davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEISKAL

This and That: Politics are be-
ginning to make the headlines,
and all candidates seem to be
out there in the bushes; as was
to be expected, some mud is be-
ing spIattered here and there, but
after all, political battle with
out dirt just wouldn't have the
zip.-The war is having some eff
feet on the politicians endeavor-
ing to bring their names before
the customers; for instance, the
familiar buttons are out and |
haven't seen any hopefuls DASH
ing about the countryside in
highly decorated automobiles; it
amt being done in these days of
gas and tire rationing. - More
political jobs are in the offing,
which reminds me that because
of the scarcity of males, a lot
of women are being placed on
the Federal payrolls.-A veteran
politician tells me that things
are getting so bad that pros
pective office holder now has to
be persuaded to accept a job; he's
usually in there pitching at a
defense position.-Apparently the
list of eligibles at City Hall is
way down here; hear the
b'hoys don't even ask guy his
politics when he applies for
job. MiIkman kcElwee has
the most unique campaign card;
his "pIank" is printed on card
hoard material resembling wood.
i can name lot of Democratic
candidates who will win going
away, provided, of course, the
Democratic Organization Club
gets out the vote; this is one
time when the Organization will
be put to the supreme test; that
5000 majority won't help if they
don't get to the polls. Don't
look now, folks, but at least one
Democratic candidate is making
a strenuous play for the Women's
Democratic Organization vote,
and he's getting fine results;
while the gals are planning to go
down the line for the ticket, they
seem to have yen to tell folks
what a fine fellow this particular
chap really is. Quite few
Republican candidates are spend
ing their idle hours talking to
the Oemmies; | can remember
the day when Democrat in
this county was an oddity;
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the
General changed all that some
years ago.-Reports have it that
at least one GOPite, who has
in former elections, polled large
majorities, is now in a highly
nervous condition regarding his
chances of again being returned
to office: seems he now has
quite an active Democrat oppos
inq him and he has frankly con-
fided to his Republican friends
that the future looks cloudy
Wonder what the COP here in
Washington County would give
for good, ambitious, shrewd and
popular leader?
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09
DEMOCRAT CHARGES
G. 0. P. OPPOSED
DRAFT LEGISLATION
{. B. kelland, Republican
Publicity Chief, Gets
a Blasting

Oscar R. Ewing, Vice-Chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee recently assailed Clarence
Burlington Kelland, formerly a
member Of Arizona's America First
Committee and now Executive Di-
rector and Publicity Chief of the
Republican National Committee,
who charged the present Admins
tration with postponing an all-out
war effort, with the sacrifices it
entails by the public, until after
the election.
1T is difficult to understand how
even anyone so blinded by parti-
sanship as Mr.. Kelland can make
such a statement" declared Mr..
Ewing. The courage Of the Pres
ident in his Labor Day speech in
announcing his determination to
stabilize farm prices and wages
one month prior to a Congressional
election, completely bellies Mr.. Kel-
lands charges. This, of course, is
merely one example of the Presi-
dents determination to act for the
best good of the country, regard
less of political consequences"
Doubtless, Mr.. Kelland does not
remember that in the midst of the
1910 campaign, said Mr.. Ewing,
"the Roosevelt Administration had
the political courage to put through
the first draft law over the opposi-
ton of 80 Republican members of
Congress and with the support of
only 43."
Mr. Kelland also seems to forget
that Republican politicians in
large number of States went out
among parents of boys about to be
drafted and tried to create resent
ment against the President because
of this law, Mr.. Ewing continued.
"Of course, such tactics were en-
phaitcally repudiated by the patri-
otic mothers and fathers of Amer
lea at the polls in November, 1910"
81 also see." concluded Mr..
Ewing, that Mr. Frank E. Gannett
newly appointed Assistant Chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, says that a Republican
! House would be the greatest
thing that could happen because
| it would provide a check on this
! bungling management Of the war
"A Republican House certainly
| did not stop any 'bungling' in the
first two years of the Hoover Ad-
ministration. The sad fact is that
the Republican leadership IN the
| House is incapable of representing
the fine patriotic Republicans of
this country. A Republican House
/ means that Ham Fish will be the
! Chairman Of it's Committee on For
eign Affairs. Patriotic Republi-
cans 40 not relish the fact that a
vote for any Republican candidate
for Congress anywhere in the
country is necessarily an Indirect
vote for Ham Fish for Chairman
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
| mIttpP "
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09

t# Not everybody with dollar
rs to spare can shoot a gun
NXS straight-but everybody can
WI shoot straight to the bank and
IN buy War Bonds. Buy your
1919 every pay day.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09

Are you entitled to wear a
target" lapel button? You
are if you are investing at
least ten percent of your In
come in War Bonds every pay
day. It's your badge of pa
triOtism.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

"Portro,s OF an Elderly
lody " BY Frons hoIs. which
will be discussed IN she next
oollefy ToIt whose subject
IS Lite N HoIIond The
brief so't will be gwen q,
the Nos'onol 0ollery o. Art
nerf Saturday. August |. at
70 pm, ond repeated on
sunday, August Z, os SIS
pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
LIKE \ REPRIEVE

"Oh, Aunt Nsdge. Aunt
Madge" ne exclaimed hoar~eiy,
looking at me as might a man
who has Just received Il last-
minute rcpricye from eNecu-
tIOn.
He u>c1 The raua lZL---- l.
and Noel bad borrowed from
Mary, lu that Old time vh,'
rs hat DIcky called 'oIr 0t,rr4
'Ional romance was .0 lf, hr'
towering.
You know nae. and do not
have Ia pretend, 10 one friend,
al least
II can't take of this horrible
wig and beard he went on
"They are meant 10 DEFY detcc-
ton, and they are 80 artistiCallN
put on that il viii take some
thing like "a surgical operation
10 remove them, " the time
ever comes when l can resume
my own IDENTITY
His voice was so hop Joss e- NC
spoke the last words. that ] cuuIc
not lot HIM go ON without t.t Di
announcement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
SNTTS GROINn

He seemed puzzled Their. pr7h-
ably SAYING % himself that thus
would have 20 be nve~nz ted tr-
.ther. he cracked and ate the s.Nth
egg
Thcn he began 70 circle about.
nose 10 the ground Inevitably n
Ia moment Do reached tine little
piles of empty shells left by The
Jaeger. There be stopped.
You could almost 500 him
scratch his head. and ask himself
could these darued things hal.
hatchod themselves. and the
Eo>linES Sked7ddIcd. va.le 1 ua,
gone each 'wcf
II certainly must have seemed
thus 10 him. for whI'r he went
right back 90 the shore Tor another
food load FOR tho cache. this time
me ignored the eggs He snapped
the head of q NoauE. Wet costing
and carried 10 back -n1rug HIM
unto the deepest end of the burrow
cache.
Vow lots Snc YOU ran AWAY.
doggonc lt' hc probably n1od.
tr0ung away with has brush 1rro-
Edntjy ln air.
Down ,Woupcd 'he Iaeegr out
.It came from the bgUoW, hauling
the bcheadad costing ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

looked warly aloft, before think
ing again about geese or their
eggs, Jacgers were no fun at all
for foxes.
These sky pirates are swift long
f.crs. Most OF the time there
.seemS-to ignorant human beings
no reason at all for the sudden
io-milo Scool they make from
place 10 place.
They fly al terrific speed. so 10
40 miles an hour. Yet when they
reach the new destinations. all
they seem TO do is put on the air
brakes and loaf around high IN the
heavens above gull or guIllcmot
colony. for instance.
Conditions seem no better than
i'm The spot vacated. in fact there
is always a certain amount of
scouting 10 be done ar each new
place before loot can be hi-iackcd
from successful victims.
But the jaeger does this con-
,tan'IN. lie Likewise pays the pen
atty for any such excess OF eXer-
else. II keeps him ravenouS. He
eats all OF everything be- can
snatch. and his body turn, even
feathers and scales of prey into
food for his body cells. quite IN The
same manner The gray wolf of The
Russian >tcppes will Su b 8 5 {
through a terrible famine winter
10y eating and d.gcSting thing
which seem 10 bear no relation 10
normal food supplies.
lie flew high over some fishing
EullS. He saw one Of these white
birds drop like q plummet into
The water. emerging one second
later with a SllNerN knife between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

la Kilimanjaro; (b) Sahara;
(c) the Dark Continent.
2-ta) Augustus Toplady; (b)
Cardinal Newman; (c) Henry
Lyte.
3-taj Mark Antony; (b) Alex
ander the GreatI (c) Nspo-
icon BOnaparte.
IA Gerry; (b) Wolcott, tc)
Hall.
5-(a) 1000; Cb) 12s; (c) 50.
6-ta) same; (b) opposite; (c)
same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Quiz Answers

laps.
2-Thc gar.
3-BatLe Of Brandywine in Sep
tember, 1777.
Malay Archipelago.
"a Christmas pie.
Gle referred 10 the stormy
debate over the extension of
slavery 20 Missouri before
becoming A state.
7-Ncrbatc1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

ON give Van my solemn
assurance. my PLEDGED word, "
he responded instantly. that
what | have 10 tell YOU now
has danger i'm IL only TO me,
and am perfectly willing that
Your father and YOUR husband
should know about II. Later,
when / can get I'm touch with a
representative Of YOUR govern
ment without the peril IF being
branded As n spy, want Ia tell
them things | haze discovered
which are a danger 10 your
country"
That might be arranged" I
said. thinking o. my father In
the next room, listening ayidly
10 what he was saying. "My
father has certain contracts
with government officials which
might enable him 90 grant your
wish"
4 shall De glad IL ne can do
that later" fc SAID. Just now
I must talk only 10 YOU"
HIS voice now seemed familiar
and for the first time. ] was SURF
he was the pseudo old man O
the cafe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
DJrTAu NJ IN\/C BY Adele
T11TAELO VI Ivy Gsffisea

teNiled KING or Trees believed h'
most OF The world To be dead, and
lon whose head high price had
been set by the fe" international
Iconspirators who knew he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 be
mailed 10 your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

it came to 4 bit Of black rock that
suited.
Mounting this two-foot bit Of
rock, it stood there on one leg and
peacefully went 10 sleep, starting
TO digest the terrific meal Of fish
out there 10 yards from shore a
Nc had consumed.
black spot appeared in The ebbing
tide. II moved closer. unseen by
the doing bird. J. came 10 the
shallow water. Then. as a COmber
came IN. something gray and huge
came rushing with n.
Too late the Jaeger aWoke and
tried 10 flop away. The gray mon
strosity was upon H.. Jaws CAPPED.
grabbed Culped thrice-aud the
Jaeger was gone, being digested in
1tS turn.
The great gray seal vhisked up
% flIpper, and slapped az its pro-
Jecting whiskers. Then 70 wad5led
slowly and screnely back INTO the
ocean.
FrfTr~ r~~-v,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

Old-Time "Sharc the Meat
Recipes. How To- Turn sweet
Breads, Kidneys. Brains and
Liver Into SaNory and Nourish-
ing Dishes. and Help "Share the
Meat for Victory" These ~ well
n Other Timely Priye-Ninning
Recipes Appear ia the Hbnsc-
Wife'S Almanack. That Popular
Feature i'm The American
Weekly With This Sundays
issue Of The Detroit sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

his teeth-actually. a one-pound
sea trout In his heak.
The gull did not Try 10 take the
fish anywhere. lie gulpad il
down whole. Then he started up
INTO the air, rather lumbcrinGly
after such a tidbit landed inside
/ That second the jaeger Swoopei
upon HIM. beak and claws tearing
and grabbing The gull shrieko6
and tried 10 dodge away. I'm VAN.
The Speedicr jaeger kept right
there on has back. riding him and
tormenting him the way a king
fisher goes after a golden eagle.
Whoop' Up came tho recently
swallowed sea trout, still f3irt'v
wriCgling as j. flashed silver and
fell through the air toward It's
native ocean.
That was what the Jaeger had
waited TO sec. Suddenly abandon
Ing the tormented gull. the pirate
came down under power Ike q
fcathered dive bomber. j. was
travelling twice as fast as tho illI-
ing fish II caught up with and
sn7tChed The fish i'm indian 30
tcct above the crest Of q to4ur-
sea swell due 10 break uDol the
beach.
The Jaeger spent another 'Vo
hours ar TINS same game. making
suliS give I'D their catche, 10 HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
SIGHTS PLUNDERER

But maybe the fox susp.ciou,
nature made ham doubtful of those
quck-hatching eggs At any rate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
WAKES Up TOO LATE

At long last. appetite began 20
fall The Jaeger flew moro a5arl-
au~ly a.0ft seemed undecided. but
then turned away 20 lonely
stretch Of shore SpraluC down
and walking along the hubble Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
RECOGNIZES GEORGES

81 do not know just how Ia
tell YOU the most vital thing Of
all" he said.
Would II help YOU Georges.
7 asked. smiling az hun. III I
told YOU that know II
already -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
49, go

Mondays short story, cor
the Deep End" by Paul ElIprbe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28

ape
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Secty. Stimson Asserts Raid Not
 Last One On American Territory

WASHINGTON, June 1 (AP) - The Navy, describ- ing the situation at Dutch Harbor quiet as present, reported that second wave of enemy planes flew over yesterday but failed to drop bombs and probably engaged only in reconnaissance communique declar ed that the total damage to the base not extensive Fires quickly eXtingushed after the initial raid yesterday morning.
 While the of the attacking aircraft was not definitely determined, the communque said it is be- IieVed they carrier-based The communique also announced the loss of the U. s. S. Cythera, small naval patrol vessel in the Atlantic It said that next of kin of personnel aboard the converted yacht notified.
 War Secretary Stimson predicted that yesterdays attacks were not the last raids to be expected on American territory Stmson declined to predict where further attacks might be expected telling the question: he didn't Care to go into that phase of the Japan csc minds He similarly tended off the question why the foe struck first at the Aleutian outpost
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Germany Acknowledges 5000 Persons Killed Since Beginning Air Attacks
BERN. June 4 (AP)

BERN, June 4 (AP) - Swiss Telegraph Agency dispatch from Berlin to- night said that Germany officially acknowledged 8 thousand persons were kill ed since the beginning of the air attacks T h e phrase was not explained but it was presumed here to refer to deaths since the British mass attacks on Cologne and Essen.
 A d i $ D a c h received Monday by the New York Times from private sourc- es in Europe estimated the deaths in the Cologne raid alone was 10000.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Allies Rain Bombs On Japanese in Timor And New Britain

Allied Headquarters in Australia, June 4 (AP) - Allied bombers rained eX- plosives on the Japanese held airdrome at Koepang. Tjmor, Thursday, and on the docks at Rabaul, New Britain. MacArthur's head quarters announced that di rect hits were scored in both target areas where fires where started and a n t i-aircraft installations were destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
BOMBER OF TOKYO IS BIT HOMESICK

San Diego, Calf. A let ter from Gen. James Doo- little to Mrs. Wanda Stork Shuler informed that her son, It. J. Woyden Stork one of the 79 men who re- ceiVed the distinguished service cross for bombing Tokyo lis we'll and happy although a bit homesick' in India.
 The letter was dated May P at Washington.
 Doolittle also stated that the men who bombed To- kyo also were decorated by the Chinese govern ment for their exploit.
 "Lt. Shuler probably will return sometime in the not too distant future, the letter said.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Allies Sink Jap Ships ToiaILinsg g 22,OO0 Tons

Allied Headquarters in Australia, June 4 (AP) - Allied subs sank an arm ed transport of 5000 tons with the probable loss of all troops" and sent two heavily loaded sup pl y ships 10 the bottom, and damaged a third. A con- munio0e said the ships sunk totaled 22,000 tons. It is estimated that the Japs might have lost 12000 troops. The communique didn' specify the time GOV cred in the operations. but said the sinkings occurred during a raid on enemy shipping lines.
 Headquarters also an- nounced that Jap subs sunk one ship off the east coast of Australia.
 Prime Minister Curtin said three of the four Jap subs which entered Syd- ney harbor last Sunday were sunk before they could attack. Curtin told Parliament that a fourth submarine alone was able to fire its torpedoes, but it also was sunk. It was pre- Viously reported that only } midget subs were sunk.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Jap Battleship and Air
 craft Carrier Damaged In Surprise Raid on Midway

Honolulu, June 1 (AP) - One Japanese battleship and a Japanese aircraft carrier were damaged and other warships believed hit in the sixth and heav- fest Japanese raid on Mid way Island, it was said in a communique issued by Ad miral Chester w. Minitz, Commander-in-C h ie f of the Pacific fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
'Hangman' Dies l63 Are Already Dead In Reprisal

Berlin. June 1, (AP) - Reinhard Heydrich, aged %, Reichsprotector of Bo- hemia and Moravia. died in Prague this morning from wounds suffered in so attempt on his life on Nay 27, t was announced officially.
 The assassination of the man known among a score et millions of Europe's op- pressed peoples as der Il-nker " the hangman, is expected to bring about inc shooting of hundreds of hostages in addition to the l63 already slain in swift Ieprisals. Czech sources in London said the automatic rifles used by the two men to shoot Heydrich. were from ordnance of the dis banded Czech army, pos sibly dropped by para chute.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Congress Formally De- clares War on Bulgaria, Hungary and Rumania

Washington, June 4, (AP) Congress formally de- clared war against Bull garia, Hungary and Ru- mania, the Senate unani- mously approving the reso- lution passed by the House without dissent. The ballot ing was completed in 32 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Jap Attack Midway Is. Defeated
Raid on Dutch Harbor Causes Only Slight Damage
Jap Attack On Midway Island
 Becomes Staggering Jap Defeat

UNDATED, June lAP) - American battle forces are reported slaShing at a powerful Jap naval squadron off Midway Island in the Pacific after beat ing off dawn attack at 6.35 am. yesterday. by battle ships aircraft carrier and cruisers with heavy losses to the enemy Our attacks on the enemy are c0ntnu- n9' said a bulletin from the headquarters of Admiral N.mitz.
 U. S. Promises Retaliation Jap Gas Warfare
 Meanwhile, President Roosevelt declared that au- thoratiVe reports have been received that Japan is using poison gas in the in China and promised that the United States will retaliae in kind in full sure if Japan persisted in this form of "nhuman fare"
 Only minor damage and no casualties were inflicted on the defenders of Midway. ll49 miles northwest of Hawaii and 260O miles southeast of Tokyo. e0mnun- que said, turning the surprise attack into staggering defeat. American fighters including Marines and sea and air forces, officially credited with damaging Warships well taking heavy toll of planes Thou sands of miles west of other naval action this marked the growing struggle for the control of the seas.
 MaCArthurS headquarters announced that Allied panes guarding the vital lanes for U S. war supplies flowing to Australia, sunk two more Jap subs and pro- babya third off the east coast of Australia These new successes made total of and possibly Jap undersea raiders destroyed in the Australia theater the past days Four enemy subs were sunk in an aborve raid on Sydney harbOr Sunday.
 Deny Jap Claims SinkingS at Diego Suarez
 Tokyo asserted that Japanese special subs torpedoed and seriously damaged 30000-ton British batLeship
 light cruiser of the Arethusa class in surprise dawn attack Diego Suarez naval base Tokyo's claim met a swift denial by the British admiralty which said that Jap subs attacked the Britsh-occuped base on May 30, but said that there mo casualties to his Majesty's ships.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Cruening Sends Message to Alaskans

JUNEAU, June (Empire) - Governor Gruening issued the following statement this afternoon:
 "'To the people of Alaska An anticipated air raid on Alaska began this morning with an attack by Jap planes Dutch Harbor. Our Army and Navy are rem dering an excellent account of themselves All civilian defense units should rens,n the alert. Details as deemed advisable will be released in time by military authorities"
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05

= Received June 4.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
No Serious Damage and Only Few Casualties

WASHINGTON, June (AP) = The Navy announc ed that the Dutch Harbor attack caused serious dam age and only few casualties, A second communique reports received up to pm Eastern time, said: Further reports the Japanese air attack Dutch Harbor state that there were but few casualties. A few warehouses were set are but no serious damage suffered. There is nothing to report from other areas" - Received June f.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
All Pacific Coast Radio Stations Go of Air

SAN FRANCISCO, June (AP) All Pacific Coast radio stations went off the air tonight in accordance with orders issued by the Western Defense Command and the Fourth Army last night All radio stations went off the air for approximately and one-haf hours
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Make Second Attack After 6 Hours

WASHINGTON, June (AP) - The Navy announc ed tonight that Japanese planes made second attack Dutch Harbor, hours after bomberS and about 15 fighters made the initial foray The second attack a Dutch Harbor time, or pm. Pacific Time
 Received June
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05

NEW YORK, June (AP) - Radio listeners at the monitor station here, to Tokyo broadcasts around the clock reported that the Tokyo radio silent the Jap air raids Dutch Harbor nearly "A hours after the first attack made
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05
Details Of Japanese Aerial
 Attack On Dutch HarbOr
Delayed Telegraph on Dutch Harbor attack)

WASHINGTON, June 3 (AP) - The Navy announc ed that Japanese bombers and about 15 fighters at tackled Dutch Harbor at approximately am. The at tack lasted l5 minutes the communiQue said No other details are available at this time Received June 1.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-05

President Roosevelt at Washington pinned the Con- greseiOnal Medal Of Honor Brig Gen. James H. Doo little fer leading the American bombing had Tokyo April 18th Behind them are It. Gen H. II. Arnold air force commander Mrs Doolittle who witnessed the White House ceremony. DoolittIes background shows Alaska is entitled to part claim the hero His parents took him north in the gold rush at the age of three He started school in Nome and later returned to San Francisco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-19
SUFFERS INJURIES

AGEDABIA, Libya, Dec. II. (De-
layed)-R-Chester Morrison, war
correspondent for the Chicago Sun,
suffered broken rib and bruises
Monday when a plane he was rid
ing from Cairo to a desert airfield
made a forced landing. Morrison
is recovering at field hospital.