davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Dr.. THOMAS FORMULA For
LEG SORES

lust Think The very first application OF
Or. Thomas Ointment--a doctors formula
~-brings quick palliative relief to old leg
sores that are hard to heal. It's wonder
fully soothing medicated ointmenti
successfully used by DR.. Thomas In his
own practice for many years. VIII not in
terfere with your daily work. Don't delay
Order a Jar of DR. Thomas Ointment
to-day. Sent in plain wrapper by retllTS
mall. Money back II not satisfied.
SEND NO MONEY. Pay postTnan 81 90 ptssP
postage. Or enclose 81. and We pay postage
eileen Products Co, H0bOken, N. J.
Dept. 5-R.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
Great Crowd

Continued from page II
Marshall. Principal of Sally Reynolds
School, ,soloist, and Central Church
choir. More than $50 90 was rails
ed for the Crusade for Christ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24

In all things that purely as separate as
the fingers but all things that affect and
development together handBooker Washing
ton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24

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ed POWERFUL LUCK CHARM for
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the other alIegedly drives away evil In
fluences and wards off bad luck. While
we make no supernatural claims. we
guarantee these roots to be of the very
highest quality. Large size roots. only
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postage. Order now.
FREE With each order: Dressing OH
and hand made carrying bag.
Prophet Product CO., Dept. Sc
Box u. Station j, New York. n. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-24
ma1h44a%aMTTI

.0nsidcrc0 DS MANY
20 be q GREAT
LUCK BRINGER
High John the Con.
querOr Root Is one
af tho mosN fonaus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Health Council
Gaining Favor

NEW YoRK-UP-A Health
Council" for every town and city
in America is recommended in a re.
port issued recently by the Ma.
tional Council and financed by the
Rockefeller Foundation.
The report, entitled voluntary
Health Agencies is the first ap-
praisal ever made of the nation S
10000 private health agencies.
which cost the American citizen
more than 100000 annually and
enlist the aid of over 100000 board
members and hundreds of thous.
ands OF volunteer workers
In the 20 states visited much ex.
cellent work was surveyed, but
much overlapping was found, lead.
ing 10 the recommendation that
every community, no matter how
small, establish a health council
TO coordinate the work OF the sew
eral health agencies. Organiza.
tions fighting tuberculosis, mental
illness, cancer. etc, put so much eff
fort into their particular campaign
that other health needs we're ne
elected, the study reported.
The study also uncovered IAN
amazing inequality" in the
amounts raised by various health
organizations. with those fighting
the most serious ailments for the
most part in the have not" CLASH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
British Couple
Solve Housing

LONDON -INS-Charles J. Han.
cock and his wife. who we're bomb.
ed out in the blitz. have not let
the housing problem worry them.
At cost OF only $500 and using sal.
vaged materials from bomb sites
they have built their own home.
With a gabled front, veranda.
and a conservatory this pleasant
two'story house stands on a site
In Clapton Common. London. which
before they cleared it was a sandpit
They call the home they Sg!!t
"Lease-Lend Cottage. The name
is engraved on the veranda, which
has been paved with fragments of
marble dressing table tops and
mantel pieces.
1--WE bought bits from bombed
sites all over London" Hancock
said today. 81 did the building and
my wife acted as laborer and fore
man. Most Of the stuff got for
next 10 nothing. The only new ma.
terials used we're the plaster, CO.
ment, and widow glass"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Brother Finds
Brother at Sea

CIRCLEVILLE. O.-CP-Due to
Dale Ankrom's efforts. an almost
impossible feat was accomplished.
Chances OF finding a lone ship in
the Pacific are very remote. And
a lone man, especially a brother.
would be even harder 10 locate.
That didn't stop Dale.
Dale, carpenters mate &c, and
a member of an LIST 70 crew.
heard that his brothers ship was
in his vicinity. He decided to see
him. He went 10 the post office on
his side Of Okinawa Island. learned
the location OF his brothers ship.
hitch-hiked across the island on
jeeps and trucks, walked many
a mile.
Ralph. 20. coxswain, was sitting
in his compartment on the LIST 293
writing a letter to his mother when
Dale walked in. The two brothers
finished writing It together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Players Resume
Game of Chess

CAMP HOOD. Te1.-INs-Ma.
jor Howard Carleton. Jr, of Camp
Hood. has resumed a chess game
which Hitler managed to stop in
1888.
Carleton had been corresponding
with Herbert B. Sharp, of North
port. England, and since both were
chess fans they not only exchanged
international gossip but carried on
a game, making one move in each
letter.
When war came Sharpe went off
10 battle with the British Army.
Carleton was engaged in military
activity with United States forces.
Both came through the war un-
scathed.
I'm back Sharp wrote recent
~, and the friendly chessboard hos
tilities we're renewed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Offender Wants
Her Whole Term

PHILADELPHIA - Up - The
Judge tried TO console, 2l year old
Mrs. Elaine McColgan when he sen
fenced her TO year and a day in
prison for forging neighbours al
lotment check to buy groceries.
III you behave yourself said
Judge Harry +. Kalodner. you
will be eligible for parole In four
months
But Mrs. McColgan refused the
offer, explaining:
III you don't mind, Judge, I'd
rather serve the whole sentence.
My whole life has been messed up
and the only way | can stralghten
things out is to be away for long
time"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Agent Finally
Allowed Lights

LEPANTO. Ark-CP-When NJ.
c. Wall came 10 Lepanto in 1923
to take over his duties as a rail
road agent. his first request was
that lanterns and lamps In the tiny
depot be replaced with electric
lights.
Recently. after 90 years OF wait
ing. Wallis request was granted and
electric lighting vas installed in
the depot.
Wall said something about better
late than never.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

flcation as far as funds for research
and therapy were concerned. The
report. therefore, suggests pool.
ing OF the separate competitive
money-raising appeals into a single
National Health Fund. using a tech,
hique similar to the National War
Fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

schools Iugo wind tunnel But, saws
Pasadena ri.y manraer G. ". Koin.
e., whoa the Wind tunnel Is IN full
operation o. viii consume about
$4,000 monthly DO power.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
$500 ELEcTRlc BILL

PASADENA, CaL-JP- Califor.
MIA Institute Of Technology pays q
monthly electric bin OF $500 for
one motor which drives tho
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04

Back home we gripe, too Labor gripes
because it wants more money. Investors
gripe because they want more generous
dividends. Consumers gripe because
they want more for their money. Man
agement gripes because it's caught in
the middle and finds it harder and
harder to make ends meet
And that's good. Because the sum of
all these gripes represents our restless
ness, our dissatisfaction with things as
they are, our itch to do better and better
and better
And that's how improvement is born.
r-in satisfying all the gripes,
including its own management raises
money for more efficient machinery, SO
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04
OLD AMERICAN
CUSTOM

Whats the oldest American custom?
Grlpingt
Back in 1920 we griped about the cold
winters and built New England. We
griped about the hot summers and
built the South.
We griped about the forests and
turned them into wagons and bridges
and homes. We griped about Indian
maize and invented corn bread and
bourbon. We griped about the stage
coach-and put the steam engine
together. We griped about sailing
around the Horn-and dug the Panama
Canal. We griped about yellow fever
and found a cure for it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04
We're still gripping.

In the army, the navy, the air force
we gripe. The Germans call US the Il
want to go home" soldiers. They're
right. We do want to go home home
to the best country on earth. That's
why we fight so hard. Fight and grippe.
Take Rome and Aachen and Saipan.
And grippe
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04

that labor can produce better goods at
lower prices. This enables the consumer
to buy more. And that results in more
jobs, higher wages and fair profits.
That's the American way-born Of
gripping. Gripping and a willingness to
cooperate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04

possible moment with the starting of
new ventures and the expansion of old
in order to provide more jobs for more
people including returning servicemen
and demobilized war workers.
Itproposes to put into workers hands
the most efficient tools available so
that a worker, by increasing his pro-
duction, may add still further to his
earnings.
To increase the opportunities for all to
bug, business proposes to make full use
of the chronological "know how" it has
accumulated during the war to put on
the market the finest products that can
be made, at the lowest prices for which
they can be sold.
1t proposes to seek, through unending
study and research in the fields of pro-
duction and distribution, every possible
means for lowering prices still further
over the years, so that more of the good
things CT life can be enjoyed by more
and more of the people.
1t proposes to encourage full and free
competition to avoid restraint of trade
and SO assure better and better values.
This is business program for the future.
To bring it about as quickly as possible
will require your help. For it's accom-
plishment will need legislative action
action that you can encourage. Postwar
tax policies that leave sufficient funds
for expansion. Laws that clearly prevent
unregulated monopoly. Labor policies
that establish the responsibilities of both
labor and management. And business
operation under Ian instead of by unpre-
dictable "directive"
If you wish to know more about this
program, write for the free booklet, HoW
Americans Can Earn More, Buy More,
Have More. Address: National Indus
trial Information Committee, ID West
10th Street, New York 20, N. Y.
IL
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04

sapda abmk amuab hknh Am~naner of n
y Thy od e u
h o URs presents husads0h hfneMH \
J
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04

Right now we have the greatest pro-
ductive capacity in all history. Much OF
it was built for war-and will have to
be rebuilt for peace.
In rebuilding it, however, we must
take steps to make sure we will be able
to buy all the many things that our
factories and farms can produce.
And that can be done. Not through
government handouts which result
only in more and more debt But by
using our productive capacity to provide
us with more for our money in the things
we buy, so that we can buy naore-and
thus create more jobs and more earnings
for ALL
This is the process of prosperity"
Indeed, by making full use of this
country limitless energy and ambition,
we can help lead the world into an era of
peace and plenty greater than any yet
seen.
Two things are necessary to realize
this opportunity. One is a liberal, for
ward-thinking policy on the part of busi-
ness. The other is public cooperation.
Business is pledged to do it's part
first, by increasing the opportunities
for all to earn and, second, by increasing
the opportunities for all to buy
To increase the opportunities for all to
earn, business pledges just and enlight-
ened wage policy, and the opening of
every possible avenue of advancement
for the worker.
1t proposes to proceed at the earliest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
BARTLETT E SEEKING
 ]. AIR R0uIE5
Says Development oi Northern Country Hinges
 on Transportation

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Devel- opment of Alaska hinges on trans portation facilities, Delegate from Alaska E. l.. Bartlett, told the Civil Aeronautics Board at the hearings on applications of airlinessto operate in to the Territory.
 He said the war had brought a fine system of civilian aviation facilities and he complimented the services for operating in the Terri- tory while doing wartime work.
 "The tools for aviation develop ment are available. The next thing to do is to utilize them he said. The applications confirm the com munity of interest between the Unit ed States and Alaska and suggested there be no fear of inadequate business in the Territory, citing the probability of further expenditures by the armed forces even after the war. and evidence that many war workers and soldiers will settle in the North, he stated.
 The best interests of the Territory will be served if the applications are granted for both inland and coastal routes. He said "the overwhelming number" of Alaskans would perfer competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
1000 JAP
 H05TAGE5
 ARE FRIED 3 ED
Americans Fight Way to' 5 Hospital Area, Also
 Into Corregidor
By c. YATES MCDANIEL ZAP War Correspondent)

MANILA, Feb. l9 = American troops battled on the rocky slopes and in the tunnels of Corregidor, mopping up the Japanese pockets as Gen. Douglas Macarthur dis closed new dramatic chapter in liberation, freeinng 1000 enemy hostages, at least 100 of them Americans in Manila.
 Americans, figRtipS street by street : in, war; wrecked Manila, battled into the huge Philippine General Hospital area and gwrested thousands of Fiiipinos. Americans and other nationals from under Japanese gunfire. while other Am- orleans dug the Japanese defenders from the tunnels of Fort Corregtdor in Manila Bay. and also captured Manila Hill.
 United States Seventh Fleet units have shelled the Cavite shoreline south of Corregidor to clear the Manila Bay entrance of enemy guns
 East of Manila, a convoy of 2l Japanese trucks filled with Jap troops were wiped out in sharp patrol clashes in the Sierra Madre foothills.
 Nearby, PIT boats, operating in the Manila Bay area, sank five small enemy craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
Wanfon
 Staying
 By Japs
Priests, Women, Children Massdtred- d-MutiIated
 Remains Evidence

MANILA, Feb. l9-The wanton staying of at least 60 priests and women and children refugees at La Sale College, in Manila's Ma late District, by Japanese soldiers twas revealed with the recovery of some of the mutilated remains.
 Of 70 persons caught in the College, only eight survived, said one of them, the Rev. Francis J. Cosgrave, Al, Redemptionist priest from Sydney, Australia.
 The Rev. Cosgrave is recovering from two bayonet wounds in Santo Tomas Hospital. He filled in the details of that terrible afternoon, last Monday.
 One Japanese officer and 20 en- listed men shot and bayoneted American, Filipino, German, Irish and Spanish religious brothers and refugees.
 The bodies, serving as ghastly evidence, were discovered today when Hath Infantry troops cap- tured the college area.
 Cosgrave escaped, when, after the first attack, he found himself under two or three bodies of the others. He remained until 10 o'clock that night and then, when all was quiet, he crawled upstairs into the chapel where he hid be- meath the altar.
 BayOnetted Twice
 Bayonetted twice in the chest, he remained beneath the chapel for a week, living on water drained from flower vases and wafers used in Holy Communion.
 He said on that Monday the Japanese stormed the priests room. An officer screamed something and then fired at him point-blank with a pistol. Then the Japanese charged the terrified, sobbing throng of victims, firing guns and slashing right and left with bayonets. Today, the bodies lie as they fell in the blood-smeared interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
1a5g fl.TbfN The W ashington Merry Go Round
By,DREW PEARSON ' Y ct. Cor. Ropert g. Allen nov on sctiv' service with the Armyaf ' !

WASHINGTON - Hard-b oile d members of the Diplomatic Corps, accustomed to judging international conferences by. what goes on be' hind the scenes rather than by or ficial communiques, are reserving final decision on the Big Three Conference However. their imme- diate reaction is that Roosevelt got more than they expected, perhaps better than 50 per cent.
 Tol get the true perspective of what Roosevelt achieved, it is necessafy to remember what he was baradining with-which, in the eyes of; seasoned diplomats. wasn't much.
 In the first place, this was the one of he few conferences in 400 years when the British Prime Min ister did not have at his call the greatest navy in the world. For four centuries the British, sitting at in- ternational conferences, could say If you don't agree, we can bottle up your ports"
 Just one century before, the British fleet had carried 100000 French and British troops across the Black Sea to the Crimea-to the approximate spot where the Big Three" conferred-in a bold move to- block the Czar from moving down to the Dardenelles. For 100 years since then, the British fleet, sometimes with help from their one-time Japanese ally, have kept the vast area of land locked Russia with no warm water outlet to the sea.
 STALIN'S GOODWILL
 This time, however. Churchill had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
SUFFERS MAKE DOUBLE RAID
 TOKYO ISLE
Targets Are Also Blasted on Malay Peninsula
 by Giant Planes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. = The Japanese mainland was blasted again today by Superforts of the Twentieth Air Force. bombing in- dustrial targets of the homeland island of Honshu. There is no im- mediate indication whether Tokyo was among the object;ves.
 The attack on Honshu Island was the second of the day.
 Japanese targets, military com munications and facilities on Malay Peninsula were bombed by Super forts winging from India bases.
 The Supers, of the Twentieth Air Force, under command of Brig. Gen. Ramey, also bombed the main- land island prior to the raid on the Malay Peninsula.
 The Tokyo broadcast says 80 Sup CTS, presumably from bases on Sai- pan and Tinian in the Marians. att tackled the homeland following sweeping raids made earlier by car rier-based planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
GERMANS ARE PULLING OUT, NORTH ITALY

BERN, Switzerland, Feb. 19.-The newspaper Der Bund reported from Chiasso that Hitler ordered Marshal Kesselering to evacuate Northern Italy. The withdrawal is in progress.
 The newspaper said Italian Fas- cists, whom it said were in panic, were seeking to mediate for their own safety. Der Bund said four divisions were already leaving by way of the Brenner Pass. Heavy equipment was being sent by train to Graz, Austria. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
RESISTANCE
 r
 STEPHENSON EA5TFR0NT
Counter Blows of Nazis Fail 10 Stop Advance
 of Red Army

LONDON, Feb. 19. The Red Army today battled sharp German counterattacks in some sectors, up and down the ice-covered Eastern Front, but they continued to forge ahead toward Dresden and on Ber- lin's southeastern flank.
 While Moscow dispatches said the German counter stabs were not in proportion to a counteroffensive, they were mounted by veterans Of the German reular army and Himm- ler's home army in the greatest numbers yet seen. They are par ticularly strong in Pomerania and Silesia where the Germans are en- trenched in artillery positions dug in the frozen earth.
 Nazis Rush Up Reserves
 Despite fierce hammering of their crowded communication lines by AL lied planes last week the Germans were able to rush reserves to the front.
 A German communique said Kon- ev's First Ukrainian Army is forging ahead, however, compelling the Ger mans to engage "in violent defensive fighting all the way from the Czech border to the Oder Bend.
 Southeast of Berlin, Konev's tanks reached an area south of Laubara. on the Queis River, 62 miles from Dresden. A communique said Lau- baril eight miles southwest of Naum- berg, was captuptd pg sthe Russians yesterday. It iSA3SnHl$ east of Goerlitz on the Neisse which Mos COW dispatches last week. said were reached by advanced spearheads. The town is only nine miles from the Czech border, on Konev's right wing.
 Bridgehead on Oder
 Zhukov's First White Russian Army hammered out bridgehead over the Oder, near Crossen. GA miles south and east of Berlin. Kon- ev and Khukov are linking up for a smash toward the Nazi strongpoint of Guben, on the Neisse, 42 miles from Berlin and the apex of the vital defense triangle, guarding the southeastern approach to the capital. gtnsts. Qei saa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

White Laundry, and new, modern reinforced concrete structure will be erected at the same time fol the laundry concern on the Brick son property, opposite the Alaska Dock and Storage Company, George reported.
 The new cold storage building will be tied in with the present modern building on the second floor. The property for the struc- ture was acquired by the cold storage company more than a year ago, with the expansion program in mind.
 Plans Made
 George revealed that his com pany has, had an option on the laundry property for two years and in November. 1943, the engin- eering of the new addition was begun when refrigeration and con- struction engineers from the Austin Company of Seattle visited Juneau Since that time work has beer continuous in completing plans foi the new addition which were sub mitted to and ratified by the con- pany directors in Seattle in No vember; later approved in Juneau by stockholders.
 Tt is with much pride ano pleasure that our company an- nounces that actual construction will begin this coming spring, and the, new building will be completed and ready for use six months after commencement of construction George stated. We have received authorization from the War Pro- duction Board to commence this work, which releases all building materials, machinery and equip sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
RED GROSS
 MEETING I5
 ON TUESDAY
\ ' FN Ess 3

The cause that seems to have the agfe eateH appeal. of all will be presented again tomorrow night to the people of Juneau.
 As community mass meeting is being scalled for 8 o'clock Tuesday night fn the Council Chamber, of the City Hall to consider the l945 needs of the American Red Cross. The Sole. order of business is to organize to meet these, needs. 50 vast is the, present scope of the work of the Red Cross all over the world," said the Rev. w. Robert Webb, chairman of the local drive, land so moving are it's countless services to our people everywhere, that the raising of funds this year ought not to be difficult. With such a large num- Der of local men and women who will directly benefit from the Red Cross wherever they may be, Ju- neau and Douglas now have a di- rect interest in it's activities as never before.
 "The only serious problem we face in this drive seems to be the one of organization. A large at tendance tomorrow night should insure the solution of that prob- lem"
 Chairman Webb has already re- |ceived assurance from many per- sons that they will be present at the mass meeting. It is hoped that I it will be, in every sense of the phrase, truly a community-wide affair.