davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PONTIAC 1941 "6" streamliner sedan.
coupe; one-owner. low-milease car that
will give you new-csr service in every de:
Reaency sr4pso blue puco S nish f fully suaranteed
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving St. NV.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door sedan clean blue
finish: very good rubber all around motor
FRANK SNAIL. T Jr'' smalis super -sery-
iced Cars. 1553 Pa. ave. sc. Lincoln 2077:
PONTIAC 1941 4-door de luxe sedan;
Seste 1nG $500 sns' Pho1e sSed rayoi ss oss o
PONTIAC 194I de luxe 4-door sedan; q
tone graz; radio underseat heater, fresh
air CONTROL seat covers and many other
accessories ,, low mileage; good tires: pvt;
finance. CL. 6336 after 8 pm.
PONTIAC 1910 station wagon; condition
and tires good; will sell equity. balance
small payment. Glebe 1928.
PONTIAC '..6" 2-door de luxe; mechsni-
cally perfect. excel. tires: cash. best offer.
Sunday morning. Glebe s072
PONTIAC 194l ,streamline sedan coupe:
owner; reasonable. II. 5514.
PONTIAC bus. coupe. 81; excellent tires;
private owner: Sl90 cash. 1915 B st. Sc,
Apt. 304. FIR. 5000. Ext 5s3.
heater excellent tires; low mileage. 1923
Georgia ave. Mr. Williams, dealer.
sTUDEBAKER 1912 4-door; 5000 miles.
perfect condition: 5000 cash Must have
priority card. Warfield 2537.
sTUDEsAKER 194I 2,door; immaculate
Connecticut. WO s4OO.
STUDEBAKER l941 President 4-door; car
and tires in excellent condition. Georgia
1888.
STUDEBAKER 1899 Champion de luxe
four-d oor sedan; excellent condition, good
tires, low mileage. heater. etc. RA. 1854.
WILLYS 1912 de luxe American sedan;
never sold. never titled only one left:
sacrifice, on terms Mr.. Roper, 1870 R I.
ave. ne. 90.
WILLYS sedan. trunk rack new tires and
inner tubes. S2S5; 80 miles gal. Mrs.
Robbins, 404, Cairo Hotel,
WLLYS 1897 4-cylinder 2-door sedan:
equipped with heater. very good tires;
most economical, high gas mileage fine
mechanical condition; just the car for
emergency transportation, only S195 easy
terms.
sCHLEGEL L. GOLDEN
231 Carroll St. Tax. PIX, D c GE. 1902
STATION WAGON Chevrolet, 1871. With
heater. good tires and excellent mechanical
condition. Chevy Chase Motor Co. 71O5
Wisconsin ave. WI. 1885. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1942-06-28
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

QUICK CASH for your truck Hieht
prices paid. LUSTINE-NICHOLS
Hyattsvlle. Md WA 1000
Evening star., 1942-06-28
TIRES WAk1fD.

WILL PAY GOOD PRICE for good s.OOxl
tires. Box 315-K, Star. .
Evening star., 1942-06-28
FARMS FOR SALE.
Beautiful Waterfront ESta

Beautiful waterfront Estate.
Paradise for some retiring sportsman
bathing, boating. fishing, ETC.. mile to
hustlins depot town: IL a. in level crop,
land. IN in wood: attractive shingleo
dwelling on nice elevation, rms. and bath,
furnace, cleo. grand views, good barn.
2Ox60 poultry house. running water in
both. corncrib garage; low realty taxes:
woman owner reduces price to $1,000;
terms List other bargains mailed free.
E. S. Macdonald. STROUT REALTY.
Denton Md
Evening star., 1942-06-28
"STROUT BARGAINS. "

DdIluy hEUITeIIIeIIC TdIIIl, SI, TJU.
Dwelling alone est. 10 be worth twice
summer kitchen. slate roof, large porch;
cleo. available; grand views, high. health
space for vegetables. potatoes poultry, etc:
% apple trees: handy pretty lake; 80 min.
to fine Pa, city: terms. Pg. A..
Eqpd. Money! Maker, on Hwy.
Road stand. tourist home or biz might
be profitably established here: mi. to vii
lage or lake. motor buses pass door: l95
acres. 80 tillable. 15-cow pasture, spring
water wire fencing: est to cut 1000 cords
cleo maple shade, hi-roof 40x52 barn.
cemented basement, silo, other bldes II
you hurry, $1,000. terms, including IL
cows heifers, bull. team. tractor. ma
chirery and small tools. Pa, Al. big free
cate log. 1.:tsA bargains many States.
STROUT REALTY. l421-N Land Title
Pldc phila Pa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Vote TO Protect Your Vote

Millions Of Americans have been taking their privileges
fo granted They have grown accustomed the right
and the many other evidences Of freedom which they enjoy
In foct many - for too many - have grown eoreIess
and foeeu Of the blood sacrifices which made those rights
Of free theirs
The dow.trodden civil populations Of Europe and Of Asia
would gladly shed blood regain. to attain, the rights
which are yours Your brothers, fathers shed.
ding theirs right that you may continue free people,
fyou do not vote on Nov you sody unopprecotvs
the ohs and freedoms which have been for you the
battlefield and in the legislative chambers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
Making Drive Amid Ihaw- ing Shows, Bdffering
 al Key Positions
SEVERE PRESSURE E
 ExERTED IN UKRAINE
Germans Claim 10 Have Stopped Tank Move
 ment with Stukds
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Russias armies are pressing re- lentlessly in the spring offensive amid the thawing snows of win ter and are today reported batter ing heavily at the key German bases along the entire front, while the Nazis claimed aerial successes in bombing and destroying 183 tanks between March g and March 30.
 German headquarters acknow- ledge severe pressure on the Ukraine front and also far north out asserted Nazi dive bombers have frustrated a tank led So- viet attack in the critical battle around Lake Eilmen
 Soviet dispatches said Red Cav alrymen are attacking in the same region and west of Moscow have beaten off another German attack, forcing the Nazis to retreat and gaining possession of an import ant populated place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
MANY MAKE FLIGHTS
 WITH 4. {. A. TODAY

Arriving in Juneau yesterday on an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane from Sitka were Kathryn Cheney. Richard T.. Telo and George G. Swanton.
 On the late afternoon trip to Sitka with airmail from the south yesterday Frank Grainger and J. L. Brown made the trip over and L. A. Gray returned to Juneau.
 Charles Burdick, the Rev. Zobo- loff, Danny Hansen and T. Guert- in made the flight to Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines this afte;- noon.
 On two flights today, one to Pet ersburg and one to Ketchikan pas sengers from here were, to Pet- ersburg, George O. Hollingsworth and Magnheld Oygard and to Ket- chikan, Vergne L. Hoke, Leo Jew ett, MT. and Mrs. Jack sherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
First Time Attack Has Been Made : Number of
 Casualties Result
AERIAL B0MBARDMENT5
 CONTINUE AT MANILA
Shore Batteries Open Fire
 But Liiile Damage Is Reported Done

WASHINGTON, March 31-The War Department today reported that a base hospital on Batan Peninsula was bombed by the Jap- anese at noon yesterday causing number of casualties.
 The hospital was plainly marked, the communique says.
 Enemy bombers have carefully avoided dropping any bombs on the base hospital until yesterday.
 The War Departments com munique says heavy aerial bonn bardment of Manila Bay defenses. accompanied by enemy fire from shore batteries continues day and night but little damage is report ed to have been done so far.
 Battery firing from Fort Hughes hit and destroyed an enemy launch in Manila Bay, the com- munique states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
ON
 CONVOY I5
 BEATEN OFF
British and Russian Naval Forces Sink Nazi Destroy
 CT : Damage Others

LONDON, March 31-British and Russian naval forces sank Ger man destroyer and also beat off attacks of German surface crafts and U-boats on an escorted con- voy to Russia, the British Ad- miralty announced today.
 Three German submarines were severely damaged If not sunk, ' by the escorting vessels the com- munique added, also stating that two British destroyers were dam aged in the engagement but both returned safely to port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
Government Tells War News Policy; Will Tell
 All Pads, Good or Bad

WASHINGTON, Mar 31 -In a statement which emphasized that the people of democracy are en- titled to know the facts, whether they are good or bad, cheerful or depressing" the Office of Facts and Figures announces a policy Of releasing all war information which will not give aid and comfort to the enemy.
 Acting through its Committee on War Information, the OFF, headed by Archibald MacLeish, said that casualty lists might henceforth be published locally but that no na- tion-wi summaries of casualties could be printed or announced by radio.
 As a general policy, however, it was stated that under no circum- stances does the government with hold news from publication on the ground that the news is depress- ing"
 Aid to Enemy" as the Test
 Tt is the policy of this govern ment," the official statement said, ito make. public the maximum of information on military, naval, pro- duction and other matters concern ing the war, which can be revealed without giving aid to the enemy.
 On the other hand, our people will willingly forego knowledge of those facts whose revelation will help the enemy to harm us.
 Where there is conflict between considerations of public informa- tion and of military security, every attempt is made to provide such form of publication as will inform the public while reducing the military risk to a minimum
 Under no circumstances does the government withhold news from publication on the ground that the news is bad or depressing. When iiCWo 10 QCiiGSiutCiy WiIilllCiQ, lt 10 withheld for reasons of military security"
 The outline represented largely restatement of official views an- nounced in the past, but it did broaden the government war news policy in two respects.
 It stated that from time to time the Joint Chiefs of Staff would fur nish "an authoritative general re- view of the military situation in various theatres of war and it ended the policy of not printing casualty lists, even by districts.
 Delay on Warship Sinkings
 The announcement stated that in cases of action at sea the destruc- tion of warship would be pub lished only when such word was not of military value to the enemy. It said also that all announcements would be held up for forty-eight hours so as to give prior notifica- tion to the kin of all casualties. Damage to American vessels, the statement continued, would be re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

WASHINGTON One of the most significant political moves of the year took place very quietly in New York when IT members of the Republican National Commit tee sat down to discuss future pol icy with Wendell Willkie.
 The meeting represented new move to CD get away from the isolationist leadership of Chairman Joe Martin, and (2) chart a fu- ture Republican program of 100 percent support for the war, coupled with fairminded criticism of war inefficiency in Washing ton.
 The meeting was not called by Willkie himself, but took place at the suggestion of various Republi- can leaders. They reported to him that they were worried over the Republican party assuming an iso- lationist position; and that such al large number of Republicans in Congress had voted against every defense measure before our en- trance into the war. They also saidN they wanted to make sure tlfat Republicans did not start a movement to do what the Republi- cans lid to Woodrow Wilson's peace plans after the first World War.
 Finally, these IT COP National Committeeman reported to Willkie that they were pretty sure the Re- publicans would carry the House of Representatives next fall, but they were concerned lest it be carried by Republican isolationists. The last thing they wanted. they said, was a House of Representa- tives composed of Ham Fishes.
 The New York meeting also ex- pressed dissatisfaction over Author Clarence Burlington Kelland. now Republican publicity director, who, as one COP leader expressed it, thinks he's now chairman of the Republican National Committee, but actually is just baby in Joe Martins hands"
 Chief strategy discussed at the New York meeting was how to re- vamp party leadership along non- isolationist lines and the possibil- ity of a new chairman when the National Committee meets in April.
 Note:- Wendell Willkie this week gives bluntly frank magazine in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
THAT AXIS GUY GREAT
 AS F00LER
Adolf Hitler and His Pals Generally Pull Off Some
 thing on April First
By HERMAN ALLEN Wide World Features Writer

April Fool Some joke! Flaw haw!
 Adolf Hitler and his Axis pals are usually just full of fun when April comes around. Maybe it's just the sap stirring, maybe it's because it's easier to push line of tanks around the country when the snow has melted. Anyway, as far back as 1882. the year Hitler ran against Von Hindenburg for president. he ordered" his follow CTS to avoid trouble which might postpone the election, then turned around and accused Von Hinden- burg's side of monopolizlng the radio.
 Some Nifties
 Von Hindenburg won. Hitler wasn't strong enough yet to stop him, but in 1883, as chancellor, he embarked on a long string of April Food jokes That year ne and his boys pulled these nifties:
 Hitler said he stood for peace with equality" tBut already his propaganda machine was aiming hate into German ears)
 Von Papen and Goering said Germany and Austria would "co- operate with the same objectives." /" Austria "cooperated' a few years laterD
 Hitler denied he had offered dic- tatorship to the people. said new German people must be created. tTwenty thousand were being made into new Germans in concentra- tion camps)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
H.B. LEFEvRE, DEAN OF BAR,
 PASSES HERE
Much Loved Judge, in Ter ritory 47 Years, Dies
 af Age of 85

Judge Henry Belfield LeFevre. one of the most loved figures in the law profession of the Terri tory, died early this morning in St. Ann's Hospital at the age of 85.
 The slight, stepped figure of the Judge, always carrying his heavy brief ease, was familiar sight in Juneau up until a year or so ago, when his health began to fail. Dean of the law fraternity here, he had been President of the Bar Association for about 20 years, had lived in the Territory for about AT years.
 , The grandson of the Rev. Clem- ent Fall LeFevre, prominent in the history of the state of Wisconsin, the Judge was the son of George LeFevre and the former Emma Beal, daughter of the Lieutenant AJONtIiiOI Ol w WioCOiioAll III t&AN l850's. Henry Belfield LeFevre was born on April 8, 1857 in Mil waukee.
 As a child, during the Franco Prussian war. he spent five years in Europe with his mother, vaca- tioning there for her health. At that time. he learned to speak French and Spanish fluently, which later led many of his acquaintances in the Territory to believe he was French, although he was in reality English.
 After the death of his father in 1871, Henry LeFevre went from Wisconsin to Lone Rock in East tern Oregon, where he engaged in raising stock and served in several clerical capacities. There he all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
FOREST SERVICE
 MOVES DIVISION

Workmen today began m in g the records and equipment of the Admiralty Division of the Forest Service from it's quarters in the Shattuck Building to quarters now occupied by the Forest Service in the Federal and Territorial Build ing. Harold Smith is the Super visor of the Admiralty Division.
 The Forest Services pres n t quarters are being adjusted to ac- commodate the move within the space now occupied by the various Forest Service offices on the fourth floor of the Federal and Territor- ial Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
KANSAS
 NEWSPAPER
 5HUT5D0WN

KANSAS CITY. Missouri. March 3l-The Kansas City Journal, after noon daily newspaper with an an- cestry dating back 88 years, has announced suspension of proli- cation.
 The newspaper employed approxi- mately $50 persons on it's editorial staff and had been published by Harry Newman and associates since october, l94l It was sold by auc- tion to a third group of bond holders on March 23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
fraitorous BuTm ese Nd- lives Reported to Have
 Aided Invaders jApANE5E NOW NEARING PRONE, STRATEGIC BASE
Situation Not 50 Bright on Toungoo Front Raids
 on ManddIdy
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Japan's drive on the oil fields northwest of Burma, gateway to India, took a menacing turn today as the British headquarters ac- knowledged that the Japanese troops, supported by traitorous Burmese natives. have advanced to within 10 miles of Prone, British held anchor of the right wing of the Allied defense line in central Burma.
 Barrier to Oil Fields
 Prone is strategically important as barrier to the rich Yenang YuAng oil fields and also guards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
FIRST 1oA2 ROBINS
 STALKING WORMS IN
 B. D. STEWART LAWN

Spring has been sprung on Ju- neau, sure enough. B. D. Stewart. Territorial Commissioner of the Department of Mines, reported to- day that he peeked out the window this morning and saw the first robins of the season out stalking worms in the Sewart lawn. And you can't fool robin. Springs here all right,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
5000 JAp5 ARE KILLED
 IN 1 AREA
Battle Sill Raging Around Toungoo-Ch Re-
 capture Airdrome

CHUNGKING, March 31 - More than 5000 Japanese dead have been counted by the Chinese around Toungoo up to March 29 and heavy fighting is still raging according to an afternoon communique from the Chinese Headquarters here,
 The Japanese held airdrome at Kyungon, 10 miles north of Toun- goo has been recaptured by the Chinese and the entire Japanese battalion annihilated Large am- cunts of war supplies were also seized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
U. }. Flying
 Tigers Bag
 Big Bomber
Enemy Graft Shot Down in Atfaek on Point on
 Burma Supply Road

CHUNGKING, China, March 3l Ut is reported today that mem Der Of the Third Pursuit Squadron, American Flying Tigers, shot down twin -motored Japanese bomber Sunday when number of planes attacked Lashio in upper Burma important point on the Burma sup ply road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
RUSSIANS 5
 MOVING up,
 LENINGRAD

LONDON, March 31-The Lem ingrad radio reports that Russian troops have captured an important strategic point in the Leningrad sector and killed 50 Germans when they made a brief effort to retake the lost position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
5T. PAUL COMPANY WILL OPERATE AIR
 SERVICE IN NORTH

Northwest Airlines, Inc, of St Paul, Minnesota, has filed the nec- essary papers authorizing the con- cern to do business in Alaska. Ter ritorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle re- ported today. The firm has an authorized capitalization of $9OO,O0O
 Alaska agents for the company are R. E. Robertson, Juneau, and Maurice T. Johnson, Fairbanks. II is understood that the firm will operate line from St. Paul tc Whitehorse and Fairbanks via the interior route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
DALADIER EXpL0DE5
 AT TRIAL

RIOM, Unoccupied France, Mar. 3l-Bull- ull-necked former Premier Edouard Daladier irri t a te d by charges that Frances tank force was inferior to Germany's, today shouted a public warning that the French may beat the Germans in another war.
 Never mind about who got licked the irate defendant roared at General Keller who had just finished saying that the German tanks outnumbered the Frenc c h about two to one. "it will not always be the same ones who get licked" ]"
 Daladier is one of the defend- ants in the Vichy- charged war guilt trials now being held here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

It. Col. Francis T. Evans of the U. S. Marines was the first aviator to loop the loop in seaplane. He accomplished this feat in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

Jennie Jerome, mother of Wins ton Churchill, was born in Brook lyn, N. Y.; her father, with August Belmont, was co-father of Ameri- can racing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

Special taxes on cigarettes in Chile will be applied to the pur- chase of naval vessels. according to the Department of Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

1continued 0n Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

tContinued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

tContinued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

lCoDtinued on Page Four)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE ,.35

JERRY
BRONDFIELD

down and kissed her, his arms
crushing her to his chest.
When he finally released her,
Molla stood looking at him, trans
fixed almost. her thoughts racing,
hardly knowing what to do or say.
But one thing she fully realized.
Never had Tay kissed her like that.
Never had she felt the same queer
tumult when Tay kissed her as she
had just then.
well, now that that's out Of my
system, I'll offer the string of apol-
ogies, regrets and so on that go
with Just such an act" he said
grimly, and climbed back on his
horse.
Molla, holding the reins Of her
own steed, looked up at him. She
put foot into stirrup and swung
up beside him.
please" she said. please don't
say anything like that. But If you
must say something, tell me why
you did that. Perhaps I have right
to know"
He stared around at her then. Il
did 1t because l wanted to. be-
cause wanted to more than any
thing else / can think Of right now.
Does that satisfy you?"
She shook her head negatively.
I'm sorry" he said, but that's
all I can say"
"All you can say or all you
want to say?"
He grabbed her hand impulsive-
ly. please don't make it any more
miserable for me than you have to.
Surely you know what I mean
without my telling you. I'll have a
guilty feeling every time l see Tay
as it is"
"oh, yes Tay."
He shot a suspicious glance at
her. why do you say it like that?"
So now you're asking the ques-
tons. So you have the right to ask
me that?"
He put out his hand and stopped
her horse. "Okay, it's all pretty
clear to me now. I'll say 1t, and
then I'll have the right. love you,
Molla. l love you like a silly darned
fool because it won't do me any
good. guess I've been in love with
you longer than / care to realize,
but either I was too stupid or too
lacking in nerve to let myself face
the truth"
The song in Molla's heart must
have been mirrored in her face. An
exultant feeling welled up inside
her. II was as though she wanted
TO sing without knowing what 10
sing. She felt as though she were
supposed TO say something but she
couldn't utter a word.
But in a couple Of months you'll
be Mrs. Taylor Whltworth," Nell
continued. There's only one thing
I can do and I'm going to do It.
Just as soon as this next Job is
finished. Whitworths and I will
take different roads"
Ito Be Continucdl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13

WoMAN's MISSIONARY GROUP
MEETS WITH MRS. NORRIS
Oakyille. Mich, Apr 1S-The
Woman's Missionary Society OF the
Milan Free Methodist Church
which was to meet at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Eden Norris OF Oak
Vile owing TO the sickness OF
Mrs. Norris who was confined to
her bed by a sudden attack OF APP
pendicitis, met at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. John Norris near by.
The meeting was called 10 or
der by the leader, Mrs. Ethel Bur
get. Prayers by Mrs. Rose Haines
and Mrs. Ottie Leedy followed by
singing and scripture reading. Re
port Of treasurer, Mrs. Maude An
derson pro. TEN, Sl4.45 were re-
ported in the self denial week en-
velopes offering was taken for mis-
sions and readings, Christ Vic
torious n the Cross" by Hattie
Weger. Back Again in Mexico"
by Mabel Downs" Tenth Anniver
sary In Mexican Conference. by
Maude Anderson" Good Tidings
for Mexican Missions. Emma
Moulton. California Conference
Rose Haines. The subject OF the
lesson was Mexican Missions Ten
members answered I'm the roll call
with a verse Of scripture on praise.
Next months meeting will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Haines in Milan and the scripture
verse will be in prayer.