davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
BOY, BADLY BURNED. FLOWN NOME TO SEATTLE
 FOR TREATMENT BY pAA

sEATLE-An n year old Indian boy. his lower body burned in a gasoline fire last October. Was flown from Nome to Seattle bg Pan American clipper last week. for treatment at the Cbildreu's oHlao- pedic Hospital
 The boy. David Gray. and his playmate had been playing with some old packing boxes in q Nome lot last fall. and when il grew dark scattered gasoline through rae grass and set il afire
 The other boy was burned fatal Iy, and David was burned serious Iy from Che hips down. He wlu uu- dergo plastic surgery at saagla. Accompanying him on the flight was his mother. Mrs. Irene Gray
 He was the braEest. haHpiast little passenger I ever had said Clipper stewardess Maxine Auder- son. He slept much ol the way
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION TO EXPAND FACILITIES
 IN ALASKA AS NEEDED

WASHINGTON-Brig. Gen. F. T. Hines, Administrator Of Veterans Affairs, has outlined plans for ex- passion of activities of the present Veterans Administration Office at Juneau which is in charge of An thony E. Karnes.
 IL was stated that this office will be expanded, as the need arises, to give complete and comprehensive service to veterans of Alaska and their dependents. and the office as Juneau will ultimately have a sui ficient number of contact represeu- tatives and medical and dental of ficers to take care of veterans. Gen. Hines stated that doctors on part time and kor fee basis will be en- ployed to render necessary out patient treatment. O accomplish promply medical examinations ade- quate for rating purposes and to make determinations of the need for disqualification with authority to obtain a bed and to send the veteran to a hospital for necessary impatient treatment. The office will also be staffed with personnel to make determinations of feasibil- ity for training, to advise and in duct veterans into vocational train ing and educational courses, and to provide adequate supervision.
 General Hines further stated that additional offices may be establish ed at other points in the Territory as the need arises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22

Buy War Bonds and stampsl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
LADD FIELD BUYS
 PANAMA VALLEY PRODUCTS
WASHINErnN

WASHINGTON - Stating that there is satisfactory coordination land cooperation between Ladd Field lat Fairbanks and the Panama Val ley Farmers Association in the mat ter Of procurement of fresh vege- tables. the War Department has in- formed Delegate Bartlett of the pur- chases made by Ladd Field from February, 1914 to March 19H5.
 Reports indicate that a total of $370s8.97 worth Of fresh vege- tables were bought from local sour ces Of supply, including the Panama Valley Farmers Association, at prices standard for vegetables f. 0. b. Seattle, Washington, as required by the regulations of the Alaskan Department. Tn addition, s11,63702 worth of meat and fish were bought from local Alaska sources.
 A greenhouse is operated at Ladd Field for the growing of vegetables which cannot be purchased locally and which are not normally raised by formers in the growing season. Victory gardens are also maintain ed at Ladd Field in accordance with the Army policy which en- courages this activity at all it's stations, regardless Of locality, Del egate Bartlett was informed.
 -Y-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22

Normal temperature for some birds is 11O degrees, Fahrenheit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
CATHOLIC DEYoTIONs
The Rev. II. E. Hooh, Pastor

s@AA1 @r~aF AAA+ A@s A41AAAf @ asas9-
 Sunday, June 24- Fourth Sunday after Penticost.
 Holy. Masses are at zoo and 9:09 a. m. in the Parish church during the summer months.
 Sunday is Holy Communion Sun day for the men.
 Holy Masses during the week are. Tuesday and Thursday at a. nl.: the rest Of the week at 7:30 a. m. Masters Charles Miller and Ran dolph Kalkins will serve.
 Confessions before all the Holy Masses and on Saturday afternoons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22

down. and was smiling almost ey- cry moment while awake
 Two seats Were removed from the Clipper and 8 stretcher anchored in their place to accommodate the yauugstar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22

Some codfish grow to a lenglh of eight feet and a weight Of lUO pounds,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
NEW MEMBERS APPOINTED
 TO LOCAL RATION BOARD

Al Che regular meeting of the Ration Board recently. F. c. h. taIubbe. Principal of Wrangell In- s##ata and Mrs Mary Steear were appointed to succeed Charles Sad IeF and Mrs. Ben Judd on the local Ration Board The Rev William Forbes Is chairman of the Board and other members are l.. B. Chis- holm. F. \. Cooper and Mrs. Geo. Sumption.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22

The Union of Socialist Soviet Re nuaItcs occupies oue-siAth of the e#Hfl- land surface.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

Ed PrIchard continue In office. Nor
should It matter that Mr.. Pauley is
so important. The responsible head
OF the Administration is Harry Tru-
man. A true. a correct judgment
should be based upon acts, deeds.
accomplishments. not upon person.
alities. speeches. statements or
mlmeographed releases,
Nobody can deny that Mr.. Tru.
man handled the end OF the war
with dignity and efficiency. but
even more, with a sincere and full
consideration OF the wishes and
comforts OF the American people.
He did not permit himself to be
pushed to act hurriedly, to make
unneeded, unguarded and undigni-
fled statements and threats to 9
beaten enemy. His notes to Japan
were the perfection o; propriety.
Nevertheless. he acted expedl'
tiously. His appointment OF General
Macarthur to receive the surrender
was in keeping with what all Am
orleans regarded as right MacAr-
thur Is entitled to II.
Taking off the ration OF gas I'm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

mediately was a smart and gener.
Gus act and It afforded assurance
that the war controls which are an.
tagonistlc to the free institutions
OF this country would all go as soon
as possible. Every step he has TAX.
en- since continues to give that as.
surance.
or course. the American people
want their sons back. They have no
desire TO occupy or TO police any
country. Nevertheless. II Is unreas-
enable to expect that the war ends
on Monday and all the boys back
with Mamma on Thursday. II will
take time--lots OF time-maybe q
year to liquidate this war. All
conscrlption, except for replace
ment. should cease Immediately.
but that Ia up TO Congress. All sur
plus troops not absolutely required
In accord with our commitments
should be released. The army ought
not to be turned into a WPA to
prevent excess manpower in the
market.
There osght to be no excess man.
power In the United States. There
ought to be no idling and loafing
In the United States. A soldier.
hanging around camp waiting to
be released, doing nothing and wor.
rying about his future. Is loafing.
That ought not to be. But that
too Is up TO Congress.
Obviously, the end OF the war
brought an end to war production.
Everybody expected that to happen
including the workers. Everybody
knew that the period OF reconver.
sion would mean unemployment for
time. The worker was paid high
wages during the war and should
have ample savings to take up this
slack. But whatever the conditions.
we should have only the truth.
Henry Wallace and others have
been perpetrating a statistical lie
that full-employment means &c..
00O, 900 Jobs. That statement should
be verified by an impartial fact
finding body that will give US the
truth. President Truman has not
yet appointed such a commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Prince Of The Pampas
by Lois Ely and John Fleming

/ has been going on for weeiesl"
'I can't see the fun in It," Ran
agreed.
"Ah! My darling. darling Ran
You are still sane. You will dance
with me once after dinner and play
a hand of cards before I lose m,
mind"
Senior Artigas turned 10 chuckle
az the baroness. you. Baroness,
would make even q state Of insan-
| ity charming, I've no doubt"
well, there's no use going back
to Buenos Aires" Jime told the
baroness. Its going to be steadily
worse until after election. You must
stay on here"
1--WE might get up a little bet on
the outcome to keep things bear.
able" Raff suggested.
The baroness tossed her short,
dyed hair. II thought Of that. But
there's no sport In it. With these ra-
pacious politicians backing Brooks.
there's no doubt he'll get the office."
Jime included Terry in the con-
versation from time to time and
Terry acted the carefree playgirl.
She was careful not to appear too
intelligent about the political set
ups, either in her own country or
in Argentina, and she amused her
self with asking simple but pene-
trating questions that forced Senior
Artigas to give her real informa-
ton.
The political talk went on after
ward in the drawing room. The
baroness, true to her word, turned
on soft music and rhumbaed with
RafY. Corrine linked her arm
through Brooks possessively and
kept him In the center Of the
group Of politicians, though Terry
could see his mind was again on
China
She wandered out onto the ter
race and down through the soft
darkness Of the beautiful grounds.
Doves cooed in the tall trees. An
owl hooted. II was an enchanted
: kingdom. She smiled suddenly.
,Corrine was going to mako an en-
ergetic queen. She had thought her
a pure ornament when she first met
her. Now she saw the boundless
ambition behind the smooth, PAM
: pered beauty Of the girl. Though
they appeared so, these women
were not Idle. They threw the
whole force Of their proud natures
into their husbands lives instead
Of their own; that was the differ
: ence. II would be good kind Of
marriage, Terry thought envously.
Better than the kind she and Fitz
: would have with their separate ca
/. reers.
5 She saw q light IN the stable.
8 The mayordomo and MacDougal
, still must be doctoring the bun. She
] walked on toward the ligff. She
was curious to see o twenty thou,
s sand dollar bull. -.
<J Ito Be Continuedy S&An2ln1d
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Mr., Truman Comes Through
These DaysMv f gso I0 T: y0zoIsH7

Welt was Presiden., his friends had
a way OF blaming all his errors on
others and praising him for what.
ever good came out of his Admin
istration. That was. OF course, lop-
sided Judgment. II he was respon-
sible for the good, he was also re-
sponsible for the bad.
To say that Ray Moley. Tommy
Corcoran. Harry Hopkins. etc.
were the authors OF his mistakes
was to- do Mr.. Roosevelt an intus-
tice. II was 10 infer that he was the
captain OF an unruly ship. incapable
Of controlling his men. Maybe that
was so. but It should not have
been.
| should prefer TO apply the cri-
terion OF full responsibility to Mr..
Truman. It matters nothing to me
that Dave Niles, Bob Nathan and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

I recently received letter
which contained the following par.
agraph:
This will mean the end eot Mr..
Humans honeymoon. ] wish !
could share your enthusiasm for
that gentleman. think you Will
find him edging closer 10 the left
than anywhere. | will have my
fingers crossed so long as he keeps
Dave Niles, Bob Nathan and Ed
Prlehard. They are in key spots TO
exercise influence. Someone should
pay their respects to Pricbard, who
IA now one OF Wilson's closest ad-
yisors. when he was La Toilette
Investigator. he had no use for the
capitalistic system and everything
he has done since bears that out"
II is a question largely OF how
men are judged. When Mr.. Roose-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
CHAPTER TEN

TT WAS long after sunset when
Terry and Raff rode their weary
mounts back to the stables after a
ride around the estancia. Ran was
humorously disguised. They could
have had a nice comfortable after
noon in the house. Did she have to
see such a hunk Of the estancia In
one day?
Terry laughed. She was tired, but
glowing with the excitement OF the
afternoons mavels. On Just one
estancia, hour after hour through
new fields and pastures, thousands
OF horses, square miles Of cattle
and swine, a dairy. a hospital for
the army Of ranch hands, whose
houses dotted the landscape, a cob
blers shop, a tailor. a blacksmith
shop, a commlssary for the gau-
chos, a private railroad station with
shipping corrals!
"Its not like a town in Itself,
Terry whispered. tits like a king.
dom! Why, you'd almost need Q
map to remember the pastures and
the herds"
But Of course they do have 9
map. Lots Of maps Of it." Ran said
with every acre Of crop, everI
herd Of livestock. and every gaucht
family listed.
They left their horses with
groom and started up through tn
grounds toward the house. Teri.
paused at a small tower building
set in a circle Of trees. Ran tolC
her Brooks father had built 1t. I
was q conservatory. He was inter
ested In astronomy, but from 1t 20,
could also see all over the estancia
Terry sighed with tired content
that's all 1t needed" she muir
INJURED, "a conservatory"
They met Brooks in the entranc'
hall, which looked more like baro
NAL castle than ever, with Its hug,
chandeliers aglow. He had Jus
come in from the landing field, hav
ing been TO town for some sulf'
drugs for China.
"We're all late for dinner" h
said with a guilty smile. lime, tn
baroness, Corinne, her father, an
some political big boys came In Q
tea time"
Raft groaned. big talk at dinns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
THEY say

London-Ernest Bevin, new for
eign minister OF Great Britain,
speaks out on the Balkans: THE
impression from recent develop
ments that one kind OF totalitarian-
ism is being replaced by another
is not what We understand by DEM
ocracy."
Manila-General Douglas Mac
Arthur: 81 shall soon proceed to
Japan with accompanying forces
composed Of ground. naval and air
elements"
Guam - Archbishop Francis
Spellman OF New York. military vi
car for Catholic chaplalns: we
must recognize the problems Of
peace. Each OF US has continuing
responsibility Cor serving
peace"
Washington-Rep. Sol. Bloom,
Cd New York chairman OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee:
America ought to do its share to
prevent pestilence and disorders in
Europe this winter"
Misunderstanding OF State
James +. Byrnes; The United
States is today a bastion of Dem
ocracy and private enterprise. e.
to the extent that We are able to
manage our domestic affairs sue
cessfully, we shall win converts to
our creed in every land
Guam-Rear Admiral Forrest P.
Sherman: at was fortunate the
war ended without the necessity Of
an invasion. Such an operation
would have proved costly in cas-
ualties and diversion OF our re-
sources"
New York-Guy NJ. Gillette, FOR
mer senator from Iowa: Palestine
is a fostering sore spot. Action
should be taken to avoid an Inter-
national incident"
New York-Ira Mosher, president
OF the National Association of
Manufacturers: ANY restriction
on production means that there are
going to be fewer jobs...and only
production can provide Jobs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

then. How's China."
mot too good" Brooks worried.
Il brought MacDougal out from
town for consultation
Terry ached with fatigue, but she
forced herself to leave the luxury
of her hot tub and dress quickly.
She didn't want to miss the fresh
batch OF characters heaven had
sent
A small, brown-skinned girl who
said her name was Angela came In
to help her dress. Terry thought
humorously, $50 I did get my per-
sonal maid, after ALI" Her clothes
had been unpacked, everything
laundered and put neatly into draw
ers. She brushed her hair TIL It
shone, slipped into her freshly
pressed turquoise evening dress,
clasped her antique bracelets
around slim arms, welded powder
puff and lipstick with the speed
Of a newspaper woman dressing to
go after a scoop, and hurried down
to Join Ran. He gazed at her In
blank astonishment. II wasn't
right, he mourned. for woman Of
beauty to be made Of such iron and
speed.
The dinner table was exquisite
with lace, candlelight, flowers and
silver. Perfectly trained servants
noiselessly and swiftly served
sumptuous coarses. Jime. Terry
thought, was the perfect hostess
autocratic, yet flexible. Corrine
however, was the one who showed
the strain Of guiding the converse
ton. It was she who was playing
press agent for Brooks to the thret
important looking gentlemen from
Buenos Aires, pointing out his pop
ularity in the community. As wei
rs Buenos Aires, plus the reputa
ton for integrity earned by his ia
Their and his grandfather.
Terry could see that Corinne'
sauve father was secretly amused
at his daughters determined effor
to launch Brooks political career
Terry liked him at once. He wa.
simple, forceful. sincere.
And his liking for Brooks wa
genuine. He watched him closely a
Senior de Valders, the most volubl,
Of the politicians, spoke Of the I'm
derground organization among tn
poems that must be stamped out
And he seemed pleased witt
Brooks reaction. Brooks held tina
the poems and gauchos had RICH
to organize II 1t were to their ad
vantage.
you're right, Brooks" he said
However, this particular organi
cation Is not to their advantage
From what we can discover, 1t |
only q method some rascal ha
worked out to collect revenue from
the poems by empty promises an
threats"
The baroness cried to Ran, TT
: hidsors. isn't 1T This kind Of tai
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Charges Pressed
in Traffic Death

Ann Arbor, Aug. % - Charles
Severance. 254O Miller Rd,, de-
manded an examination in Ann Ar.
Dor municipal court, on charges OF
manslaughter and negligent homi-
eide in the death OF his wife, Mae,
who died as a result of a motor &C.
cident August IA. The hearing was
set Cor August 81.
Mr.. Severance is charged With
driving at an immoderate rate OF
speed and in a reckless and care
less manner causing the car to
overturn at the intersection OF
Mille- and Maple Roads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

DETROIT AP-A strike OF 800
mechanics and maintenance men
on tie Greyhound Suburban Lines
left residents OF seven suburbsl
communities without bus service
into Detroit Wednesday. The Mt.
Clemens suburban line was unaf-
fected as the walkout halted SER,
ice between Detroit and Birming'
ham. Royal Oak. Pontiac, Wyan.
dotte, River Rouge. Ecorse and
Crosse lie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

OSLO-INS-A letter from Vid.
kun Quisling, Nazi puppet premier
of Norway, to Adolf Hitler which
referred to the fight for "the great
Germanic community" was intro
duced in the treason trial OF Outs.
ling Wednesday. Third day OF the
trial was opened with the reading
Of the letter by Prosecutor Amaze
us Schjoedt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Ann Arbor May
Install Meters

Ann Arbor. Aug. pa recon-
mendation that the city council buy
and install parking meters In the
business area OF Ann Arbor, is rec
commended personally by Mayor
William E. Brown, Jr. In supporting
his recommendation the mayor
pointed out increasing traffic since
the lifting OF gasoline rationing'
and the intensified need for add
tional parking facilities.
In addition the mayor recon-
mended that the city buy a parking
lot on the west side Of the city
The revenues from this lot and +he
parking meters, he pointed out
would be set aside for amortiEa'
ton OF the cost incurred II the
proposed civic center is built
The recommendations were re-
ferred TO the council traffic ana
budget committees for furher
study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Your Health
Tooth Infection
May Result in
Complications

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. NJ. Z
INFECTIONS Of the teeth are
dangerous from many standpoints.
One source Of danger Is the extern
sion Of the infection from the
teeth into the jaw, and then into
the tissues Of the neck. These in
feetions may be extremely serious.
According TO Doctor Arthur NJ.
Alden Of st. Louis, Missouri. IL APP
pears that in recent years the
death rate from such infections
has been greatly reduced because
operations are performed early
And because such drugs as the sui
fonamides and penicillin are avail
able for treating these conditions,
together with operation.
As a result Of the extension Of
infection from q tooth into the
neck, an abscess usually forms.
This abscess locates in certain def
mite parts Of the neck tissue, such
as under the angle Of the jaw or
under the chin. According TO Doc
tor Alden, the germs which most
often are responsible for these in
fections are those which are
thought to produce trench mouth,
that is, the Spirochete Of Vincent
and the bacillus Fusiformis.
Germs Present
However, very frequent srrvptO-
eocci and staphylococci germs are
also present Hence, in treating
these infections, he suggests the
giving Of some Misunderstanding
preparation TO combat the spiro-
chete and baeilli, together with one
Of the sulfonamides to help over
come the streptococcic or staphy-
lococcic infection. Some Of the pa
tients he treated were given peni-
cillin with good results.
A condition known as trismus Is
frequently a complication Of these
neck infections. Trismus is
spasm which keeps the afflicted
person from opening his mouth.
II is commonly known as lockjaw.
Another complication which may
develop is osteomyelitis Of the jaw
bone.
Edema In Larynx
Still q third complication is
edema, or a collection Of fluid in
the tissues Of the larynx or voice
box. When such edema is present
II progresses rapidly, and often .
tracheotomy must be performed.
This means an opening is made
from the outside into the wind
pipe SO that the patient will be
able to breathe.
The treatment Of the neck in
lection consists of operation to
drain the abscess. The physician
will decide Just when the operation
should be performed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
SYNOPSIs

TERRY ARNOLD. . young Vermont
newspaperwoman. has written a fair
~ successful novel. To gather mate
rial for Q second book she has gone
10 the Argentine. her subject matter
TO be the wealthy playboy set OF that
Latln-American country.
Other characters are:
BROOKS KIMBERLY. owner OF Ultime
Ventura. race horse;
CORINNB ARTIGAS. Kimberiy's nAn'
Gee. and
Raft CORDOBA. architect and friend
OF Kimberly.
YESTERDAY: Terry learns that tht
way 10 an Appointments heart Is moi
through his stomach. but through hli
cattle and his horses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

Observation-Disclosures. Sab
ath (D) Ill, dean OF Congress, sug-
gested wednesday the State Depart
ment open negotiations immediate
ly for .oreign-owned islands in the
Atlantic. SABBATH proposed that
British, French and Dutch islands
adjacent TO the United States be
transferred to American ownership
as part payment for lend-lease aid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

the largest audiences Of the attended the last
Ypsan High School band Gilbert Park Cornet
solos played by Scheer Clifford Richmond and
Harry Graichen and Chester Goodug played duet of baritone
and alto horns bass solo played Solomon Blum
Mrs j. LaRue at home
Miss Myra West Brooklyn, who is visiting her sister, Mrs
Wesley Dawson.
Birth To Mr. and Mrs John CHAMPION daughter Abigail at
Boyer Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Wills G. Heydlaufi. 30. Grass
Lake, and Jean A. Hafley, u. Chel-
sea.
Keith John Kenady. "a, fpsilanti.
and Anna Mae Treakle "a, Nor.
folk. Va.
David H. Hearl, 20, Ypsilanti,
and Lila Mae Cox, %, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Rural Events
TO-DAY

The Maybe Holiness Camp op-
ems Aug. 2S and closes Sept. 2.
There will be no meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid OF the Salem Federated
Church for the month OF August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

SAN FRANCISCO ms - An
eight months long divorce action
between Pacific Coast leader Harry
Bridges and his estranged wife,
Agnes, was to begin in San Francis
CO SUPERIOR Court Wednesday
Superior Judge Robert McWilliams
will assign the case II counsel for
both sides are ready to proceed.