davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Whai 10 % When Emergency 5idkes!

THE NEW PEOPLES PHYSICIAN give,
you complete, explicit ILLUSTRATED direc
ious for handling every emergency When
bone n broken when someone Is badly burned
when fanting spell occuu-Wyhen someone
has been poisoned-When one Of thousand and
one unforeseen accidents occurs iu or around the
home. these books will prove worth their weight
in gold They viii tell you instantly how 20 dress
wounds. The kind Of bandaRes and ComDresses
70 apply the hrst- AID treatment 90 administer
Written by widely experienced general practi
TONERS and specialats, this authoritative health
encyclopedia fof the home Is unequslled for IT'S
scope, compfehensiveness, and up date scien-
uhc kn0s'ledge and practice II IS packed With
ZOO clear snd explicit pictures. many in FUN
color. that show you Just What TO do and how
20 do a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

you keep your body healthy recognize symptoms
OF dsorder-help ward OF sickness by andine
how the vefieis madchog they
where they located in your body Here these
folding "naaikns Zone male the oh~s feuase) you
the anatomical structure OF body a glance
ply fold aside the skin" Of the mankin and bodys
structures revealed by step Sixteen hinged
outOuts Call IN natural colors folded back
Evening star., 1944-11-03

Its beauty! :. . superbly tailored of "Duv-
Bloom" velvety-soft, richly sueded virgin wool
fabric loomed by the American Woolen Company
name long recognized as one of the finest in the
woolen world! Lined with SINNERS long g-wear-
ing rayon satin and warmly interlined for cold
weather comfort The colors: Mint green, blue,
brown and black. Sizes 10 to 20 and to 15 Make
point of seeing it /. if you're planning on
new coat this season.
Kann's-Coat shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
You Can Buy
What You Want
Any Day ,Uhen
YOU haze O.

NO need to post
pone the purchase Of
something you need
now no waiting
for payday and then
another trip down.
town not when
you have a Charge
Account at Kann's!
Your purchases made
now will be billed in
December, and are
payable in January.
Step into the Credit
Office next time
you're here and open
a convenient Charge
Account.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Hy the Associated Pres,

Ey the Associated Press.
A projected invitation for con-
gressional delegation to visit the
British Parliament found legislators
in a receptive mood yesterday, but
the shadow of a political campaign
cast some doubt on their final de-
ciSion.
Democratic leaders in Congress
greeted with approval word from
London that the British lawmakers
intend to extend formal invitation
for such a visit, but there was some
Republican dissension.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
said he believed an exchange of
ideas between the British and
American legislators would be every
helpful" toward better under
standing of the mutual problems
both countries will face at the peace
table.
Likewise, House Majority Leader
Mccormack saw in the projected
visit an opportunity to promote
better relations and better under
standing" He said it would be
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Bright as spring fowersand the first robn-ths ex-
cng Vabe informal furniture that's Peerless own design
JUS strongly built to stand under the get
IN your home Cor office for that atter for it's 50 beaut
tul and comfortable that it will invite In wide range
or beautfu coos, with beaced wood frame harmonic
with other furnishings in your room.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Supreme Court Case
Recalls Short Story
By De Maupassant

The Supreme Court has been
called on to deal with a case involv-
Ing circumstances more familiar to
the readers of Guy de Maupassant
than students of legal opinion. 1t
has to do with prostitutes on vaca-
tion-a situation the French writer
deity handled in the short story
Ball Of Fat"
Tho case submitted to the high
court involves the employers of two
prostitutes who were convicted of
white slavery and sentences to three
years In prison for taking the girls
on a holiday trip that admittedly
had nothing to do with business.
The conviction has been brought to
Washington on appeal.
AS the case has been outlined to
the Supreme Court, Hans Peter Nor
tensen and his wife operated a lodg-
Ing house in Grand Island, Nebr.. of
which the girls were inmates. The
MortenSens took an automobile trip
to Salt Lake City, Utah. in 1910. and
the girls accompanied them. Then
the Government stepped in, charged
that the Mortensens, in bringing the
girls back from Salt Lake City to
Grand Island, intended that they
resume immoral activities, and OBJ
tanned a white slave conviction.
Eugene D. O'Sullivan, Omaha at
torney for the Mortensens, told the
court no immoral acts were per-
m1tted on the trip, said no purpose
was expressed on the trip to COM
NIT immoral acts on return to Ne
braska, and attacked the Govern
nlent's action in basing its case on
the latter part of the trip.
Asked by Chief Justice Stone If
there was anything to show why the
group returned, Mr.. O'Sullivan said
this point was "hever shown in the
record" He added that you can't
charge to the Mortensens the thing
that was In the minds of the prosti-
tutes."
Robert L. Stern, special assistant
TO the Attorney General, said the
girls testified they had no intention
of changing their occupation on re-
turning to Nebraska. He insisted
the trial jury could treat the case
the same as one in which girls are
hired in one State and taken to an
other State for immoral purposes.
How does all this add up?" asked
Justice jackson. 1Here we have two
people running this kind of a house
for year and half, who lapse into
decency and.take two girls on va
cation trip-they get Jail sentences
for it,"
Its a case" commented Justice
Frankfurter, where the Federal law
Is used to do something which this
town has failed to do"
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Rankin Hits Measure
For $4,000 Bonus 10
This War S Veterans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Rankin of the House
Veterans Legislation Committee ex-
pressed apprehension yesterday lest
recently introduced bills proposing
soldiers bonuses as high as $4,000
produce reaction adverse to the
veterans interests.
"It's a mistake to introduce a
bill of such magnitude at this time"
Mr.. Rankin told reporter.
The bill to which he referred was
introduced last week by Senator
Johnson, Democrat, of Colorado,
and by nine House members, on be-
half of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the Army and Navy Union.
Disabled American Veterans, the
Military Order of the Purple Heart
and the Regular Veterans Associa-
ton
A maximum of $500 would be
paid men and women in the armed
forces for home duty, and $4,500 for
overseas service, plus $500 for the
wounded.
The proposed benefits would be
more liberal than the program,
styled the &c. T. bill of rights" which
the American Legion is backing.
This bill does not include a bonus,
since the Legion contends that this
should be handled separately.
Legion headquarters announced
meanwhile that 68 Senators are
backing its proposal, saying in a
statement that "the signatures of
more than two-thirds of the So mem
bers of the Senate makes passage
of the measure by the upper house
virtually certain during the ensuing
week"
The Legion program would include
mastering pay of $500 for 18
months overseas service, educational
training for veterans, farm and
home purchase loans, re-employ-
ment aid and unemployment insur-
ance following discharge from the
services.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Congressman See Fall Elections
Blocking Visit to Parliament

/ fine If all the friendly nations would
exchange visits of their law-making
groups"
However, House Minority Leader
Martin said he doubted that legis-
lators could take time out from
our work now to send a delegation
abroad"
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota. said he saw little to b<
gained by the proposed trip. adding
II fail to see any real purpose
that has been served by parlia-
mentary delegations coming over
here. There probably will be a
good many members Of Congress
willing to join such a party, but,
as for myself, I am not interested
in the matter"
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia, pointed out that the pres.
of congressional business will be
heavy until July / and he, and
others, cited the political campaign
as a possible deterrent, though he
said he approved of the idea be-
Il hind the invitation.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Ramirez
CONTINUED From First Page. }

ment powers, as stated by. the Far
rell regime.
He further stated that the Army
ofncers refused to believe him when
he explained in two mass meet
ings" that they were mistaken in
their belief that he was about to
declare war on Germany and
Japan. establish martial law and
order a general mobilization.
THE die was cast: Intrigue was
more powerful than reason" Gen.
Ramirez said. ~~
U. 8. Withholds Relationship.
Two weeks after, Gen. Ramirez
delegated his powers as president
to Gen. Farrell he submitted his
resignation, enabling Gen. Farrell
to become the titular AZ well A
the acting chief executive. Gen.
Farrell assumed the ONCE Of pres
ident yesterday.
The Farrell regime has been rec
ognized by Chile, Bolivia and Para
quay. The United States and Brit
ain have withheld formal diplo-
matte relationships with 1t pend
ing clarification of its purposes with
respect to hemisphere defense
and protection against Axis agents
ine Ramirez administration broke
relations with the Axis before he
made his original delegation of
power to Gen. Farrell.
Gen. Ramirez said in his resip-
nation that history may some dav
explain why the army earrisons
around Buenos Aires after q meet
ing IN the war ministry" on the
night OF February "a turned against
MIN and asked him delegate his
authority to Gen. Farrell, the vice
president and minister of war.
Says Officers Were Fooled
The resignation was addressed
to the people of the republic" and
10 Mr.. Vice President of the ma
ton exercising the executive power.
Brig. Gen. Edelmiro Farrell"
Gen. Ramirez said the officers
had been fooled" when Argentina
ruptured relations with Germany
and Japan, believing the true rea-
son Tor the action was fear of pres
sure from the United States. He
SAID they were shaken by what they
oeiieved to be an action taken in
the face OF a purported abandon
ment OF national dignity"
That same opinion" he con-
tlnued. was afterwards fooled
again by the rumor that had ready
(and according to some had already
signed three DEGREES to be issued
soon: First, decreeing martial law.
second, declaring war on Germany
and Japan, and three, decreeing a
general mobilization.
Denies Decree Rumors.
Declaring that he was unable to
convince the officers that their be-
uefs were false. Gen. Ramirez said
To-day 1t only remains for me to
declare solemnly before the people
OF my country and taking God as
my witness that: 1 swear upon nv
honor as a soldier that whatever
has been said relating to the exist
ence OF the three DEGREES I referred
to is absolutely false and tenden-
tious. ="
He declared that it was, there
fore, incompatible with his dignity
and honor" to continue as President
and said he was presenting his
resignation before those to whom
he took his oath-"the people and
the armed forces"
The resignation was signed
March 8.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Camp Wheeler, Ga, and was sent
overseas from Fort Meade in Oc-
tober. Before he was sent to Italy
Pvt. Williams attended mine and
demolition school in North Africa.
Two brothers, James C. Williams,
81, and Raymond Williams, II, both
seamen, second class, are at the
Naval Training Station, Bainbridge,
Md
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Engineer Corps,
was killed in ac-
tion in 1t ly
January 81.
In Pvt. Will
liams' last letter,
W r i t t e n eight
days before he
was killed, he
said he was fine
and a S k e d his
mother not to
worry. He ap-
peared very en-
thusiaStic nd
cheerful about
everything, Mrs.
WillionaS cold
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Donald Williams Killed
In Action in Italy

The War Department has in
formed Mrs. Catherine Williams
1922 Fifth street NE, that her son
Pvt. Donald Williams, 10, of the
Evening star., 1944-03-12

American and Allied soldiers eat
approximately half a million meals q
month In American Red Cross clubs
in England.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

A' V~"s' Williams said,
Born in Washington, Pvt. VIII
liams attended Steuart Junior High
School, which he left last April to
enter the Army. He trained at
Evening star., 1944-03-12

MRS ATWILL WEDS AIR FORCE MUSICIAN-The former
Mrs Louise Cromwell Atw daughter Mrs Edward Stoes-
bury and ex-wfe of Gen Douglas Macarthur Walter Brooks
and Lionel Awl the actor shown her husband Capt
ALI Heiberg shortly after their marriage
mere yesterday afternoon Mrs Hebergs fourth
age Capt Heibergs third toy the wedding in todays
oOCeCy SeCCOn) "A. P. Photo
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
MEMORY
 LANE
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
 October {. leSA

A special meeting of the Nome City Council was called to order my Mayor Rex Swartz, with all councilmen present. B. D. Stew art, Territorial mining engineer, and C.. R. Jackson, chairman of the Nome relief committee of the EZRA, were also present. MT. Stewart had the new city plat of the burned area prepared, to 'straighten. out Nont Street and First AYenue.
 A Polet was appointed to head a committee to take charge of housing for the winter for those who are now unable to find quar- ters. All families who desires, may file with Miss Loreen Ha- gen, secretary of the special hous- ing committee, at the public school gymnasium.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. ls44
DANGEROUS
 PHILOSOPHY

A widespread feeling in a substantial segment of officialdom today is evil denced in statements along the line that the more we spend the more we can spend and since we are spending so many billions we need not greatly worry about the letting go of a few more billions. You can find some such statements in almost every issue of the Congressional Record.
 They apply to so many of the programs now being advocated. They are found in the current new economies" books.
 They are heard over the radio. A senator recently remarked, in his enthusias- tic endorsement of the h. ternational M 0 n e t a r y Fund and Bank, that the possibility of the United States losing it's invest ment of six billion dollars was not really serious be- cause it would amount to less than we are putting into war expenditures each month for death and de- struction. Is that states menship?
 It seems a hollow argu- ment intended for moronic consumption. Because of the fact that we are spend- ing so much for war, and spent so much during the depression years preceding
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Pilot Weaver flew to Unala- kleet Returning passengers were Martin Olson from Golovin; Joe Rosenauer from Koyuk and John Heinan from Unalakleet. .rl,
 Capt. Flahart and Co-Pilot Carry arrived from Anchorage with Mrs. A. Shivers and infant, Mrs. H. Sievenpepe, James Sic venpeper and Elizabeth Sievenpe- per, Mrs. Geo. O'Connor, Roy O'Connor, Martin O'Connor, Dorothy Free and infant, Louie Polet. Returning passengers were H. Stabler, J. Fargher. H. Knute, L. Suhonen, Gus Suhonen, c. Mcdonald, Jay Russell. Betty Tripp, Harry Beltz, Mrs. H. Beltz, Jack McQuirs,s J. Fosen- auer.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
FORMER NOMEITE
 ARRIVES FOR SHORT VISIT WITH BROTHER

Louis Polet, brother of Antonio Polet, Nome business man, ar rived in Nome today via Alaska Airlines, for a short visit
 MT. Polet has not been in Nome since the early 1900's, but has been in business in south Seattle, where many Nomeites, on vaca- ton during past years in Seattle, have visited his establishment, famous for fine cookery.
 He recently sold out his busi- ness and has retired. His wife ac- companied him as far as Juneau on this trip but was unable to continue due to i'll health.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
SURVEY PARTY
 MEMBERS ILL
 OF TRICHINOSIS

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. A. fAP>-Tragedy struck for the second time the United States Geological survey party working near here, when E. M. Spieker, the party leader, head of the Geological Department of the Ohio State University, and Matt Walton, geologist, were stricken with tichinosis from eating rare meat of bear, which was killed by the party.
 Three other members of the party were unaffected. They were
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

the war, there is just that much less that we can now spend for other things. To disregard such fundament- al truth will surely put the nation we'll along the road to financial disaster.--(Se- attle Journal of Com- merce.)
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

Norman Handlin of Seattle, Don aid Nichols of Washington, D. C., and Check Kirschner of Se- attle. 0'''
 .z ,..
 This survey party was the vic tim of another mishap last July, when Harold Brewer, youthful member of the group, was drown ed while workfing near Yaka- taga.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

2 One of, the ambitions of James of England was to excel as an author. His first work was a vol ume of verse called ''Essayes of a Premise in the Divine Art of poesie."
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
CARD OF, THANKS

To all who assisted in making our Food Sale a great success, we wish to express our deep ap- preciation. We feel that people have been most generous and kind.-Federated Ladies Aid So- ciety.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

The U. s. Department of Labor was created in 1913.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-05

Gil of native girls. He told them of
the facilities of the Bost City hos
pital and it's medical techniques and
what those techniques transplanted
to Jamaica could mean. Monica and
Joyce, both of whom held senior
Cambridge certificates which would
have entitled them to entrance in
any women's college Of the British
empire came onto Boston.
In September another Jamaica
girl is expected to enroll in the
nursing school. At the present time
the school Of nursing reports that
the two girls have studied their way
to the top of their class.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-05
GIRLS STUDY NURSING
AT BOSTON HOSPITAL

BOSTON, Sept. s. (ANP) =
Coming from a country where color
has been bleached from the social
distinction line are two Jamaica ma
tives taking the nurses training
course at the Boston City Hospital
School of Nursing. They are Joyce
Henderson and Monica Mcneil, who
are the first Jamaicans to study
nursing in the Boston area.
A Catholic priest from Brighton,
Mass, Father Gerald Henney, S. j.,
who spent seven years in Jamaica,
is responsible for their presence in
Boston. Alarmed over health condi-
tions in Jamaica, he called coun-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-05

paid, the one millionth account was
put on the books. The two, three,
and four million marks rolled
around at intervals of about three
months each. The five millionth ac-
count was added in January, 1914,
and on May 26 Of this year the six
millionth mark was passed.
And both family allowance ap-
plications and authorizations for
allotments Of pay continue to roll
in at the rate of 10000 a day, from
soldiers and their dependents
throughout the United States and
in many foreign localities as well.
In addition to setting up new &C
counts, the ODB is handling an al
most equal volume of business in
changes of status. These include
any change in family conditions
which affect ODB accounts, such
as marriage, birth, death, divorce,
or a change in economic status.
More than 100000 changes of
status have been handled by the
ODB in the two years since the first
accounts were paid.
Exclusive of checks, the ODB
has handled a total Of 73,174,13O
pieces of mail. Daily mail volume
averages $4,000 pieces-topping
that of the average large city.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-05
ARMY DEPENDENCY Benefits
MAILS 100000, ,0ooth CHECK

The 100 millionth check was
mailed today from the War Depart
ment Office Of Dependency Bene-
fits, Newark, N. j., the War De-
partment announced.
The ODB is that activity of the
Office of the Fiscal Director, Head
quarters, Army Service Forces
which administers nearly seven mil
lion family allowance and Class E
allotment of pay accounts for 20
million soldiers and dependents.
The 100 millionth check : a
monthly family allowance payment
in the amount of S120-went to a
soldiers wife and three children in
San Francisco, California. The SOL
dier, a private, is overseas. The fam
lily formerly made their home in
Bixby, Oklahoma.
In accordance with the estab-
lished policy Of giving information
on individual accounts only to the
persons concerned, the DDB did not
disclose the name of the recipient
of the check, the 100 millionth to
roll off the war agency's check-writ-
ing machines. These machines, So
in number, write checks at the rate
OF $50 minute, simultaneously
proof reading" each one against a
punch card record. Aggregate dis
bursements in monthly payments
to date total S5,525, ,991,393.
Mailing of the 100 millionth
check marks the second anniversary
of the first mailing of family allow
ance checks by the ODB. Two years
ago today, family allowance check
No. l was mailed to soldiers wife
in Brooklyn, New York. This sol
dier's wife is still receiving her fam
lily allowance. Her first payment
was among the $4,000 checks
which were mailed to soldiers fam
lilies on September 1, 1912.
In acquiring its present volume
of 6,643, 900 accounts, the ODB has
passed million milestones at the
rate Of one every two to foul
months.
In November, 1912, just two
months after account No. | was
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-05
WHITE SCHOLAR LOOKS AT NEGRO WORLD
By EMMETT PHILLIPS

average segegations
cleavage
live Jew if help The aforementioned examples
but the easiest observe There which
immigrants part Americas
melting pot but stayed become refrigerated inhabitants of the
USA.
Well just those if he is
expressions disgust
live from him whenever he afford The
Polish Poak imannered uncouth bunch of
heads in the opinion of the Itaian-A Americans.
Assyran accept assigned
Funny white who understand the
Negroes toward the position of neror forced them
by white people rebel the similar role accorded them by other wh
The Arian will tell uncertain words that the Italians
typical hooff like Mussoni that they not dependable and
would nickel While the Ayrian claim be unlike the
peoples identical their contempt for the Poak
squareeads call the The Assyans
part of either the Italians or Poles as neighbors.
And the Polish? WE'LL them the Italians Assyans ndis
ngushabe indeed American) Wop
gomeraion criminals chseng merchants social climbers
to Italian the Poles point Mussn and give the impress
that Italian loud mouhed how-off when things going
his like deaed balloon when stuck by the retrbuon
Have noticed that Polish Americans generally live the
site side of city from the Italian Americans?
goes Segregaonsts ALL how democratic these
white Americans claim be- If they would only living eating and
working each other with thought racial national superiority
they would find that other people human beings
faults and perhaps few more virtues than they.
Negro-white segregation the
man who demands segregation should like urge Negro
white negraon permitted he make the
of it. have noticed tendency the Negroes sit
together integaton permitted realize that
Negroes of the that white people have wanted them
their midst naturally don't feel at home with the whites and
quen action defeats the attempt
CRATE eventually resumption Of segregation be
tough Negro sit at table with white diners tougher
suffer hunger and humiliation result of being denied admance
to restaurants where white people may dine.
So don't unwtingy segregaons help
perpetua this disgrace show him the
democracy via the road of integration.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Before the cut off Jops got
robid on BoueoinyiIle, Moi.
Gen. Allen Turnoee, COM
mondine the mor'nes there,
found time for O bit of fish
ing such as he enjoyed OF his
Wide Voter, Vo., home. He's
proud of this IS pound king
mockereI.
Marine Corps Photo.