davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Order loo United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
One Ounce Dish Of KeIIogg's AII-Brun
Gives Over 0ne-third of Your
Dolly Minimum Iron Needs

livery ONE young old, needs IRON constantly, to
T. help keep up the Iron level" in the blood-to keep
vitality up TO par.
The best place get this iron is in foods But-there
only few foods that have apprecable amount of
iron Thus your diet be lacking in iron without your
knowing t-and your iron level" may decline.
An easy way 10 get good start your daily iron
needs is 10 eat dish of KELLoGGs ALLBRAN for break
fast each morning. This nutbrown, crunchy cereal is
extra rich in ron-provdes more available iron
than spinach. That's because KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN is
made from the vital outer layers OF finest wheat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
KElL0GG'S ALL-BRAM IS MADE FROM The
VITAL OUTER LAYERS OF FINEST WHEAT

Probably you know that the skin of the potato the
peel of apple chock-fu of essential food values.
Into the vital outer layers of wheat too, Nature has
packed of the grains most important nutrients.
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN is made from these vital outer
Iayers-thats why it's not only rich in iron, but is
storehouse of lots of other important food elements In
fact ALLBRAN abundant many of these food
elements than good whole wheat itself.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Aid Given Russians
Cited al Wafer Gate

The third anniversary Of the in
vasion OF Russia by the Nazis was
commemorated last night before
several thousand persons at the
Water Gate. Brig. Gen. John j.
York, jr., acting executive of the
Presidents Soviet Protocol Com
mittee, and 1t. Gen. Leonid Ru-
denko, chief of the Government
Purchasing Commission Of the So
Wet Union in the United States,
expressed thanks for aid already
received In the form Of lease lend
and contributions to Russian War
Relief while pleading for continued
support.
Gen. York, who said 5000 900
Soviet fighting men and 5000, 900
civilians were war victims, declared
there is an abiding appreciation on
the part Of the Soviet people and
her military forces for the lease
lend aid which has come from the
United States"
Gen. Rudenko, who fought in the
defense Of Stalingrad, said the day
is not far distant when the COM
bined blows of America, the Soviet
Union and Great Britain will strike
the enemy to his knees" He en-
phasized the last phase Of the war
will be the fiercest.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, chair
man Of the Russian War Relief
chapter here. reported that Russian
War Relief in this country con-
signed almost $4,000 900 worth of
clothing, medical supplies, foodstuffs
and other necessities to the Soviet
people In 1943, and revealed a goal
OF 81 ,o0o, 900 worth Of supplies had
been Set for 1914.
A pageant. Order of the Day"
depicted the relationship between
the peoples of the United States and
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Veterans 10 Get uII-Time
D. {. Recreation Jobs

Peturned veterans will be given
full-time employment In the Dis
fa1ct Recreation Department to give
them practical training along with
their part-time, Government sup
ported courses at George Washing
ton University, 1t was announced
today.
The plan was formed yesterday at
the Recreation Board meeting. C..
Melvin Sharpe, board member,
asked FOR investigation into a pos
ability That the recently signed
g. /. Bill Of Rights" might supply
some Of the veterans salary as well
as his college tuition.
The recreation department plans
70 grade" the veteran on his work
Just rs he win be rated in his COL
leee courses. Otherwise. 1t was
stressed, he will work the same
hours and receive training and pay
Just as other new employees. Vet
Grams studying recreation, physical
education or personnel administra-
ton would be among the first con-
sidered for jobs at the department.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Campaign for Hospital
In Northeast On Tonioht

A mass meeting opening a cam
paign to raise funds for the estab-
lishment of l0O-bed hospital will
be held at $50 o'clock tonight In
the auditorium of the Burrville
School, Division avenue and Hayes
street NE. by colored residents of
the District.
Speakers will be Health Ofiicer
George c. Ruhland and DR.. Edward
F. Harris. president of the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Beatificaiion Ceremony
For PoIe Plus X Begun
~ the Assoeiased press.

~ the Assoesated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 2s.-The
body OF Pope Plus X, who died
August 40. 1914, has been placed In
the iron-barred chapel Of relics in
the bastlica Of st. Peters as the first
step In 1 beatification ritual which
ultimately may lead to his canoniza-
ton - 4 saint.
Thousands of persons, including
menyA American soldiers, filed past
the chapel yesterday to gaze at the
body after the public unveiling. The
body win be returned to the cathe-
dral crypt at IL am. tomorrow.
It was clad In red, white and gold
ceremonial robes presented by Pope
Plus XII.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
HATE TO COOK
IN A HOT
STUFFY KITCHEN?

When temperatures soar, cooking odors
are doubly offensive. but not when
air.wiek's around. On the hottest days, this
magic bottle kills unpleasant cooking
odors makes indoor air country-fresh.
ak.WIck contains activaied ehlssspkyR, the
miracle substance found in its natural
state in growing plants. Simply uncap,
and pull up the wick. That's al. Costs
only cent or 50 day to use. On sale at
grocery, drug. variety, hardware, chain,
and department stores. ah.wiek is trade.
mark OF Seeman Brothers, Inc, New Yoxk
l3, NY, distributora
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Liquor Price Violation
Accused Gets jury Trio|

Joseph Weiner. operator of the
Mayfair Liquor Store, 1920 Georgia
avenue NV, was granted a jury
trial yesterday after he pleaded not
guilty IN Municipal Court to charges
OF violating OPA' ceiling prices.
Trial was set for July 18.
Weiner, according to the OPA,
sold pint OF whisky for s. when
the ceiling price was $20s and
fifth Of whisky for $4.95, when the
ceiling price was $3.50.
You'll forget how you spent it, but
not how you saved 1t. Let's all back
the attack: Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

"A Kay Dunhill sValae!- sun-blozino uhlsl
You'll just hare to feel holiday dressed in this one All sp
and tailored ond spor except the dos-Nhte flower btss
and the dressmoke oored skirt tey add tie touch O. d
our! Royon broodoIoth, sizes IA to 40 $7e5
a Junior Talne!-5tiped Chombruy! .
The fesh spick-n span look .noyNte cotton! Sthpes
vecoI in the jacket top stripes horizonto in HE skirt
There's charming deoi in the oooted rows and vks bvs!
Red blue and brown. Sizes 9 to IS S7o5
Evening star., 1944-06-28

In preparation for this important Holiday weekend who
choosing here tomorrow All OF low JeIleff price, We
to win you on sight! ~ Il s7e
Pictured left fo-riehf:
A Nelly Don Value!-Two-pece, tWo-fobrc dress
Wndbreoker jacket Of butcher royon skirt Of plaid onoho-
knockout ensemble for holiday devedy summer weor
Choose navy bue or Luggage jackets with blue plaid skirts
block with pink and green with ereen Sizes 10 to 8 S7o5
a Lynbrook Valne-PoIko Dot Shirtwoster
This oond little dress hehohts the classic simplicity that
crepe in pretty powder blue rose luggage and green with
white dots Sizes II to 20. S795
leueKs-Womens and
The echo., 1944-11-10
PLANE
TALK
~
Rowland Bwustan

= Men have been thinking about
Gying for many centuries. What "a
Surprising is the fact that 1t took
as long as it did for the simpler
phases of flying (gliding) to be dis
lowered Powered flying, however,
Dad to wait for the development of
DE internal combustion engine.
American ingenuity is nowhere
Better revealed than in the field of
laircraft engines. Probably the
Igreatest stride In early design was
made by Charles L. Lawrance.
Starting with 3-cylinder aircooled
,radial engine, he perfected in 1923
o 9-cylinder model of 1870 horse
power, which later became the ia
nous "Whirlwind." Later improved
models of this engine were used in
The planes which carried Lindberg,
Byrd, Chamberlin and many 9th.
'ers on their history-making flights.
The echo., 1944-11-10

The body of Mr. Mack Finley was
found on the railroad track out from
Point, Miss, last week.
The echo., 1944-11-10

News has reached the city that the
oldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. ely d e
Johnson who reside in Chicago, has
been missing in action.
The echo., 1944-11-10
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW
Continued from page II
friends in the city.

Mr.. Holloway who is connected
with the Mississippi Industrial College
was in the city last week looking fine.
The echo., 1944-11-10

Mr. Tom Scott has been critically i'll
from his residence on Asylum Heights
for some time. His daughter, Mrs
Marie Scott Barry is at his bed side
Mrs Barry resides in Florida.
The echo., 1944-11-10

Mrs. Kennedy a member Of Newell
Chapel g. NJ E. Church is on the sick
list.
The echo., 1944-11-10
~
LOOKING
AHEAD

STRAWBERRIES are a primary
economic factor IN the lives q
tew thousand people ard a good
many Of them are nay aeighborz
here In White County, Arkansa-
Strawberries TO US arc what eel
cry Is to Kalamazoo or cheese 20
ROquefort- What TINS little indus
try has experienced in the last
three years under eut-arl-drisI
economy is set forth very plainly
IN the figures Below.
The echo., 1944-11-10

STRAW bAi...'s
WHITE ColNF4 D."
Acres 20 Berries 5000
Graft. er
Price
b..
e..
b., ....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

renee Of copper naturalization. This journey, which commenced at the mouth of Salmon River, a northerly tributary of the Kobuk above Kiana, required walking a distance of approximately 75 miles across the Baird Range of Noun tains, which separates the Valley of the Noatak River from that of the Kobuk.
 The region covered in this in- vestigation had never before been professionally examined and few persons except Eskimos have visited it. Anderson found correct the re- ports given him by the Eskimos, whose statements are usually de- pendable ill such cases. The region is extensively mineralized and af- lords an attractive and almost un- touched field for prospecting.
 Full reports cn all of these in vestigations are now being prepared in the office of the Territorial Commissioner of Mines and will be available to the public as soon as completed. sp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
EMOTIONAL REcONvERsION" DIFFICULT TASK AHEAD OF MANY EX- SERVICEMEN

"Adjustment does not take place in a month or even a couple of years. Families and communities, like the government, should make long-range plans and avoid a post armistice emotional slump" says the colonel.
 The psychiatrist stresses the need for the veterans achieving security and satisfaction, the es- sence of reconversion. TO secure these, a permanent job he likes is imperative.
 Meanwhile, CT bill benefits will help him until such a job can be found. But the CT bill, for all it's worth, cannot provide what his own family can towards his return to life as usual" Beware those who say, Look what we did for you-what more do you expect ?"
 Colonel Menninger is wary of set formula for adjustment. With the best intentions in the world, a mother or father can upset the re- turning soldier by calling him a kid" when he is very much man.
 A wife can hinder adjustment by spelling him when what he needs is to resume his old responsibilities and again be an-of-the-house.
 No Pity, Please
 Do not pity him-just get across that civilians know the debt they owe him. Do not make him talk if he does not want to. 70
 The community attitude should be the same. So many practical ways exist to help him, free of any pampering.
 A general information bureau where all his questions can be an- swered is already a popular meth cd in many an American city There he can be assisted in finding a house to live in, a job, details of the CT bill benefits (many do not know then), and even in meeting other young people through local recreational facilities.
 The colonel puts a high value on fun. Keep man laughing enough and his restlessness will diminish. Help him find the recreation he needs to keep his mind occupied.
 
 self again needs good times-and that usually means the company of a girl he likes. But the CT bill can not provide that, any more than it can the ideal family conditions for a 100 per cent reconversion job! :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

ternined to spend their possibly last few moments living sensation ally. Settling down to humdrum routine jobs in offices, farms and factories will take fine bit of ad- justment for the veterans.
 You cannot substitute civilian excitenent-a payday celebration on Saturday night-for the every day excitement of a war situation, ? Colonel Menninger says.
 A man who drives his tank, vic torious, the 200 miles from Cher bourg to Cannes will never again have moment like that. Such an abnormal tempo cannot be dupli- cated in civilian life"
 What can be done? Colonel Men ninger hopes we will not repeat our World War I mistakes with the veterans. Let us not give them a lot of waving and armistice celebrating in welcoming them home as heroes, only to forget them two years later and leave them to shift for themselves.
 But, unlike 1918, most veterans will have seen longer service and three times as many will be among those who served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
FOR NOMINATIONS FOR STATE DEPT.
 ARE KICKED BACK

WASHINGTON, Dec. g - Presi- dent Roosevelt's personal selections to help him in running the Statet Department bounced back from the Foreign Relations Committee from an unsatisfied majority.
 Senate Chairman Connally called up the nominations yesterday, but the Senate roll call vote was 37 to 27 and they were promptly sent back < the same way.
 The nominations. were approved by the committee on Tuesday with out hearings. A vociferous group of lawmakers, some of them New Dealt CTS, demanded opportunity to learn more about the mems political philt osophies.
 This action affected Joseph Grew, former Ambassador to Japan, des- ignated Under Secretary; Will Clay ton former cotton dealer and erst- while Assistant Secretary of Com merce, named Assistant Secretary of State; Nelson Rockefeller, Coor- dinator of Inter American Affairs, as Assistant Secretary: and Archi47 bald MacLeish, poet and Librarian If Congress, also Assistant Secre- ary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

stinger now can lash out with hah again as many rounds as the old type!
 The waist gun ports in the new version of this famed bomber have been enlarged and closed with plexiglass to keep out the bitter sub-stratospheric 'cold that for long has been one of the greatest enemies of fighting airmen.
 Noise will be reduced consider ably, adding balm to airmen's nerves. This modil.cation at the side fuselage positions will give the gunners a great deal more free dom of action in the heat of battle.
 More protection is provid e d against frontal attacks, too, in greater moveability in the "cheek' guns in the nose, making it possi' ble to fire them in arcs which ex' tend from the sides of the B-1i nose almost straight backward ol forward.
 Armor plate of heavy platet dural has been added at every guI station on the bomber as mean of dehecting ack-ack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

newly-designed and smoothly func- tioning turret designed to give the deadly twin .50-caliber machine guns b0-degree arc of fire throughout the cone as contrasted with the former turret's 60-degree swing of fire.
 It can now be revealed that the turret has already been battle tested.
 Better View
 Its full plexiglass sides and top give your gunner a better and quicker view of attacking fighters particularly those peeling off from above for a "deflection shot" {; it's reflector sight gives him bet ter shot at the foe, and it's armor plate, which is in the nature of an all-around "fiall curtain" provides needed protection against bursting anti-aircraft fire and fighter ma chine gun bursts.
 On top of all this, an expansive quadrangle of inch-thick bullet proof glass has been placed square ly in front of the gunner's face. As for ammunition, well, the new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
By ESTHER V. w. TuFTY

Central Press correspondent
 WASHINGTON-Just the aver age GI Joe faces a tough personal reconversion to civilian life even if he is not wounded, has not seen combat service, or has not been overseas.
 . Congress knows this. And the GI bill was passed in a spirit of let's do everything we can for tten." This Congress did. in such thi1gs es mastering out pay, de- ] 5eilc.lt benefits, loans, education q and occu9ational opportunities.
 However, you cannot legislate for emotional reconversion." That is peesCnal. A matter of adjust neelt between the returning fight e. and his loved ones, his comrnun- ! ity and himself.
 Tiiare is a man in Washington vino has some sane-sounding opin- .ors cn tkc problems of CT Joe. That man is Col. William c. Men ringer, chief of the division of neu- ropsychiatry, office of the surgeon i general, and formerly of the Men ninger clinic in Topeka, Kan. In medical circles he is regarded as one of the country's leading psy- chiatrists.
 The colonel makes it clear that his predictions on the CT problem are his own.
 Problems on Returning l The returning veteran is certain to find it difficult to feel "at home. :" Some left as boys straight from l school, never having held down a 1 job. Some left good jobs and will feel they have sacrificed much.
 Some have heard too much about lush war jobs, and will look for { similar ones-and will not find them. Some have become too de- pendent and grown accustomed to 1 being fed and clothed under mili- tary regulations, upsetting the illabit of thinking and acting for [ themselves.
 {, Some have been living out of knapsacks for so long they have J developed a wanderlust and a rest 3lessness so great that it will be hard for them to settle down. ] Hardest of all will be adjustment { for the warriors who have experi- fenced the uncertainty of not know ting when their number was com iing up"
 For sorne time they have been zgrasping at momentary things, de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

shipped from the Kobuk River region is scarce and therefore in great demand Its most important use is as a filter in the chemical industry.
 Asbestos Deposit
 The type of asbestos known as chrysolite also occurs in the Shung- nak River section of the Kobuk River region This type has very tough fibers and is used in the manufacture of fireproof textiles It is still on the War Production Board list of most critical miner als and the highest grade material commands a price of from S650 to S75O per ton in eastern markets.
 The jade material occurs in the same region within a belt approxi- mately 40 miles long that lies par allel to the Kobuk River and at a distance of from five to 15 miles north of the river. It is found principally in the form of float material in gravels of streams tributary to the Kobuk River that cross-cut the mineralized zone Jade in place in bedrock also oc- CUTS on Jade Mountain in the Jade Hills and elsewhere in the Shungnak region,
 Particular interest attaches tc the material at this time because it is thought the Eskimos of the region may be able to use it in the preparation Of attractive art ob- jects, and thus be supplied with g new home" industry.
 New Find Made
 Tn addition to his work in the Kobuk River regicn, Anderson, em- ploying three Eskimos as guides and assistants, made trip of in- vestigation to the central section of the Noatak River Valley, where Eskimos had reported the occur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

River Valley and some of it's tribu- taries, particularly Shungnak River, within which the naturalization occurs. As result of his observa- tions and fin dings exploratory trenching and other testing work was undertaken during the past season by a party in charge of H E. Heide of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, with whom Anderson CO., operated closely.
 Development Begins
 As the investigations progressed and the potential importance of the deposits became known locally, the Arctic Exploration Company which conducts large-scale placer operations at Candle, near the north shore of Seward Peninsula and not far from the mouth of the Kobuk River, decided to undertake commercial development of the deposits. This work has been car- ried on actively by the company with heavy mechanical equipment during the past season and with a crew averaging about IS men.
 Before navigation closed on the Kobuk River, over 20 tons of very high grade tremolite asbestos was mined and shipped to Kotzebue, the nearest ocean port to the mouth of the river. Thence the material was transported by steamer to the States.
 Further exploration of the tre- molite deposits by means of power drills is being continued during the winter season. It is probable that a substantially increased ton- mage of asbestos will be mined and shipped from the region next year
 During the past year termolite asbestos has been eagerly sought by dealers in the States. Material of the type and purity of that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
DEVELOPING NEW TYPE MINERALS
 IN N. w. ALASKA

Interesting and significant infor- nation regarding investigation and development of deposits of asbestos and nephrite, near relative of jade, in the remote Kobuk River region of Northwestern Alaska is furnished by Eskil w. Anderson, Associate Mining Engineer for the Territorial Department of Mines.
 Anderson has arrived in Juneau from his headquarters at Nome in order to report to B. D, Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, the results of his extensive field examinations in the northwest section of the Territory during the past season. Anderson brought with him striking specimens of both asbestos and the jade-like nephrite, which are on view in the office of the Commis- sioner of Mines.
 Investigates Deposits
 Although the occurrence of both of these minerals in the Kobuk River region has been known for several decades, and brief reports upon them were published many years ago both by the U. s. Geo. logical Survey and by the Terri tcrial Department of Mines, it is only within the past two years that detailed and extensive in- vestigations of the deposits have been undertaken.
 Much of Anderson's time during this period has been spent in traversino afoot the extensive belt Of rocks adjacent to the Kobuk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
IN JUNEAU

Peter Kesovia, from sitka, staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
BhSEBALL MEN TALK
 OF p0ST-WAR PLANS

BUFFALO, N. Y, De-. a-7Pro- fessional football was scolded by the International League as "un- friendly and unfair competition until after the end of the baseball season" but the opening of the meeting of the Forty-third Annua Minor League Convention was jusi another routine affair aside from appointing a credentials committee and a resolutions committee. The baseball men were more occupied in drawing postwar plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

that AP bylaws "on their face are 8 restraint to commerce"
 Assistant Attorney General Wen cen berge anu chaises Ruggs Special Assistant Attorney Gen. eral, argued in support of the Governments civil antitrust suit against non-proft and cooperative.
 Cahill attacked the lever courts judgment, requiring the AP to amend its bylaws regarding the admission of applicants to member ship, asserting it would compel the AP to take in all papers.
 He asserted; If the AP takes in everybody it might as well be- come a monopoly. and if the AP becomes 6 monopoly I have no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
Ap ARGUMENT IS. CONCLUDED TODAY;
 FOR FREE pREsS

WASHINGTON, eDc. 9-Argu- ment in the Associated Press case was concluded in the Supreme Court today with John Cahill, AP Attorney, asserting that "as We ap- proach the peace table a free press is greatly preferred to press sub ject to Government control
 Cahill spoke in rebuttal to argu- ments by Government Attorneys