davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
MatArthur Gives Pledge
 0fNo Compromise; Says
 Ultimate Victory Sure

CANBERRA, Australia, March 26. Gen. Douglas Macarthur has giv- en his pledge there "can be no compromise. We shall win or we shall die. To this end pledge you full resources of an all-mighty pow CT of my country and all of the blood of my countrymen.
 The pledge was given at the height of a historic dinner in the House of Parliament by the first American Commander to lead the united forces of the United States and Australian troops.
 Gen. Macarthur declared his con- fidence in the 'unbreakable faith of free man" for ultimate victory.
 The American Commander further declared: There is a link that binds our countries together. I come as a soldier in a great crusade of per- sonal liberty as opposed to perpetual slavery. My faith in our ultimate victory is invincible."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
MANILA BAY F0RT5UNDER
 ENEMY RAID
FifiY-four Heavy Japanese Bombers Make 6-Hour
 Attack Is Report

WASHINGTON, March 26. - The War Department, in the daily com munique issued this morning, reports that 54 heavy Japanese bombers participated in a six-hour attack on the island forts at the entrance of Manila Bay.
 The attack was concentrated on the fortress of Corregidor.
 Defending anti-aicraft batteries downed four planes of the enemy.
 Defending forces suffered few cas- ualties and damages to the fortifica- tions is reported slight.
 Skirmishes are also reported along the entire front on Batan Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
Sixfy-six Nazi Planes A. td(k Murmansk in North
 Eleven Shot Down
INDUSTRIAL RUHR E
 ALSO UNDER ASSAULT
Germans Roar Over Dover While RAF Smash al
 industrial Paris
(By Associated Press)

Tempestuous aerial blows, raging from the Arctic port of Murmansk to Germany's industrial Ruhr and the White Cliffs of Dover are re- ported today in communiques from various battle sectors.
 On the Russian front, Soviet dis patches tell the story of mounting German slaughter along the vast battle line while the bulletin from Hitler's headquarters acknowledges fresh waves of Red Army assaults.
 War Founderies Raided
 During the night Royal Air Force warplanes very heavily bombed" German war founderies in the Ruhr, the London Air Ministry said. The Waipianes also pounded the German U-boat base at St. Nazaire, on the Nazi-occupied French coast. The magnitude of the offensive is indi- cated by the Air Ministry's report that Il bombers were lost.
 Paris Also Stormed
 A bulletin from Vichy reports that i Royal Air Force planes stormed Paris for 90 minutes. Pamphlets were also dropped during the raid warning that the planes were re- turning to bomb French factories working on Hitler's military ma- chimes.
 Dover Under Attack
 German nj h t raiders attacked Dover's area on the southeast Eng fish coast. "inflicting great damage" according to the Berlin report. Mili- tary installations were among those damaged, the report states.
 Raid on Arctic Circle
 Soviet dispatches report that 66 German planes raided the Arctic Circle port of Murmansk, key Soviet base for war supplies from the United States. More than 100 planes of raiders and defenders fought over the city at one time, the Soviet re- port declares, further stating that II German planes were shot down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
JAPAN NOW
 THREATENS
 CALCUTTA
Cripps in Effort 10 Mobilize India Forces for
 Allies
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Japan's capture of the strategic Andaman Islands has sent tongue of flame leaping into India, spur ring negotiations for the mobiliza : tion of Iudia's millions of fight ing men on the side of the Allies.
 Meanwhile, the situation in the Battle of Burma grew more criti- cal. Burma is the eastern gateway to India. Attempting to relieve the pressure on the Allied forces in Burma, two strong Chinese col umns were reported to have invad- ed Japanese occupied Thailand where two points of Thailand ad- join Northern Burma.
 And at Tokyo, broadcast em- phasized the importance of the An daman group as naval and air base for attacks on the sea lanes which link India with Britain, in- dicating the possibility of an at tempted blockade.
 The Japs declared the seizure of these islands put Japan within dangerous striking distance of the vital British military bases of Cal cutta, Madras, the Ceylon Islands and the Bay of Bengal. The An- damans are $50 miles from Cal cutta, $50 from Madras, 300 from Ceylon.
 While Japan thus aimed a direct threat at India, Sir Stafford Cripps sped through a series of confer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
SMALL FIRMS
 GET HELP BY
 ORDER
President Authorizes Fi. ndneing of Confrdets
 Through Loans

WASHINGTON, March 26-Pres- ident Roosevelt today authorized financing of war contracts to small business through guaranteed loans.
 Under the Presidential Executive Order, the War and Navy Depart ments and Maritime Commission may guarantee or even make loans necessary for war production to stimulate participation by small business firms.
 These agencies may enter con- tracts through any Federal Reserve Bank, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation or "any other financ- ing institution" guaranteeing them against loss of principal or inter- est. loan discounts or advances or commitments in connection with them for the financing of war out put.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
B0TTLENECk 0N5YNTHETI(
 RUBBER TOLD
Government Official Ex, plains Why There Is
 Shortage in U. 5.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 26-Thur- man Arnold, Assistant Attorney General, testified today that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey developed synthetic rubber cheaper, better and more plentiful than any the Nazis had and turned it over to German interests before the United States entered the war.
 Arnold told the Senate Defense Investigating Committee that until a consent decree was entered yes terday, the Standard Oil Company held back even in this rubber shortage in making patents on synthetic product available to the American rubber companies.
 Arnold also testified that cartel arrangements between the Stand ard Oil and l. G. Farben Industries of Germany, were the principal cause of present shortage of syn thetic rubber"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
COAST GUARD
 GUTTER I5 SENT DOWN Al SEA
She||ed Presumably by En. emy Submarine : All of
 Grew of $ Rescued

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26 The Navy Department today announced that the Coast Guard Cutter Acacia was recently shelled and sunk in the Caribbean Sea area presum- ably by an enemy submarine.
 All of the 55 officers and men aboard were rescued.
 The Acacia is described as a small unarmed ship of the tender class used to provide services and aids to navigation and was built in 1919, displaced 1130 tons and was 172 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

WASHINGTON One amazing incident of the Pearl Harbor at tack can now be told. Already an- nounced in the Roberts Report was the fact that a small Japanese sub- marine was sunk off the entrance of Pearl Harbor at 6:33 A. M about one hour before Jap air. planes came over.
 The submarine has since been raised, and it's navigation chart log translated into English, showed a remarkable voyage
 The submarine had actually made a complete tour inside this vital naval base, had escaped unseen and the captain had noted the To- cation of each U. s. vessel together with the time he passed it.
 The chart showed the Jap sut had arrived off the entrance o1 Pearl Harbor at 1:50 A. M., Dec [ "a few hours before the air attack It waited at the harbor's mouth until APO A. M, when the net was lowered to let garbage scow out
 Then the sub sneaked in. The commander noted the location oi the battleships Utah and the West Virginia-the former announced as sunk. He marked down the posi- tions of twelve destroyers, which he said were huddled close to- gether: also three gunboats. and the cruiser Trenton. In another place he noted large white mans house."
 The chart showed that he passed out of the harbor unseen at 5:2s A. M. and apparently lay off the harbor's mouth for the next hour while he radioed the exact location of each ship to the awaiting Jar air carriers.
 About the only thing the Jar commander failed to put in his log was that at 6:33 A. M. he was sunk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
BONN, MOVIE STAR,
 IS IN JUNEAU
World Famous Comedian Arrives During Affer-
 noon from Sitka

Joe E. Brown, world famous comedian and motion picture star arrived here from Sitka this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, in a U. S. Navy plane and is at the Baranof Hotel during his stay here.
 The famous star has been in Alaska for the last month visiting various military posts throughout the Territory. He flew to Anchor age by way of Fairbanks and was accompanied by Miss Edith Rich ards, of Los Angeles, who made the trip to visit her fiance, Lieut.. Arthur E. Reichle.
 Lieut.. Riechle, who is based at Fort Richardson, knew Joe E. Brown when the former played football for UCLA and later coached for the same team Brown, former ly a member of the New York Yankees, is famed for his sports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
NO F00LIN'

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March 25.- April Fools Day usually is date for tomfoolery and merrymaking at Springfield High School. But not this year. The senior class voted to forego fun and instead it's members will canvass the city for volunteer defense workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
RoosveIt Will
 Register April 27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is going to register along with other Americans forty five to sixty four years old, inclusive on April 27
 Even though he is commander-in- chief of the armed forces and tech nically not required to register, he told a press conference he intended to do so anyway. At sixty, he is well within the age limits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
Medal of Honor Is Awarded
 Gen. MaeArihur

WASHINGTON, March 26.- The War Department announces that President Roosevelt has awarded a Congressional Medal of Honor to Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in the Philip pines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
NO INCOME TAX

BUTTE. Mont. March 26. - A miner sought the help of deputy in the internal revenue bureau with his income tax.
 You don't owe any tax" the de- putty replied after little figuring.
 Well, that's too bad" replied the miner. This is pretty good coun- try. So here's 20 bucks. a present for Uncle Sam"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
MIR. AND MRS. GROHNERT
 AND FAMILY IN CITY

MT. and Mrs w. J. Grohnert and their three children have arrived here from Anchorage and are stay ing at the Baranof Hotel while awaiting transportation to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
B|atkouf in Washington Good in One Respeli;; Is
 Failure of Real Purpose
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March g6- The capital in wartime:
 The District" and adjoining counties in Maryland and Virginia had their first all-night blackout the other night, and officials said it was practically 100 per cent sue cess-if you can call row after TOW of darkened residence and business buildings success.
 Fact is, the blackout failed ir two important respects
 l. Government buildings (ex- cept the White HouseD were ablaze with light
 9 Many people simply turned out their lights and went to bed or the movies. Thus. while their homes were dark, they weren't doing what civilian defense off cials wanted them to do, and that was to make real preparations for real blackout--like putting up black curtains and such.
 By and large, lights from homes were so scarce that they drew special comment from air raid wardens when a few did pierce the gloom. But Chairman McCarran of the Senate District Committee, or an inspection tour with James M Landis. national director of the Office of Civilian Defense, com Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26
BIKE-Go-ROUND

At a cocktail party the other day, Leon Henderson and Senator Burnet Maybank of South Caro- lina demonstrated how to ride the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

Tn early Rome the wedding ring was made of iron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

lConttnued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-26

Continued on Page Threel
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-5 acres land
with Broom house. About mile
City Limits. Harmon. Dahl 4 &
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
SECOND RAID

This raid yesterday followed one
Thursday in which q of the i'm
proved zeroS tried to blast a path
for "a heavy japanese bomberS
sent to bomb the Henyang base.
Army fighters attacked the zeros,
destroyer four of them definitely,
probably destroyed three more and
completely broke up the zero for
mahon. The American lost one
plane but no pilots
The japanese bombers. which
were cautiously following the fight
ers, turned back 80 miles from Hen
yang when the zeros streaked past
them on the way home.
Earlier Thursday, nine japanese
bombers tried to raid Henyang 1t
was still dark and the American
pilots had not had experience in
night fighting But they doWned
four of the nine with no losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
Producer, NowU U.S..
Army0fficer, in
AIeutian Flight

SEATTLE, Aug. 1-UP) = Col.
Daryl F.. Zanuck, former motion
picture producer who has made a
twoweek flying trip through the
Aleutians, said today the nations
armed forces are fighting two
wars up there" one against the
enemy. and one against the ele-
ments."
Fog? Oh, God, I never saw such
fog. 1t was terrible. We couldn't t
come down. I flew in a navy ply
and couldn't see the wing tips, hour
after hour"
zanuck, in Alaska on a special
mission for the U. S. Army Signal
Corps, said he flew far beyond
Dutch Harbor and saw plenty" Only
those who have seen the Aleutians
have any idea of the hardships
there" he said.
He said to bomb Kiska from
American bases the distance was
as far as from London to Berlin
but against the elements.
ITS a front line story" he said.
THE boys up there are itching for
fight and morale is wonderful"
One of the purposes of his visit,
he indicated, was to make arrange
ments for permanent motion pic
ture of action on the Alaskan front
for the army. He placed signal
corps camera men at vantage points
in the islands, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
TOTAL OF II

Thus within a two-day period
our fighters have accounted for a
total of II japanese bombers and
fighters destroyed with four more
probables, and with no loss of
American pilots Gen Stilwell's
communique said.
The excellent warning service
maintained by Chinese air and sig
nal units and the invaluable as
sistance rendered by the Chinese in
all fields contribute largely to the
success of the fighters.
The night operation was parti-
cularly noteworthy in view of the
fact that this was the first time
any japanese planes had been shot
down over China at night"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
JAPS ATTACK

Twenty-Five of the improved
Japanese zero fighters, manned by
some of the best pilots in the en-
emy air force, tried to break thru
the air defenses of Henyang, a
communique issued by Lieut.. Gen
Joseph w. StiiWells headquarters
announced.
American Army fighters met
them and in a savage fight nine
of the enemy planes definitely
crashed. A 10th plane was stream
ing smoke as it fled wildly in the
wake of the other enemy survivors.
The American plane which was
destroyed aground was being re-
paired at the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02

ABOUT II Acres. Fair 2-story
house. On Holtville Hiway
CLAUDE VEDDER
1868 FL Dorado Pm. lOO2-W
8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02

SPECIAL - To new Subscribers
Only. Reader Digest 7 mo ST
with book Anthology. Mrs. Lef-
fingwell, G18 Euclid, PHI. 681-J.
8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
Americans Shatter
Enemy Raid, Down
Nine Jap zeros
BY ROBERT P. MARTIN

WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY AIR FORCE IN CHINA,
Aug. l UP) American Army
pilots have shot down nine and
probably 10 japanese zero fighter
planes in the latest of a series of
shattering victories, it was an
nounced today.
Two American planes were down.
ed and third was destroyed
aground, but not a single American
Army pilot was lost.
The latest victory, over the big
Allied base of Henyang in south
east China, brought the 48 hour
toll of enemy planes to II bombers
and fighters certainly destroyed,
and four more probably destroyed,
for a loss of four American planes
and no pilots.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02

WANT RIDE TO Missouri for 2
passengers first of next week.
Share expenses, help drive. Ish-
mel Parker Ala So. 9th. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
NOTICE

Persons seeing auto accident Sat
night, May 23rd, 9:l0, between
Imperial and Ell Centro. Colored
man killed Please notify mother,
Mrs. Triola Priestley, 1916 E. l7th
ST., Los Angeles. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
LUGGAGE

New Shipment of Luggage
Just Arrived. Reasonably Priced
DELOZIERS FURNITURE
542-50 Main Ell Centre
7-3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02

40 ACRES Good land mi. SW.
Ell Centre, one mi. west Lyons
Crossing. See or write owner, V.
Helmer, 473 State. Ell Centre ga
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
TRANSPORTATION

WANT RIDE TO Wichita, Kansas,
by Aug. 3rd. Share exp and drive.
Phone 732 Calexico. Gov. employe
8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02

ACRES CITY LIMITS Holtville
city water, 3-room modern cot
tage also utility house for trailer
court. Private drains and water
for trailer park. 21a acres vege-
table land 65 chickens. Plenty of
shade. Priced right. Last house
north side East 7th St, Holtville.
8-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

There is ono form OF irrcCularlty
that occurs IN over - per cent
of Young people IN which The
pulse Is faster during ln>plra-
ton OF the breath than IN cN-
plratlOn.
AT the other extreme of life.
- per cent OF people over -
years old have an rrcCularlty
of the pulse IN the form OF
dropped beat.
Disturbances of the heart
sounds may be called mistakenly
murmurS. The physician who
tells a patient that he has a
heart murmur or a Nalvular dis
ease of the heart should be very
certain Of his ground The heart
makes all sorts OF queer noises.
I Asst WEEK IN pursuit Of
IL some studies IN the auScul-
tation Of tho heart made a
list of some 20 abnormal sounds
which the heart makes and
which are not murmurS and arr
mol dangerous and which no.
body understands thoroughly
Pam nm the chest nowadays
is almost invariably put down
to- angina pcctOrlS or cOronary
artery disease.
As a matter Of TACT, pain and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
-RUv "A ROn1ber-
Housing Award OK.
Deferred by Court

Recorders Judge w Mckay
SNllman today refused 10 confirm
IA condemnation lWy'S award Of
S1.7i2,O0O for 5Sl properties
needed Tor the Edward ! Jcnrics
housing project until after ncXt
"Wednesday. ,..I
By that tmc he has boon told
property owners involved viii file
a petition with common council
asking abandonment of the project
north OF Grand River between
Temple and Garfield avenues. be-
cause Of the housing shortage
which would leave diSpoSSoSscd
residents with no place to live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
By Walt Disney

IIERE is pleasant little that will give you message
n every dav II puzzle designed To spell out
vour fortune letters in FIRST name II the number
II the number IS less than o.
IA The result is your key Start at the left
rectange and check every one OF Hou
night Then read the message the e''eI ue
the checked figures give you
cyr,sht 1874 by william Mue. Kns Features "-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
CHUCkLES TO HIMSELF

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PAYS FOR BASKET
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mr. TOM -, tha.o" To r,S.,d
ovor ,bo holce and ba.l,r,. nj
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

lur. Dr 'tC h''ic finger MAS
81 rU- U.f 'ht p. o mum en''n-
MIS- ,urN MY diamond, Ihc
yrlec Va> sharp it,
gone l.onk--look," nr pulled
r.---.t fy-Encr n must have
dropped it--drappcd II here.
had my gloves uu when came.
u. uauet.> i,f tto ln-er> of
-l--- b-f-fHty We're empty
II j. worth Ni,ooo," ho almost
"#... we must ma A.
Nl.-. V.~ ..1r-' touring h>
Nar U started f,1tU,h.N lo look
'.s.l- @ trU' boxes and
er--
Il ind i'll take cNcr>thing
,I1I11-I ind H. FfIf Mo man
..as,f t n- Watch.
1 cant wait noN-I,c been
hrr, Inuror than intended TRY
ia find it-then hiring il here"
OIL. u,...8 ..n ono q, Liner,
..r5> k.r. ur a nffI, stand and
...,r.sjN wrote I'm a8drr~. I'm
nay a rc,Xarl-IlI give YOU 5000
II YOU find it-look everywhere.
through all The boxes"
Honest Lug, waved aside Tho
Very mention ~ money
No-no-T shall find II and
bring II to You. shall hunt
now.
ID al h D.
oi bills,
II gave You the SIS for the
basket ." IugI nodded In assent
and showed The hills ho still held
n his hand "Wcll-hcrr is So
mOrr-tur Your trouble IN taking
down All the boxes here BE
sure and find lit YOU do not
then YOU may have the >?5. But
II Nuu find il and bring il To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

~ ltItt" IT. " ~ -iN liIN ll4N WI w D
he casually glanced al the card the
man had given Pat, The one with
his address on II
MAY I see that"
IHfEEii handed II over.
"SuCh a SorrOw," Luigi be-
moancd ">uch "A nice man, bay
the Mica basket. then lo>a the
diamond. But I find it," Pat
studied the card. he tapped his
thumb nail with IT mcditatively.
Look here, Luigi" He took
his bag of fruit and paid the
frUl man Il want YOU To lis
ten and pay attention. II YOU
find this stone, let me know
about il before YOU take il back
TO the man. But. il ! were you,
| wouldn't try 10 find il now
too mann customers will be
coming along. Wait until "A
little later in the day when YOU
viii have more time. perhaps.
Even 10 Pat tins sounded bit
thin But he knew Luigi YOU
could NOT convince hm that any
one Who lpokcd ~ nice as did tho
man who had lo>t-lhc stone pos.
>IblN could be under suspicion ~
n was Luigi was only half per
>uadca shat hc shouldn't take Nj,
whole store apart Pat appcalcC
10 The >hrcyd Rosa Luigi $ wife.
Whatever YOU do--lct me
know if Luigi finds the stone, or
If anyone comes for IL. Do not
let him make any deal with any
one, unless YOU get in touch
with me. viii YOU he sure ,"
And Rosa 10 whom Pat va,
vI>o and clever and always right
promised
i We, thc middle % the after
noon when frantic ring AZ PAT
doorhclI brought hun from hi
snug mtIc library. 10 greet Rosa.
"lou come quick. Ny Luigi
nor listen. \ ladN found the
diamond MA-Luigi- wants 10
pay money 10 her. You come"
Bu' Pat already was >troaknl