davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NV,
Washington, D. c.

WNU Service, 134s H Street, NV,
Washington, d. c.
u til two navy training "blimps'
bun ped into each other some days
ago, most people had almost forgot
ten-if they ever knew-what those
lazy looking, cigar-shaped airshlps
were doing in the war.
The dirigible has been unlucky
that way-its mishaps get into the
papers, its achievements are for
gotten. But today a prediction made
in March of l941 is being borne out
and the blimp is coming into its
own as a vital factor in anti-sub-
marine warfare.
1t was in March a year ago that l
wandered into the Press club one
afternoon and a friend beckoned me
to Join him at a table where he was
sitting with a bronzed gentleman
with a very square jaw and a mouth
taut as a halyard and the look Of
the sea and wind in his eyes. 1t was
Capt. c. E. Rosendahl and he was
saying, in less formal language:
Believe it or not, as far as the
navy is concerned, more fear
full than even the swashbuckling air
plane are the sinking submarine
and the mine . our continental
coastal sea lanes of nearly 5000
miles and the approaches to many Of
our important seaports would be a
tempting feasting ground for enemy
subs . -"
Actually that sentence was quoted
from a manuscript that he had just
written and had with him in his
portfolio. A leading weekly had just
refused it because it was considered
'untimely"-what nonsense to think
that enemy submarines would ever
reach our coastal waters! Later. in
September of the same year, the
article appeared but to most people
the subject was still purely aca-
demic.
II is no longer academic. After
one Of the most determined and for a
long time futile battles in the his
tory Of naval achievement, Captain
Rosendahl, now in charge Of the ma
vy's Iighter-than-air activities, has
won his point. He got the As blimps
he begged for and most Of them
- ----s-- T1-S- ->->-I L..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

Ten thousand tons of steel
went into the metal tops of the
100000 jars manufactured last
year to hold cold cream and
other cosmetic products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Flying Fortress
Bombs Jap Base
BY JOSEPH \. BORIS

Tntl >ews service stan Iorrsspnndent
WASHINGTON, March 16.-In
ITS first communique in more than
90 hours. the war department to-
day reported an American flying
fortress bomber had conducted a
successful "ionc.Wolf' attack on a
Jap-hold airdrome on the island of
Ncw Britain but the silence CON
cerning acton IN the Philippines
continued
The department stated that the
flying fortress caused heavy dam
age and destroyed al least two
enemy planes on the ground
A. TO Gen, Douglas Macarthur
and his Amcrican-Fillplno forces,
tHc communicate repeated the iden-
ucal sentence concerning that
thcatcr for the past week
NO activity WAS reported
from the Philippines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
The War TODAY

INDIA The United States.
Great Britain and China are
pooling men and machines in
India. as well as in Australia.
10 wage an offensive war
aga nSt the J pancSe.
Page II
RUSSIA Russians claim liberia
ton of kharkov the great
Donetz basin industrial CITY is
near page ~
S OUTH W ST PACIFIC
United States bomber blasts
Rabaul New Britain air
dromc destroying TWO enemy
/ planes Allied bomber- rad
Jap invasion center al Dill
on Timor Island Jap> bomb
Darwin Page IT,
BURMA British claim the re-
capture of Shcwgym tPace H.
GERMANY Chancellor Hitler
in Berlin speech 'pnne>
Russian defeat until the sum
mcr page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
.DapS Raid
1T. Darwin
18th Time

CANBERRA. Australia. March
l6 tUP).--Japanese planes raided
Port Darwin today, Prime Minister
John Curtin announced.
Curtin said that the raid on Oar
win, main United Nations base on
the north coast OF Australia was
carried out by n small force of
enemy planes in the afternoon
Darwin previously had been
bombed and machine gunned by
enemy airplanc> on three occasions
when considerable damage was re-.
ported
american air rr.nlorccmon,s
recently have been bol>teru. INC
Australian dcfcn>c>.p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
BOmbers Roll Off
Assembly Line

san DIEGO, Cal, March Is
ms The United Nations could
take vast encouragement today IN
The revelation that huge FOUR
motolod bombcl> ion 'he fn>t time
in history nov are being pu' to-
gethcr swiftly ON q moving assem-
bly, lno.
This method Of mass production.
originated and made famous b.
IIcn1 Ford. has been adapted 10
other articles of manufacture ami
even TO small airplanc craft, b."
now the Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation is using it in unirg
out It's big B-2i bombcrS. whic5
the British call the "Liberator
Starting at one end OF the line
as merely a few crude sections
the bomber edges along. acquiring
wires. pipes, nuts, bolts, instru-
ments. controls and eventually
motors and guns. II comes OFF
the assembly line a finished prod
uci ready TO be flown away.
Harry Woodhcad. president OF
the company. said the mass pro-
duciion method is paying dIvi-
dends because the monthly output
AT Consolidated now Is moro than
That OF the entire industry a Year
ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
BY BRYDoN T\NES
roIied rtr., sos Corre.pnndenl

MELBOURNE, Australia March
10 Allied bombing planes have
cllmaNed a Weekend of furious
aerial exchanges by bombing sue
ceSSfully the Japanese invasion
center at Dill on Tmor Island
10 miles northwest OF Darwin.
the Australian north coast base
an air force communique said
today
Thus blow was aimed at The
chief base from which japanese
planes were believed to have
taken off for recent raids on Oar
win and on Wyndham and Broomc
ON the northwest coast.
II WIS assumed that American
planes. including heavy homhcr,.
participated u this rad and m
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
MARRIED TWICE

-Four years later he founded the
Standard Motor Truck Company.
which nc headed until his retire
mont IN 1920
I'm 1889 Mr.. Fisher married the
late Mrs Mary GanwlSh Fisher.
In 1928 he married Mrs. Christine
Chester, The mother of Bob
Chester. The orchestra leader.
In addition 10 ms widow. he i,
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Robert llanley and Mr> Walter
Bernard and four sons. Fred j..
Urban a. Raymond and Edwin.
and II grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Protects Detroit
Air Raid Defense Regiment Moves Into F. Custer
With Guns TO Fight OF Enemy Bombers
BY ROBERT HATHAN AY
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER March ia
regiment of coast artillery officers
and mon at least partially trained
10 fight off air raiders. was quar-
tered today at Fort Custer where
1t VIII complete its training and
be available IN the event of any
attempted bombing of Detroit or
other Michigan areas.
Officers did not disclose the size
of the regiment OF specifically de-
crIbo trc equipment outside OF
, ny me that Tie regiment has The
most modern of equipment includ-
ins mobile antI-aircrait guns and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Rachel Field, Writer,
Dies Of Pneumonia

Los ANGELES. March l.
Rachel Field, Is, novelist
poctess and author of The best.
seller. All This and Heaven Too,
died yesterday at Good Samaritan
Hospital of pneumonia which fol
lowed a major operation
Miss Field. in private life TN,
wife at literary agent Arthur Pee.
cI~on iIt,t gained recognition Wit
children books ion which sine wa.
awarded The Newbeiry Medal II
lIs2o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
The War and Your Pocke+book
Thrift Hell pS Us.
Buy Munitions

This the first Of OF - special articles in which
MeTyle Stanley Rkeyser noted
simple and helpful rules for meeting many the problems
which Will confront the average inevitable result
impact your pocketboo and your standard
living Mr. Rukcyser of the popular writers and lecturers
and America the author numerous
including Security Changing World The
Diary Prudent Investor and others lie II years
The teaching staff of Columbia Unlversny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

would be capable Of defending an
area such as Detroit.
The fact that the arrival OF the
coast artillery regiment was an
nounccd through thc Post Public
Relations office Indicated the rogI-
ment would be making Fort Custer
more than a temporary training
ground since units making short
stops al the fort arc considered
en- route" neither their dc>tlna-
tons or points of origin arc re-
leased IT j. believed The regiment
VIII remain here for some time
The Wishing Weir has
message in cipher for YOU. Daily
and sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

ming KHAKI, it VIII soon be a ques,
tion OF keeping down, not up, with
The JoneseS
As a weil known m hant
phrases it, il VIII be smart to be
thrifty
The patriotic citizen who curbs
his SuperfluouS desires in wartime
helps 10 release scarce materials.
manpowcr and transportation for
making military weapons.
Thus poor dad, who usually has
TO bear the brunt of ms family
Unsuitable thirst for more and bet
ter things, is now able 20 turn
thumbs down on many nonesSen-
tIals-and feel like real patriot
in doing 50.
President Roosevelt and Donald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
DNENTJROUS Ameri.

N can ships and sailors
now began 10 make
their appearance in Oriental
waters.
In fact, il has been said
that the whole history of
America from the time of its
discovery and colonization,
through il, western eXpan-
Sion 10 the Pacific. was IA
series of events aimed at and
preparing the way for the
eventual discovery and deNel-
Opmrnt of the Orient.
When Columbus sailed for
America il was 10 find a route
to the Indies.
When Iicndrick Hudson
ran aground off Albany he
believed that he was entering
the harbor of Canton.
When LaSalle disappeared
westward in the Canadian
forests il was in the hope of
reaching La Chine"
When Captain Cook discov-
cred the Hawaiian Islands il
was a further step towards
opening up for America the
wealth of the Indies, about
which American diScoverers
and Adventures had always
dreamed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
; HoIIsnders Executed

LONDON. March Is 1NSD.
Three Ilolldndcrs We're executed
and tWo others imprisoned for the
su~~Inatlon OF a German soldier
IN Holland on February l.. IL was
learned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

VI. nelson, gcneIdIl>N!Ino OF pro-
duction. have set the sights high
in terms of lethal weapons. What
do these goals mean 10 you-and
TO your daily way of life?
First of all. they signify that
YOU can't stay paSSively in your
present groove. You are living in
a period Of accelerated change
and you Will have 10 run fast in
order TO stay where you are.
In order TO avoid being crippled
by wartime restrictions, priorities,
taxes and the rising cost of living.
you must become more expert
than ever before in handling your
personal or family weekly re-
celptS and expenditures.
This means becoming earnest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
CARRY WAR TO JAPS

He promised:
I'VE are not going TO be con-
tent TO put up an aerial UNI
brella and sit underneath it and
wait for The enemy 10 come and
attack us. We are going to
carry the war into the enemy's
country-intO Japan"
j WaS asserted here that The
United States and India haC
agreed 10 exchange ministers ant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
kharkOV'S
Fall Near.
Reds Say
BY VI. s. HANDLER
United Press Star Correrpondent

MOSCOW, March 16.-Russia
claimed today that the liberation
of its fourth city. the great
southern industrial center OF
Kharkov. was near and that on
the northern front its crack 7th
Guards Division had stormed and
taken an entire German defense
system near Staraya Russo. where
the 18th German army is being
crushed.
Today's war communique said.
in addition that in two days OF
fighting on the Leningrad front
the Russians had killed 1900
Germans.
Uondon reported that on the
southern front the Russians had
broken through the German
lines between Kharkov and Orel
and continued their advance
after taking several towns and
villagesD
SAYS CAPTURE NEAR
Red Star, the army newspaper.
In reporting that the capture Of
Kharkov was near, said also that
on the front as a whole German
lines of resistance had been
broken in principal sectors with
the result that unity and co-rela-
ton of German fronts had been
disrupted
Ir a special statement issued
through the official news agency
Tass, the Soviet information
bureau told the story of the
northern front as related by
Colonel Bedin, commanding of
ficer of the 18th Guards.
He said his men had destroyed
the entire German center of resist
ence in the Ramussho sector, south
of Lake linen. consisting Of 10
populated places each of which had
been turned into powerful self
contained defense zone.
GUERRILLAS IN KHARKOV
Red Star, in its dispatch on the
Kharkov situation, said guerrilla
fighters were actually inside the
great city. wagIng war against the
Germans with feroclty which in
tenSified as the Red army ap-
preached
1t said the guerrillaS were blow
ing up German barracks and head
quarters almost daily with bombs
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Tho sun WI set A. % ? NJ todsy,
and rise tYm1rrow a. 90 m.
The moon sets today Al 81 D. m. and
rises tomorrow a. % a. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
IN THE
NEWS

TT WAS by Russia that
Japan first found its pol
icy of absolute exclusion
threatened.
Japan - although il still
clung tenaciOusly To its closed
door pOlicy-had been weak
ened i'm the latter part Of the
eighteenth century by long
and eXhausting military mis-
rule, and by IA succession of
great natural calamities.
The yeraciOus historian,
Brinkly, relates an amazing
series of catastrophies declar-
ing that Tin the autumn of
I'LL a great hurricane swept
over the country and de-
stroyed a great part of the
crops.
"L the >ptiDg II 1115 n
pc2tIcacc L9tlcd g0,000 N
lotr moatL2.
an us? q rolcoaic cyup-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

Founder
Of Fisher
Body Dies

Albert Fisher. founder Of the
Fisher Body Company, uncle of
the famous Fisher brothers and
the man Who built the first touring
car bodies for the majority Of the
present day auto manufacturers.
was dead today at the age Of rs
Ill for eight months. Mr.. Fisher
died yesterday at Henry Ford
Hospital
Funeral services viii be a,
9 30 a m. Wednesday in ms home
at $50 East Grand boulevard and
at 10 a. m. in IS. Peter and Paul
Jesuit Church. with burial in Mt
Oilvet Cemetery.
Mr. Fisher was born in Peru. O.
HIS father was a blacksmith, and
when he was only Il years old he
set 20 learn the trade Of carriage
and wagon building He served
an apprenticeship in Norwalk o.
and then went 10 Chicago. From
there he Travelled 10 New England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
CANE HERE IN 1885

In 1855 he came 10 Detroit
whore be- got q job with the c. r.
and !. G. Wilson Carriage Com
pauy and taught mechanical draw
Ing IN what was then known As
the Brown Hall at Woodward and
Milwaukee avenues. In 1891 he
established hiS own carriage and
wagon business and a-,4cw years
later began building bodies for
Henry Ford Cadillac. Packard.
ODDS AND other auto companies.
In 1908 be Incorporated his bust
moss under the name Of the Fisher
Body Company and became the
dlN' president and general man
ager 4 few months later ne sold
the controlling interest TO his
npbbsV(~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
NJ EANWHILE the Orien-

had grown and ex-
pandcd and was pressing
down towards Japan from
kamChatka in the north.
Captain Golovnin landing
from his Russian ship in
northern Japan was seized
with several Of his crew and
imprisoned.
He had opportunity 10
study the Japanese, and when
released he wrote in his re-
ports:
"HEotUolH rc ctpcct If
this numerous iagoaoos
ant industrious peop'c -.
II HCy crO horc q Sorcr-
cga like orr P,tur NJ,
GtCo' ant BTILD
>HIPS ON THE MODEL
or THOSE ~ EIROPE.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
1880 WOMEN

With the army frankly anxious
for the auxiliary corps So that
1880 women can he signed up at
once for the duration and others
taken IN later. the bill was given
the legislative right Of way. Con-
grcSS. however. continued work on
other matters.
The bill 10 create the WAAC,
authored by Rep Edith Rogers
RI of Massachusetts would en-
power the President 10 appoint a
S3.O0O-a-ycar woman director who.
working under the war depart
ment. could name such assistants
as she needed Women between
p and a. inclusive who volun-
tcered could then he enlisted at
S2l A month.
While the whole matter would
be voluntary. women who once
signed up would take an oath
similar to a soldiers OATH and
would be subject to service until
after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
House TO Act
On Women S
Bill
Would Perform
Noncombative
Duties in Army
BY ARTHUR +. HERMANN


WASHINGTON. March 16. -
Highlighted by expected House
action today on a bill 10 create
for the first time in history. a
womens auxiliary army corps in
the United States. Congress re-
assembled for a busy legislative
week.
The war department approved
WAC measure was expected TO
meet with virtually no opposition
on the House floor. Modelled after
a similar British law it provides
for the enlistment Of women 10
serve. in uniform. AZ 81 a month
in uon-combatant duties such as
air raid warning work, telephone
operating tipping and other Jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
TODAY-In The Times

Continued on Next Page, Col. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

TN 1892 President Andrew
Jackson determined to
take the further forward
step of sending Edmund Rob
erts 10 represent the interests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
NEW WAR SETUP

Half a dozen developments sud.
denly combined during the week
enc to give a picture of a new
war Setup hich, judged along
with the urgent preparation 10
save Australia from direct attack,
showed that Japan was in for a
gigantic fight.
Air Marshal Sir Richard Peirse,
al. officer Commander-in-chief in
India. announced that Unite d
States staff officers had estab-
hShed air headquarters in India.
He said American and British
planes of the latest type were now
arriving and that very big
American reinforcements were
pouring toward India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
.Drive0n Toxic
Promised by
Air Marshal
U. S. Bombers Active
Over Sumatra; British,
Chinese Join Lines
BY JOHN II. MORRIS

NEW DELHI. India, March Is.
The United States. the British
Umpire and China are pooling
their vast resources in men and
machines TO form a front based
on India and Burma, as well as
Australia. from which the Pacific
war is 10 be taken TO Japan, it
was revealed today.
They are modifying men, tanks.
guns and planes in this theater of
the war first to stop the japanese
IN Burma and prevent an attack
on India and then TO start rolling
their forces toward Japan itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
BY MERRYLE =. RUkENSER
Noted Writer on Economics
coryrsh,. 1912. international News SERVE.

With the national don NJ Nelson generaSSmo Of
ming Khaki a ques- ducon sights high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

would be capable Of defending ar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

anu pdherS nave put back the'
food value that has been lost in
making white flour and this much
more nutritious product is yours
for the asking. It's the patriotic
duty of every homemaker to de-
,mand enriched flour and bread.
Ii your groceryman does not have
1t ask him to get it. He, like you,
has only to ask for it.
Questions and Answers About
Enriched Flour
What Is enriched" flour?
Enriched flour is white or
meanwhile flour which contains
specified amounts of at least two
vitamins, thiamin OBJ and niacin,
and one mineral, iron. EN-
riched" flour may also contain
certain amounts of two other vita
minis, riboflavin and vitamin d,
and two minerals, calcium and
PHOSPHORUS, but these are not re-
CURED.
What does enriched" flour
look like?
The kind made by adding vita
Minis and minerals looks and
tastes like the white flour you
have been used to.
If you use enriched" flour I'm
recipes that call for plain white
flour, do you have to change
your recipes i'm any way?
Use enriched" flour, to which
~; 10 sx.1 L. T.
added, in exactly the same way.
Can you use baking powder, or
soda and sour milk, with "en-
riched" flour?
Yes, but use no more soda than
is necessary. Any excess tends to
destroy the vitamins.
Can you use self-rising enriched
flour i'm making biscuits and
other hot breads?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
ICTORY
Nnt
ey FANNIE MAY tzAR0
NOME SERVICE DIRECTOR
MISSISSIPPI POWER G. LIGHT CO
zee zee


E OF THE GREATEST contributions better health has
oered at no additional cost to the American Public And be-
cause nothing
people have
Ing the word enriched flour The mlers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

Yes. Self rising enriched"
flour behaves exactly as the self
rising flour you have been using.
What is "enriched" bread?
1t is bread which has In it the
vitamins and minerals present in
enriched flour.
How is 'senriched' bread made?
Cd With enriched" flour;
CD With plain white flour and
special yeast preparations;
60 A combination of these
methods.
Should "enriched" bread be used
i'm place Of whole wheat?
No. If you prefer white bread
be sure 1t is enriched.
Has 'enriched" bread more food
energy than plain white bread?
No. The vitamin and mineral
additions do not change the en-
ergy value of bread.
Will eating only "enriched" bread
supply you with the necessary
amount of the vitamins and
minerals present In TINS klnd OF
bread?
Not unless you eat an excessive
amount. Then you would not be
able to eat enough other foods,
supplying other vitamins and min
erals, which your body needs.
Should you eat more bread if you
buy the 'senriched" kind?
Not necessarily. The important
thing is to eat well-balanced
meals.
Are enriched" flour and ten
riched" bread foods or medi-
cineS?
They are foods, not medicines.
No curative claims should be
made for these products.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

Release No. s4-week of October 25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
} KILLED
 IN CRASH
 OF PLANE
President of Aircraft Cor porafion, One of vit-
 tims of Accident

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 3 = Joe E. Cannon, Jr., President of the Cannon Aircraft Corporation and member of the wealthy textile family, and two other .fliers were killed last night when a plane Cannon was piloting, went into a. crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-03
HEREOF IS
 ARRESTED
 IN FRANCE
Former Premier of Now Occupied Country Held
 in Home Surveillance

VICHY, Oct. 3-Edouard Her riot, 10, former premier of France, has been placed under home ar rest at Lyons, it was announced officially today.