davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
Christmas Seal Campaign On

With $900 set as the goal Tn the Christmas Seal drive, the local selling campaign will be pushed this weekend with @ can- vass of homes and business houses, Mrs. Viola Slpprell, drive chairman announced.
 The purpose of the drive IS known to all, but it is pointed out that half of the money re- mains in Alaska, and is matched with federal funds in a like a. mount, so if Kodiak makes its goal it will have contributed $90O directly to Alaska's dread prob- lem disease.
 The seals are traditional pat of Christmas, and should be placed on all Christmas parcels and cards which must be mailed within the next 10 days to go out on the last boat before the holidays.
 If every family in Kodiak buys only S2 worth of seas the goal will be reached.
 Miss Bonnie Nielsen will sell seals at the Orpheum theatre to- day from 6:15 to g pm.
 Areas in the canvass and call CTS are as follows:
 Mrs. Mary Jensen-Erskine hill.
 Mrs. Lois Burnham-C Carlson hill.
 Mrs. Mary Root - Mission road.
 Mrs. Jeanette Bailey, Rev. G. s. S.Morony-Downtown.
 M s. Viola Sipprell-Shelikof highway and Brooklyn.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
Files Appeal

James Bunch has flied notice of appeal after conviction on a charge of petty larceny that re- suited in 6 months jail sentence gwen him by U. s. Commission CT G. " Bubendorf. Bunch Is released on $500 property bond furnished by Jack pelane.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

A building permit has been granted Rev. John Marshall for the Church of God, Lot 30, Block 1, for S45o l-room addi- ton.
 A permit asked by Eddie Hig- gins for a service station on Block IS Lot IF on Shelikof near Malutin's Home Laundry was re- ferred to committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
Just 20 Shopping Days Until Christmas

Do your Christmas Shopping now and avoid the last-minute rush! Stocks of local stores are more complete, offering wider selection, easier purchasing and more time for gift packaging.
 Be unhurried and unbarrled. Shop now!
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
Bond Drive Gains But Time Is Short

Kodiak's Victory Bond drive spurted over $4O0O this week, but with only a week left until the Dec. 8 close of the drive there is still about SIP GOO to go before the $35, ,OO0 goal is made.
 Total sales reported yesterday were S23,8375o.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

San Francisco-Harry Barber and Edward Kubillus, arrested here on burglary charges ID the Kodiak William Schultz saie rob bery case have posted bail of s5OOO each. They will be tried at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

Carol Torsen, 12, of Ouzinkie, had her tonsils removed at the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
2 Fires Hit; .1Incendiary 1

the other in a vacant house, oc- cured here Wednesday.
 The first was at ]2:16 am at Arthur Deering's garage, next to Clark's garage on North Brook lyn avenue. Deering, who was in the building at the time, said the smoke and flames suddenly came out from the floor first. He grab bed a fire extinguisher and tried to quench the blaze but 1t quick ly got beyond control. He called to Hans Reeman, taxi driver, who was passing and Reeman went to the Marshals office and turned in the alarm.
 George Magnusen, assistant fire chief, was in the frehall at the time with the fire truck mo- tors running in a warm-up check, so the trucks made a record run
 The firemen were delayed in getting water by a frozen hy- drant but soon had two streams playing in the building, which was emitting dense smoke The intense cold also hampered the hremen who ended the more than an hour battle with frozen garments and cold extremities.
 Cause of the fire was not de- termined, as it did not start near the oil stove, nor was there any wiring in the vicinity.
 Deering sad he was unable to estimate his loss, which included parts and equipment. There were no cars in the garage Fifteen gallons of alcohol were destroyed but an acetylene tank went through the fife undamaged.
 Deering said he had intended to get insurance on the day be- fore the fire, but got up after the bank had closed and so put it off.
 The building, a frame sheet iron covered structure, owned by Bryan Thorsheim. local barber, was badly scorched inside. The building was insured.
 The second fire, that night at l1:13 pm, was discovered by a soldier who saw smoke coming from a large building known formerly as the Parrot Inn, on Shelikof highway.
 The fire was quickly extin- guished with water and extinguishers after 1t was found 1t consisted of a pile of mattres- ses just inside door that show ed evidence of being broken in.
 The house, unoccuoled for some time, is owned by Shirley Jorge, of Anchorage, who was re- gently convicted in that city on a bawdy house charge. It is To- cated in a group of large frame structures of similar nature and had the fire gotten better start could have been of serious pro-
 (continued on page 9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
Airplane Revised
War of Nations In
Its 50 Years Life

Washington. AUG. l.-(AP)-
ThirtN-CiGht years ago today the
Army assigned 0ne captain and
two enlisted men to study the
ilNirg machine and the pCSsibil-
itf of adapting il to military
pUnuos"s.
They decided the machine
could be adapted Stcmming from
their decision is this record of
the [. :. Army Air Forces:
l. Dropped 100000 tons of
bombs on the Axis in World
War II.
,. Destroyed $4,000 enemy
planes.
Wrecked, in cooperation with
Hritain's Raj, from 30 TO so
percent of Gcrmany'S fifty larG-
est cities.
I. Has ready a program for
obliterating Japan's war econ
omy by drOpping 800 GOO toNS
in 1876 if the NipponeSe don't
give up before then.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
TRI MAN TO LUNCH WITH
KING GEORGE on WARSHIP

Iondon. Aug. l.-(APl-President
Trrpran viii flv from Potsdam t
Fno1and tomorrow and meet King
G,grsr aboard the 32OOO-ton British
I3,,f. cruiser RenoVn somewhere
orr uIvo,outb
The historic meeting will mark the
second visit of 4 President of the
Tn5te3 States Ia England. President
Wilson came here after the first
world war.
President Truman. an official an
management said. Will have luncheon
with the king about noon aboard the
RcnnUn Attcrvard. Mr.. Truman
viii rrtllrn 10 the u. s. cruiser Al-
gl.ta which is living in Plymouth
Sound with ;,Othcr United States
rrUsrr +ho philadelphja.
Tbrsa vessels accompanied bv a
Parrish naval escort hen Will leave
nor, f,r the return trip to the United
states
Trnn, arrival from Potsdam.
American automobiles will carry
President Truman and his party
:, NilIbav docks, where he will
board thn A,1gusta, later transferring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
Is
On
Home Front

Washington, Aug. l. -(AP) -
Democratic Leader Barley remind
ed senators today that Congress bat
ting average on President Truman 5
homefront legislative recommended
tons isn't high.
In what had been termed a honey
moon between the legislative n
executive branches. Barkley found
that Congress approved important
foreign affairs measures, such as the
international monetary agreement
reciprocal trade reVislons and the
United Nations charter.
But in the first 100 days OF the
new presidential regime it didn't 40
much about putting into effect some
OF the domestic suggestions Mr. iru-
man made. Barley listed these
along with Enacted upon proposals
made by the late President Roose-
Welt in a program he plans to tel
the Senate must be reconsldereo
When members return in October
from a vacation starting tomorrow
Barley could call attention, LOT
instance, to Mr.. Truman's proposal
that unemployment payments be m
creased and maintained on a nation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
Meadows Jurors
Required To Read
College Records

Greenville, Aug. l.-(.AP)-Cross-
examination OF Frank Wall, certified
public accountant Of Raleigh, was
expected &c begin late this AFTERNOON
as the second trial of DE-. Leon Il.
Meadows on charges Of embezzle-
ment and false pretense, continued
into the middle Of the ninth week.
Wall was on direct examination all
this morning, and the panel Of Pas
uuotank jurors serving in the trlal
Was required t. read invoices and
documents pertaining to work done
at East Carolina Teachers College
while Dr.. Meadows a president,
The jurists were also requII2u 10
read copies of minutes OF the college
board of trustees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

wide basis during reconVerSlon.
The President has also asked loF
power to reorgaNizc the executive
department, and he Wante1 reVlsloF,
of the surplus property Set-np TO
nlace if under n administrator. 1t
is in the Roosevelt program, now
ever that most of the suggestions
are found that parallel me program
the Senate ~so-Called Liberals pau
TO push when they return next &C
tober.
Mr., Truman said soon after ne
took office that he endorsed the
Roosevelt program 100 percent
However. some differences already
have made their appearance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
Halifax In
London, Uncertain
OF Return Here

London. Aug. l.-(NPN-LOrd
Halifax. British ambassador to
the United states, arrived in
London TO-DAY amid speculation
as to whether he will continue
at his posi- in Washington under
the new Labor government.
Halifax left Washington on
his annual holiday before an
nouncemcnt of the results of the
parliamentary elections, which
unseated the Conservative gov
eminent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
Border Belt Average Is
Ceiling AT 4144.5c

The I. :. Department of Agri-
culture tobacco section office
here said that the average for
the first Is minutes of selling
was 44.27 cents, with few baS-
kcts bringing under Ill cents and
some over Sc cents.
The highest price reported
during the morning was 63 cents
at LumbcrtOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

Florence, s. C.. Aug. l.-(AP)
-Flue cured cigarette type)
sold around the ceiling price
of AS cents a pound on the
Border Belt markets of South
Carolina, which opened today.
Early reports indicated that
were pleased with their
reCcirts. Sales were heavy on
first markets. and the quality
was generally described as good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Clear to partly cloudy and not
much change in temperature to-
night and Thursday: few wi lrly
scattered afternoon and evening
thundershoWerS occurring today
in east portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

Potsdam. Aug. I.-(AO-
The big three, at the end Of
their worldwide policy-making
at PotSdam. met in a long pie
nary session this afternoon
prior to adjournment tonight.
President Truman is due to
fly to England tomorrow to
meet King George VI after his
last meeting with Prime Minis
ter AttIee and Premier Stain.
He will sail from Plymouth to
the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
Truman To
Fly Later
TO England
President To Lunch
With King Thursday
Aboard Big Warship

Potsdam, Aug. 1.-(AP)-
The big three came to an end
early tonight Of their historic
sessions, upon which the future
peace of the world may possibly
hinge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED modern house on water
front in Down River area. Call
Lenox $3.50. (3264C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Insulation

n IT'S RESULTS YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR. INSERT AN
AID IN THE BUSINESS DIREO-
TORY AND YOU WILL BIZ
AMAZED Al THE RESULTS
YOU WILL GEL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

LADIES blue billfold. containing
sum Of money and Identification
Vicinity N.Y.C. depot. Finder re-
turn to D. T. & 1. Depot, 7O2 Oak
st. (3311C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
PERSONAL

SPIRITUAL and Tea Leaf Read
ings. Price Sl.00 434 Oak Street.
Phone 42s1-W. (3202C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

LOST-Small Cocker Spaniel, black
and white, all black head 665
Clinton. Wy. 4448-W. (3318C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
LOST & FOUND

WILL Under of brown leather wal
let in lager Hardware please re-
turn valuable papers and money
(which is badly needed for Doctor
bilD to Mrs. Robert Bridge, 1915
Sixth. Reward. (3326C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

WANTED-Girl's ice skates, size 4.
Phone 2825-R. (3314C)
Evening star., 1945-06-15
No Shipments Expected
From PHILIPPINES in as

MANILA, P. I. June IS LP,.-van
Lear Woodward, chairman of the
United States economic mission
to the Philippines, said today there
is no prospect of any shipment of
sugar from the Philippines during
1945.
"AA our investigations to date
show it is absolutely impossible to
ship sugar from the islands in l945.
We are not prepared to say yet
what the prospects are for 1896"
Mr.. Woodward said in commenting
on a recent statement of Represen-
tative Anderson, Democrat, of New
Mexico that the American sugar
shortage might be relieved by Phil
ippines production
Mr.. Woodward said that any
sugar harvested would be consumed
locally by the armed forces. Pro-
duction of sugar has been seriously
hampered by lack of facilities and
by the fact that what cane is avail
able is largely being diverted to Ill
legal" uses, he said.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

absorption OF Czechoslovakia, the
seizure Of Memel and finally the in
vasion Of Poland followed.
Signed Pact in Moscow.
The Foreign Minister enjoyed his
sweetest revenge against England in
August, 1889, when Hitler sent him
to Moscow to sign the nonaggres-
sion pact with Russia which paved
the way for the war. All summer
the British and French had been
trying to negotiate similar treaty
but had failed due to their refusal
to give the Soviets a free hand in
the Baltic states. Won Ribbentrop
snatched the fruits of diplomatic
victory from under their very noses
During the war, Won Ribbentrop
remained Hitler's constant adviser
on foreign policy in the Balkans and
Turkey, and succeeded in welding
all Southeastern Europe except
Turkey into Nazi sphere. All in
dications are that the affinity be-
tween the two continued to the end
Evening star., 1945-06-15
SUGAR
Continued From First Page

year. Mr.. Bowles observed in this
connection that there will be none
of the so-called fancy grade canned
fruits this syear-fancy grades call
for an extra heavy sirup and heavy
use of sugar"
Lower Than Expected.
OPA noted that while the third
quarter civilian sugar ALLEGATION of
l $3.50, 900 tons is only 10000 tons un-
der the current quarter, it is con-
siderably lower than was antici-
pated earlier this year. Ordinarily
the third quarter grant is the high
est of the year.
Overissuance for home canning
and a decline in world sugar pro-
duction are cited by OPA as the
principal reasons for the prevailing
acute shortage.
Explaining the varying reductions
Mr.. Bowles said this is because
maintaining the output of some
products. such as bread, drugs and
canned foods, Is essential to the
overall food program, the health of
the Nation, and to our armed forces. -
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Attitude Toward Axis
Represents Conquest
WU. s., Hutchins Says
By the Associated Press.

L
CHICAGO, June 15.-President
Robert M. Hutchins of the Uni
versity of Chicago asserted today
that American condemnation of the
entire German and Japanese ma
tions represents the conquest of
the United States by Hitler"
Addressing more than 500 grad
uating students at the university's
221st 'convocation, Mr.. Hutchins
pleaded for revival of those
principles of mercy and Justice
voiced by Abraham Lincoln but
which he said were disregarded by
the Presidents successors.
Those successors" Mr.. Hutchins
said, lin their zeal to punish the
South delayed the recovery of the
entire country after the Civil War.
Similar blindness now would i'm
peril the recovery of the world"
Mr.. Hutchins asserted, "the con-
quest of the United States by Hitler
is revealed by our adoption of the
Nazi doctrine that certain races or
nations are superior and fit to rule.
whereas others are vicious and fit
only to be exterminated or enslaved
I'VE are now talking about guilty
races. We are saying about the
Germans and the japanese what
Hitler said about the Jews. And we
are saying about ourselves-or at
least we are strongly limiting it
what Hitler said about the blond
Teutonic 'Aryans.'
"Hitlers conquest of America
proceeds apace as we succumb to
the idea that social and political
problems can be most effectively
solved with the aid of the firing
squad the university chief de-
clared, adding:
Il insist that criminals must be
punished Justice demands that
none of the guilty escape. At the
same time it must be clear that the
characteristic of criminals is that
they are individuals, not nations or
races. They should be punished for
what they individually did"
Mr.. Hutchins said punishment for
illegal acts must be meted out
legally, with a fair trial and ad-
herence to the Anglo-SaXon prin-
ciple that every man is presumed
innocent until he is proved guilty :.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
leukemia Victim, ;, Happy
Over Fathers S Phone Call
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
h WATERLOO, Iowa, June Is. -
Diana Peel, 3-year-old leukemia
victim who doctors now say has a
chance for recovery. was thrilled
and excited today over brief tele-
phone talk she had with her Navy
father. who is being rushed home
from the Pacific.
From the naval hospital at Mare
Island, Calf, he assured her last
night that he would leave there to-
day or tomorrow, probably by plane
He few to California after finally
hearing of his daughters condition
following search of more than a
week.
The father, Seaman 1/c Richard
Peel, is on crutches as a result OF
wounds suffered when his ship was
damaged He was located through
the aid of the Navy, the Red Cross
and Representative John W.
Gwynne Republican, of Waterloo.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Von Ribbentrop Once
An Ardent AnqIophiIe

Joseph Won Ribbentrop, who rose
in few short years after the ad-
vent of Adolph Hitler to power to
the direction of German foreign
policy, probably was more RESPONSE
BILE than any one except the Fuehrer
himself for plunging Europe into
war. That, at least, is the belief of
many newspapermen and diplomats
who were in Berlin in the immediate
ante -bellum days.
Once an ardent Anglophile, Won
Ribbentrop, German Ambassador in
London in 1868. returned to Ber-
lin to become Foreign Minister in
February, 1888, with a feeling of in
tense hatred for the British. He
was, however, convinced by his con-
facts with the appeasers in British
upper class society that England
would never fight, regardless of
Hitler's aggressions in Eastern
Europe
Consequently. he Spurred the
Fuehrer on into the bloodthirsty
adventures in Austria, Czechoslo-
yakia and finally Poland, constantly
advising him that he needn't take
seriously the protestations of Eng
land and France.
Even to the last, according TO AS
sociated Press reports, Won Ribben-
trop sought to bolster Hitler's
adamancy. A few days before Hit
ler's supposed death, when Red
Army troops had occupied a large
part of Berlin, the Foreign Minister
telephoned him to hold out-that
he had information that the British
and Americans were preparing to
fight the Russians. Even Hitler
could not believe that.
After the announcement of Hit
ler's death and the establishment
OF the regime of Grand Admiral
Karl Doenitz, Won Ribbentrop, on
May 2, was dismissed as Foreign
Minister and was succeeded by
Count Ludwig Won Schwerin Kro-
sigk. Since then he has been hunted
by the Allies.
The man who directed Germany's
immediate prewar and wartime di-
plomacy was born on April 80, 1898,
in Wesel, the son of 1t. Col. Rich
ard Ribbentrop. He came from a
long line of prosperous farmers.
After attending school in Metz, he
completed his education in Eng
Evening star., 1945-06-15

seeing enemy interceptors and 1t
James B. McWephy, Aurora, ILL.,, was
the only flyer in the 314th Wing who
reported seeing fax. He counted only
three bursts.
I'VE could just about see oul
hands in front of our faces" said 1t
Joseph Leo of the Bronx, N. Y.
The raid, which Maj. Gen. Curtis
E. LIE May said may have finished
off Osaka's warning potentialities
was acknowledged by Tokyo to have
lasted at least an hour.
The first enemy reports also
omitted the usual quick claims of
B-29s shot down. A later broadcast
said the many fires were "in the
process of being extinguished."
The first announcement of the
raid was made by Gen. Henry H.
Arnold, commander of the Army
Air Forces, at a press conference
during his visit to Gen. LIE Mays
headquarters.
Gen. Arnold said the japanese
face bombing at the rate of 1000 900
tons per year
Amagasaki Also Hit.
The Marianas-based B-29s un-
loaded their jellied gasoline bombs
on steel, iron and precision works
of Southeastern Osaka and, for the
first time, hit Amagasaki to the
northwest.
Tokyo, in conceding Osaka came
under the bombsights of a big
force, said the Super Forts were
accompanied by some smaller air.
craft" Japan, since the American
seizure of all but a fraction of
OkinaWa, 325 miles south, now is
within range of all types of bombers
and fighters.
At Amagasaki, the Super Forts
hit iron and steel plants, machine
tool factories. aircraft parts plants
and factories producing gears and
chemicals.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Richard Deaver Sentenced
In Cemetery LOT Fraud

Richard w. Deaver of Dayton
Ohio, this afternoon was sentenced
by Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut o1
District Court to serve from eight
months to two years on charges oi
conspiracy to defraud and using
the mail to defraud, in connection
with the sale of cemetery lots or
the Baltimore pike near Laurel, Md.
several years ago. Justice Schwein.
haut, however, permitted Deaver tt
remain free on bond pending ap.
peal of the case.
Deaver was found guilty of the
charges on June by a District
Court jury. He is said to be for.
mer president of the National Cap.
ital Co., one of three firms which
are said to have promoted sales Of
the lots.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Kansas Mayor Would Force y
Meat Packers to Supply Stute

ers are sending very little, If any
meat here.
"We have plenty of Kansas hogs
and cattle and Kansas packing
plants. SO why can't they be used to
feed Kansas people? We are ship
ping many hundreds of both cattle
and hogs from this territory each
week to the Big River market Kan
sas City, and none of it comes back
while we do without.
I'VE have big wheat harvest
coming on and harvest workers need
some meat, and people who produce
this meat are entitled to eat some
of it.
Congressman Frank Carlson is in
town today and he thinks the situ-
alton demands drastic action and is
thoroughly in accord with our
efforts"
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Navy Cost in Battle
OF Okinowo Placed
At $500, ,000, 900
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VALLEY STREAM, N. Y,
June 15.-Lt. Comdr. William
j. Warburton told Columbia Air
craft Corp. workers yesterday
that up until about two weeks
ago the battle of Okinawa had
cost the Navy more than So
300 200, 900, mot counting cost
in lives"
He said the amount was
more than twice what the
Navy spent in the World War"
Comdr. Warburton, who re-
Gently returned from Europe
and now is attached to the Sd
Naval District Public Relations
Office, spoke at an Army Navy
E award ceremony.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
WAVES Among II
Dead in Plane Crash
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICKSBURG, Miss, June l5.-
Seventeen naval personnel, including
two WAVES, were killed and Navy
lieutenant was seriously injured yes
terday when big transport plane
exploded and crashed in a wooded
area Is miles northeast of here.
Bodies of the dead were taken to
the Baldwin funeral home in jack
son, under supervision of officers
from the Jackson Army Air Base.
The lieutenant, the only known
survivor, still was unconscious in
Mercy Hospital at Vicksburg. At
tendants said he suffered three leg
fractures, broken left collarbone
and severe burns.
Owen W. Baldwin, owner of the
Jackson Funeral Home, said eye
witnesses told him the big plane
was flying at about 5000 feet when
| it fell.