davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

HILBERT, RODNEY r.
HILBERT, ROLAND j.
HILBERT, WILLIAM ID.
HICKS, ROBERT G.
HIDMAN, JOHN p.
HIGBEE, ROBERT L.
HIGBEE, WARREN A.
HINDMAN, JOHN
HINTZ, ARTHUR G. JR.
HOCKIN, LLOYD w.
HODGES, LESLIE j.
HOFFMAN, MARK
HOLDERBAUM, KENNETH
HOLFELDER, CLARENCE H.
HOLMES, STANLEY ].
HOLT, DEWEY b.
HOLTZ, FERDINAND w.
HOOVER, ROY w.
HOOVER, THOMAS c.
HOROSHKO, STEVE H.
HORVATH, LOUIS
HOUTHOOFD, BERNARD G.
H0UTHOOFD. CHARLES F.
HOWARD, FRANK E.
HOWARD, r.. GRANT
HOWAS. ROY
HUBBARD, G.
HUBBARD, GILES
HUBBARD. HOWARD b.
HUBEL, THOMAS
HUBERT. HAZEN A. JR.
HUFFMAN, HENRY II.
HUFSTEDLER, FRANK G.
HUGHES, JACK S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

DEVANTlER, ELMER II.
DEvANTIER, FREDERICK S
DEVANT1ER, LOUIS G.
DICKERSON. ROBERT r.
DICKINS, WILLIAM II.
DICKSON, CLYDE
DICKSON, GERALD
DlEHL, HARRY T.
DIENER, NORMAN f.
DIvlTO, CHESIDIO ID.
D'LUGE, LAWRENCE r.
D'LUGE, THOMAS j.
DOBBEROWSKY, ELMER
DOBBEROWSKY, HENRY r.
DOBBEROWSKY, LOUIS II.
DODGE, CHARLES c. JR.
DOMBROWSKI, HENRY v.
DONALDSON, ANDREW
DONALDSON, DICK
DONALDSON, TOM
DONALDSON, CHARLES X.
DONALDSON. STEPHEN S.
DOPP, STUART l.. ~,
DOPP. WILLIAM J.
DOVE, ELLIS n.
DUBAY. CARLTON w.
DUBAY, CLAYTON J.
DUBAY, DONALD p.
DUBAY, EDWARD J. JR.
DUBAY, IRA NJ.
DUBAY, JAMES j.
DUBAY, LAWRENCE Z.
DUBAY, MILTON A.
DUBAY, OSCAR c. -
DUBAY, ROBERT e.
DUBAY, RAY G.
DUBAY, WALTER J.
DUBAY, WALTER l..
DUBAY. WARD r.
DUBAY, WILLIAM II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08


ADAIR. WAYNE, JR.
ADAMS, CLARENCE W.
Adds, CLYDE JR.
Adds, LOWELL c.
AHRENS. EDWARD
ALBAND, LESLIE L.
ALEXANDER. HUBERT A.
ALGUIRE. ROY Z.
ALLEN, ROY c.
ALLOR, JOSEPH v.
ALLOR, LAVERNE p. !
ALLOR. MILTON II.
ALLOR. WALTER JR.
ALTMAN. MORRIS
ALWARDT. WILLIAM J.
ADVERT. WILLIAM J.
AMEEL, FRANCIS II.
ANfERINE. RAY l..
ANDERSON, JAMES j.
ANDING, VERLOND
ANDREW, HAROLD
ANTHONY, DAUN G..
ARCHEENE, JEROME l..
ARNOLD. JASPER
ARTHUR, JOHN A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
50 Proudly M Hail.. -.
These Gallant Mount Clemens Men and Women
in Uniform Who So Molly Serve Oar Country

DeLONG, LEONARD
DeMAEGHT, JULIUS
DENISON, LOUIS L.
DENNISON, WILLIAM A.
DENISUIK, JAMES
DePAYDT, WALTER v.
DEPUE, FRED q.
DESJARDIN, CLARENCE n.
DISCOVER, Waller
DeSMlTH, ARTHUR II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

DACKO, NICHOLAS
DALBY. MAURICE J.
DALUSKY, GEORGE A.
DANER, JAMES G..
DANIELS, GEORGE F..
DARLING, ROBERT J.
DARNELL, LEO r.
DAUGHARTHY. CHESTER l..
Debate. RAYMOND
DeHAVEN, yERNET F.
DAvEY. ROBERT r.
DAVIDSON. GEORGE n.
DAVIS. HARRY n.
DAY. GEORGE M.
DEFER. EDGAR Z.
DEGROvE, CHARLES T..
DEBATE, ANTHONY J.
DEBATE. DUANE ID.
DEBATE. MORTON c.
DEBATE, NORMAN J.
DeKAY, ROBERT r.
De La RUE, ROBERT w.
DELL, FRED X.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

DUBRUL, CLARENCE E.
DUBRUL, GERALD II.
DUCkWITZ, ALLAN j.
DUCKWITZ. FRED. o.
DUNCAN, JOHN q.
DUNK, ALFRED G.
DUNK. STANLEY F.
DUNKLEBERG. DARWIN A
BURST. LESLIE
DUSETTE. MARION X.
DUSSETTE. NORMAN X.
DUYNSLAGER. JOHN J. JR
EATON. LLOYD B.
EBERT. WILLIAM II.
ECKHOUT. BERNARD G.
EDELSTEIN, RAYMOND
EDMOND, HARPER F.
EGLE. ERWIN w. JR.
EILTS. HENRY &.
ELGERT. WALTER
ELLIOTT. EDWARD Z.
ELLIOTT, EDWIN
ELLIOTT, HAROLD
ELLIS, WILLIAM +.
ELSO, JOHN c.
LIMERICK, EDSEL
LIMERICK, FRANK
LIMERICK, JACK w. H.
LIMERICK, JAMES
LIMERICK, PERCY
ENGLUND, CHARLES II.
ERSKINE, BYRON j.
ERSKINE. JOHN
ESCHENBURG, DONALD j.
ESCHENBURG, ELMER F.
ESCHENBERG, EDWIN f.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

BREHLER, JOSEPH c. JR.
BREITMEYER. TOM
BREITMEYER, HARRY A.
BREITMEYER, JOHN
BREWER, A. DEWITT, j.
BRIDENBAUGH. WILLIAM X
BRIGGS, GEORGE G.
BRINK, CASS A.
BROOKER. ALBERT
BROWN, BRUCE II.
BROWN, CARROLL P.
BROWN, GERALD J.
BROWN, GERALD l..
BROWN, GUY L., JR.
BROWN, HAROLD T..
BROWN, HENRY +.
BROWN, JAMES II.
BROWN, KEITH w.
BROWN. KERMIT J.
BROWN, MARSHALL Z. JR.
BROWN, PAUL c.
BROWN, PAUL ii.
BROWN, WESLEY A.
BUCKHOLZ, ERNEST J.
BRUYER. FRANK A.
BULLOCK, HERBERT p.
BURDEN, RAYMOND V.
BURGESS, WILFRED J.
BUTKE, JOSEPH p.
BYRNES, JAMES d.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08


ESSIG, DONALD J.
ESSIG. HAROLD T..
EVANS, MELVIN A.
FACKLER. EUGENE d.
FAST, JAMES z.
FELDMAN, HAROLD A.
FELDMAN, SEYMOUR
FELLOWS, JOHN III.
FENTON, SPENCER G.
FERDIG. ROBERT
FERRY, ROBERT j., JR.
FETTY, ARTHUR ID.
FIEBELKORN, RALPH w.
FIEBELKORN, CLARENCE I
JR.
FIERZ, DANIEL
FILLETT, ROBERT
FILLMAN. CHARLES T..
FILLMAN. WILLIAM II.
FINGAR. GORDON u.
FINK, FREDERICK A.
FINK, JAMES
FINK, WILLIAM
FLOORE, WILLIAM NJ.
FLOWERS, ARNOLD
FORAH, GEORGE
FORBES, FRED A.
FORD, ARTHUR s.
FORD. WILLIAM ID.
FORTIER, WILLIAM r.
FORTON. GEORGE JR.
FORTON, ROBERT J.
FOX, ALBERT +.
FOX, EDWARD d.
FOX. JOSEPH J.
FRANK, CLEMENTH r.
FRANK. FRANCIS G. JR.
FRANK. JOSEPH r.
FRASCATORE. ARMAND G.
FRAZHO.. JOHN f.
FRIEDMAN, MARTIN n.
FRINK, HOWARD NJ.
FR1NK, JOHN S.
FRlNk. WILLIAM G..
FROBERG, FRED r.
FROBERG. WILLIAM A.
FROHM, DONAI e.
FROHM. ELMER r.
FRYE, MILTON T..
FULLER, HARRY j.
FULLER, ROBERT j.
FULTON, WILLIAM C..
FURTON. ANDREW X.
FURTON, STANLEY A.
GAGNON. LEO j.
GALLAGHER, ERNEST
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
CANE, NORMAN F.
GARCIA, PATRICK

GARCIA, PATRICK
GARDENER, PHILIP f.
GARDEY, WILLIAM r.
CARNEY, WILLIAM r.
GASOW. WILLIAM
GASS, BYRON w.
GASOW, ROBERT
GASSMAN, ROY F.
GAVAERT, GEORGE p.
GAVE, CLARENCE B.
GAVE, GORDON G..
GEMMER, FREDERICK J.
GENTRY, WILLIAM A.
GEREN, DOAK
GERSTEL, ALEXANDER
GERSHKOWITZ, SIDNEY
GERTH. JOHN H. JR.
GESCHWIND. JAMES r.
GEVAERT, GEORGE p.
GIAMBRONE, FRANK E.
GUANTANAMO, CARL J.
GIAMNIARINARO. PAUL
GIBBONS, WILLIAM ].
GIBSON, WILLIAM E.
GILBERT, JACK III.
GILBERT, ROBERT
GINSBURG, THOMAS III.
GIRARD. DONALD j.
GLASGOW. HARRY e.
GLEFKE, CARL JR.
GLESENKAMP, LOUIS T.
GODDERIS, GEORE E.
GODFREY, ARTHUR
GOERIG, FRANCIS L. JR.
COKE. EARL w.
GOMBERT, ARTHUR o.
GOOD. ANDREW
COOLEY, RUSSELL w.
GOTTKE, CLYDE S.
GOTTKE. PAUL w.
GOULETTE, ARTHUR JR.
GOULETTE, GEORGE G.
GOULETTE, JOSEPH H.
GOVAERE, FRANK ID.
GOVAERE, LAWRENCE A.
GRAY, LEVIN. JR.
GRAY, WILLIAM H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

CALDWELL, JAMES
CALkA, BOLESLAUS
CALKA, BRUNO A.
CALVERT, SEYMOUR
CALVERT, JAMES
CAMPAU, BERNARD A.
CAMPAU, HERBERT c.
CAMPBELL, RAYMOND JR.
CAPLON. SIDNEY S.
CARD, JAY l..
CARD, MELVIN w.
CARD, WAYNE F.
CARLISLE, MACK p.
CARLOF, JAMES A.
CARLOS, LEONARD p.
CARR, KENNETH w.
CARR. LEE ID.
CATHEY. JAMES w.
CATRONEO, FRANK A.
CECIL. JOHN X.
CHADWICK, HAROLD w.
CHAMBERLAIN, HAROLD r.
CHAMBERLAIN, IRWIN v.
CHAMBERLIN, MELVIN E.
CHANlPINE, BTRNARD I.
CHAMPINE, EDWARD r. JR.
CHAMPINE, FRANCIS A.
CHAMPINE, HUBERT r.
CHAMPlNE, LLOYD A.
CHAMPION, DALE J.
CHAMPION, THOMAS c.
CHAPMAN, HENRY S.
CHARBENEAU, ARTHUR L.
CHARBENEAU, JERRY r.
CHARBENEAU, RALPH c.
CHARBENEAU, ROBERT A.
CHATHAM. LEONARD r.
CHECKLEY, EDWARD C. JR.
CHRISTIAN, ALBERT H.
CLARK. JOHN b.
CLAYSSENS. NICK w.
CLEARY, OUTWARD ID.
CLINTON. JACK F.
COLE, LIFFORD c.
COLE. FLOYD J.
COLLIN, JAMES r.
COLLIN. LOUIS
COLLINS, ELWELL b. JR.
COLLINS, HAROLD r. JR.
COLLINS, WILLIAM F.
COLPAERT. WILLIAM Fl.
COOPER. BERESFORD M.
COPELAND, CLAUDE
COPELAND. ROBERT l..
COPELAND, GEORGE F.
COPELAND, GERALD F.
COPELAND, ROBERT S.
COPELAND, G. ROY
CORBY, ANTHONY
COREY, BRUCE
COTTER, EDWARD J.
COTTRELL, CLAUDE
COTTRELL, ELMER c. JR.
COTTRELL, REGINALD F.
COTTRELL, WILLIAM J.
COUGHLIN. PATRICK c.
COULON, WILLIAM SR.,
COULON, WILLIAM, JR.
COUMANS, JOHN J.
COVERT, JAMES A.
COVERT, LESTER A.
CRANE. ARTHUR v.
CROKER, HARRY M.
CROMBEZ, LAWRENCE J.
GROIN, CARL J.
CRON. VERNON J.
CROOK. JOHN S.
CROOKS, DONALD
CROSS, THOMAS W..
CROSS. WILLIAM +.
CROWS, HARRY
CUNNINGHAM, DALE K.
CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM NJ.
CURTIS. ROBERT v.
CUYLER, LARRY
CUYLER, RALPH r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

AN ~ IN, JOhN H'
B
BABBITT. LAWRENCE II.
BABE, MYRON ID.
BABE, WILLIAM HI.
BADGERS, JAMES
BAELTENS, CARL B.
BAHORSKI, ALOYSIUS
BAHORSKI, GENE
BAKER, DONALD c.
BAKER, DWIGHT
BAKER, FORD p.
BAKER. KENNETH p.
BAKER, Tavern A.
BAKER, LOUIS w.
BAKER, WESLEY G.
BALAS. JEROME I.
BALL, DENVER X.
BALLARD, PERRY o.
BALLOR, FRANCIS J.
BANKS, STANLEY w.
BANKS, WILSON @.
BANNOW, GEORGE w.
BANTLE, JOSEPH G..
BANTLE, WENDELL c.
BARBAKOFF, SAMUEL Y.
BARGEON, ROBERT
BARNES, LEE P.
BARNETT, ALLAN c.
BARNEY, HAROLD J.
BARRETT, RAYMOND v.
BARLEY, DONALD ID.
BARLEY, JACK NJ.
BARLEY. PAUL S.
BATES, HARRY
BAUMGARTEN, DONALD E.
BAUMGARTEN, EDWARD c.
BEALE, JACK
BEARD, HIAWATHA
BEINE. EDWARD ID.
BELISLE, JOHN A.
BELL, ROBERT II.
BELLARD, PHILLIP Z.
BELLMAN, HAROLD A.
BELLMAN, WATER w.
BELLOR, ALBERT J.
BELOSKY, JOHN j.
BEL OSKY, JOSEPH j.
BENDIT. JAMES F.
BENIE. BERNARD p.
BENNETT, CHARLES W.
BENNETT, CLARENCE d.
BENNETT, HOMER Z.
BENNETT, JOHN L.
BENNETT. RALPH
BENNETT. RUSSELL r.
BENOIT, JAMES
BENTLEY, FLOYD J.
BEQUE. SERAPHIEN ].
BEREIN. ALBERT w.
BERGER, RICHARD G.
BERGER. WILLIAM +.
BERGER. THEODORE
BERGHTOL, CHESTER A.
BERSMA, GERALD
BERTHE. WILLIAM j.
BINDER. JAMES A.
BlNGE, GIRARD J.
BING, WALTER
BJORNSON, RAY II.
BLACKBURN, EARL
BLACKBURN. EARL j.
BLAJOVAN, GEORGE
BLAND, DONALD G.
BLISS, CHESTER A.
BLISS, WESLEY X.
BLOCH, ROBERT c.
BLOMBERG, ALFRED A.
BLOSS, GEORGE c.
BLUEY, JOSEPH
BOBCEAN, MARVIN z.
BOBCEAN, MARTIN
BOBCEAN, NORMAN w.
BOBCEAN, ROBERT w.
BOBCEAN, WALTER JR.
,BODAH, GEORGE f.
BODAH, HAROLD r.
BODANYI, ANTHONY
BODEN, ROBERT T.
BOERDER, RAYMOND Fl.
BOLLE, BERNARD w.
BOLTON, JOSEPH X.
BONHAM, IRVING w.
BOOKS, DANIEL ID.
BOOKS, EARL l..
BOOKS, LEROY r.
BOREHAM. THOMAS {.
BOSEL, ARTHUR G..
BOSTON, STEPHEN A. JR.
BOSTWICK, BRUCE
BOULEY, GERALD
BOURDAGE, JOHN T.
BCVENSCHEN, JOHN w.
BOWER, BARNUM J.
BOWERS, HOWARD r.
BOWERS, WILLIAM X.
BOYD, CHARLES
BOYD. EBERT
BOYER, BYRON
DRAGA, ROY nj.
BRANDENBERG, WILLIAM G
BRANDT. ARTHUR c.
0RANYAN, CHARLES 4.
BRAUN, ERNST A..
BRAUN. LEO N.
D9AUN, NEIL Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
JONES, JAMES q.
JONES, JOHN X.
JONES, RICHARD II.
JONES, ROBERT NJ.
JULIAR, JOSEPH r.


K
KABACK, MURRAY M.
KAGE, RUBEN E.
KALTENBACH, CHARLES L.
KALTENBACH, JOSEPH A.
KAROUF, LOUIS
kEIDEL, BERNARD r.
kEIDEL, EARL F.
KEEL, FRANCIS N.
KENDALL, FRED e.
KENNEDY, JOSEPH II.
KENNEDY, WALTER
KENT, RAYMOND L.
kEPSEL, ROBERT
KERR, KENNETH
kIEHLER, ELDON e.
KEEL, EHRICK w.
kILBEY. RAYMOND w.
kILLEWALD, KENNETH F.
kILLEWALD, MATTHEW J.
KIMMEL, A, s. JR.
KINDRA, JOHN r.
KING, ERWIN r..
KINGSLEY, CLARENCE A.
KLEIN, BORIS
KLEIN, ROBERT G. =.
KLEMM, ROBERT
KLEMM, WILBUR A.
KLEMNiE, ROBERT e.
KLEMMER, DANIEL F.
KLINE, DONALD E.
KLINE, HERMAN
KLINKHOMER, RUSSELL
KLUMFOOT, CLARENCE r.
KNIGHT, JEROME E.
KNIGHT, ROBERT w.
KNIGHT, WALTER A.
KNUDSON, EDWIN
KOLP, DONALD
KOLTYS, CONRAD
KOLTZ, ERWIN ].
KONZER, HERMAN
KOPIWODA, CHESTER
KOZLOSKI, WILLIAM j.
KRACHT, ALAN E.
KRACHT, HARRY w.
KRAEMER, SIDNEY S.
KRANTZ, FREDERICK
KRAUSE, CHARLES H.
KRAUSE, HOWARD
KRAUSE, JAMES~C.
KRAUSE. PAUL r.
KRAUSE, ROBERT S. JR.
KRAUSE, WARREN r.
KRAUSENECK, HAROLD, JR.
KRAUSENECK, JAMES r.
KRELL, FELIX WEESER
KROGER, STUART r.
KRUGER, ARNOLD
KRv1Tz vnyN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

HUGHES, ROBERT L. -
HUMMEL, DALE L.
HUMPHREY, DWAYNE w.
HUMPHREY, DONALD T.
HUMPHREY, ROLAND
HUNDT, EDWARD l..
HUNT, HAROLD H.
lNMAN, BASIL J.
lNNIAN, DAVID p.
INMAN, MATTHEW v.
INMAN, ROWLAND
IRWIN, ARCHIE
JACKSON, LESTER
JACKSON, JOSEPH d.
JACOBS, CHARLES D.
JACQUES, DONALD G.
JAMES, WILLIAM b.
JANNER, AUGUST w.
JARCHOW, CHARLES
JARCHOW, CLAUD r.
JARCHOW, HOWARD E.
JASMUND, ALVIN A.
JASMUND, CARL F.
JASMUND, FREDERICK B.
JASMUND, OWEN j.
JENKINS, CLINTON r.
JENKINS, JOHN E.
JENKINS, ROBERT
JENNETT, CALVIN ].
JOBSE, EDWARD w.
JOBSE, ELTON F.
JOBSE, WILLIAM Fl.
JOCK, BERNARD A.
JOCK, DONALD L.
JOHNS, LINCOLN v.
JOHNS, NORMAN r.
JOHNS, RUSSELL M.
JOHNSON, ARTHUR C..
JOHNSON, JOHN E.
JONAS, EVAN p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

KUECHENMEISTER, JOHN c.
KUECHENMEISTER, CARL j.
KUECHENMEISTER, ED.
KUECHENMEISTER, M. G.
KUECHENMEISTER, VIM. A.
KUKUK, GORDON w.
KUKUK, WALBERT H.
KUKUK, WILLARD M.
KUNOLD, BERNHARDT F.
KURKOWSKI, VICTOR
KURSTEINER, EUGENE.
KURSTEINER. WILLIAM E.
KUSE, ROLLO r..
LACY, ARTHUR ].
LaCROIX, A. E.
LaCROIX, NORMAN N.
LaCROIX, SIDNEY G. JR.
LaCROIX, THOMAS b. -
LaFORGE, RALPH E.
LAMBERT, WILLIAM c.
LAMPSON, GEORGE A.
LANE, GEORGE v.
LATHAM, WILLIAM S.
LATOURNEAU, JOSEPH r.
LEACH, EDWARD r.
LEACH, ROBERT
LEAK, EDGAR r.
LeBEAU, EDWARD e.
LeCLAIR, ROBERT w.
LEE. STEVEN
LEIGH, HARRY ]. JR.
LEX, JOSEPH F.
LEGGETT, HENRY r.
LEGUE, MILTON w.
LEHMAN, GREGORY L.
LEHMAN, OLIVER J.
LEHMAN, ORvAL ].
LETT, ALFRED w.
LEMANSKI, FRANK X.
LENNON, HOWARD s.
LENGYEL, ANTHONY
LEONARDSON, CLARE z.
LePAGE, RICHARD N.
LESTER, LYLE II.
LEvENBERG, HARVEY
LEVINE, BERNIE w.
LEVINE, EUGENE J.
LEVINE, MAURICE
LEVINE, MEYER
LEVINE, SAMUEL
LEWIS, NORvELL Z.
L1GNELL, MAURICE ].
LITTLE, JACK M.
L1KlNS, KENNETH
LITWAK, ABE L.
LIVINGSTON. ALBERT
LITvlN, NATE
Logic, ALLAN l..
L0HRsTORFER, JOSEPH =
LONDROW. GEORGE A.
LONG, BERT l..
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
YOUR CAPITAL AT WAR
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON Your capi- tai in wartime:
 Far eastern experts at the State Department won't talk at all for publication, but it is in- timated that the primary cause of recent military setbacks in China is lack of transportation.
 You can't fly big trucks, little trucks, tanks and half-tracks over the sHump", and there has been no other way to get them in since closing of the Burma Road.
 This, it is said, is the reason China's northern armies can't get back to the south and east to stem the Japanese drive in that area. When war iron refu- gees, arriving in Chungking re- gently, wanted to know why Japanese column of only 5000 men was allowed to advance 100 miles in ten days, the alibi was simply that the Chinese didn" have a division equipped with sufficient transport to cut them off.
 If it's true, preparations are being made so quietly that it hasn't leaked out yet officially, but the rumor is persistent that thousands of Ialian prisoners of war soon will be sent back to Italy to be released, after which they will immediately join Italian legions to fight with the Allies against the Axis.
 The Italian prisoner situation has caused the Army plenty of grief. Most Itolians sincerely de- sire to become active co-bellig- erents, yet several efforts to es- tablish their status as even non- combatant troops here in the United States have met with con- siderable civilian criticism, espec- ially when they were allowed a certain amount of supervised freedom and recreation"
 Sending them back to Italy, where they could fight for the Allies or work for rehabilitation,
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
ENTERS ACCOUNTING BUSINESS

Mrs. Robert Lyle, better known as Peggy Lyle, who for seven years worked in the Inter nal Revenue office in Fairbanks, has gone into private business as an income tax consultant. She has a desk in the Gradelle Leigh Real Estate office in Fairbanks, and has the distinction of being the only woman income tax ex- pert in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
NOTICE!

Pursuant to an order of court entered on this End day of Jan- uary, A. D., 1945, notice is here by given that a general term of the District Court, Second Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the court house at Nome in said Division and Territory, commencing at the hour of 1000 O'clock A. M. on Monday, Feb ruary 19, 1945, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with the courts seal affixed this End day of January, A. D. 1945. (SEAL) ALMER RYDEEN, Clerk of the United States Dis
 trict Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division. Jan. 1O-17 -24-21
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
NEW BOOK PUBLISHED
Trademark Registered U. 8. Patent Office

A new book on Alaska illus trated by the Eskimo artist, George Ahgupuk, and written by Edward L. Keithahn, curator of the Alaska Historical Library and Museum at Juneau, has re- gently been published. It is titled "Igloo Tales" and describes col orful Eskimo folklore tales. Most of the material for the booth was gathered when Keithahn was teaching at Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
PETER GRUENING RECEIVES WINGS

Peter Gruening, son of Gov ernor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing, received his army air force wings December 23rd in a cere- mony at Williams Field, Chand- Ter, Ariz. Mrs. Gruening, attend ed the event, along with Gov ernor Gruening who flew from Washington, D. C., for the cere- mony. The three planed to spend Christmas at Palm Springs, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
PAGE THREE

will not include known Fascists and recalcitrants, of which there are many.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
THE NOME NUGGET

would cause much easier breath ing in a lot of Army circles.
 If this plan is carried out, it
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10

The Hungary city of Szeged is of prehistoric origin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10

Placer Location Notices now on sale at The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
BELL MAN
A 0-secos,d closeup

UNIQUE. Father John collects bells.
His eighteenth-oentwy home. set
down in the lush green fields of East
Putney, VT, echoes at different times
to the music of 800 or more - temple
bells from Hindustani, camel bells
from the Sahara, oowbells from
Southern plantations, farm bells from
Iowa, bells from Elizabethan Eng
land, troika bells from Russia, town.
criers' bells from Maine, elegant table
bells from European palaces
Former parishioners sent me
some," he explains. Il bid in Others
at auctions - made enemies, too.
Bell collectors are a rapacious lot"
The 15O-yea-old musical lit of Is
brass bells caught his ear at West
minister, VT, auction After 10 min
utes' lively bidding the bells were his.
His opponent, woman bell collec-
tor, yelled, "I1l never 60 to your
church."
PRIZE. Another priced item is
pair of wooden bells which belonged
to the Robin Moor, torpedoed by the
Germans before Pearl Harbor.
"A sailor sent me the Moor BELLS"
said Father John, ringing them for
my benefit. Their portentous clang
was loud enough to raise the dead.
Father John was curate in Phila-
delphia, rector in Plainheld, N. J.,
chaplain during World War /, and
head of the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church at Bellows Falls, VT. He re-
tired in 1910. His full name is John
G. Currier. They called him Father
John at Vermont University. He
looks like his name - kindly-faced,
plumpish. comfortable.
I'm a magpie," he admits. Been
Evening star., 1945-08-05
JMENM;n:y

FIGHTING ROOM. We knew that a
whole lot of CTS got to England dur
ing this war, but we weren't prepared
for these figures: Just before D Day.
U. S. forces occupied one out of erery
l3 acres in Britain. As one RAF wag
remarked at the time: IF those Yanks
send over one more tank they'll sink
us"
COVER. We're particularly fond of
our cover picture this week because
Evening star., 1945-08-05

collecting ever since l was in college.
Started with a grandfather's clock"
His favorites are the three Swiss
cowbells once worn by three look
alike cows. They belonged to Charles
Villas, a resident of nearby Alstead.
Each bell tinkles a different tune.
That was so Charlie could tell his
cows apart" says Father John.
HELEN W0RDEN
Evening star., 1945-08-05

hand on the job as rocket expert has in
figuring o,a an improved robot-bomb.
Who would these hundred be?
Professional politicians? Perhaps few
perhaps even few with famous names.
But the plain man may we'll guess that
some of the hundred would have names as
unknown as his own. There would GER
tainly be many from non-political fields,
of diverse races, colors and creeds. And
there would doubtless be good sprink-
ling of teachers and technicians Men and
women who not only dream of their work
but work at their dreams - and for whom
better world, therefore, is no strato-
spheric utopia. but strictly business
proposition.
+ OR instance. to take the first concrete
example that occurs to me, the other day
l heard of a plant hybridizer who is de-
veloping strain of perennial wheat which,
if perfected. will make bread almost as
abundant as air and water. Isn't that the
Nllid vi lCNOidlioli VIC Adll Use III oA pOSt-
war world? Isn't it as important as from
tiers? Couldn't it become, in the truest
sense, history-making?
Well, why aren't such people given their
chance? Where is the bottleneck? Why is
it that for war and not for peace men will
make the highest sacrifices? Why is it
that to destroy, rather than to build. is
the task in which human energies are
used with least stint? Why must mankind
always be cruciied on that tragic double
cross?
Decent people all over the world have
long been asking the question. Our saliva
ton will come when we realize that peace,
as much as war, demands the utmost of
the best that we have. and for the same
reason - that nothing less will do.
So, there are no easy years ahead, even
when our armies and fleets have won all
the battles Victory is not deadline to
be reached, but life line to be grasped.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

it is 100 per cent reader production:
Besides producing young Douglas
himself and the homemade wading
pen, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Delsemme,
of Lynbrook, N. Y, snapped the
color photograph and mailed it in
to THIS WEEK.
o0-LA-LA! American sailors aboard
one warship have learned thing or
two about the French way of life.
When they docked at a certain port,
the Red Cross arranged a party
ashore and announced that 100
French girls" would be there. The
boys piled down the gangplank with
whoop and whistle.
The 100 French girls were there,
all right - but so were their 100
broad, beaming French mothers.
SLIP. A B-29 gunner reports that
his crew was bit nonplpssed during
recent run over Japan. By accident.
they dropped the planes fire extin-
guisher along with their load of
bombs. No harm done, though -
they could still see the city burning
100 miles away.
APPLAUSE. We've reported good
many postwar gadgets, most of them
pretty wacky - self-spraying flea
powder for fastidious dogs. self-tying
shoelaces for lazy humans, pens that
will write under water for heaven
knows whom. But here's an item that
should be written into the Constitu-
ton. It's an automatic headlight dim
mer; by means of an electric eye it
will dim the lights of a car whenever
another car approaches.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Names and descriptions of all fiction stories
and semi-fetion articles in this magazine wholly
imaginary. Any name which happens to be the
that of living dead entirely coineidena
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Given a free hand, 100 men
could help mankind remake
the world - for peace

TTIsexcusable, during war in which our
Il fortunes once looked 50 black. to think
of victory as sort of miracle But it is
positively dangerous, now that victory is
half-secured and wholly assured, to think
that it will Dork miracles. Today. midway
through 1945. is good time to get hold
Of ourselves and realize that victory does
not work miracles. 1t does not even, of
itself, solve all problems But it does de-
eide who shall have the chance to solve
them, and we, the victors, are those people.
And what chance! A man can say that
either hopefully or ironically, according to
whether he is starry idealist or a hard
boiled cynic. But perhaps he is neither.
Perhaps he is just plain man getting
bit impatient. He is already tired of the
looming postwar wrangles over territories
and frontiers. He has rising distrust of
propaganda Zone sides as much as an
other's). And he is becoming increasingly
wary of such words as communist" and
fascist" when they are used merely as
epithets in a shouting contest.
WHAT the plain man wants is an end to.
or at least curb on, the gigantic greeds
that have dominated the world for CEN
tnies. With his own knowledge of how
human brains can plan for large-scale
destruction, he demands that equal brains
be put to the opposite task of rebuilding
and creating.
Perhaps, at some random moment,
there comes to him wild suspicion, i'm
possible to prove or disprove. but on cir
cumstantial evidence by no means un-
believable. Simply this: That there are
hundred persons Hoing today who could turn
the World into paradise if they had as free