davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-31
cechoslovaci v Chile protestuji
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

Las Ultimas Horas, velky
denlk v Santiago de Chile pri-
nasl v elsie z 3. cervence mani
fest Ceskoslovenskeho vyboru
v Chile prot nacistickemu bar
barstvi, jez Sc poznovu PROBE
vilo popravami tisic1 ceskych
rukojmi a spalenim a vyvraz-
denim dvou ceskych dedin.
/ Ceskoslovensky vybor v Chi
lie = pravi sc zaveru tohoto
proJevu = vedom 81 toho, re
naleza Sc v strednu svobodne,
demokraticke a civilisovane
obce, odsuzuje tyto ciny pred
vereJnym mfnenfm teto zeme
jake charakteristicky znak
barbarskeho rezimu, jenz po-
zbyl mravnfho prava pocitat
Sc mezi civilsovane zeme.
jake prfslusnfci naroda, KITE
ry Sc nezfekl a nikdy Sc ne
VIDA prerogativ suverenniho
statu pravfme dnes obcan1m
republiky, ktera nam poskytla
sveho pohostinstvf, re veskere
uzem1 Ceskoslovenska pfeme-
no bylo nesm1rne popraviste,
kde denne jsou str1leny a mu-
ceny tislce nas1ch krajanG bez
ohledu ma jich pohlavi, vek neb
stav.
Nezadame 81 jine pomoci
krone podpory mravni. V teto
krvave strasne iodine nasi his
torie je nam 1techou vedomi,
re lid chilsky zavrhuje tyto
barbarske ciny a srdcem i du-
chem svym je s nasim naro-
dem, tax krute pronasledova-
nym politikou bezohledneho
nacismu.
Provolan1 toto otiskly v pl-
mem znenf i listy La Nacion,
Defensa a Ell Siglo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

incidentally one Of George de
Cuevas' old palSy-walsies from
those Paris days. Mime. Victor
Hugo, who once dazzled the
French capital as the Duchess
De Grammot. came near making
very advantageous marital al
lance A wealth New York
patron OF the arts. Alas. the
man Maria de Grammot Hugo
had hoped 10 wed died before she
got him 10 the altar.
Midsummer will find the Jun
Tor Clarence c. Pells in line for
visit from Sir Stork. Since
their marriage due 10 the series
Of divorces and re-marrlages In
the Pell-Ledyard FAM les,
CARY and "Cotty" Jeffcott
Pell have had anything but a
quiet, placid time. Now. how
ever. that "Clarry" has the Gus
tody Of his small children by
the present Mrs. Lewis Cass
Ledyard III, CARY and
"Cotty are reported TO be con-
centrating on the coming domes-
TIC event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Cheers Up WslIy

Still week-ending in Mayfair
Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas was
one of the few Newport pals"
of the Duchess of Windsor who
made the trip 10 Nassau this sea-
son 10 cheer up the rather lonely
Wallis. But even Mai Douglas
didn't tarry long life in Mas
sau being socially dull and more
or less devoted 10 war efforts.
One Of the latest of the old
French Riviera crowd 10 put in
an appearance in New York and
down in Palm Beach is Billy"
Vessels who has the reputation
of having beau-ed more famous
and beautiful women than any
other man in the now defunct
international set a.. and while
Cary Grant need lose no sleep
over II. "Herhie' Flotz, the tall,
blond and curly-headed young
man who once served as cava-
her for ESme O'Brien. now the
promised bride Of young Sarnoff.
son of the head of NBC. gave
Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-Re-
ventlow the rush Of her life
while she was visiting her aunt.
Jessie Woolworth Donahue, in
Florida.
II YOU knew the charming
Mrs. William II Vanderbilt
youd also know that she has
the same fetching manner of
speech that has made Katharine
Hepburn "standout' on the
screen and also many of the
Hepburn manneriSms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
De ueVds
Fortune
HEbeernates
BY MAURY PAUL
NEW YORK, March Fl


MEEK ENDING in Mayfair
w of course. il may be the
war. then again il may be the
sky-rocketing income taxes, but
the George De Cuevases GER
tainly aren't throwing money TO
the four winds of Manhattan
Isle, these days. After the
death of Margaret Strong de
Cuevas' grandfather, John ID.
Rockefeller Sr., she was widely
heralded in the public prints as
the principal heiress 10 John
DIS millions. Which was far
from the truth.
Margaret inherited a minor
fraction of the wealth amassed
by the founder OF the Standard
OIL Company. and what she did
receive was in trust for her chill
dren. with the income 10 be paid
at the discretion of the eXecu-
tors of Mr.. Rockefeller's will.
But, being an excellent show
man and anxious 10 make the
New York social grade, George
dc CuevaS, Margaret's Chilean
husband with a Spanish title.
stirred-up quite noise in May
fair with his wife's $SS-but
only for a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Till Tied Up

Lately, there have been re-
ports OF retrenchments on the
part of the DE Cuevases and
fashionable ladies seeking dona-
tons for their pet charities are
complaining il IL becoming more
and more difficult 10 tap the
De CuevaS Till.
Those WhO should know insist
Margaret de cuevas has the
Rockefeller apathy for society
and a fashionable life, and that
II IS De Cueyas who wants 10
keep up with the AStors. Van
derhl,S, etc. IF that is so. he's
prSbably' finding il a difficult
job oxen with A Mlfe WHO is
one or the Late John d. 5 grand>
daughters
Some day someone will write
the story OF the romance and
marriage Of Margaret Strong
and George de CuevaS and II
Will prove 10 be quite a dramatic
saga, with the late Mrs. VIII
liams and Lady Mcclellan
prominent IN the cast Of charac-
tors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Precautions for Pets

Following this program. Miss
Babcock will give brief report
OF the work being done by the
Anti-Cruelty Society which in
cludes air raid precautions and
aid 10 animals during an emer-
genCy.
In the receiving line will he
Mrs. George V. Rowe. president
Of the Detroit Federation of
Women's Clubs Mrs. Fred Shu-
man. and Mrs. Walter Nelson.
Mrs Frank d. Smith. Mrs.
Raymond Coulter and Mrs II. l..
HoStetter will pour.
Arrangements are being made
by Mesdames Joseph Hosten,
Dorothy 3. HAYES. l.. D. Coulter
Jr. and Jack Harris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
WCA Programs
On Preparedness

aP r F PARE ESS PRO-
GRAMS in all branches of the
YWCA, open TO the public, will
be presented this week.
They will include the showing
IF films teaching air raid pre-
CAUTIONS and talks and exhibits
on nutrition and social hygiene.
T he International Center
branch will have its program AT
s p. m. Tuesday and the Central
~" at z p. m. Thursday.
The YWCA health resource
committee has arranged the pro-
gram under the leadership of
Mrs. Harold G. Mack, assisted
by Mrs. Stuart C.. Bats. Mrs.
Frederick G.. Buesser. DR.. Grace
f. Perdue. Miss Anne V. Whit
son, Miss Eileen Muir and Miss
Mildred Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Air Patrol
Aide Speok
To Women

A REPRESENTATIVE of the
"A Civil Air Patrol will address
the m on hi y meeting OF the
Women's Aeronautical Associa-
ton Tuesday. after A luncheon
in the aviation room Of the
Detroit-Leland. Mrs. Rudolph
DAM is taking luncheon reserva-
tons.
This organization will give
bridge luncheon Wednesday. at
1890 O'Clock. at Milady's House
on Broadway. Prizes will be
defense stamps.
Mrs. Harry O'Griffith. defense
chairman. is chairman of the
luncheon.
Mrs. Leonard DerbyShire,
newly elected president, will pre-
side at both meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Real
Opportunity!

You hear lot about value :. but value isn't
value unless you find what you want and are
happy with in That's why more and more
women are buying fur coats NOW =. The Sc
lection is wond etfuI-pIenty Of styles TO choose
from - and every one Of these fur coats in
this sale is VALUE A-PLeNTY-THINK AHEAD
when next winter comes you'll be happy you
bought your fur coat now in this sale -.
MONDAY beginning al $50 A. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Anti-Crue|ty
Head Cuest
League

MISS MYRTLE f. BABCOCk,
pr e : dent of the Anti
Cruelty Society Of Detroit. will
be guest of honor at a reception
10 be held by the Progressive
Ci}ic League. Tuesday afternoon,
al the Scarab Club.
Mrs. Sherman Kelly; chair
man, has arranged TO have coll
cred motion pictures Of scenes
IN some of-thn Eastern and
Western states at 2 O'Clock, fol-
lowed by pictures of tulip time
IN Holland. Mich. shown by T.
Elliott Barron, travel depart
ment Of the Detroit Automobile
Club, al 2:l5 o clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
values up
to $3.50

Detroit Sunday Times, March %, 1942
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Good Morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
Japanese Keep Up Raids from Early Morning
 Until Midnight
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE,
 C0RRECID0R REp0RT5
Activity Expected on Bdtdn Peninsula 0uezon
 in Australia

WASHINGTON, March 27-Thc War Department reported today that the Japanese are increasing their aerial bombardment of Man fla Bay harbor defenses and have made seven successive attacks on Corregidor in the last "A hours. The island fortress was under bom- bardment almost continuously from carly morning until midnight Thursday.
 The aerial attacks were resumed early today, the War Department reported, but said that most of the bombs fell into the bay, and those that hit the island caused little damage. Anti-aircraft fire from the defenders is believed to have hit several enemy planes
 Batan Sector
 On Batan Peninsula, a number of sharp clashes between American patrols and the enemy, and troop and truck movements behind Jap anese lines, indicated that increased activity is expected The Aneri- Filipino troops made success full raid against a strong enemy position.
 Quez0n in Australia
 The arrival of Philippines Presi- dent Manuel Quezon and members of the Philippine War Cabinet in Australia also is reported in com- munique, which said that since the war started, Quezon has occupied joint headquarters with Gen. Doug. las Macarthur and has been CO., operating with the American leader closely. This arrangement. it was reported. is being continued with the approval of the American and Australian governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
]. .,Atp SHIPS ENDANCER
 CALCUTTA
Chinese Forces Put Up
 Strong Fight in Bur- ma Battle

NEW DELHI, India, March 27.- The presence of surface units of the Japanese fleet in the Indian Ocean is disclosed today in a British com munique from Burma, where Jap troops are said to be continuing to put pressure against the Chinese forces which are cut off but are still holding Toungoo on the Ran goon to Mandalay road.
 The British report said a Japanese cruiser and several destroyers were seen operating. in the waters around the Japanese-seized Andaman Is- lands within striking distance of the sealanes to Calcutta.
 The Irwaddy Front still is quiet, with the Chinese at Toungoo ap- parently bearing the brunt of the land assault
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
1 1 Believed
 Dead; Plane
 Moi Reported
Tokyo Bound Craft, with Indian Delegates,
 Is Missing

TOKYO, March 27-Eleven per sons, including four Indians, en- route to Tokyo to attend an Tn dian Independence conference are feared dead as it is announced that an Army chartered passenger plane has not been reported since Tues day
 The Japanese news agency Domei said the plane was bringing dele gates to the Southeastern Asia Tokyo Conference. scheduled to start Sunday.
 The plane was last reported battling severe wind storm over the bay southwest of Tokyo.
 The Indian conference is part of the Japapnese campaign to en- list the Indians living in the new ly conquered Asiatic territories in agitating the overthrow of British rule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
Arnold Asks Registering
 
Wants Protection Against Reptition of Sfdnd-
 ard Oil Deal
WASHINGTON, March 27-Thu

WASHINGTON, March 27-Thur- man Arnold, Assistant United States Attorney General, proposed to the Senate Defense Investigat- ing Committee today that a re- quirement be made in the future that all agreements between Amerl- can and foreign industries be regis tered and a full explanation of their purposes set forth.
 Arnold was continuing his testi- mony concerning the rubber short age in this country.
 Prevent Cartels
 He recommended this registration program to the Committee as one means of preventing such cartel arrangements as that between the Standard Oil Company of New Jer- sey and the I. G. Farben Company of Germany, which he previously had testified as having frustrated the development of the synthetic rubber industry in the United States.
 Yesterday Arnold accused the United States company of having held back even in this rubber shortage in making patents on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
BULGARIA. BREAKING
 WITH RUSS
King Boris 10 Supply Hitler with 200, 900 Soldiers
 Is Berlin Report

LONDON, March 27. Europe is stirred uneasily in anticipation of Hitler's next move.
 The London Daily Mail, quoting reports from Berlin. said King Boris of Bulgaria has agreed to break off relations with Russia. under Ger man pressure, and supply Hitler with 100000 troops.
 Dispatches claim that Bulgarian divisions are moving toward the southern frontier, particularly in the lower Maritze Valley
 The dispatches said the Bulgarian move indicates threat on the Brit ish Allies and still neutral Turkey, the latter's role in the war drama not exactly known for certainty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
Two Shortages Exist in Washington; Office Help,
 Room for Help 10 Live In

proceeding under White House authorization, has suspended the quota system as it applies to jobs which pay less than $1,440 year to start and higher-paid jobs which couldn't be filled otherwise This would cover about 90 percent of the federal appointments ill Washington and in the nation at large. The new rulings. of course apply to federal employees every where.
 Here is a brief of the new tenn porary procedure that went into operation March 16.
 l. For positions for which com petitiye examinations usually art held, the Commission will accept as many applications as it figures there will be jobs to fill, with . little lee-way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
lne
 &''sss@ ~ AdbeA1AAss x meo!&e

WASHINGTON-N that Gen. Macarthur has left the Philippines, some of the secret facts about moves to get him out can be dis closed.
 Around the middle of February, the General Staff in Washington suggested to MacArthur that he leave the Batan Peninsula. They suggested" because Macarthur is a full general, and there is only one other full general in the Army, the Chief of Staff, Gen. Marshall. Generals do not usually order each other, especially when one is in the field and is considered the best judge of what he is to do, un- less he comes to long range strat- egy.
 The proposal of the General Staff had the full sanction of the President, and submarine actual ly was ready to take Macarthur and his family from Batan.
 However, Macarthur replied that he was not ready to leave yet. So the only way to transfer him was by a direct order from the com mander-in-chief, namely Roosevelt.
 At that time Gen. Waveu was still the supreme commander of Allied forces in the Southwest Pa cific, and the defense of Australia had not yet started. Moreover there were few American troops in Australia to command.
 Later, however, the President sent word to Macarthur to prepare to leave the Philippines as soon as he could readily do so, and take command of all the Allied forces in Australia.
 Note-Meanwhile certain anti Roosevelt Senators were beratina the President for allegedly keep ing MacArthur in the Philippines because, they said, he feared the general as political opponent. One Democratic Senator, whose re-nom- ination Roosevelt vigorously opposed in the famous purge of 1888, ac- tually remarked at a dinner table We are demanding that Roosevelt bring MacArthur back, but hope he keeps him there and Macarthur is taken prisoner. Then the re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
One Japanese Plane Shot Down in Flames, 0ffil-
 idI Report Says
AUSTRALIAN B0MBERS
 MAKE ATTACK, K0EpANG
Raid Is Successfully Made Notwithstanding Ex-
 irene Weather

CANBERRA, March 27 Two Japanese bombers gave Port Mores- by the twentieth raid today but one of the attacking planes was downed in flames by Allied fighter planes and the other was driven off before causing damage.
 Today's attack on the Allied out post on the south coast of New Guinea is announced in special communique which also said that Australian bomber struck anew at Koepang F't Jela csc seized base or ' ...sa of Timor.
 ....p lid the attack .rn .., | lite extremely
 aeDtie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
PRINCE RUPERT BE CONNECTED TO
 ALASKA HIGHWAY

EDMONTON, March 27. = Dean Wilson, of the University of Alberta, Engineering Department, said he has received word the Dominion Gov ernment will build a highway from Prince Rupert to connect with the Alaska Highway in northeastern British Columbia.
 Wilson said the information came in letter from the government ask ing for the services of every avail able junior and senior engineering student in the university.
 Prince Rupert is now without con- nection by highway with the re- mainder of British Columbia, al- though it is the western terminus of the branch Canadian National Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 27-It's hard to say which Washington lacks most--office help, or room for the office help to live.
 The Civil Service Commission has taken steps toward meeting both shortages, On the one hand, for the duration of the war it has let down some of the bars regulating appointment to civil service jobs. On the other, it has virtually sus- pended the state quota system, un- der which civil service appoint ments were portioned out among the states according to population.
 Suspending the state quota sys- tenn means that while the war lasts the government can draw on quail fled workers who live within com muting distance in Maryland and Virginia.
 The Civil Service Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
JOE E. BROWN LEAVING HERE FOR STATES
F a nous Comedian Flew 5000 Miles 10 Entertain
 Service Men in North

After completing over 5000 miles of airplane travel through Alaska during the last four weeks, visiting such outposts as the far end of the Aleutians and St. Lawrence Is- land Joe E. Brown, world famous film comedian. was in Juneau over night waiting for commercial trans portation back to the States.
 Soldiers and sailors at many lonely stations throughout the Terri tory are happier for the visit of MT. Brown, who made the trip solely for the purpose of bringing some fun into the lives of the men who are serving their country in the Hast frontier"
 Thanks U. $. o.
 While MT. Brown made his AL aska trip solely on his own, he expressed appreciation to the U. s. o. who helped arrange the trip and, through it's personnel and fa- cilities, assisted him in putting on his entertainment program at the various posts.
 T hope that my trip will just be the forerunner of such trips by other entertainers from the enter tainment world who will come to Alaska to bring cheer and color into the lives of the service men up here" MT. Brown said.
 Need Entertainment
 Men stationed in Alaska need entertainment programs far mere than those in the States where they are close to cities and amuse- ment centers. I am going back to urge as strongly as is possible that other motion picture folk take time to come up here and also that groups of entertainers be sent up to put on shows at the bases,' he declared
 Asked if he felt his trip had been worthwhile, MT Brown said, Tn deed it has. Everywhere we went
 fCopti,,,,ad ap paOa Tunl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
Consumption Of Tea Is 10
 Be Resirieted

WASHINGTON, March 27- The War Production Board to- day ordered the Nations tea consumption to be cut in half to conserve the dwindling tea supplies.
 The order is intended to stretch the stock of tea now on hand to January l. The supply would last only six months unless restricted, it is said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
spy RING OF NAzIS
 SMASHED
Two Hundred Operatives Four Radio Stations
 in Rio Seized

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 27-A gigantic Nazi spy ring has been smashed here with the arrest of 200 operatives and the seizure of four powerful radio stations, &C., cording to an official report issued by the Chief of Police.
 The report states the Nazis have been using this city as clearing house for war secrets from the United States and Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
MIR. AND MRS. BELLAMY
 RETURN FROM SITKA

MT. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy ar rived last night in Juneau from a trip to Sitka where MT. Bel lamy had gone on business. He is one of the well known whole sale representative who head quarters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
Nazi War Foundries in Ruhr Valley Are Hi
 Terrific Blow ENEMY AIRDR0MES, OIL
 REFINERY POUNDED Daylight Thrust Beaten Off Over Southeast Eng-
 land Section
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Giant four engined British bomb- CTS, perhaps 250 strong and each carrying two tons of explosives, smashed Germany's great Krupp Munitions Works and other Nazi war foundries in the Ruhr last night pressing the spring aerial of fensive in one of the heaviest as- saultS of the war.
 By daylight today, the Royal Air Force fighter planes beat off re- taliatory German thrust, turning the raiders back after brief fight high over the English southeast coast.
 The Air Ministry, referring to the attack last night of the bomb CT squadrons, said the huge force concentrated on Essen, the home
 (COntinued on Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
HOWARD SHIPPERS
 HAVE BABY SON

MT. and Mrs. Howard Skipper this morning became the parents of a son, Conan Giles, weighing ' pounds, 10 ounces. Mrs. Skipper is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Petnucci.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
STAN GRUMMETT LEAVES

Stan Grummett, insurance man of Juneau, left today for short business trip to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27
KEN EDWARDS LEAVES

Ken Edwards, wholesale repre- sentative, took passage today for Ketchikan on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27

tcontinued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-27

Continued on Page Three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12

- map - ths WHIP snt r.
steam hiuwlnx cut ef than lrsn
re frosty az.
oztsrhoim pulled : watch cut
frem under - heavy cost -seven
s'riock.- he aid. -knd I want -
- bach ~ dawn Thzf gives ~
TO ard = hslf hours-
Hall = msle dc~. - re<t ts<s
came 10 TIE h,orkhcuss That nd
u~ef % - Ire schccima<terx cot
t.re. Ths rails that I'D cree
h>sn white. with tiny vines creep
inr W from tire corners. were
no~ reinforced with ecnersss. ne
windows ~ been narrowed @
slits each with ia snoas ~ . ma
chine sun rckinr out Tne whole
cottage had kesn transformed into
: lew gray aons almost hidden In
TIE snow.
Ths usual sentry stepped cut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12

lnts re - 80 - sr~~ -
Where -
the village Lead - flrreoea
o=tsrhcia ezlled do<e.
TIE scf<I<r surg - ri1< -
sns eiemh<Fed cnsc - ~he<is -
lnok
"A ma can't sstn nA<ke . -
- th<<< azss- ~ f<rm<r ffurn-
I'D trysnx - appear ezss>L -xea
f<Iic~s peklax ycur se~es rita
fhinxs- - wlr<d = sleeve c<eF
- scath znd turned = wzz<z
- trecp<r nftssx ta< tcpsne<<
go what - IVA tklns ! csrry<
neusmlf< :
MAJ FezzF tcnxs< th< Ger
msn snsrrz=t mt tA<a - l<.r<a
sc~n srs c.il~d. al right. O.
sienx N<xt tire d~n't start ct
= early
oiuf er>ek>a th< w1lr ara n.y.
starssd forward AGAIN. lessira u
ssa,ry stsnzzrx ~ - 80 a -
rad.
A NE waters sd<< AZ M f1rrt
hcu<s. . fl<h<fm.n's szssIL 80
ram cottage. n>,onGzsx = . go
tain ntsrn> Jellon. oiaf kct dnwn
eff the Wagon ard ruund~a 81 IL
aecs. A woman n : n>st cray