davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
French Colonial
 Troops Take Port Of P0rtoferraio

ROME. June Is. - tAP) - French Colonial hatfalions cap- fured Portoferraio and now hold "the greater part of the island of Elba." headquarters said fo- day. On the Italian peninsula, mud spattered allied troops
 made gains on both Hanks in the center of the line. taking Assist. the birthplace of St. Francis. beating down the Ger man resistance.
 On Elba, the French have rounded up several hundred pris- oners, including several high ranking officers, the communicate said.
 Before taking the islands nor thern port and capital, Portofer- raio. the French troops captured Napoleon's villa.
 Invading forces brought artillery against the Germans, who were bitterly contesting for the control of Porto Longone, on the east coast.
 The Fifth and Eighth Armies in Italy are meeting with increas- ing resistance as they drive the Germans back toward the Pisa Rimini line, but more villages are being taken and strong pressure is being exerted by the stubborn German garrison in the central sector road hub of Perugia, 85 miles north of Rome, and 72 miles southeast of Florence.
 The Eighth Army troops cap tured Assist, 12 miles southeast of Perugia, and Deruta, south of the bitterly contested road june ton town.
 The communique said heavy fighting also occurred at Citta Della Pieve, g miles southwest of Perugia.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
Japanese Troops In Retreat In
 Northern India

RANDY, ceYlon. June 1s.- -tAPi-The last japaneses troops have been thrown out of Assam in northern India. and operations are proceeding satis- factorilY in driving the rest of the Japs off the Kohima Inn phal road in Manipur state. and larqe scale withdrawals of Jap anese forces south and east to- ward Ukhrul.
 Twenty-four miles northeast of Imphal, congested columns of re- treating Japs were strafed by the RAF.
 Allied headquarters said the monsoon was slowing up allied operations, however rubber boats were used to maintain some posi- tions and to evacuate casualties.
 Allied troops compressed fur ther the Japanese defensive arch in Mogaung and Myitkyina in northern Burma.
 Chinese troops reached the north bank of the Mogaung river opposite the town of Mogaung, while Chindits were holding the village. bordering it on the east.
 For the first time, the Chinese were using flame throwers and bazookas in the attack on Myit- kyina.
 An allied setback was reported in the Lungling sector, 100 miles southeast of Myitkyina.
 Chungking headquarters, how ever, said the Chinese troops were forced to give up that Burmese Road town. The Chinese announc- ed it's capture June 11th, and de- clared it was their biggest suc- cess west of the Salween river.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
Mitchell Bombers Sink Five Jap Merchantmen
By MURLIN SPENCER ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
 QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA.
 June ls.-tAP)-Mitchell med ium bombers sank five Japanese
 merchantmen in follow-up raid upon Sorong. on Dutch Guinea. headquarters announc- ed today.
 Friday, more than 50 Mitchells, with Lightning escorts, hit the Sorong airdrome and destroyed more than 50 enemy planes on the ground and in the air, and sank two 3,000-ton ships, three small freighters and damaged two 1,500-ton vessels. In the sec ond attack Saturday, six vessels were also wrecked. :. The Americans on Biak Island are closing in on the Jap forces atop the ridge north of Mokmer sirdrome, with the counting. of i22 more Japanese dead in the advance.
 Liberators meanwhile. dropped another 89 tons of bombs on Truk, and 56 tons on Rabaul air drome, while 20 Japanese fighters, employing aerial bombs unsuc- cessfully, attempted to prevent the attack on the once-powerful Dublon base in the Truk atoll, in the Caroiinas.
 The enemy formation accident ally destroyed one of it's own planes.
 The Rabaul raid cost the allies one Corsair and one Dauntless bomber downed by Japanese an ti-aircraft gunners grown expert during the many months of the New Britain attacks.
 The American Biak line extends from a half mile west of Mokmer airstrip on the beach due north into the hills. The principal fight ing is on the right flank, north of the airdrome, where the Tanks are enveloping the left flank of the enemy's lines.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
 Bill Passed By House Thursday

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19. -(AP)-The 49 billion dollar War Appropriations Bill was passed unanimously by the House Thurs day, and won swift approval in the Senate Appropriations Com mittee hearing.
 The senate group however amended the bill to delete the section pertaining to the s1,2l7,- 900, which the House had allow ed for further explorations for oil in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
House Approves
 Dimond Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19. The House today approved the Dimond amendment to the De- ficiency Appropriations Bill, au- thorizing the army to transfer the Skagway hospital to the Interior Department for tubercular pa tients.
 Also included was an appropria- ton of $2Oo,000 for conversion of the project and operation expen- ses for the year.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June 19. - (AP) - Downtown buildings swayed, residences trembled, bur glar alarms were set off and many persons fled from the streets as two quakes were felt early this evening, with two lighter shocks being reported today.
 Communities just south of here felt shocks yesterday, which were the strongest since March 10, 1933, when i2l persons were kill
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
LOS ANGELES REPORTS QUAKES SUNDAY EVENING; NO DAMAGE

ed, and property damage in the amount of 75 million dollars in compton, Long Beach and Los Angeles, was estimated.
 No material damage was re- ported from the shocks, the first of which was recorded at 5:03 D. m, and the second at sos p. m.
 Three women watching a bac- calaureate service at the South gate high school tainted with the first shock.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
Japanese Are Repulsed On Saiipan Island
By CHARLES McMURTY

ny C1AELES hcMURTY
 U. s. PACIFIC HEADoUAR- TIERS IN PEARL HARBoR. June ls.-tAPl-The Japanese attempting 10 counter attack the Yariss fighting on south western Saipan Island. were re- pulsed today. with the destruc- tion of l3 Japanese troop bar ges, Admiral Himitix anaounc- ed in conrnunique.
 Armed American landing craft Saturday smashed the movement of land troops south of Garapan, to cut off the Americans who had already captured 10 square miles of the island.
 Tie capacity of the Japanese barges varies between 20 and 100 men.
 The brief communique did not say whether any enemy soldiers landed, or hint of the number of craft involved.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

Advertise 1t m The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
LAY YSEICE ON CHERB0URC
Escape For Nazis Seems Impossible At Present Time

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
 TIERS OF HE ALLIED EXpE-
 DITIONARY FORCES IN ENG
 LAND. June ls.-(APl-Amer-
 ican troops laid down a siego
 on the port of cherbourg. ths
 third greatest naval port in
 France. after reinforcing ard
 broadening the assault corridor
 which has isolated nearly so,oco
 German troops in the Cher
 bourg area.
 Escape for the Germans appears impossible, leaving them only two choices - to fight to the death, or the complete surrender of the stronghold.
 The spearhead of Gen. Brad ley's spectacular drive 10 capture Cherbourg, was developed by Na- poleon, and the U. s. Ninth Divi- sion capture of the French naval base will be an old story for this division, for the Ninth broke through the German defenses to take Bizerte i3 months ago, Un- der Maj. Gen. Manton Eddy.
 The U. s. forces who have sev- cred the peninsula, are busy wid- ening the peterborough path to the Atlantic coast, which even last night was more than seven miles wide.
 The Germans are fleeing down toward La Have du PuitS, a big road junction seven miles south of St. Sauveur le Vinconte, into what appeared to be another trap, as one American spearhead has been within four miles of La Have for several days, and is this spearhead takes the town of La Haye, the Germans in that area will be in another pocket between St. Lo, Dourville and the Allan tic coast.
 A third American column un- der Gen. Bradley's command, struck south of Lison to within six miles of St. Lo, an important rail and highway junction in the Wire valley, 42 miles south of Cherbourg.
 The Ninth Division crushed a German attempt to burst the American trap when the Germans lashed out in the night, in heavy close order attacks near St. Jac- oue de Nehou but were thrown back with heavy losses.
 British forces battled their way into the town of lilly Sur SeulleS with the Germans still holding in the southern part of the town.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
American Forces Widen Cherbourg Peninsula Line
AT TWENTY-FIRST ARMY C RoUP HEADQUARTERS.

C RoUP HEADQUARTERS. June IS. - tAP) - American forces. which cut through the Cherbours peninsula. are widen ing their corridor nearly 10 twice the size. if was reported last night. and are steadily strengthening the lines along the whole length. and are hit ting out strongly both in the northward and southward di- rections.
 Unofficially, it is estimated that the number of Germans cut off in the peninsula area may be around 50,000.
 American forces are within eight miles of Cherbourg tonight and American artillery is shelling the port.
 The Tanks have captured Eric Quebec, II miles south of Cher bourg.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
Court of Apeals
 Upholds Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 1s.--tAP)-The Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the conviction of a death sentence" for William James Paddy, who was charged with murder, in the shooting of Toni Simin, in Douglas. Alaska, August 30, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
Marshal Arnold Visits In Rome

ROME, June 19.-(AP)-Mar- snai Arnold visited Rome and the Italian front today, comforting with allied military chiefs here.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

Brazil's recently discovered
 iron deposit has been. estimated d t15 billion tons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Worker Loses
Arrest Case By
Jury Decision

BIRMINGHAM, Ala - An all
white jury decided here last week
that Miss Mildred McAdory should
not be awarded damages for illegal
arrest and other injuries suffered
by her when she was elected from a
bus in Fairfield, Ala. in December
! 1912.
Miss McAdory. former worker
with the Southern Negro Youth
Congress was organizing a salvage
collection drive in the Fairfield
Youth Center when the incident &C.
Cured
According TO her testimony. an
argument arose on the bus she was
riding when the driver of the bus.
H. d. Davis, accused passenger OF
moving the colored board None Of
the passengers including Miss Nc
Adory could tell the driver who
moved the board.
Davis then drove ~ a telephone
stand. locked the bus and called the
police, When the police car came,
the bus driver pointed out Miss
McAdory and several other :" groes
and told the policer- an to arrest
them Miss McAdory and other
witnesses testified at the trial that
the officer kicked and beat her. She
was lodged in Jail over night and
refused bail
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

Florence Ames Temple, No. H.,
IB.P.OEW.. recently celebrated its
18th anniversary, climaxing a most
successful year OF fraternal achieve
ment, financially and numerically.
The celebration included cabaret
party Thursday evening with an an
niversary program on Friday eve
ming. over station WJLB, under the
direction OF Mrs. Jerene Macklin.
The skit was written by Mrs. Luz
ellie Hubert DR.. and the follow
ing ladies gave the hi2hlights OF
Elkdom in their particular field;
Mrs. Grace Bryant, state president;
Mrs. Carrie Curtis. state dlrectress
OF education: Mrs. Josephine VIM
cent. senior member and councillor;
Mrs. Lucille Hubert. DR.; Mrs.
Viola Howard, senior mother OF
juvenile class: Mrs, Ethel Coins,
custodian and past D r.. who opened
the program: Mrs. Bessie Andrews
and Mrs Lucille Marshall, rendered
solos, accompanied by Miss Brown.
Temple Organized In 1906
Florence Ames Temple was or
ganized in 1906 by Mrs. Hattie
Smith. deceased. with l3 members,
among whom was Mrs. Grace Bry-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Painters Address
Trade Group At
WednesdayMeet

Booker T. Washington Guild OF
Master Painters was organized last
week during the weekly Wednesday
meeting OF the Booker T. Washing
ton Trade association.
The program was in charge OF
William H. Porter, who presented
the guest speaker, w. Ballinger,
who spoke on the relationship OF
decorators. painters and the COOP
Grafton OF others engaged In the
same business.
Porter and Ballinger answered
questions relative 10 decorating
during the meeting. Representa-
tives OF the Rite Way Decorating
company were also presented TO
the group.
Others on the program were
Louis {. Blount, who spoke Of his
attendance at the venereal Disease
conference held recently in Raleigh.
~ C., and who visited Africo Life
Insurance company while in Jack
son, Fla.
Among the guests were Miss
Anna Gibson, Mrs. Albert Howell
and Mrs. Dorothy Steger
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Elk Temple Observes
Thirty-seventh Year

ant, now the only living charter
member.
In 1918 il became inactive for sew
eral months, and in 1919 it was re-
organized by Mrs. Grace Bryant and
Mrs. Carrie Curtis.
Sixteen members were re-instated
and 80 new members were initiated
From that foundation a great tenn
pie has matcrialized and so rapid
was its progress that in 1880 II as
sisted its male utilization. VOL
VERNE Lodge No. To-" in entertain
ing the Grand Lodge Convention
which met in Detroit.
Since then its continuity has
never been interrupted. It's mem
bership of more than 500 at that
time decreased because OF the de-
preston: Wolverine Lodge became
extinct. but Florence Ames Temple
held its own, and under the present
administration Of Dt. Lucille Hull
bert. il is established with SUBJ
stantial bank account, membership
close to 700 and joint owners in a
beautiful Elk Home at 300 Mack
avenue, shared with the Heart OF
Detroit Lodge. which is entirely
free from Indebtedness.
The following are officers OF the
Florence Ames Temple: Mrs. Luz
ellie Hubert. DR.; Mrs. Helen
Green, vice DR.; Mrs. Rosa Moten,
assistant D. D.: Mrs. Lucy Jones'
chaplain: Mrs. Helen CAN'T, fni u
cial secretary; Mrs. Viola Perry, as
sistant financial secretary; Mrs. AL
ma Barker, recorder; Mrs. Dorothy
Matchett. assistant recorder; Mrs
Laura Rice. treasurer: trustees: Mrs
Minnie Boyer. chairman; Mrs. Sallie
Coleman. Mrs Ruth Middleton: Mrs
Alberta Holloway: Mrs. Jane Briggs
Mrs. Lena Alexander, or-keeper
Mrs. Mary Williams, Fate-keeper
! Mrs. Edith Breckenridge, escort
Mrs. Gabrielle McKissock. assistant
escort: Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. junior
mother: Mrs. Grace Bryant, chair
man board of directors; Mrs. Carrie
Curtis, secretary Of board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
National Negro
Business Head
Forum Speaker

Booker T. Bradshaw, president of
the National Insurance association,
and president-treasurer OF the Vir-
ginia Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company, will be presented TO the
YM.C.A. forum, Sunday. March Is
at pm. by the Insurance Under
writer's Association Of Michigan.
Mr. Bradshaw, an outstanding
leader in Negro business, and civic
affairs. will discuss Negro Business
and the Sign OF the Times"
The Great Lakes Mutual Life In
surance company, the Western
Union Insurance company. Wright
Mutual Insurance company, Su-
perior Life Insurance society and
the Diamond Mutual Insurance
company. Mr.. Lawrence Milben,
president of the Underwriters AS
ISOLATION of Michigan, will be mas
ter OF ceremonies and the Great
Lakes A Cappella Ensembles under
the direction OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Gary, will furnish the music.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

Turkey left-overs can be mace into
a variety OF dishes. Try cutting up
the leftover pieces and making them
into scalloped dish. and baking
until golden brown and bubblng on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

The tires on one Flying Fortress
require as much rubber as do $50
ordinary-S sized automobile tires"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Powell Endorsed
For Congress By
NY. Church Body

NEW YORK.-Ministers repre-
Senting every denomination OF the
churches Of Harlem met last week
at Mother AME. Zion church. Isl
West l36th street and unanimously
endorsed the Rev. Adam Clayton
Powell Jr., for congress.
The meeting was called by the
officers OF the Ministerial Confer
ences OF the BaptistS and Methodists
denomination. DR.. Sylvester Car
ruthers represented the Methodists
while Rev. S. T. Eldridge repre-
scented the Baptists.
The sum OF $4,000 was set to be
raised among Negro churches. with
$4,000 10 be allocated for the
"Powell-for Congress fund
$50, 900 to be used in furthering cam
didates all over the country.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

Terry Bannan. chairman OF the
Wayne County Tin Salvage Divi-
sion. said this week that the rapid
strides being made by army and
navy research men has now made
II impossible TO tell how and where
the tin cans from the salvage drive
will be used.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

WAR BONDS lasY tisem
ppu a~eksen caasass assf fhs
tepi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

NJ mFaa 49, J J wat4 Mgh
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

~ - nmfaet
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ssaaas q ~ asse 81 A. a.
Atf4 H1H4sz #fAM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

A6 tsstsf
Nsxisesaas sna Mses sss ase9i
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AlAk Eksasef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Nfs 7 y g~sH afs8 Mre Mt
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

III Ana Ma MNFAMaa NanenG
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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b. heln iahf ~ - 49, psfsai
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
2lms Canton. Okie
Smeis IA.

Gs Oiene alen Mitslieoarn 5ur &C.
faaigen Nahrift, oab uniere regel-
rnaBige Serianunlllng am Samstaa,
ben 1. slpr!l, absnos s llbr abgebai,
ten miro. 6erner eriuhe itb aiIe Wit.
alieOer oes 3meig IA, ,pelhe nit ibrei
9eitrGsen i'm SiiiditanSe iino, in oie
Ser'ammlilng 5u fonnmen uno lid)
gltltebeno SIT MAIDEN.
"a IN oieIer gerianmllns audi ser
erlte neutrality-suspicious. porgeleicn
miro, 10 lpGre es ipiinibensnert, oaI,
iih oie 9riioer in oieier gerialnm,
lung 5ablreid beteiligen ioaten.
Sn Ser leBten Geriammll,ng mur.
Sen audi bie folgenoen Gelegaten fir
Die aonuention in GlepeIuno eeudblt.
gs limo: Saniel Siigel, Serman Sart-
man, Gbriit Glges, als Grias sllbert
9abmiller. slnbreas Sbellman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-30
3iucie "a.

Sie nGd,Ite Gerialnrlllltg bes
3lueia 81 idllt muf EalnsSountag
Sen .. slpril, oarlm peroen sic 81
nan5=9cantlnnen 1no ole unoeren
@eantinncn blob 3 llbr natmittags
am Elaee 'cln. 9itte Dies sur &cnn:=
mis- 5u nebnlen ltnb it'd gutltebenS 5lt
baltcn. 9lud) reroen alle ltltglieber
Sarauf auInerfiam genad)t, oaB bns
Sterbegclo 5ll entrihten lit fiir Sic
pcritorbene Shipeiter slnna Miiller.
Sd'rCIter Wtiiuer mar mebrers
Sabre 9eanntin llno glltitcbenoes Mit
glieo uno alle SHmelteru beoauern
ibr Sabinideioen.
sluf ser &ranfenliIte iinb sic Shicc.
ltern BEG. &lrIf)ncr, Sobanna @cl-
fer, Gebecca Mallrcr, Gatb. SermaEn.
Senu 3elh.
ala Selegaten sur olesIabrl9tr
&pnpcntion ,purben gesuGblt: Sbipe-
liter &atb. 3afel, emma Staier. So
bunna &olIi Sobanna &uItner, &utb.
llngar, olllnu Shneioer; nls Grlas
&atb. &inn, Mnna Sbertb lmo &atb.
Groelcf. ,Spbaurn @plff. Scfr.