davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

south Of the Noelmina river. near
koepang. while en- route there
from Port Darwin. Australia. The
Japanese planes were attacking
koepang when the flying boat
arrived here.
Australia suspended cir mali
service 90 Brttish empire
points ~ the japanese threat
Ia the southwest Pacific b<-
came grsver. and . practice
air raid binckout Va. held
along l27 miles Of the ea~t
coast ef tho sydney area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Oregon 10 veis
On Cigarsi Tax

sAf.&n. 0sel ma stats -
pssms court Tssoisy e<1srs1 =
fsf<fendam % ne ossgcs elessee
f2x 70 the ses~mb~r ballet ~
decision uss uasnlns<1s.
Retail sroeeEs nd filed ~
rsf<rsn<asn p<tltion. which Hecr>-
Tar, ~ nfsts ksr1 bn<ii md -
fsx&a 70 eextlfr altar Attorney
G~nss.i T. ~ ssa Hinkls hei1 4
sss insuffleien< - 70 sxp~eeoo
ana soasrlsasloa statements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
BULLETIN

MELBOuRNE-Five persons Of
Is aboard an Empire Always fly
ing boat shot down by Japanese
fighters near koepang. Dutch
nmor. escaped death. official re-
ports said Tuesday.
The flying boat WAS carry
Ing Is passengers and . crew
of five. Three passengers and
two crew members were
saved.
The plane was forced down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Ickes Worried
About Supply Of
n. W. Petroleum

wAsHrscT0s--offscials Gloss
10 Petroleum Coordination Harold
/. Ickss were frankly worried"
Tuesday sbout the effect of =
tanker shortage on sass coast and
Pacific northwest oil supplies.
But they said no Immediate
action such a. rstionlng o. an
other "eurfsv'' on civilian gsso-
linz sales wss sxpsctsd. although
plans ssrs under confederation
10 cope with any eventually"
fckss last week described the
situation az tight and getting
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04


EA>oO0N - Jspenss< forces
creased ina saiNssn rsssF barrier.
Il ~.s reported Tuesday. but Inn
psrssl troops quickly noppsd up
most q them ssd pr~ysntsd .
lsrEs-sesls crossing.
Ia S~p@.s>@ fsso~~ ass -
fs<.pt~d 10 lad siesE The
Bsrsns eos<f IN the Gsif q
aArtabsn north sf Cssaxssa
Isl..d hat we're said 10 sass
beea repui.ed.
Reports Indicated th~ Japanese
thrust toward Eangoon sas being
directed along so-miie front from
the salwssn river mouth bslo<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
MacArthur's
Men Smash
Landing Try
Enemy Losses Soar
When Artillery
Blosts Invaders

WASHINGTON - The war de.
partment reported Tuesday that
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's troops
smashed two more Japanese at
tempts to land troops on the west
coast Of Bataan peninsula with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

heavy losses TO the
invaders in men and
boats.
The successful de-
fens e against the
landings was related
in a communique
which said that the
raids WEIR attempt-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Storm Warnings Down

PORTLAND - Weather bureau
sources said here that storm
warnings were taken down Tues
day along the Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
DO you PLAN TO
SELL YOUR CART

Cell The Tsess.s Tiuss West
~ Dspsa~s.f. s<Ass 3fsts
ed Sls<s 80 - n ne "4sss-
-sbsss Bee Sole" sol..s.
ckssess ere Yss ~iii kssr
sss~ . sssh ssyss -skis 9
fs~ kssss ssssr ne I'd 90
PEER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

an allowance and allotment plan"
Is being prepared 10 AXE avail
able for the armed services
many" men now deferred because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Japanese Slowly
Tightening Ring
F or Java Assault
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
Greg. U. 9. Pat. Officer
by LOUIS 2 kEEMtE

Despite the harrassing tactics
Of United states bombers and stout
Dutch resistance on land. he Jap
anese slowly are Tightening their
ring for the assault on Java. their
ma jor objective In the Netherlands
Indies.
The battle Of hacaszar has de-
lsyed but not stopped the Japan
ese offensive. But the delay might
prove the salvation Of the rich.
strategic island because the war
planes Of the United Nations. al
though heavily ou;numberec. have
proved superior In quality and in
fighting ability.
The exploits Of these planes
make u apparent that when their
number has been sufficiently IN
Continued on Page II, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Allies Score
N ew Victory
In Macassar
Deadly Offensive
Of United Notions
Felt by Enemy
Nv JOHN p. NORRIS
United Press Writer

BATAvIA-United states army
battle planes have sunk two more
japanese transports and probably
a third in a continuation OF the
deadly allied aerial and naval Of
fensive In the Macassar strait. a
communique of the united nations
Southwest Pacific command said
Tuesday.
The new victories brought TO at
least "a and probably to IS the
total of japanese warships and
transports sunk or damaged in the
Macassar strait battle off the east
coast OF Borneo.
JAP PLANE LOSSES II
The allied command communi-
que. released at Pacific headquar-
tiers somewhere in Java through
the Netherlands Indies News
agency. disclosed that American
war planes scored their new sue
cess Monday off Balik Papan, the
Japanese invasion objective.
II said that In another part of
the same area a Netherlands plane
shot down a japanese plane. TO
bring to at least IL the number
of japanese planes shot down by
allied action in the aerial phase
OF the battle of the strait.
The communique said that
In recent days allied planes
watching japanese shipping In
the strait had shot down nine
enemy planes against their loss
of one.
This. unless there were duph-
cations In reports, would bring the
total to rs or 26 Japanese planes.
"A communique issued Monday
night at Washington revealed that
four American Flying Fortresses
had shot down nine japanese
planes for loss OF one in the
Macassar strait while hunting
down remnants of the Japanese
fleet, and that Flying Fortresses
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Juqoslav Guerrillas Battle
Axis Troops, Killing zoo

a military train was thrown off
the track. A chemical factory
which was being worked by the
Germans was blown up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Of dependency.
The proposal which Win
require congressional approval.
has heen worked On Nv the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

-
. ~
-
-
49, e-
see - - 49, - -
~ : - -
~ uAoos.o 0QAmo
unseo1 ~. Wseong
noN0 aponu- - Jspanen p1nnnD
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m. .~---~v-- s...~S ~e~S~S -
m. ~s,n,~-x - - ~esveuv
sSrs,s fr.-s- - se~1e.~~ ,rs~~s.
a~~~..1~~ 1870 - -, 49,
4. - i.-~~ frel~..- e~~1-~--l-'
~. J.~~.~~- .1~.~. - -
~. e.s- - ru~,s~.v 49, 3 -
s..s,.s< a,vs~ n...1.r ts~sv -
s..,,-r.,~.rss.1. - .ss.~s.~~- 4,
a. ~.sx - - ~ $500 -
sv.,.v
- - -
s
-.
-.
-,-.-
" - <-1s.
- - ~
ys '.a
~
ns.Ax0n An nnY
n wss samlsss< ma ~ 49,
No. plsnss hsd xsuss1 - f1roo
b.,l military e.sssalllos wsws $500
A. - H6,s hnuunGvs -
49, 49, :, =. Is1,~A -
sss~nsssus = nnnsssv r1nsrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

ed during the night of Feb. 2.
The first attempt was by a
picked group of special shock
troops, known as Tatori. but this
was blasted by heavy artillery fire.
"A second and moro serious
attempt was made at mid
night" the department said.
"A large number of barges I'M
der naval escort approached the
coast. The raid was discovered by
few Of our night flying pursuit
planes which Immediately attacked
the convoy with light bombs and
machine gun fire.
ENEMY CASUALTIES HIGH
when the enemy neared the
shore, our beach defenses let 20
with barrages of artillery and
machine gun fire. The Japanese
force suffered heavy casualties in
men and boats.
''On the following morning a
number of barges were found
along the beaches. Some Of
these were burning and others
were adrift. None of the in
vading group reached shore"
The department aid the ground
operations on MacArthurs left
flank were of minor character"
after American and Filipino troops
had beaten off in previous days
heavy frontal pressure by the
Japanese 10th (kimura) division.
hopping up operations were
continued y MacArthur's
troops against some pockets Of
isolated Nipponese soldiers.
The communique disclosed also
that Brig. Gen. Clinton A. Pierce
was slightly wounded in recent
fighting. The nature Of his
/, wounds or how he received them
was not disclosed.
He is the first American gen.
eral TO become a casualty in the
present war. His wife lives at
375 East Grandview ave, Sierra
Madre, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Service Men May Be Required to Allot
Part OF Army Pay to Support Families
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Brig. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey. national selee-
tive service director. told a con-
gressionsl committee Tuesday that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
House Committee 0kehs
Loan 10 China for War

WAsHIsGTOs - Ths house.
foreign affairs COMMITTEES TDss-
day unanimously approved = pint
resolution 10 grant China = $500
600 900 loan 70 help her prosecute
the war against Japan.
Ths COMMITTEES acted al tina
oIose q a tSo-hoar secret session
Al which members Questioned
Secretary q Navy Frank Knox.
Secretary o. War Henry L. slim
son and Secretary Of commsres
JeAae Jones.
e-=ss=H
Your postmaster can tel you
how 70 invest In U. s. Defense
Bonds.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............... ". e2s, ooO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Tacoma ............... ", sZs, %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
BLOOD TYPE FILE
 STILL AvAILABLE
 Al HEALTH OFFICE

| Now that the war has actually come to Alaska, the Territorial De. partment of Health's blood typinf program carries added significance and w. c. Kennel, laboratory di rector, in charge of the typing file today reminded Juneau resident. that the typing program is stil being carried on and urged all tt take advantage of the offer, .
 Typing will be done any day iron to 10 a. m. or from 80 to 2.3f p. m, except on Saturdays.
 It takes only few minutes fo any resident to give a small sampl of his blood for typing The. proces. of determining which of the fou types the blood falls into is rathe lengthy, and by eliminating thi laboratory process by building up ( permanent file and by giving eac typed person a record of his bloot type, many lives may be saved dur ing an emergency when speed, transfusions become necessary.
 The program is of benefit to every resident. By determining hi blood type in advance, in the even that transfusion becomes neces. sary, it can be given without the danger of delay for the typing pro- cess.
 The program is also tied up with the building of blood plasma bank being carried on at St. Ann's Hos pital. After the blood has been typed any person willing to. donate a pin of blood to be used for the securing of plasma which can be kept in em- ergency caches for use in case O an attack on the city, is urged tc get in touch with the Hospital tc make an appointment for the dona- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
ONE HUNDRED THREE ARRIVE
 FROM SOUTH


 Passengers arriving here from the south early this morning were l George F. AleXander, Carl Anderson, q J. Andrae, Ralph Applegate, Mrs Rita Barnhill, Barbara Barnhill, eita Barnill, Glenn Burgess, J. l.. D. 5linkerheard, A. Dehn, Roy Eaton, l. Fairbairn, Mrs. F. L. Fortier, Mrs ". R. Gillenwater, Miss P. Graham, ack Gucker, T. P. Gilmore, Mrs. } Earle, William Harris, Burr flag arty, Miss B. Hermann, H. B. hutchinson, Milan Hagen
 Wilbur Hansen, Mrs. J. B. Hahn, Mrs. K. Hollopeter, Matt Johnson,
 Irs. Elsie Johnson, Miss Ann John
 on, R. Jeffries, Miss Ruth Jordan, W. Kingsbury, Mrs. C. Lehman, T.. lehman, Lee L. Lucas. c. Lynn, Charles Nunn, w. c. Markle, Mrs. '. Mcintosh, Miss Ellen McKechnie, Henry Owen, Walter Otis, R, D. oeterman, c. Prather, Miss s. Pax hala, Mrs. M. L. Pride, Miss M A. Pride, Mrs. J. c. Pege.
 Dale Peterson, R. Reynolds, R. Rynning, Hallie Rice, Gene G. 3omine, Miss L. Rude, L. Redland, 2. s. Swagerty, c. s. Swagerty, Thomas Swagerty, Robert. Scott, Dick Schauffler, Frank Strecker, Cfoit,nt n CfnnK D H. Stock, P. Shannon, Dennis Shan non, E. s. Sherbondy, P. H. Stover, Miss Katherine Torkelson, D. Twit- chell. F. w. Teidt, I. w. Varnell, Mrs, w. Walker, Mrs. E. Walker, F. J. Walker, Burton Walker, Erwin Walker, w. Welch, R. A. Welch, Bob Welch, Warren Welch, L. O. Walk inshaw, Lucy Fredericke Dyck, Rob- ert c. Dyck, Theodore J, Dyck, Grace Carol Dyck, Caroline John son, Miss Patricia S. Hammersley.
 Bound for Skagway are Mrs. Hen ry Ward, Mrs. R. Pullan, MT. R. Pullan, Miss June Benedict, Nels Swanberg, William Benedict, Mrs. Harry c. Church, Harry J. Karp, William Brennan, Thomas Brennan, Mrs. w. K. Harris, w. K. Harris, Miss Barbara Nigh, Mrs Alice Nigh, William Earl Nigh. w. E. Nigh, Wayne Nigh. Mrs. Harold Johnston, Miss Margaret Johnston.
 From Alaska Ports
 Those arriving here from South east Alaska ports were Harry Boode, P. J. Gilmore, Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, Mrs. Harriet Williamson, Mrs. Perie Hughes, Miss Aileen Hughes, H, c. Nunan, Mrs. H. c. Nunan, Miss Evelyn Ridley, Stuart Adams, Miss Nellis PeratroviJh, Dan Terzick, Harry Kazee and F. w. Buheman.
 Outgoing Passengers
 Leaving here for Skagway this morning were s. Modstad, w. Me Alister, R. H. Clark, Mrs. E. Smith, J. Green, Mrs J. Green, John New marker, Martin Mania. D. Musen- zahl E. Mills, Mrs. Nina Crumrine, Miss Josephine Crumrine, J. J. Meherin, L. F. St. Germaine, A. Van Mavern and Cliff Daigler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
Months After U. }. Entered National Capital, Just Six World War Il, Is Changed
Continued from Page One)

The new Navy medical center pinnacles out of the rolling flats near Bethesda, Md, Boiling Field. built on the swamps of the Potom- ae, now is acres of barracks and runWays.
 Friendship,f the famous old es- tate of Mrs Evalyn Walsh Mclean, is being plowed under A housing center for the government workers coon will be under construction. The Army has taken over historic old Marwood estate, with it's 33- room chateau overlooking 200 acres bordering tie Great Falls of the Potomac. .a
 Washingtofs ace-lifting started before Pearl Harbor, but it is only ; in the last six months that it has
 been completely transformed. tTomorrolU: NeD Faces in Wash 1 tngtCn)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
GOOD CENSOR

DENVER, June 10.- Captain Har- vey II. Hinman can keep. a secret as well as he can fly plane. The captain visited his wife week ago. but she never knew he had piloted one of the American bombers that raided Japan April Is until she read about it in the papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
CATHOLIC PARISH
 TO ENTERTAIN FOR
 ENLISTED MEN HERE

Service men will be entertained tonight by the Catholic Parish in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Nativity. The Duck Creek or chestra will be on hand to play for dancing and all Junior Hostesses in Juneau are invited to attend the party. a {, All service men are invited to the affair Refreshments. will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
Women of Moose
 Are 10 Initiate New
 Candidates Tonight

Women of the Moose will have a special meeting tonight to initiate four candidates. This will be the last initiation until Fall, as the lodge will be on vacation during July and August.
 On June 20, the lodge will have installation of new officers, elected last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RESIGNATION OF SUPT. POOL
 OCCASION FOR BOARD MEET

The Douglas School Board will hold a special meeting this evening to act on the resignation received yesterday of Calvin Pool from the position of Superintendent of Schools. A successor to MT. Pool will probably be named by the board tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
Ellen M(KeChnie
 Back from South

Ellen McKecnnie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Larry McKechnie, returned to Juneau today after spending four months in Seattle taking a course in business college.
 She will return to her position in the Department of Unemployment Compensation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
sONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Blcg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
MOVE TO JIJNEAU

The Misses. Ruby and Birdie Mo Neill have transferred from the Kill burn Apartments to Juneau, where they have taken an apartment for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
REMoDELING APARTMENT

John Marin had work started this morning on alterations to the living quarters of the Douglas Inn Don Abel is in charge of the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-10
ILL WITH FLU

Ralph Kibby has been confined to his home for several days with a severe attack of the flu, which for time threatened to turn to pneu- monia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Enough steel plates
for 100 shi ps...
turned out in | month
But WE ARE STILL NOT SATISFIED
BUT WE ARE STILL NOT SATISFIED

UNITED STATES STEEL alone in the month of
May turned out enough plates for 100 ships
more than enough for three ships day.
March was previous big month; but the
increased production in May over March was
enough for II extra ships.
That's the way the production is squirt
ing in every United States Steel plant
A few more examples:
More than twenty months used to be the
normal time for building a destroyer from
keel to delivery. Now we build one in less than
eight months.
In May we shipped our milIionth bomb
shell, and had by that time delivered over
fUe million pieces of ordnance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
HckeS COWcd
Afraid OF Congress, But
He Wants lis Rubber

WASHINGTON. July I QNS).
Petroleum Co-ordinator Harold
L. Ickes today appealed TO Vice
Wallace and House
Speaker Rayburn personally for
The Senate and House rubber Gus.
pidor mats as contributions 10 the
scrap campaigns because he is
"afraid" 10 ask Congress. In a
letter 10 Wallace, Ickes wrote:
THE Capitol has responded
generously to our request to
turn in old rubber. and we are
thankful. But / understand that
there are a lot of choice rubber
mats under numerous cuspidOrs.
I'VE used to have them here.
too, but gave the people In this
department IL hours I'm which TO
learn to spit straight. and then
/ had all the mats collected so
that the army might not fail to
have all the rubber that II needs.
Yesterday 1 walked off with
n big rubber floor mat from the
White House office building.
would gather up your cupidors
myself, hut I am afraid Of Con-
gress. need some help. and I
won't question It's legality"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

F. Zone 4. Area 10. She holds
meetings for the group at p. m.
each Monday and Thursday and
expects TO enlarge the groups
sphere of activities while the boys
and girls are on summer vacation.
All Junior Victory Army men,
bers in the Detroit area are urged
10 continue their rubber salvage
work. in keeping with the recent
order of President Roosevelt ex-
tending the campaign to July 10.
All members also are urged TO re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Tire Rationing
Rules Relaxed

The select circle Of Michigan
motorists entitled 10 tires under
the rationing program will he in
creased July /. Arthur II. Sarvis.
state director of the Office of
Price Administration. announced
today.
New regulations will make the
following groups eligible for tires:
Licensed chiropractors who
use their cars exclusively for
professional services.
Qualified practitioners Of the
Christian Science Church.
Recapped or new tires will be
available for public school officials
and teachers who conduct classes
in several schools and who cannot
meet the requirements of their
position without them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

One of our companies erected the steel
work for huge new aircraft plant in only
SO days. 1t also launched four coal-carrying
barges a week for 13 weeks
No matter how many records we break
how fast schedules are pushed ahead-the
men of steel will not be satisfied until they've
delivered more than enough steel for every
war need-enough for total victory.
All this is bad news for Hitler and the
Japs. The news for them will get worse.
x Z K
The above report of progress is presented
in the public interest This is the peoples
war. The people are entitled to these facts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Peg Service Prices
Shoe-Shine. Laundry Garage Costs. Etc., Frozen
Today on March | Basis; BARRIERS Excepted

How much did you pay for =
shine at the corner last March?
That's all you need TO pay today
With the cost of living in De-
troit reduced 13 per cent since
May Is, OPA ceiling prices on all
special services rendered by retail
establishments became effective
today.
PEGGED AS OF MARCH
AS were the prices on all cost
Of living commodities. charges for
such services as supplied by gar
ages. laundries. dry cleaners, shoe
repair and tailor shops were
pegged at the high levels Of last
March.
Excluded from the order were
beauty parlors, barber shops, pro-
fessional men, utility companies.
insurance firms, and certain other
services not rendered in connec-
ton with commodity.
ut should be remembered"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

said Arthur II. Sarvis. Michigan
OPA head, THAT the ceiling
price may vary from one retailer
to another. Each business has
the right 10 post its ceiling at
the highest level charged in
March"
Sarvis warned that each service
retailer affected must display con-
SplcuouSly his ceiling charge and
may not advance that price while
the order is in effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Transfer TO u. S. Forces

LONDON. July GNS).-Amer-
lean members of the Canadian
army based in the British Isles are
transferring 10 American eXpedi-
tionary units at the rate Of 50 a
daN. il was revealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Drafted, He browns Self

CHICAGO. July QNS).-
Draft Board No. 143 today put
away its papers concerning Robert
w. Rowley, IS who was to have
been indicted Monday. Rowley
drowned himself in Lake Michi-
gan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

cruit new members for the IVA
to assist in future drives of the
organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Medal for Gen. DoolittIe

WASHINGTON, July l QNS).-
Brig. Gen. James II. Doolittle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

leader of the April raid on Toxic,
today possessed the Daniel Guggen-
helm medal for notable achieve
ment in the advancement of aero
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

nauticS, mot Tor any single exploit,
but for a career distinguished by
many contributions 10 the aero
nautical Sciences