davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
Japs Fail Reach Objective, kiangsi Tungsten Fields

Chungking, June 29 (AP) - The Japs failed to reach one of their major object ives in the present drive in east China, the tungsten fields at Kiangsi, a Chinese government statement de- clared. Meanwhile, Chin csc pilots, flying under the tutelage of veteran Ameri- ( a n Volunteer airmen, sunk two Jap Warships in the Yangtze river and in- hieted heavy losses on Jap ground forces in eastern Kiangsi, the Chinese re- ported.
 A statement said, while the enemy accomplished much to prevent the use of bases from which the Chin ese hope to bomb Japan, the Tungsten deposits are still far from the most ad- yanced Jap spearheads.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
RommePs Forces Capture Matruh
Japs Stopped Short of Objective Kiangsi Province
GAS DROUGHT IS FELT EASTERN II. $. OVER WEEKEND

Undated, June 29 (AP)- damned trains, @ m D { y highways and throngs of motorists, gathered around the few filling stations that were open, made the east ern U. 5. acutely conscious of the gasoline drought ov- CT the weekend.
 Fifty motorists visiting soldiers at NeWPOrt were stranded there.
 Defense workers at Bos- ton expressed fear that they wouldn't be able to get 10 work today.
 All through Massachu- sets and New England, autos rolling along roads are becoming fewer and fewer, while Mayor La Guardia attacked the 2 and one half cent gasoline price increase, effective along the eastern seaboard as discriminatory and un- fair
 .Vacationists and visitors crowded New York in mum bers comparable to those on holidays. Railroad of icials said 30 extra trains were added to handle the travellers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
t.000 PERSONS IN
 2nd ANTI-NAZI RIOT IN WEEK IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, June 29 (AP) In the second anti-Nazi riot within a week in SWed en, more than a thousand persons broke up an at tempt to hold a Nazi meet ing yesterday at Raettvik, 150 miles northeast of Stockholm.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
American
 Torpedo Boats Arrive Egypt

Alexandria, Egypt, June 27, (AP) - Speedy Am erican built torpedo boats arrived to augment the Bri ti s h Mediterranean fleet which might soon play a decisive role in the battle against the Axis ad- vance toward this British naval base.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-29
Jap Troops On New Guinea
 Are Bombed

Allied headquarters in Aus tralia, June 28 (AP) - Monday, Allied bombers made a prolonged raid on Japanese troop disposi- tions at Lac and Salamaua on the island of New Gui- nea, northeast of Australia MacArthur's headquarters announced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

ENTERTAINERS joy when
~ you've a beautiful crocheted
dinner cloth to set off your fine
china! Make this heirloom cloth in
string. It's filet crochet that has a
clear chart to follow.
Pattern 7142 contains instructions and
chart for making cloth in various sizes;
illustrations of 1t and stitches; materials
needed. Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
lDTIR AIR IslAD -
10Y AkANLENAY-s -
NsTAI.LMENr FIVE

THE STORY SO FARs Karen water.
con, convinced by her lawyer, John Colt,
that she has claim to the island estate
and fortune Of her grandfather, Garrsts
waterson, arrives I'm Honolulu b attempe
to gain control Of the property. Here
she meets Richard Wayne, or Tonga
Dick, n he Is known throughout tho
South Pacific. He 10 . member u the
Wayne family that has been In control
Of her grandfather's island, Alakoa, since
the old mans disappearance. Although
Tonga Dick knows who she II, Karen At
tempts 70 conceal her identity from him.
Dick offers to take her sailing and she
accepts. Dick, himself has mot taken
much Of an interest In the island estate,
but his half-brothers, Ernest and VIII
lard, are very worried lest Karen's
claims be valid. Next day n Dick takes
Karen sailing she learns that he knows
who she 10 and that he Il taking her 70
Alalroa. She wants 70 60 back 20 Homo
lulu but he refuses 10 take her. Although
she 10 thrilled BY the sight Of the deep
water island, Alakoa, Karen 10 afraid Of
what awaits her here. Dick Ands that
his uncle, James Wayne, In very iii.
when Dick sees him, James Wayne II
upset over the pending suit for the 10.
land and tells Dick he win under no cir.
cumstances come % settlement.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
COUNT THE COST

Are you sure that you wiLl
loUe him as much a fen months,
or feso years, from noso? Are
you sure that j he comes home
,oeary and discouraged you soiA
be able to help him find his
place in changed world? Are
you sure that if he comes home
sick or ,Oounded you will be ,ciIl-
ing to nurse him back to health
or cheerfully face the fact that
he sUiU always be an invalid? If
you are, then BY oil means marry
him 'so,U and seize those fen mo-
nents of happiness to which you
feel you are entitled. If not
WAIT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

81 have no idea what you expected
TO gain by bringing me here, but"
"You are here" Dick said weari-
ly, because John Colt sent you
cruising with me, to find out some
things he doesn't know. You can't
imagine it, but certain affairs are q
good deal more important to me
than John Colts spying processes"
IF you think" Karen snapped at
him, ''that either John Colt or I
have the least interest in you what
ever"
II think you have" said Dick.
"For one thing, I can tell you this
your case is never going to come to
trial"
''It's already on the calendar! No
body can stop it, now"
~ can," Tonga Dick told her.
"Ask yourself, Karen, just what
John Colt is SO anxious to learn"
Karen Waterson flushed. She could
have ignored the cool conviction Of
Dick Wayne's words; but now she
was wondering just what John Colt
had suspected-and feared-that had
made him SO unnecessarily curious
about Tonga Dick. And she was
wondering why she herself had ever
been such a fool as to match wits
with this cool, hard-bitten man.
whose purposes she could not under
stand. It seemed very long ago
that she had made herself believe
that she could conceal her identity
from Tonga Dick.
''If you don't mind" Karen said,
~ think ! shall 60 to bed now"
Tonga Dick let her 60.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
CHAPTER vi

In his own room, Dick Wayne
found little fire burning brightly,
and he wished belatedly that he had
asked Karen If fire had been laid
for her. He did not know that Lilua
had put Karen in almost the only
room in the house that had no fire.
place at all.
A heavy lei of golden ginger bios
SONS hung on the foot Of the bed; the
blossoms filled the whole room with
a spicy fragrance, heavy and pun
gent. Instantly Dick knew who had
made that lei, and put them there;
and for a moment he was troubled.
Then, on an impulse, he picked up
the lei and went walking through the
house. He recognized Karen's room
when he came to it by the crack Of
light under the door.
He Knocked and the door was
opened.
Here" he said, pressing the lei
into her hands. He was unable to
keep a shade Of irony out Of his
voice. "Aloha." He turned and went
back to his room. He half expected
to hear her door slam behind him,
but 1t did not.
Dick stripped to his shorts and put
out the lights. As he flung himself
between the cool sheets the many
voiced wind was drowned by the
swift rush Of rain--first q whisper,
then drumming roar as water beat
against walls and easements by
sheets and buckets.
The rain was still coming down in
torrent upon torrent as he went to
sleep.
He was awakened by the touch Of
hand upon his shoulder; and,
though it was a gentle hand, it was
SO dripping wet with cold rain that
the shock brought him bolt upright.
The fire still burned, its slim flames
twisting and kissing from the spat-
ter Of rain in the chimney, and by
its light he saw that Lilua was there.
''What the devil Is this?"
"Dick," Lilua said, "you have to
get up"
.'what's happenedf Is there any
thing wrong?"
Something is terribly wrong" Ii
lua said. Something has happened.
It's happened just now-within the
last ten minutes"
'+Oh. LordI" He got up then, and
turned ON the lights.
''I'm sorry to wake you up, Dick
but tell you, know"
Dick, pulling on his fiannels, looked
at her curiously. She had dropped
to the floor the huge ii leaf with
which she had sheltered her head
as she came running through the
rain, and her hair pushed wildly
about her shoulders. Her eyes were
no longer quiet, but alive with q ter
ror she was helpless to control.
In another moment there was .
quick fiuttery tapping at the door
and q thin little voice outside was
calling, mister Dickl Mister Dicki"
no BE CONTINUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

A slim Hawaiian girl called Lilua
had shown Karen her room; and
now this girl was back again tapping
at the door panel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

needs no help, but the wrong food, o.
too much Of it, can cause temporary
blockage Constipation with aggra-
waiting gas, headaches, listlessness or
bad breath. ADLERIKA, with its
8 carminative and 8 Laxative ingre-
dents, relieves gas quickly and gets
bowel action surprisingly fast. Ask
your druggist for ADLERIKA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

# you do, send for a grand cook
book-crammed with recipes for
all kinds of yeast-raised breads
and cakes. It's absolutely free.
Just drop postcard with your
name and address to Standard
Brands Inc, SOL Washington St.,
New York City.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Marrying an Angel

Theme song in an Armenian
wedding might easily be 81 Mar
ried an Angel: part of the brides
wedding costume is pair Of card
board wings covered with feathers
which she wears fastened to her
head.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
eU)hat's
c7his?

It's IS feet Of
intestines,--6or
8 times the
length Of your
body, thru which
everything you
eat must pass.
MafurA ualsallv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
(Bell syndicate-wNU service.)

THE problem of whether a
girl shall marry her sol
L der before he goes away,
or promise to wait for him and
marry him when he gets home
is a very serious one. And, as is
usual in marital questions, it is
a matter about which one can't
generalize; everything depends
upon the girls character, and
the mans, and how long they
have known each other.
In 1917 a young woman of my
acquaintance was deeply in love
with a certain gallant swain, and
they were to be married before he
went to France. Her father and
mother persuaded her to make it
a rock-bound engagement instead,
and that was the understanding
when Bill went away.
Both being persons of honor they
met when he came back in Decem-
Der more than year later, with
the engagement still valid between
them.
But after a few days they mutual
ly confessed to changed feelings,
and Betty, with infinite relief, found
herself free to marry an older
man whose friendship had come to
mean everything in the world to
her in the 10 months of separation.
Bob shortly followed suit by marry
ing a demure little French girl for
whom he sent Immediately. And
both marriages have proved emf
nently successful, with friendship
maintained all round.
This wouldn't have been the case
if Betty had insisted on the week OF
thrill and marriage and farewells
that was all she could have had in
the war year.
Shifting Affections.
There were many tragic cases OF
shifting young affections in those
years; the girls who had only a
few days or weeks of wifehood to
remember discovered that theirs
weren't real marriages, no adjust
ing and growing to know each other
was included, and consequently it
was hard to regard them as bind
ing.
So my answer to scores Of girls
who are asking me now whether
to marry their army beaux is.
"Wait." Of course there are ex-
ceptions; girls and men sure of their
own feelings, anxious only to have
their little hour Of happiness before
the war clouds thicken. For these,
marriage under any circumstances
is safe. But sometimes what actu-
ates the girl is the glamour Of the
new man and his new uniform, and
the determination to seize this hour
of life anyway, no matter what to-
morrow may bring.
Tomorrow comes. A man, who is
almost a stranger, returns home.
Perhaps he has been wounded in soul
or mind or body. In the years Of
adjustment that must follow this
war he may not be fortunate in find
ing his place, for a while anyway.
Or perhaps he has seen somewhere
the other woman, the woman he
really loves.
On the other hand, what does a
girl lose by waiting? She gets to
work, as all girls must nowadays;
she writes her soldier letters full of
cheerful nonsense; she sends him
boxes of the things he needs. And
il by chance some other man comes
along, and her maturer affection
goes to him, at least she is much
better off, in writing an honest letter
to her man in the army, than If
she were his wife.
''Dorinda" is an undeveloped,
shallow, tickle little creature Of only
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

ID; she married navy man in Octo-
Der, had just three days of honey
moon. She wrote me this letter in
December, and it has made me
somewhat thoughtful.
Regrets Hasty Marriage.
Mother and Dad think l am very
bad to want to have dates and 60
dancing" her letter says. 'But /
am too young to sit knitting socks
with all the old women! Nat told
me to have good time and not
NOPE, when I was crying my eyes
out saying good-by, and I am sure
if he thought that way other people
ought to let me alone!
"But here is the thing: / met an
Englishman last month who is my
ideal Of hero. He is in the Raj,
was wounded and cannot fly again,
but he is going back to England
after six months rest to 60 into
the ground service.
Life with such a man would be
one long thrill. There is not a girl
here who is not crazy about him.
From the beginning, however, he
seemed to pick me out as his
especial friend, and he is at the
house quite often. He is II years
older than l am, but my father and
mother heartily like him, too.
'My father was born in England,
in the same place Sidney comes
from. Sidney is divorced and has
little boy Of IL; his former wife lives
in Hollywood and he went there to
see her; apparently they are still
friends. But l am sure that if
was free he would want me for his
wife, and while I hope am too
sensible to ask poor Nat for a di-
vorce, ! hardly know how to handle
the situation, for Nat may be at sea
for months, and I would like to say
something definite to Sidney before
he returns to England.
An Extreme Case.
"My feeling for Nat was that of
a child, pity and affection and ex-
citement and the thought of being
married on my eighteenth birthday,
which ! had always planned. But
what feel for Sidney is the deepest
and truest emotion of my life"
Although I devoutly trust that
there are few American girls capa-
BILE Of writing such letter, it does
present an extreme case of the diff
ficulties that attend a sudden, war
parting wedding, and girls who are
wise enough to look forward more
than few weeks might learn some
thing from it. e-
In Europe engagements always
have been longer than they are with
us; one meets over there wives who
cheerfully admit waiting three
years, five years. One happy Eng
lish wife, engaged in 1913, did not
hear wedding bells until 1919, but
when she did hear them. they
were real wedding bells, and her
dignity and courage and patience
have brought her a rich reward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Canada 10 Open
Recruiting Here
hy Times SAD Photoera pheI

IL an effort To get Canadian
nationals living in the United
States 10 enlist in. the Canadian
army, the Canadian army will
open an enlistment center in De-
troit Monday under tho direction
of Mai. Norman l.. Lesucur
The center viii be located at
1249 Washington boulevard
In addition to enliStmentS Canada
also hopes 10 gain repatriation OF
thousands of her nationals through
transfer from American armed
forces into those of Canada.
This is made possible under an
agreement reached in Ottawa
and Washington whereby Cana
dians who have not taken out
their first citizenship papers may
join the Canadian army.
Also under the agreement
American boys who have been
training in the Royal Canadian
Air Corps can return to our air
cadet training centers.
Already more than 1900 Ameri-
cans have rcjoined forces of the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
James {. Moreau
Times Printer Passes;
Employed y Years

Funeral services for James f
Moreau. who for the last % years
has been employed in the com.
posing room of The Detroit Times
will be held at 9 a. m. Monday al
the Church of the Madonna, Ills
Oakman boulevard.
There will be brief services al
$50 a. m. in the Haley Funeral
Home, 1905 Hamilton avenue.
Mr.. Moreau will be buried in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr.. Moreau learned his trade
in Hancock, where he was born
49 years ago. He worked IN
Milwaukee first. then came 70
Detroit and worked on the Free
Press and on the old Detroit
Saturday Night.
He is survived by his wife.
Harriet. son. Norman; four
sisters. Sister NJ. Josephine. Mrs.
Genevieve HoSkine. Mrs. Clare
Bechler and Mrs. Lucille Dallis,
and three brothers, Russell. Cab
riel and Leo. The Moreaus live
at 427S Rlchton avenpa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

nue.. and Jerome p. Jacobs 81
Hotel Fort Wayne.
Corp. Dwight Russell, formerly
OF 1914 East Grand boulevard. was
named the imam of the week" al
Camp Grant. H., by Maj. William
w. Nichol, commanding officer q
the 30th Battalion who commented
on Russel's part in performing
routine duties and outside ACTIVE
ties including reporting for the
camp paper, Sentinel" and play
ing on the company volley bah
team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Quiet. Please
Week to End Noise Is
Proclaimed Here

Shhl Silence that barking dog
and stop that blaring auto horn,
because the week Of May 81 20
June 9 is National Noise Abate-
ment Week, proclaimed locally by
Mayor Edward J. JeffrieS Jr. 10
cut down the strain caused by
noise.
Detroit police will distribute
800 posters Cautioning noise
makers that they arc interfering
with the rest OF war plant work.
CrS, many OF whom must sleep in
tho day, and reducing the eff
cheney OF all those who are dis
turbcd by the sound. Sponsors are
the Civic Pride Association Of
Greater Detroit. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Cyril Day, newly
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Bridges Order
To Be Served

SAN FRANCISCO. May &c
GNS) With the arrival Of an
order from Atty. Gen, Francis
Biddle directing he be deported 10
Australia, Harry Bridges. fiery
West Coast labor leader, today be-
came the central figure in a test
case expected TO determine the
governments policy towards the
Communist Party and its purposes
A telegraphic copy of the order
arrived in San Francisco yester-
day. too late TO be served. 1t was
announced that Bridges Will be
asked 10 appear at immigration
service offices Monday SO that tho
warrant. which order his deporta-
ton on grounds on his past mem
ership in the Communist Party
can be served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
7 Michigan Guards
Sentenced in Canada

Two 16-year-old Detroit boys,
members Of the Michigan State
Troops, today began one year Jail
terms for the SO robbery of a
Windsor taxi driver. The boys were
sentenced by Windsor Judge J. J.
Coughln who gave a two-year Jail
term to Seaman John Spencer OF
Halifax, y. s.. who also partici-
pated in the robbery. The Detroit
ers were Robert Krcps of 1923
Beniteeau avenue and Joseph
Subic of 1902 Hawthorne evenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Summer Charities
Not Stopped by War

Although many centerS and set
Elements have been taken over by
war workers. tho summer vacation
programs Of Is Community Fund
agencies Will reflect no decrease
in activity
Scattered reports Saturday
showed excursions being planned
by Franklin Settlement. swimming
meets by tho Jewish Community
Center and increased soft ball par.
.tiCipation by the Boys Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

Columbus. Miss, TO complete hk
flying work. u
/ Pvt. John J. kanerva OF Gwinns
Mich. has been promoted 10 be 2
fifth grade techniclan Al For
Brady, Mich.
pfc. Stanley r. Woiinski Jr..
7234 Jonathan street, Dearbo -
has been made a corporal at the
Midland Army Flying School, Tex,
Jerry Crabowski. 724l Guthria,
has been promoted 20 be a setq
man. first class. at the Avalon
n. j.. Coast Guard station. He
is a former ballplayer on Detroi,
teams including De LaSalle High
School.
Louis Zielinski. 1l7O2 Mansfield
who enlisted in the army May .,
has been transferred TO the Jeffer.
son Barracks. Missouri. where he
is assigned 10 flight and squadron
duty in the 567th +. s. 5.
Gilbert Collins, 1898 Chelsea,
who is stationed at Camp Grant.
Illinois. recently was promoted 10
the rank Of corporal.
Sgt. Harold Post. 1890 Cald.
we'll, who is with the medical
corps at France Field, in thkl
Canal Zone. has been promoter
10 staff sergeant according 10 VOID
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Post, his parents.
Sgt. Edwin Grobclny. 1924
Gable. who is stationed at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri, is home
for 10-days furlough and win
we'd Miss Regina Walczak l347s
Gable. on Memorial Day.
Pamcr c. Pratt. 14l03 Wood
mont road. now stationed in Aus
tralia. has cabled his mother that
he has been made a staff SER
geant. He was with the Indus
trial National Bank prior 10 en-
tering the service,
Albert Tilch. 249S Beals, who Is
doing duty on Midway Island with
1.-THE marines has received a pro-
motion to be a first class private.
He enlisted on his seventeenth
birthday, Nov. II, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Obituaries
Peter Hubert
Was Wounded May u
in Tavern Robbery

Services for Peter Hubert. 45,
of 32l6 Carpenter avenue will be
held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at
TRANSPORTATION Church. Syracuse
avenue near Charles street. He
is survived by three sisters and
two brothers.
Mr.. hubert was born in Romu-S
lus, June II. 1897. He was active
in semi-professional baseball for
many years in Detroit. He was
fatally wounded May % by bandits
at his tavern. Burial will be at
Mount OliVet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
POurS Cash i'm is. Till
New Jersey City Of rs 900 Buys $500, 900 of War
Bonds TO Exceed Quota Of SIS 900

VINELAND, ~ j., May 30
(INS).-Mythology tells us that
what Midas touched he turned into
gold.
The 5000 inhabitants Of Vine
land. however. showed that they
also had the magic touch a. they
poured q niagara of gold INTO q
victory day campaign j. was
sponsored as = test case by The
treasury department IN ITS deter
mination 10 increase the sale OF
war bonds and stamps.
Tia treasury department IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

Az a [ j o n
Cadet Edwin G..
Pipp. l 3 ) 6 3
/ g n c, street,
has graduated
from the Green
vile Army Fly
ing s c h o o J,
Miss. a n d IS
spending a few
days with his
pare nts. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin
G.. Pipp. prior
TO leaving for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

formed Vineland that il the test
proved successful. the same plan
would be extended 10 other COM
munities throughout the country.
Vinelands quota was 70 be the
purchase of $4,000 worth Of war
bonds and stamps.
Nineland was ready They mot
the challenge with paradcs dances.
pep talks and what have You
The unofficial count today
showed $4,000 worth Of bonds
and stamps had been sold with
the final figure expected to reach
$500, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Mass Weddings

WEST POINT. n. Y. May 30
(INS). - Twenty-siX newly COM
miSsioned American army officers
and their sweetheartS took their
marriage vows here yesterday.
Every half hour, between 1890
p. m. and 9 p. m, a spruce young
second lieutenant and his bride
emerged under Crossed swords
from one OF the. United States
Military Academy,s chapels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

arc ready for
active duty "on
the line. They
are: William II.
Radcliffe. 1929
Oregon street.
M | 1t o n w.
Bridges, 8 9 So
Windfeld avg
nue.; Ben Switz-
er. 2227 Clair,
mount sire e I;
Norman c. Ia
mesnik, 4 8 81
Maplewood ave-