ba!bEa, Calf,
told how his plane played hide and
seek with six Japanese fighters over
the mountain peaks of Santa Isabel
Island, and then flew $50 miles back
to its base with its tail virtually
shot Off
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Enemy Split in
Tunisiun Battle

miles southeast of Tunis.
An already furious battle for
aerial supremacy, with the Allies
On top, grew more intense when
the Germans threw in strong re-
Inducements of fighter and bomb
Ell planes, and in the north, sent
into the lines new light and heavy
tanks.
Lieut.. Gen. Kenneth A. NJ An
dersons First British Army, sup
ported by United States mobile
units and French regulars, was re-
ported to be making steady but
difficult progress through thick
enemy mine fields and under heavy
airplane attack in the northeast
corner where the main German de-
fense force at Tunis had been iSo-
lated from that at the Bizetre ma
val base.
ENEMY DIVIDED
The effect of the latest Allied op-
erations, as reported by Radio Mo-
rocco, was to split the Germans
and Italians in Tunisia into three
isolated forces, one at Bizerte. the
second at Tunis and the third along
The coast, and to cut their COM
munications with Libya.
A French communique broadcast
by Radio Morocco reported that de-
spite the massing of German troops
for counterattacks, French regulars
bad taken up positions just north
of Point de Frahs, 38 miles south
of Tunis and 32 miles from the
Gulf of Hammamet.
They were expected to strike
through to Bou Ficha, on the coast
seize the airport to the north ano
continue on to Hammamet.
GERMAN CLAIMS
German broadcasts insisted tina
the Axis was moving strong rem
forcementc into Northeast Tunisis
despite Allied airplane bombings
and said Axis planes, in attacks or
the Algerian bases of Bons ant
Algiers, had sunk three transports
in Algiers harbor.
A long delayed dispatch by Nee
Russell, United Press correspond
ent with the advanced Alliet
forces, gave additional details o
a daring American armored column
attack on the Tebourba airdrome
% miles west of Tunis a week ag'
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

room.
Woodrow Herbert Daniel used TO
he on our beat-Or were we on
his? Woodrow Herbert was always
working to get himself into pic
lures, an6 laying the groundwork
in the meantime by trying to get his
name in the paper.
THE GRAND TRY
We recall one very glittering mo-
ton picture premiere on the boule-
ward to which the great and the
near great of Hollywood came IN
pomp and splendor.
In the longest, most-imposing
limousine of the lot, driven by th/
snootiest looking chauffeur, arrivtl
singlet young man in tails any
opera hat, leaning Wearily upon an
ivory headed stick. He was young,
blond and rather good looking, and
we never saw anyone look so DlaSe.
People wondered who he was as all
alone he Sauntered toward the the
ater door, managing EN- route to get
himself pocketed between Hedy La
MARI and George Montgomery while
they posed for picture.
A moment later he neatly trap
ped himself in front of another
camera with Bob Taylor and Bar
bara StanWyck, and then, as his
eyes just happened to meet those
Of Director SAM, Wood, the light OF
recognition dawned on his face, and
ne advanced for a pleasant greet
inc and a handshake. Wood, cer-
tain that he must have met this I'M
nortant looking young man SOME.
place, said, We'll, How are YOU?
and pretended to be delighted.
Woodrow Herbert Daniel had made
an excellent impression-but failed
to get film contract. He had
rented the car, the driver, even the
clothes. And a couple of days later
we ran into him on Vine street,
wearing his familiar brown jumper
and faded blue jeans, and not IN
the least discouraged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
MussoIini Gives
Figures on Losses,
Makes New Boasts

ROME. Dec. 2-Gtalian Broad
cast Recorded BY UP in London
Benito Mussolini told the Fascist
Chamber Of Fasces and Co >ra-
tions today that 1888 buildl|gs
had been destroyed or damaged in
Genoa alone in British air raids.
The German radio reported that
l6 trains a day were taking refu-
gees from Genoa and that other
bombed towns also were being evac-
uatedD
Mussolini gave a war long total
OF 392,978 military casualties - 40
PIG killed, 86,238 wounded, 232, 7O8
prisoners and 33.715 missing.
GERMAN PROMISE
Discussing the raids on Italian
cities and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill's warning that Italy faced
merciless attack, Mussolini said
Germany had promised Italy anti
aircraft guns.
He quoted Churchills warning
speech of Sunday and said
when one takes the dinner
Jacket from this Briton one finds
the primitive barbarian Briton OF
the past, who was so thoroughly
thrashed by victorious Caesar"
Then he gave the figures of the
damage done SO far, the exact
figures compared with eXaggera-
tions." He gave the Warlong dam
age figures as:
EIG1TRES OIIOTED
Civilians killed, 1881; wounded
1882, of whom 1913 were killed ano
9O4 wounded since Nov. %.
Milan n-Buildings DESTROYED, 30
heavily damaged, All; slightly dam
aged, 1878.
Turin--Destroyed, l6l; heavily
damaged, a.; slightly damaged, $40
! Genoa-Destroyed 1877 in the Gen.
tral area and 203 in greater Genoa;
O06 heavily damaged in centra
Genoa and 1859 in greater Genoa
1869 slightly damaged in centra
Genoa and 1850 in greater Genoa
PRISONERS TAKEN
MuSsolini said q British generals
2,412 officers and 39O89 men fao
been taken prisoner.
Discussing the war at large, he
said it was extending to wider parts
of the Globe and will naturally take
long to conclude.
To-day there are no internal OF
external fronts" he said. "Ihere
is only one front, divided into Sec
tors
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

LONDON, Dec. 2.-UPD-Allied
troops, driving to the east coast of
Tunisia, have cut communications
between the Axis forces in Libya
and those penned at Tunis and BIZ
zerte in the northeast corner of
the country, Radio Morocco report
ed today.
The news reached London as Al
lied authorities awaited the imml-
nently expected renewal of the
British Eighth Army's westward
drive toward Tunisia from the
Agheila line on the Gulf of Sirte,
ATS miles to the east.
British, United States and
French troops, Radio Morocco said,
were i'm the force which reached
the Tunisian east coast and was
tanning out north and south along
the 60-mile stretch Of road be-
tween Sfax and Gabes on the Gulf
of Gabes.
AIR BATTLE RACES
Farther north, French troops
were approaching the important
coastal town of Hammamet, at the
top of the gulf of that name, 30
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Japs Claim Action
Ended in Islands

TOKYO. Dec. 2. - tU.Po-Jap-
anese broadcast recorded by Unit
ed Press in New York - imperial
headquarters announced today jap
anese forces had Terminated mop
ping up operations in the Philip
pines islands, with 3945 enemy cas-
i,,lties and 1918 enemy troops TAX
en- prisoner.
Operations against American
and Filipino remnants holding out
in the mountains and other inacces-
sible parts of the islands have an
initiated the bulk CT these marau-
ders." the high command said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
THE HARD WAY

Woodrow Herbert was d kid from
Atlanta, Ga, certain of his own tai.
ent and eventual success. When
no decided to crash Hollywood, he
rented a horse and wagon back in
Atlanta and set out for the city OF
his dreams the hard way. On each
side of the wagon, he splashed the
legend: The Dancing Kid With
the Golden Voice"
With all the publicity he was get
ting en- route, he thought sure Hol-
,vwood would be waiting with open
arms. But he found that this sort
of thing was old hat to Hollywood
But we never saw him look down.
hearted
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEa Service otaff CorrespOnder

NEIf oCTVICV JVNIT VVIf fN'P0''s'Sl'
It struck us the other day that
we hadn't seen Woodrow Herbert
Daniel around lately This was
something. If these were ordin,'y
times we would not now be able to
imagine Hollywood without Wood
row Herbert, for although he came
70 town only about Il gear ago, he
managed to inSinuate himself so
firmly into our life that MS re-
nloval would deface the streets as
effectively as the disappearance OF
extras in evening clothes at high
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
TRAVEL INCREASES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2.-CUPD-
Streetcar and bus travel increased
25 per cent today and downtown
automobile traffic declined 80 to so
per cent as Los Angeles county went
into it's second day of mileage ra-
tiOning
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
PLANE CRASHES

OAKLAND, Dec. 2. - UPl-A
navy plane crashed into two tele-
phone poles north of the Southern
Pacific raundhouse in West Oakland
TO-DAY, witnesses reported. One
man was reported killed and a sec
ond bailed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-CUP--
American troops. continuing to mop
up small isolated bands OF Japanese
on Guadalcanal, killed Al more
enemy soldiers and captured three
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Americans Capture Japanese Guns

pieces and six machine guns, the
navy announced today
Army planes carried out four
more assaults on enemy positions
on the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

Karin TO go with a load of Christmas
thrills for young railroad masnates.
Just wind her-then watch her take
the curves as she sounds her bell and
shoots SPARKS from the smokestack.
Engine, tender, freight car and caboose
built cf sturdy metal, 28 inches long.
Tracl, is 102 inches around.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

They'll 6 q I a
great bang out
Of this gun by
just pulling trig-
ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

Toug h artificial
leather, valve
type with inflat-
ing 2edle. Holds
shape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Finals at Chicago

She will be selected in a
national judging at Chicago,
from among IL finalists to be
named in as many war pro-
duction centers of the United
States.
One Of these IL fnalists
will be MISS VICTORY of
MICHIGAN, to be selected
from the more than 100000
women war workers in this
area.
She will be presented a 81 900
War Bond by The Detroit Times
and all her expenses will be paid
to Chicago for the final Judging.
MISS VICTORY of the
UNITED STATES will be given
a trip 10 Washington, where she
will be received and duly hon.
orcd by high government Of
fiCialS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Tell Your Boss

The contest is open 10 every
girl or woman, married or single,
of any age, who is regularly en-
ployed in q war plant.
Tell your employer about II
IL you fall within the entry class.
Any Michigan plant manager
or owner or employe represen-
tative who wants his women
workers TO have a chance, TO
win the coveted title can ar
range such participation by
writing 10 the MISS VICTORY
CONTEST EDITOR, Detroit
Times. Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

SUNDAY TIMES PICTORIAL REVIEW October %. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Coveted Title
To Nationwide
Contest Winner
MISS VICTORY-The Typi-
Vk cal American Girl War
Worker!

MM lDa VIZ 1OAN - lac - ~
Vk cal American Girl War
Worker.
This is the coveted title to-
be given the winner of tho
nationwide contest sponsored
by Hearst newspapers cam
paign aimed at calling the
worlds attention to the mag
nifcent war effort of American
women on the home front.
MISS VICTORY will wear
a beautiful crown, not made
of diamonds, rubies and scintil-
lating gems, but a diadem of
honest pride in work well
done.
She will be beautiful in the
eyes Of every American. no
matter how she looks, for she
will symbolic the splendid
cooperation Of women who
free men for war.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-29
Ferry Work Is
 Greatly Increased

WASHINGTON, July (U. p - Brig. Gen. Harold L. George. chief of the Army air ferrying command. said that the United States was not far behind Ger many in technical development of gliders. He foresaw tremen- dots possibilities in their use as transports but emphasized that the Use of gliders for long-dis- tance overseas haulS was hardly feasible at this time.
 The ferrying command, organ ized a year ago to help fly Am erican-made bombers from fac tories to the British Isles, had expanded rapidly into a world wide service, flying combat plan es, supplies, personnel and mail to American troops stationed abroad and to our allies, he stat ed.
 General George told the con vention of aviation writers that the ferrying commands foreign routes alone measured one or two times the distance around the earth. The domestic service of the ferrying command, he added, was greater now in pilots, planes and stations than was the entire Army air Corps four years ago.
 General George said that at many stations at home and abroad the command must main tain accommodations for 100 plan es each, together with crews, sup plies, facilities for repairs, hospit allzation and recreation. He re lated several experiences of the ferrying command.
 Once, he said, General Douglas Macarthur needed about 2,0O0 pounds of small parts to main tain certain planes in reserve. The parts were assembled on the Pacific Coast and two days and twelve hours a plane landed them in Australia. The plane spent only six hours on the ground enroute, for fueling and seryicing. The crew ate and slept on board.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-29
Allied Patrols Drive Japs Back In New Guinea

MacArthurs Headquar- ters, July 29 (P) - Allied patrols have driven strong aggressive Jap units back from advanced posts occu- pied in the vicinity of Ko- koda, New Guinea, only 50 miles from the most ad- vanced Allied base, Port Moresby.
 From the newly occupied base at Coma Mission on the northwestern coast of the Papuan Peninsula, Jap patrols advanced 50 miles inland in less than a week and clashed with Allied patrols near the small gov
  ernment station of Kokoda. Troop of MacArthur's com mand pushed the invaders back yesterday while AL Led bombers in three diff ferent attacks, smashed en emy installations, and SUD- ply stores at Coma Mission.
 Kokoda is a small town with airdrome, ru b D Q r plantation and a few build ings.