davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-21

I'll Coronel McMorland, en- un
articulo publicado en- Ia revista
"Armamcntos del Ejercito," con-
sigma que las unidades de persecu-
con y bombardeo "han logrado
atacar a su gusto ell este de China
Y Birmania, demostrando cada vez
mas su superioridad aerea en- aque-
Has regiones Y sorprendiendo cast
siempre al enemigo."
Este militar atribuye ell notable
exito de los photos norteamerica-
nos al "genio tactico" del Brigadier
General Claire L. Chennault, Jefe
de las Fuerzas Aereas de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- ell frente chino. FL
Coronel McMorland asegura que
como ell General Chennault conoce
ala psicologfa y habitos de los ia
poneses ha podido averiguar y
aprovechar sus puntos debiles."
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoR MARIO RoDRIcUEZ)

Registro Civil con ell nombre de
YSonne Miranda.
Tanto la nina como la mama
gozan de p~erfecta salud.
AL felicitar nuevamente a los
eSposos Miranda, por su dicha,
enviamos un beso a la nina.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
u No!c: Corto.
Lea a,'1tores norteameriearos
Sc distinguen en- China

WASHINGTON. - FL Corontl
o. Il. EcAIorland, ex-Jefe le In
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
Las mesas podran ser ocupa-
das sin costo alguno.
Regiran precios razonables.
EN- OBSERVATION

BESIDE hace dias Sc encuentra
enfermo ell apreciado amigo Jo-
sc Rodriguez.
Reside en- Ell 1927 de la Sep
TINA avenida y 10 atiande ell DR..
Aurelio A. Gonzalez.
lie deseamos un complete res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
Gotta DATE?
D0nt neglect your Breath

II you We got 4 date vita the giI friend. or
a businets appointment. play &oart and taka
the proper prtcsutioR 10 see Tat your bread
dOehnt offend unnecessarily. After an. moth.
Ing Is so ineaes3able and 80 Offensive asl
neglected csc Of hsliteais (bad BREATH. ne.
fore your next tate or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antbeptic,
Atmoat Immediately your breath becomoa
sweeisr, purer, Less likely 10 offend. Mot
cases Of halitosia. ray some authorities, are
due 10 the fermertatiol. Of tiny food particles
N the mouth, although some cases may be-
Cue 70 Systemic disorders. Against the for.
mer condition. Lstenne Antise tic works
wonuers bechuae II first halt the fermen a.
ton and then Orerc0mes tho od1rs Il causes.
Don't forget 10 use II, I'P the first aid OF
thopsands Of popular and suecensful psople,
LlSTERINE ANTISEPTIc
To Make Your Breath Svsstss
La gaceta., 1943-04-21
CUMPLEANOS

Con estas lineas enyiamos
nuestra mas sincera felicitaci6n
a la Sra. Maria Iglesias, esposa
del bondadoso amigo Jose lyle
sias, cue hoy cumple un ano
mas de vida.
A su hogan llegaran infini-
dad de felicitaciones y entire
elias la %nuestra.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13

western industries be given the same consideration and opportun- ity for retooling and reconvert- ing to postwar needs as the eastern industries.
 Fred Baker, Seattle, Washing ton. national committeeman, pre- sided at the meeting.
 Proposed expressions of foreign policy and taxation for postwar business, the regulation of Or the lack of regulation regarding so- cial welfare. were in evidence but the resolutions committee declined to recommend them.
 Delegates however did propose immediate statehood for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13

bowl area, escaping yepnnanus were being surrounded, while the zr.sin force fled 70 LinIi, 25 miles north cf Changteh. -
 Final results Of the fighting is nos yet ascertained as the Chinese admitted the loss of Shihnen, important town 40 miles northwest of Clhangteh. Panluzrekiao swas among the towns occupied by the Chinese
 The report indicated consider able advance made during the past "A hours by the Chinese, clearing the enemy from a 13- mile none northwest of Chang teh.
 Heavy fighting was reported around the Yangtze ri,~r port of Ichang, where the Chinese troops were attacking the outer defen- ses of the Japanese base, after hand to hand engagements which captured several villages.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
RUSSIANS ON
 DEFENSIVE

LONDON. Dec. l3.-(AP)- Russian defenses rallied to one of the mightiest continuing tank battles of the entire war, lashed out against the Germans attack ing forces pounding toward Kiev. and have retaken several ham lets and killed l,600 Nazis and wrecked 25 more tanks.
 Moscow said, 200 miles south the Russians announced the cap- ture of the town of Chigrin, on the northern end of their Kre- menchug bridgehead, and eigh. more populated places. in their drive on the industrial town of Kirovograd. Fighting was report ed in the streets of Cherkasy, five miles further north.
 The Moscow communicate gave new details on the battle in the Kiev bulge as German Field Marshal General Fritz Won Mann stein tried vainly to break through with almost 2,000 tanks and many divisions of infantry.
 In one sector the Germans at tempted to break through several times but the Soviet defenses lfald firm. The Nazis left 66O dead in their retreat.
 In another sector the Russians evidently were countering and took several populated centers killing over 1000 more Germans and destroying 28 tanks and four sef7propelled big guns, and 40 trucks.
 The Red Army is using self propelled guns of the l52-milli- meter artillery to great success against the fresh German tanks reaching the hattlelines.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
Pan American AirWays

Capts. Robbins and McLennan departed Saturday for Fairbanks with R. w. Miller and Gordon Wildes of the Sommers Const. Co. and Paul Clayton and Tom Christensen, sample foremen for the U. S. Bureau of Mines. The balance of the load was mail.
 Capt. Pernan arrived Sunday morning from Fairbanks with Margie Opal Kostenbader, Joy Galloway. and Paula Galloway. Also aboard was Russell Secrest and Rihard O. Jacobson, engi- neers from the office of the vice president of PAA, who were here on an inspection trip from New York.
 Capt. Perr1an left this morn ing with Russell Secrest and Richard O. Jacobsen, Arthur Tonsing, postal inspector, also on board. The balance of the load was mail.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
AN EDITORIAL
= (Continued from Page One)


 inborn belief that there was land view with fu turTnore than shows the surface, in the ground the seas nearby.
 As the land with future, Alaska is slated for big things!
 Let's go about # in the right way with self-govern- nent state, and with full representation in the main body oi the government of the entire Union. With representative and senatorial votes equal right with all other states in the Union
 The war has in many ways brought things to light which will bear with increasing force the future development Of this Territory. Alaska has increased in strategic value because of its geographic location relative to tine majority of all other countries of the globe, for air travel across the top of the world. Much be said of future possibilities Almost invariably, each day book, story, article or speech the relative value of Alaska.
 Now let's take the question into full consideration. Let's give each and everyone chance to vote upon it..
 The Native vote may in part be influenced by the support The original Alaskans receiving from the Department of the Interior through it's various departments and services, but this could be overcome by the fact that Alaska the State, would be sponble for continuance of the Bureau of Indian Af fairs which covers all Eskimo Aleu and Indian resi- dents.
 IL seems that much would be gained by the change to state.
 In spite of those who say that the Territory could not support itself state, there would be increased income 10 the state treasury, in ways than the additional expense incurred by the state The State of Alaska is inevtable
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
SERVICES WERE
 HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Gretchen Muller Maloney from the Lovinia Wallace Young Mis- sion. The Mission quartet sang No Night There" Mrs. Maloney is survived by her husband. Ed die, three small children, two sis ters and three brothers all of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
DELEGATES IN MEETING

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 13.- tAP)-Despite the assertions of delegates I've are now prepared to go and demand a place in the sum-" the two-day conference of republicans in eleven western states placed on record the dec laration, and made little refer ence to the demand that their only specific request be that
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
NIUPITAN.H IS
 RECAPTURED

CHUNGkTNG, Dec. 13.-(AP) Tine recapture of Niupitan. east of Changteh and the retaking of 10 villages northwest of Chang teh, the e1circ1er1ent of 1000 Japanese troops, and the killing of over 800 soldiers, was an- nounced by the Chinese high command.
 Continues1 fighting of the bloody battle ir the Chinese rice
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13
AIRWAYS
Alaska AirlineS

Norman Weaver made a round trip to Moses Point and Unala- kleet with Pvt. Obsiaitik for Moses Point and Lucy Pitmealek for Unalakleet. A stop was also made at Golovin and White NJ. on the return trip to bring in Eva Ivonoff from Golovin and Mrs. J. J. O'Leary from White Mt.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13

You can buy The Nugget at either the Drug Store or A. Po- let's Department Store.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-13

Them them you saW II adver- ised in The Nugget.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Girls Walkout
Before Cocktail
Hour Sunday
Seven Fail To
Report Monday;
Go Cabareting

The old saving. when Il rains
Il pours.' seems 10 be the story
TT Slim Jones Club Congo. $50
T.. Adams. Just last week the
management was granted an in
junction By the Wayne County
Circuit court restraining tie
state Revenue deps- mont fl3n
interfering with the activities al
the club Then the seven little
chorus girls those amber Steel
cites. decided 30 put in demand
for more money.
The girls were getting SCI 20 a
week and they demanded $500
raise.
They first asked for the raise
on Friday night. Feb. :. and
Manager Theodore Mitchell prom
ised that he would take the mat
ter under adyisement. and let The
girls know his decision SUNDAY
ground cocktail time. Things went
on as smoothly as ever until the
cocktail hour show Sunday. when
Manager Mitchell forgot the prop
csition. One OF the girls. describ-
cd as being the ring leader told
Mitchell that they were not gong
10 do show unless they got the
laise Immediately. Mitchell did not
Continued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Houseboy Found Dead
In Basement; Stabbed
In Throat And Chest

Police are investigating the mfs-
ierious circumstances surround
ing the death OF James NAH 4o-
ycar-old housetoy in bis basement
quarters at 1850 vildcmcfe. Mon
day night
Nall. who was employed by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Landonceur OF
the same address. was found ~
ing on the floor beside his bed by
Mr.. I.andonccur lie had a stab
wound in the left side OF his neck
and chest There were no signs
OF a struggle.
Mrs. Landonceur told police that
she last saw Kali alive when be
came up from the basement az 10
pm.
Poice discovered that The base
mcnt door leading outside was
ajar
Lieut.. Harry Gaide Of the homl-
eide squad said that search ~
the house revealed no murder
weapon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
TWO HELD
in FATAL
STABBING

a man and a woman are being
held by police in connection with
the fatal stabbing Of Oliver Pow
ell. 81. 1916 Riopclle. Feb. G.
The woman is Mrs Emma Prnitt
the dead mans andlady. who Is
police witness. The man taken in
to custody was George Jordan.
aged s..
Mrs. Prultt. described by police
as being under the influence OF
liquor. stated that Powell and Jor-
dan. both roomers, had an argyll
ment over ffty-seven cents. She
was unable 10 explain fully the
reason for the stabbing
Powell died IN the Receiving
hospital at 4:S0 am. tho same day.
His injuries we're stab wounds IN
the left and right chest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored Americans for tweniy-one
years. The House began incsii-
eating the charges against him
Tuesday and heated debate en-
rued nv congressman opposing
and defending him.
Dawson Defends
Representative William Dawson.
only Negro member OF Congress.
lald the House Tuesday that VIII
liam Pickens is not and never has
been a Communist
In his talk which was followed
by loud applause. the Illinois
Democrat said he had known the
Treasury employee for forty years
End was fully acquainted with his
activities among the race.
Dies told the House that Pick
ems was affiliated with a total Of
fwenty-one subvcrsIve organiza-
lions. He also branded the testi-
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

Mre. Wits husband was the one
who called the police to get even
with her for obtaining an injunc-
ton from Circuit Court Judge
Webster on Jan. Z restraining him
from entering the home.
Roxborough told how he had
plcaded with the prosecutor TO get
the 20 people released Sunday
through the so-called release bu-
reau.
Refusal TO release them. the
lawyer stated, kept several people
who had never been In any trou-
bic before, and who were hard
working reputable citizens I'm jaf
until Monday Marlborough in no
uncertain terms stated that the
Prosecutor was afraid OF the daily
newspapers and that he had dis
regarded the rights Of citizens TO
play M 10 the newspapers.
Assistant Prosecutor r. NJ.
Drexler tried to defend the prose-
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
COPS Crack DoDn On Little Folk
AS Raids Interrupt Party Guests

In last weekend raids on
homes occupied by colored citizens
Detroit policemen arrested seven-
ty-six men and women, many OF
whom we're forced TO spend all
day Sunday in Jail; hut the court
records for the same period reyea
that no homes occupied by white
citizens were raided.
The first raid was on the home
Of Mrs. Minnie Witt. 9l79 CAM
eron, at a. m. Feb z. Twenty
men and women were taken into
custody and held until trial Mon
day morning. !.
Patrolman Brownheld. one OF
the raidIng Officers, told Judge
John Maher in Recorders court
Monday morning that the police
cleanup squad was sent to the
Cameron street address on COM
plant alleged TO have come from
the women's division. =.
when arrived at the house
he said. Il was met by man
who was later identified as the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Explosion And Fire
Damage S Businesses
And Injure Three

An explosion and fire In a tailor
shop at Sii6 Oakland. Tuesday,
caused the injury of three per-
sons and broken windows in nvc
business establishments.
James Johnson. 81 owner OF the
shop and who lives IN an apart
nent over his place Of business;
his wife. Margaret. 81. and their
daughter Shirley. age g. were
treated for burns at the Rccciy-
Ing hospital.
The explosion. which Il Is said
was caused by naphtha gas, broke
windows I'm beauty shop. two
food stores and a restaurant In
the business block. which Is on
Oakland avenue north OF Euclid
avenue. The fire was brought UNI
der control In few minutes.
The police arson squad Is in-
,estigating the explosion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

DR.. STEPHEN SPARKS,
DETROIT DENTIST, DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Or. stephen b. Sparks. local
dentist. died at Eloise hospital
Tuesday night. Feb .. following
n long Illness. Funeral services
will be held Saturday at II nooon
from the Webster Funeral home
pr Sparks was graduate OF
Phillip Exeter academy. Hampton
institute and received his dental de-
gree from the University OF
Michigan. He had been practicing
In Detroit since 1910.
The deceased. who was a ma
tive Of Virginia. was member
of the Alpha Phi Alpha fratern-
nv. IIe IS survived by his widow.
Mrs. Josephine Sparks; also a
brother in Philadelphia who Is as
sistant corporation counsel; and
another brother in Orange. Nj.
who will attend the funeral.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

husband OF the occupant OF the
house. who told me he would take
me into the house"
once inside the house the police
arrested twenty men and women
who we're attending a party and
aleo the hostess. Mrs. Minnie
witt. They conflscated 30 keno
boards. The guests were taken to
police headquarters where they
we're booked on gambling and dis
orderly charges Willie Reid. who
according TO police. was dealing
cards, wac charged with being en-
gagged in an illegal occupation.
The officer admitted to Judge
Maher that he was not invited in
to the house by Mrs. witt and that
he did not have a search warrant
to enter the home.
Vengeance Of Hubby
Charles Roxborough. Mrs. Wits
attorney did not pull any punches
when he told Judge Maher that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
House Probes
Charges OF
Red Tendencies
Pickens May
Lose $500 Year
Treasury Post

NEW YORK - Representative
Martin Dies. OF Texas. who IS in
charge OF the investigation OF
what he calls "unAmerlcan av-
t.vities.' redoublcd his attack this
week on Dean William Pickens.
one OF a score OF prominent Amer
Scans whom Dies accuses Of hay-
ing Communistic sympathies.
Pickens, a s5600-a-year L s.
Treasury employee in the War
Savings department. was formerly
connected with the National AS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
EEVlSH RABBI
NJ SPEAK AT


|Ss,5 k'iero s,rl,, eomm,,,.. :,
ARrs p ..se,nsreeaiional church
De NJ. SaoSi b Benedict t GIayer
rl q, y SPEAKER. sunday. Feb
Esliss'' = "a ne church. GARFIELD sv y,
Be srea Giszcr's subject
|a,ss,l' 1 e.. Machinery for In In.
| irsI,Ss' comes from = t.u,,,-
, sr.spi 's'Dis ana scholar rs''' ny
lhsa ~ H =, ana MA. and wss
h. y The Hebrew I,n nhu was wa,
4 iocor , I, granted the S das vo,.
|Ar'ii,y q 2, philosophy w by S'S. ,Ss
"a psil !, Pittsburgh for s,v nd
I ai,rft''l.'hi' has been active ' anu ou
ms ~ theme in NJ MANS mas
ga sls,os.S. i'h Relations IN ,S 2,
De-, ss' a and His i'p ps C,0-auin !. Of
ma. glazcr ha' 'S aa m
% Il, ,.''n should ho 80 ,hs
= relationship. crisis Of jewish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
1850 Citizens Ask
End Of Dies Group

NEW YORK (ANP) ~ Twelve
hundred and fifty prominent
Americans Thursday called up
on the house OF representatives
TO abolish the Dies committee
"as a step toward victory IN
1913" because continuation Of
the Dies committee would IN
terfere seriously with tho
prosecution OF the war"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

from joint occupancy OF the hous-
ing project at Willow Run The
meeting was attended by repre-
sentatives Of several labor and
civic ORGANIZATIONS. IN addition %
NAACP representatives.
According to Glostcr b. Current.
executive secretary Of the Detroit
NAACP branch. Mr.. Recder told
the group that the decision 10 limit
occupancy 20 white workers ~
Willow Run project had been made
in Washington. because q the cN-
ising pattern OF the defense homes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Barber Fined SIS For
Sanitary Violations

Charged with having violated
the Michigan state BARRIERS law.
Act $50. Public Acts OF 1927, me
Pew. Mr.. Floyd Harris. As. OF 2531
McDougall street. was fined SO
Tuesday morning. Feb. Q, in Judge
Rrennan's court.
According 10 Deputy James r..
Kyle. inspector OF tho state Bar
hers board. and Chief Deputy A..
Anderson. they went on Jan 20
to the place operated by the Rev.
Mr. Harris at tho above address
and found him operating his shop
in an unsanitary condition ana
failing to sterilize his barber
tools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
-t---
Pastors To Exchange
Pulpits On Sunday

The Rev. John knapp. rector
~ Trinity Episcopal church. and
Father Malcolm Dade. OF 81 Cy-
rtIans Episcopal church. will ex-
change pulpits on Brotherhood
Sunday. and each will conduct
regular services for the others
congregation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

Mr.. Reedcr further stated that
Washington saw no great need fof
Negroes 10 reside 40 Willow Run
as defense hcmes Tor Negroes were
scheduled 10 be built 90 Npsilantl
and lnks'cr. Mich
II was also announced hv me
NAACP office that representatives
OF tho organization would meet
with citizens 81 Nps.ianfi Wcdncs-
day nirhi ~ protest 'hr 'o'ern-
CONTINUED on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
FPHA Administrator Labels Willow
Run Defense Homes For Whites Only

A conference with Sherwood Reeder, Detroit admin
srator Of the FPHA held Tuesday of this week I'M
der auspices of the local MACE in the offices OF the Fed
era Housing authority here for the Of protest
inc nrainst the nolcv OF barring Negro defenso worko.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Call A
Victory Conference
tonnecticutt's Secretary Of State And
National Y Official On History Program

The Elioi-'ran Business Womens club, which
|ins the distinction Of being the first Detroit group to
|rrsm an oata ding program in observance of Negro
FNoT week, vi.l bring TO the city two noted women
kaken this wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
CLAIM XXX
INFLUENCES
US. RUBBER

r,.tt.
fi'F't' ~" 49,
,.npah ~ -. : MS az,
.ns S"l''''N p ~" % ~ :
I 'i'f 81 ~ ''- - -
XXI 80 ,.,.,o,, ~
.st-r -. ,,rrt
rrno-,ss ina, ~
t,..,..l.. ~. r,.o,. ard
,i,. .r.ofv rst., o,er N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
GIBSON TAKFS HASTIE JOR

WASHINGTON tANP) - Tru-
man X Gibson OF Chicago has
hccn appointed acting civilian aide
10 the secretary OF war. Mr.. Glib
son who has been serving as as
slant civilian aide for more than
year and who has been ASSOC
tiatca Win Judge HASTE practi-
callv over since the office was
tabiished took over the admin
isiration OF the post last week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
RESONolo.'s o'sss5sS AMT s6sS

''DEAD!.. and | might have saved that
patient, had / only known what the trouble
was in time" How that thought haunted
young DIR. Auenbrugger 200 years ago! In
autOpsies, he found lungs choked with fluid or
solid matter, where pneumonia and tubercu-
losis had done their deadly work. But how
could he discover symptoms like these in tiuei
Even the expert eyes of Leopold Auenbrugger
couldn't see through walls of flesh and bone.
Then-on lucky day for the whole human
race-a memory flashed to his mind. The
memory of his father and =. the THUMB
remembered how hisinnkeeper father used
to tip huge wine casks on end..-and make
those dumb casks talk When his dads hand
smacked high on the cask, hollow voice
doomed Full of Air. But as the hand raped
lower, the moment would come when a wooden
voice grunted Here I'm full of Winel"
No wonder the memory made the doctors
heart beat fast. Would human chests give up
their secrets as his fathers wine casks had?
Scarcely daring to hope, he gently thumped
the chest of a healthy man. An answering
drum-like boom announced "All is well -.
Lungs full of air" He thumped the chest of
wasted man-and a muffled drum sounded
Fluid" For years he thumped and listened
=. learning to identify chest diseases by the
sounds his humping produced.
This is the Thump universally known to
doctors as Percussion The Thump which
opened the door to a New Day in Diagnosis.
The Thump which enables your doctor to hear
chest diseases, and, in countless cases, to halt
chest diseases. by detecting them IN TIME!