davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

Want riderA lit shift. Vicin-
ity Of Jefferson and Kercheval.
Walter Certh, 1854 Cas-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

Ride or riders-Cady or Utica
MOT to City Airport. "a or
AZ shift. Utica 4700.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

First class 0oor sanding.
Bruce ana other finishes. Free
estimate. Al Mssdsr. alto River
Road, Utica. phope Utica 3o71,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

Swap rides or take three rid
ers. Leave Muffatt and South
River road at 5:45 q. m. to Hud-
sou main plant. Call after 5 p.
IA. Mt. Clemens 2330-W6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-07

Wanted riders or swap rides
Fraser to Ford Highland Park.
10 am. to 8 pm. M. Bosworth.
Rose. 7010-R3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

MT. and Mrs. William Henry white have been visiting m New Fork and Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

Paul" Karl went quickly over to the bed. We are friends" he whispered. T understand. Believe me. do. But still you must not talk that way. These are dangerous times"
 The corporal grunted and turned toward the wall. Karl stood up, glancing hurriedly over toward the door. He started when he heard the corporal say in a low voice, T want to marry again and have an- other child before am too old.'
 For moment it was still They heard the untitled tread of boots marching up from the road. The guard was being relieved. All owe. Norway by the strokes of thou sand clocks, the silent guard was changing.
 Tn the half darkness, Karl lifted his head. T may be young" he said slowly, but too remember how they starved and hated us. Even so I am a little sorry it is they who are now afraid" He turned back and went to the win dow. Into his mind kept coming the picture of two girls standing with their hands behind their backs in a blue saeter door.
 (TO Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
MISGIVINGS CHAPTER VII

In the captains office the air was heavy with cigaret smoke. Maps and papers lay spread under the green shaded lamp on the desk, The captain himself, in full uni form, and puffing a cigaret be- tween his tight lips, was standing facing the door, hands clenched behind his back. his dark, squat body drawn up to its full height. The officer who had entered took som0 papers out of his pocket and threw them on the desk. Those arc my credentials he said. May cffer my apologies for this sur- prise visit. My name is Ruck I am attached to the propaganda min istly in Berlin
 Thc captain picked up the pape';s and, to gain time, pretended to examine them. .''of course, Herr Major ."
 Sit down. Don't be alarmed" The major smiled stiffly. We havo discovered that we obtain our best results by not announcing our arrival beforehand"
 Konig looked up at the man $ rugged face, his thick shock of light brown hair, the crease on his forehead where his cap had pressed. He sat down uneaSily with the papers still in front of him. Ruce remained standing.
 Tn Berlin" he said, and again with half smile, T have seen the files of all the commands of the central Norwegian coast. They mention you as student of tac- tics. a good disciplinarian, an off, cer worthy of promotion
 Konig could not keep from showing his pleasure. The Herr Major means /" He rose.
 Sit down. Major Buck turned to the window. That is not what I have come for. Can We be over heard here?"
 The captain, anxlously efficient. bounded over to the door. opened it a crack. then closed it quietly and turned back into the room. ''No. Herr Major"
 "As I have said :" twist of the mouth, Berlin is well aware of your virtues as a con- mander. I will be brief. I have stopped at every station between here and Trondheim." The giant in the black uniform thrust an extended finger under Konig's nose. "On one point there is ex- treme dissatisfaction, both in the general staff and in Berlin. I have come here to correct it. That is the attitude of the Norweg:ans toward our troops"
 The captains face darkened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

THE STORY: All Norway is preparing for revolt against its conquerorS. Meanwhile Karen, vi- vacious daughter of Dr. StenS- gard, mayor of TrollneSS, finds herself strangely attracted to Karl Fischer, German trooper, though she knows she should hate him. When Fischer returns to the hotel where the occupation force is quartered. he witnesses the arrival of a man in an SS officers black uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
HAROLD PETERSON
 RETURNS TOT TOWN
MIDDLE EBURY
Correspondent: Ntncy Riley
 Telephone S-e4ie

Middlebury, Nov. 23--Harold Pet aHeon has been spending few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs Ber- gard Peterson of Yale avenue.
 Duxbury Transferred
 Corp. Wilbur l.. Duxbury. son of sir. and Mrs. William Duxbury, Mh0 has been attached to the base a10spitai at Camp Kilmer. N. J.. as an x-ray technician. Is now at Fort BGlvoir, Va, attending OfficerS' Candidate school. "A meeting Of the standing con- Uaittee of the Congregational church N1il be held Tuesday at 8:i5 p. m. in the church rooms.
 Local schools will close Wednes- Say for the Thanksgiving holiday and sessions will be resumed on Monday morning. Nov. 30.
 King Funeral
 The funeral of Frederick J. King sf Began road was held today at 2 .. m. from the Bafjcy funeral home, Haugatuck, with Rev. William II. akcCance officiating. Burial was in zz1e Middlebury cemetery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel c. Love Sny had as weekend guests, MT. and Mrs. Gibbs M. SheTTill of aEarblehead. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William Henry white have been visiting in New Fork and Boston.
 California is the largest vegetable S.... .I.s.a.,.. ~kafn fs. 4faa 4F4fUs4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

california is the largest vegetable @pducing state ln the Onion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11

LARGE ROOM suite. private bath
first floor private entrance. also
two single rooms, sos Monroe. Ann
Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Bird on Hat Goes Into
Audubon Hall Collection

PHlLADELPHlA-UP -Audubon
Hall, the gallery OF birds OF the
world being assembled IN the Acad-
envy Of Natural Sciences. viii be as
complete as II is possible 10 make
it--even TO the b!ri on Nellies hat
The bird OF the bonnet has been
so conspicuous in feminine fashion
that It's preservation IN history
should not be left 10 the popular
song made famous on the stage by
Marie Dressler." argued r Meyer
deSchauensee, curator OF birds
With that in mint deSchaueusee
included a typical milIiner's creation
Of 1905, topped with A tern from
the acsdemys bird collection
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11

Pictured al the convention IN
New York Of the American Gold
star Mothers Is Mrs. Mary Hill.
u, Of Philadelphia She is a past
president
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
reich Your Dollars By Shopping From The Daily Cdssed
Classified Aduenising

THE YPsILANTI DAILY PRESS, YPsILASTI MICHIGAN
CLASSIFIED RATES
Daily follows;
....l2c ...io
telephone for before
II Of
Special advertising
" II not be responsible insertion
70 Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Stock Wanted

SPOT CASH
Dead or alive Horses $3.50. Cattis
1900. hogs. calves. snetB, according
10 size and conditions. Dead animal
by-products are essential 10 our
government war effcrt Call
prom pity while carcass Is fresh
and sound Phone collect TO OAR
ling & Company. Detroit Vinswood
1900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11

FOR sALE-Soybean seed. cleaned,
ready for drilling with germina-
tion Of $40 81 90 per bu. so bu.
or over delivered Inquire Of o. y.
Wilson, y mi. east and mi.
south Of Azalia. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11

Is FOOT METAL BoAT-and
trailer for sale. Phone is90-R
t22 campbell.
1893 HARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcy-
Gle - tl75. Good condition Lloyd
Spencer, $3.50 Holmes Rd, Trailer.
LAWN MOWER. electric brooder.
and four growing batteries fArndt
rnaks). Used three months Charles
y Abel. 4ss5 Munger Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11

DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses 1-.51-- GoWE ssoo, Sunday
service. Phone Collect.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arhor 2-224s
they're HfSG-more taan
sfa-~iss ard lads. these powerful
uttls Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Merchandlse


FINAL RUMMAGE SALE. All used
clothing must be sold at your own
price 405 w. Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Musical Equipment

MOTORS-and sxhaus: fans. Else4
trio Motor Shop 10 e. Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11

ROOMS FOR RENT for Men. Modern.
Excellent location. Telephone ITO
Evenings
ROOM FOR RENT, 1904 Hawks Rd
Phi. A. A. 1895 1 mi. from Ypsi city
limits
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Lake Property
For Sale or EXCHANGE

TEN ROOM BRICK House for sal,
or trade for small house or acre.
age. J-32 care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
livestock

MILK GOAT FOR sALE-givinE (
ats, a day. a-9 Holmes I'd Phone
l550-Jf
FRESH COW Jersey and Guernsey.
calf BY side r. r Gibbs Ph.
eol1-J2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

1 iF.s fH3ar trunk heater ana o.
.str- excellent rubber. very rie.n
!. --.------ L-Nn- naLnmue L. nnnln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Auto Seruices-Accessories

SAFETY GLASS installed while YOU wait
81 NJ. Look for Tho white front
III. a r. Auto Parts. 1912 Canih. TO.
ls-gl0I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

"a 12-HOUR vulcaniEing service. reasonable .
highest prices paid for used tirss and
tubes. 5000 GRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

Automobiles Wanted

SEE ME FIRST FOR MORE
NEED rs CARS AT ONCE
PAUL ZAHNER. SOOi MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

COMPLETE tire service: guaranteed vul
caniziug and recapping since 1923 Motto
City Tire Service, 3l3l Gratiot. Eitz. 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
FRED FORD

f'"' LIN tENuiS so 1850
IoFH-leIT f.fiar sedan upholster, IKE
r'N swell tres AMI motor. ful priCe
f14 I.sns .T .- down.
1fr-.tt ~aiesraom 1865 Gfaiiot
fo.t tlo.f 'rlnk sedan Original
'9r SIP good Rubber must sacrifice S6q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
a uto Transportation

SOLDIER desires roe m los Angeles
share rNpcnses sssis driving Unter
-IfF g.0q9u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Tires--Used

WILL BUY 1888. 40 ~ 2-door. 1920
W. 7-Mile. UN. 3-f2l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats and Equipment

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait
ing. t.dw. kehoe Co. pRqi Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Automobiles Wanted
ATTENTION SELECTEES
We WIN Buy Your car or Equity
HIGHEST CASH PRICES

IN0H = 7 wv n NJ " = M
West Vernon Chevrolet Co.
1888 IS NFRNOR HWY LAP. 1929
OUR BUYER WILL CALL
AUTO WANTED AT ONCE
20 f0-fi model car, must be in good
condition. HAVE CASH for Sour car on
equity AK for Charlie M0buEas sta
ton, 1850 Hamilton q. Dawson.
AUTOS-5uu WANTED-TRY Us LAST
Law A KOWATK
1891 LivERNoIs NoRTHLAWN e52s
BUYING cars any toudtion. or Junk.
Atlas Auto psrts. si37 Livefnols north
lawn pl2S
CARS tor JUNK, Keep sour tree. pay more
JETS Auto Parts. a646 Humboldt. Tyler
I -Qu36
GOOD puce Tor ola automobiles and trucks
Golden Auto Parts, 63l Theodore Ter
race 2-g1T3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

SPECIAL sALE-Late MODEL feuoers, 1885.
80 40. ~ Buck Chevrolet bumpers.
itransmissions installed. II. A II. Auto
Parts. 1912 Caniff. To. S-9lO7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

1itLAC IA Fleetwood i-door TRUNK
dan hesWfIl mirror black finish Al
f, vogitg tires factors radio. heater
heS Of care rs I owner must sell,
ifiee Araan aa-rs.AA - :. :. =
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
CANADIANS MUST WAKE SAYS HEAD

TORONTO, Aug. - Premier Hepburn of Ontario, predicted that Japans next move will be a new attack on Dutch Harbor, from which their long range bombers could attack United States production centers on the Pacific Coast and a considerable distance inland.
 Of course I'm a pessimist, but 1 say we are living in a fools paradise and it is only absolute fear that will waken people to realization of what they must face in the immediate future. The situation in Canada today is a perfect parallel to France in l940, when the people did not awakan to danger until the Ger mans crossed the Mouse"
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
Survivors Of Sunk Vessel Relate
 Attack and Machine Cunning Boats
Eight Men Die: Two In Attack, Six From Exposure
 On Night of July 14th

SEATTLE, Aug. (4o) - How Jap sub crew ma- chine gunned survivors of an American freghter sink ing n flames, after severe shellng in the north Pac fife told by the crew, evacuated recently from AL aska. Hospital interviews were approved by the 18th Naval District headquarters
 Eight men died in the attack on the night of July l4th two of gunre and six from exposure Life rafts Two were wounded by shell fragments and all 24 sur vyors were suffering from exposure when rescued after drifting about for days lifboat and rafts
 The vessel was medium-sized cargo ship owned by Pacific Coast Company and commanded Y Captain Christian EVenSon of San Francisco.
 The lookout first sighted the sub at pm and the captain ordered zig-zag course. The sub dved and surfaced half hour later three miles away and start ed shelllng Four went overhead but the fifth struck the starboard forecaste, damaging the rigging and tearing through the deck, going out through the bow Then came five more rouds of wild sheng The Japs stopped until 10 o'clock when the sub came closer
 The captain put the ship into violent maneuvers to keep the stern toward the sub One shell splintered starboard lifeboat and another ripped through the wheelhouse and tore corner off the radio room. A third knocked down the funnel carrying away the an- tenna and sencing the radio A fourth shell passed between the captain and the the starboard wing bridge Then direct hit disabled the rudder control and set the stern afre
 The survivors said a Navy plane flew over them the next morning without seeing them.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
ALEUTIAN COMMAND UNIFIED
Senior Naval Officer Has Been in Charge Since
 Before Dutch HarbOr Attack

SEATTLE Aug. - United States forces in the Aleu- ton Islands in Alaska, high 18th Naval District au- thority asserted, have been under unified command since some time before the Jap attack Dutch Har- Dor June B. This authority said that the unified con- mand has received the full cooperative assistance of both the Army and the Navy since it's inception on joint order by the Army Chief of Staff and the Com- mander Chief of the United States fleet The spokes continued:
 Reports that referred to the existing unified com- mand in the Aleutian war wrongly implied that such command was established only in the very re- cent past The fact of the matter is that unified com mand of all forces operating in Western Alaska was established some time prior to the attack by the Jap anese on Dutch Harbor
 All forces which successfully repelled that attack June were under the sole command of the senior naval officer present in Western Alaska.
 "These forces, as already has been made clear by previous announcements from the Navy Department consisted of naval surface forces Army and Navy air units and garrison troops of the Army stationed at Dutch Harbor for it's protection.
 Similarly all tactical operations that have since oc- cured in the Aleutans area have been under single command"
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
Russian Is Opti. mistic In Article

kUIBYSFEV Aug. -"The day is approaching when the Red Army will deliver a counter blow" Major General Zhuralev, military commentator for the Moscow News said in a review ing of the battle
 ''The German Army is still cap able of scoring short-lived sue cesses in separate sections on the front, but we are certain that the German war machine is hurting to its own destruction and will inevitably be smashed he wrote.
 He said that the situation at Voronezh had turned the favor of the Red Army on their south ern flank position and that while serious it affords no grounds for pesSimistic appraisals."
 The Germans had transferred seven divisions from France to Voronezh, he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
John Wagner, 80, Strong est Man on ChilkOot Pass Trail in '96 Passes Away

Juneau, Aug. 1 (P) - John Wagner, aged 30, known as the strongest man on the Chilkoot Pass trail during the Klondike gold rush, died in the hos pital here. He was a pa- tient since October.
 He came north in 1896 and established the reput- ation as being the only packer able to carry a cook stove. He had plenty of money on his arrival in Ju- neau and established a claim on Salmon Creek. Friends said he turned down several offers from ten to twenty thousand dol lars for an option on the claim.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
Japs Ready To
 Attack In Siberia

London, Aug.-Preparations for an attack on Russia's Siberian maritime provinces and Vladivos tok are almost complete and if necessary the Japs could "press a button to starta move on Sibcr- ia" a British source declared.
 This source, whose identity is not permitted to be disclosed, said that occupation of the islands at the western tip of the Alel. tians has resulted in a useful strateg- ical situation.
 The Japs have since placed themselves lon the flank of a possible American attack on Jap. an." Japan has massed an army of about 30 divisions in Manchu- kuo.
 Her military activity in Burma and other areas necessarily is limited, it was pointed out, as the source predicted that Japan IS preparing to throw at least a half million men overland into an onslaught on Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
U. 5. Ship Sunk In North Pacific
Blackout Pacific Coastal Area Ordered August 20
Huge Cargo Planes Are Still Urged

Washington, Aug. Henry Kai ser, Vest Coast shipbullder, has advised Congress that it should order all of the nations ship builders to launch into the con- struction of giant cargo planes to speed the war effort and break the submarine menace.
 The bald-topped Shipbuilder from San Francisco told the Sen ate Defense Investigating Com mittee that he Is only awaiting the signal to convert part of his facilities to cargo plane construc ton and that the big steel com panies will rise to the occasion" if requested to make similar con versions.
 Before the committee met, Sen ator Josh Lee claimed strong sup port from aeronautical experts within the administration for the legislation he is sponsoring to di vert shipbuilding facilities to plane construction.
 Recently, an official of the War Production Board testified that a shortage of motors for the huge planes would prevent any large scale swing to building the huge flying tankers."
 Senator Lee urges the conver- sion on the grounds that it doesn't do any good to build ships if the enemy car sink them faster than we can build them.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
Order Black-Out Of Pacific Coast Area

San Francisco, Aug. 5 (P) Dewitt stopped night baseball and other night outdoor sports on the Pacific seaboard and order ed every electric sign and theatec marquee exiting Il i 5 h Q d and prescribed some form of shielding for virtually all other types of exterior lighting, effective August 20, for the duration of the war.
 TEa proclamation creat- ed 2 zone of restricted light ing in western Washing ton, Oregon and California some places 150 miles wide which Dewitt said the pre- sent situation requires as a mater of military neces- sity.
 Enamy armed forces have made attacks upon United States vessels trav- cling along Pacific coastal waters and upon land in- stallati0ns. It is necessary to provide maximum pro- tectiOn for war utilities, war materials and war pre- miSeS located within Wash ington, Oregon and Calif- ornia against enemy at- tacks by sea and air. the General said.
 Shipyard lights were or dered shielded as much as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
Timoshenkos Armies Flank Nazis
 In Battle of Bend Near Stalingrad
Still No Indication That Soviet Trans Caucasian Army
 Had Gone Into Action - Being Held Reserve

UNDATED, Aug 1 (4o - Soviet dispatches declar- ed that Marshal TmoShenkos armies, sweeping around the German Hanks cut off Nazi forces in the battle of the Bend 30 miles northwest Of Salingrad but that invaders continued to surge forward the lower Don and Caucasus.
 A bulletin from HtIers headquarters asserted that several points were captured n the town of Voro- shovsk, 130 miles southeast of RostoV. If true this means that the Germans have already advanced near y onethrd of the distance to the great Caucasus oil fields far beyond the sectors noted in the Soviet com rnuniques: the Kuban river which emptes into the Black Sea, and crossed the RostoV-Batu rail line
 The German communique said Voroshilovsk de- scrbed important industrial sector fell to Naz shock troops after violent house-to-house fighting.
 Russians Flood Manych River Valley
 British radio broadcast reported that the Russians have blown up dam and flooded the Manych river val ley to stem the advance of German arrnOred units north of Salsk, 100 miles southeast of RostoV.
 There still no indication that the Soviet trans Caucasian army had gone into action and 1t seemed likely that the force is being held in to make a stand in the rugged mountains which guard the ap- proach to the rich Baku oil fields, from the north
 Warns Against Idle Dreams" of Second Front
 Meanwhile it was disclosed that MuSSoini, speak ing in northeast Italy the border of Soyenia sounded warning against idle dreams about a ond front" The law in Italy will be applied in an reenting manner against those who n0uriSh idle dreams on this side that side of the frontier There will not be a second front here any than else where in the world he quoted as saying after conferring with his officers to keep order in AXis-conquered Yugoslavia.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-05
Old Issue Is Raised By Saboteurs

WASHINGTON Aug - The sudden move by Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone in calling the United States Supreme Court to sit upon plea for habeus corpus for of the eight alleged Nazi saboteurs trial before military commission in Washington city, may clear up and for all question of the rights of citizens in times of war
 This question has been that troubled the nation since l815 when the doughty Andrew Jackson not only threw an accused man in prison and ignored writ of habeus corpus but also put the judge in jail for granting the writ.
 Definition of Famous JuriSt
 The question has been defined by famous iurist in these words:
 It was intended by the Constitution that the powers of government in dealing with civil rights in time of peace should be defined and limited but powers to provide for the general welfare and common defense in time of war should be analysed"
 President Lincoln acted under the common defense clause of the Constitution many times during the Civil War when he refused to acknowledge writs of habeus corpus issued by the Court.
 President Could Ignore Writ
 President Roosevelt could ignore any writ that might be issued by the Court President Johnson did heed the habeus corpus issued in behalf of the consprators in the assassination of Lincoln and there have been numerous instances in times of war where military law has ignored the civil courts
 On the ther hand it may be the better part of wis dom show undue for the ranks of citizens and non-ctizens as clear cut contrast with the arbitrary way in which like are handled in the dictatorship countries.