davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
Sentence Three Sergeants For
 Shooting Of Jap

TOKYO, Oct. 8 (P) Three American cavalry sergeants were convicted in a court martial of manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting September fif- teenth, of a Jap.
 Each was sentenced to ten years in prison at hard labor. The three are Staff Sgt. Sherman Huffman, 19, Pittsfield, Illinois; Sgt. Ray Oroark, 25, Los Angeles; and Sgt. John Nimits, 24, Wilmore, Pa.
 Specifications allege they shot Katsuki Tanaka and his son Osa- mu, 16, with rifles in the climax of a drinking bout in Tanaka's shop.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
Russia Wants Four Power Control Of Japan

LONDON, Oct. B (P) The Moscow radio announced that Rus sia had informed the United States that the formation of a four power control of the government of Japan should precede the organ ization of the Far Eastern Consul tative Commission to direct a long range policy toward the defeated Pacific enemy.
 The Russian view was set forth by radio and said a letter had been handed Byrnes by Molotov in London yesterday.
 Byrnes announced on Septem- Der twenty-ninth the formation of a consultative Commission in which other countries would be given voice, and was agreed to by Britain, Russia and China.
 Molotov's letter, the broadcast said, reaffirmed Russias agree ment to such project, but added that Byrnes announcement docs not reflect the present position"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
Poles Try Vainly To Lynch Nazi At Reburial

LEUENEBERG, Oct. 3-R - An angry throng of displaced Poles, watching the reburial of two hundred forty-three mur- dered victims of the Nazis, in a pine forest on the outskirts of Luneberg tried vainly to lynch one of the Germans forced to do the job.
 While twenty-four of Lunebergs leading Nazis were completing the burial, one was identified by a Pole as Kurt Kautsch, formerly deputy commandant of the Lodz concentration camp in Poland. A Pole screamed "This is a murder CT, this is the man who beat my brother"
 The crowd picked up clubs and started closing in. The Belgian military police fired over the head of the Poles and the crowd fell back. Kautsch was arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
Colchester Behind On Scheduled Time

KWAJALEIN, Marshall Islands, Oct. 3-(P)-The Army Transport Commands first world circling Globester in flight was driving to make up nearly three and a half hours lost time. It left Kwajalein for Honolulu shortly after seven pm. today.
 ATC officials said the plane would skip the scheduled stop at Johnston Island and make the twenty-two hundred mile trip to Honolulu nonstop.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
British Columbia Wants Alaska
 Highway

SEATTLE, Oct. 3-R Pre- mier John Hart of British Colum- bia, announced, according to the Seattle Post Intelligencer the "de- sire for his government to cooper cate with the American govern ment and the Canadian Dominion in the location and construction of highway through British Co., lumbia and Yukon Territory to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
Poll Picks Detroit Tigers To Win World Series

DETROIT, Oct. 3-(P)-In one of the closest votes in history the annual Associated Press world series poll of baseball writers here for the annual classic, today picked the Detroit Tigers to whip the Chicago Cubs this year, when forty-five writers voted for and thirty-five voted in favor of the Cubs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
HOME ARTS CLUB HOLD MEETING

The Home Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Duke Mitrovich, acting president, for it's regular meeting. Mrs. Andy Nerland, who had the program for the evening, gave a very interesting paper on toys and playfield equipment suit able for the home. The program was enjoyed by all members.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
O'Kane SaysPrison Guards Are Dope Fiends

OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 3-(P) -Commander Richard O'Kane, skipper of the submarine Tang, arrived home today aboard the Navy transport plane. The Tang was sunk a year ago. He described the months of brutal treatment in the torture camp Ofuna, where he guards were dope fiends."
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
BARROW CELEBRATING FIRST WHALE CATCH OF SEASON

Sig Wien of the Wien Airlines wired his office today that Bar row is celebrating the catching of its first whale of the season. The whale was caught by the Brewer tfrew, and was a young whale, probably about a year old.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
HARVEY GRANT AND HENRY
 WHURMAN RETURN TO NOME

Harvey Grant and Henry Whur- man are in from their mine at Coffee Creek where they have had a busy summer. They report a dry season but reasonably good cleanup.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
GEORGE LENNON REPLACES DAN KENNEDY ON FORGE

MT. George Lennon has been hired by the city for the Police Department to replace MT. Dan Kennedy who left for the States last Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Last-nlinIts changes n
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
By MossLHR

Yes he's private, but Dorothy says he's ambitious and she expects to become engaged to hin-well, | also
 started married life with private -periodl" J
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Wounded Arrive
AT Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK. July o6-
Two DetroiterS and nine battle
from outState arrived A.
Percy Jones Hospital Center yes
terday.
DETROIT
HALE SGT LAWRENCE = 1850 Seward
WYHER. PVT FRANK 4255 ElunurEt
oUTSTATT
APOSrOLOS, 2D 1T. GEORGE. MutkeTon
Heights.
BIBGIKR. PFC. UPWARD JR Marquette
r iii TON, PVT GALEN V. CLAYTON
HOIDGES, PFC. LEROY, Muskeeuu Heights
JOHNSON. PVT. PRED n. 81 Joseph
MYERS. CAPT. STEWART C., Lansing.
RITTER, PVT. KEITH p, LANSING
TYRRYS. ia RORERT ! ludington.
THORFE : EDWARD p, Flint
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
To6in Reports Securities

Maturity value OF securities
held by the various city govern
ment branches on June 30 totaled
S64. .S03.Sl5. Auditor General Ben
jamin J. Tobin informed common
council in his annual report TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

WASHINGTON July ~ Vet
GRAMS officials today denounced
static universities and colleges
fg4t arc charging top nonresident
muun iocs for hOmcState Ncicr-
g> seeking an education under
frr on 1911 of Rights
Col John Thomas TAYLOR. ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
NEW YORK. Juiy rs INSl-
The following Detroit SerNlc'we7
are expected 20 return 20 Ne"
York Saturday from Europe
DETROIT ARA
ylv 'o45

Tft 20 A Dcs3si nrtrhr-1
SGT james y Eariif' p~r'isr
81 Bailey w opeU Fsruivrf0~
r Tgala T.. kssTlHs-i Fsaaff-rrs
Ff- John N-ru.sf.r Ei-NenH FH
sgt Donald " O~tvfr. Farming
pfr N4r10n Cor Frwu'rF
7 Z Caroline A4-suEf. Hsr
rs Kari g. Hfau, Frg-. Oft
Cart william ~ "a WrHc Avn AJn1r
pvf Cuv WEker r.lfH.
MISgf EcWsrc 7 Bees'e' FrrH' Ooh
IA Frank n ~srFes0f of.f1
Cr' John Duh0vik N7H'r7r0-t
Cpl GordNn Hrr-v WVsFt0Itr
Cpl waiter rie'srf HfT'r ~-F
T g Caa s. EwiafnvsH Hs~'-r-t
rs Georre Pissykieviet Hsu'rfr-s
T sr, Napoleon u Roberts F'ra. ,lN
pfc Rorrr V Adsws. pnn''sr
Pfc George X Males Dearborn
pfc Carroll v Mann Carson CIV
Pfc. Sirrnund Muchalski W'20dH's
Pfc. ALFRED Y SrhgHAehHr Nsfti ta..-
Pfc prrd r. Ssicskv Dearborn.
pc Otto A SchBiCrsit Midland
PFC Robert G smith FDrNUf
ne Fdcsr u WHrrru Frrr'n.s
PVT. Ll1yd l. Cn.ief nr7-n"rn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

The Detroit Times has far more
ma tionally famous features than
AnV other Detroit Newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
5 SchooIs Dcnounced For Charging Vets

iinnal legislative director OF the
American Legion. said the Legion
was launching an immediate in
NeStigauOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

but not written by him. Ina
Duley Ogdon wrote the words
and Charles II. Gabriel the
music.
WHEN Eve Harrison said an
w astonishing number OF
babies resembled Winston Chur-
chill she certainly was right. /
have received a number OF
snapshots Of babies who bear q
striking resemblance TO Winnie.
Now transportation companies
are trying to have the double
deck type bus made a one-man
bus. l am against IL. I am
against the single deck bus
being a one-man bus too. Too
great n task for one man. Be-
sides the system is bad for the
postwar employment situation.
THE permanent wave was in
l. troduced to the United
States by Mrs. z. Burnham OF
Chicago who learned the art in
Paris. incidentally. I am in
formed by my girl friend that
many places now charge $50
for a permanent wave. Seems
like a lot of money for the
operation. Still. my knowledge
of permanent waves is meager.
I don't even know how perma-
nent a permanent wave Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

men I know is the Rev. DR..
Joseph +. Thorning, co-founder
and organizer of the Inter-
American seminars at the Uni
verSity OF Havana. Friends here
were delighted when Ambassa-
dor Gallo Plaza announced he
had been awarded Ecuador's
national decoration. the Order
Of Merit.
Father ThorningS favorite
gag is that he smokes one Gig
arete a year-on New Years
Day.
II do IT," he says. "to retain
my franchise as a liberal"
TT SEEMS there is an estab-
Il liShment here-the name and
address Of which l will not men
tion because / refuse 10 plug
anything so callouSly CONNER
cial-which sells autographs of
celebrities past and present.
I'll bet a LOT Of big shots who
have benignly signed auto
graphs for what they thought
were adoring admirers would
he sadly Debated. could they
see the list-particularly the
prices.
/ give the prices Of some Of
the autographs only in the in
terests OF objective journalism.
The lowest price on the list is
25 cents. And whom do we find
so appropriately in the two-bit
class?
Secretary ~ the Interior
Harold l.. Ickes!
They are asking $50 for
Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black, which is half a buck
more than they want for the
late p. T. Barnum, and a whole
dollar more than they ask for
former President Garfield.
They ask IS cents for Charlie
Chaplin.
CUPREME COURT JUSTICE
~ WILLIAM o. DOUGLAS
was a guest at dinner in the
Statler Hotel the other night in
honor Of Edward n. Scheiber-
ling, national commander OF the
American Legion. There were
quite a few speeches.
While the orators were orat-
ing, a number of press photogra-
pliers worked up and down in
front of the head table swapping
pictures.
One picture showed Justice
Douglas heartily spplauding
speaker at the conclusion of his
speech. Douglas is clapping to
beat the band.
But another picture-taken
while the same speaker was still
talking-shows Justice Douglas
fast asleep!
DtStrfbutsd sy Kinf Features synd., hss
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen-

THERE is a condition which
l. may develop in the breasts
OF certain women known as
chronic cystic mastitiS or cyst
formation IN the breasts.
Before this condition develops
there may be pain in the breasts
known as mastodynla. This pain
AZ first may be slight. and oc-
cur only before the regular pc
riodS, but AS time passes, II may
become more severe and finally
last for several weeks. In some
instances. the pain clears up.
but in some cases other condi-
tionS known as adenoSis Of the
breast may develop.
The treatment Of painful
breasts with glandular extracts
known as estrogenlc substances
has been recommended The
treatments are given by injec-
tion into a muscle twice a week
for several months. Then they
are given. as nile. twice
month for the next two months
and then once month until
total period Of six months has
passed AS a general rule. this
type NJ treatment brings
great deal of relief II not a cure.
IF THE condition Of painful
i breasts is allowed 10 continue,
adenoss or so-called "shotty
hscast" may develop. In this
1ition. there are small Jumps
~he breast like hard pieces Of
material or shot. That is why
II is referred 10 as "shotty
breasts
According 10 Doctor Herbert
II. Hesser of Kansas. adenoSis
develops because OF some dis
turbance Of the pituitary gland
located az the base OF the
brain. The secretions from the
pituitary gland have part in
regulating the action of the
oVarieS
In adenoSis, treatment with
estrogenlc substances also would
appear IN have a good result,
because the estrogens affect the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

AK Whv God mode the gem so
small
And why 80 huge the grarite7
Because God meant mankind
should set
A higher value on IL.
Burns.
(Above printed by request of
the Boston Little, But Oh My!
Club, an organization of cute,
little tricks.
OUERIED recently about We
VI Day Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill said: we Day IS
a term which has crept in with
out careful consideration of it's
origin and also without precise
or accurate definition Of what it
implies"
DASSING by: Kay Perry,
Il Model Of Manhattan. Like IS
per cent of the Manhattan mod
els. she is married. She has a
2-year-old son. Kay is a green
eyed blonde. This is No. 18 in
order of preference in the list
OF 81 different kinds of blondes.
Pietro Gentle. Popular night
club and musical comedy singer.
Was once a welterweight boxer
known as X. O. Murphy. That
was around 1917. He won his
first fight by a knockout in l8
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

1-Do something Immediately.
You will lose nearly all the
benefit unless you do something
you had not previously planned
TO do. William James said, I'VE
should never allow ourselves TO
be thrilled by any enjoyable
emotion unless it leads us TO
some kind of constructive ac-
ton"
2-Yes. IT Is apparently due
10 the fact that there are more
than the usual number OF young
war brides as mothers. As
shown by Louis I. Dublin. in
England before the war there
were 1858 boy babies born 10
1000 girls. Already the ratio
has gone UP TO loss TO 1000
girls. A proof that this is due
to the youthful mothers, in
peacetime there are 1850 boy
babies born TO mothers under
25. 1850 TO mothers, between 40
and "A. and 1.039 10 mothers As
or over. for every 1000 girls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Z. ". DURLING

seconds. A short battle. but not
the record. On April 3, 1902, AT
Harvey. Ill, Battling Nelson
knocked out Willis RoSsler with
his first punch. two seconds
after the bell rang. Time OF
fight, including count, was IL
seconds.
VVOUR reference to hobby
L socker college co-eds' In
uncalled for and reveals your
amazing ignorance" writes a
University Of California at Los
Angeles coed. "You should
know that college co-eds wear
anklets. Only Sinatrs fans, high
school co-eds and similar ado
lescents wear bobby-socks."
IN ENGLAND the date April
Il 26. 1945, is written 26/4/45.
In the United States II is writ
ten 4/26/45. Now in some
sections Of the country an argu-
ment is raging as to which
arrangement of figures is most
logical. Inasmuch as when writ
ten out IL is more often April
rs. 1945. than the 26th of April,
1945. I think the United States
system is the most logical.
The hymn Brighten the Cor
ner Where You Are" was popu-
larized by Homer Rodheaver
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
THESE DAYS
By George E.
Sokolsky

ward or powerful, aggressors or
peace loving. In word, a bill
of rights to apply to all nations.
to every nation, to the people of
every nation.
Unless San Francisco builds
its decisions and its formulae on
a moral basis. the blue prints of
plan and method will be nothing
but the meaningless scribblings
of children on paper.
Yet, do men believe that in
the face of all that they can sit
about a conference table and
draw charts and graphs for the
future while ignoring COM
pletely the outlawry of morals
in human and international re-
lations?
Even the Congress Of Vienna
recognized a law Of God and A
law of men-but today nothing
is recognized but the power of
the state and the omnipotence
of its machine.
II is not enough. II is not OF
value. 1t is nothing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

1t is my determined caper to keep the psychatrists
away from the returned soldiers. One told to take
up hossback riding TO forget he sogged
The result he bought hoss for 800 smackers
of the realm The nag couldn't have stood up it had
six legs
Furthermore, it wouldn't eat its oats without cream.
And also wanted strawberry top.
The trouble with the soldier he didn't need a
hoss but has listened to a psychiatrist.
The trouble with the boss had listened to the
commercial announcements
You turn the experts loose haggard veterans and
you going to open up neat keg of nails. The
is told by the surgeon who met pal in neutral
corridor.
The surgeon had just performed neat bit of taxi
dermy a patient, followed up by fossy hem
stitching The pal asked What did you operate on the
patient for?"
The surgeon said. Five hundred dollars"
The pal said, II mean what did he have?"
The surgeon replied Five hundred dollars"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
WALTER WINCHELL . On

The garden of Shakespearean
flowers there. IL contains speci-
mems of every flower, tree and
shrubb mentioned in the bards
plays.
Grim, forbidding Alcatraz
across the bay. The natural
beauty of the sure round ng
scenes make the prison seem so
out OF place.
Old-time mansions in the Fill
more sector. These elegant
homes survived the quake and
many are now boarding houses.
The constant roar of planes
drilling holes in the air as they
keep a watchful eye over one
of the nations most vital ports.
NEW vessels Of every type be-
~ ing launched almost daily in
the gigantic shipyards. An in
spring sight.
Superlative food In the many
eateries sprinkled around town.
Frisco is we'll known as a gour-
NETS paradise-and it lives up
to its rep.
ewsboys recalling Ivy
Gomez. He ran the reporters
favorite eating spot Izzy's
philosophy is still remembered:
Life is a long road take it
easy when you come to a pool
Of water on that long road,
don't make il muddy; maybe
you'll pass there again and
you'll he thirsty"
Chinese shoeshine boys.
Colorful 81 dewalk flower
stands sprinkling the air with
a bouquet Of aromaS.
Copyright BY Daily Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
IN THE glamorous recent

IN THE glamorous rece n t
L years, it has been customary.
whenever a serious problem
faced the American people, to
substitute for clear thinking,
for probing into the depths OF
the matter, some slogan, some
hought twisting word or
phrase.
Then the slogan or phrase or
word was repeated thousands
of times, until it actually was
accepted as making sense.
The most recent of these
emptinesses is the word. Per
fectionism." II is being re-
peated with propagandistic con-
stancy as an answer to all
questions relating to San Fran
cisco.
1t is like saying. What do
you expect? Heaven"
MO! NOBODY expects Heaven
~ to come out of San Fran
cisco But equally, no one wants
hell TO come out of San Fran
cisco.
Instead, reasonable men hope
for a reasonable formula, for an
honest approach to the many
complexities that face the
human race, for a beginning OF
a bill of rights for nations as
for men. That is about all that
San Francisco can hope TO do
and it is not perfectionism.
To repeat and repeat: The
United States wants no coun-
try's territory, no peoples pos
session. This country has
financed all Of its allies with
little hope of getting anything
back. It has not only turned
itself into the arsenal OF
democracy" and the 'larder Of
democracy" but it has produced
a fighting force of 1900, 900
which has done some Of the bset
fighting in this war.
A ND what does this country
"A ask in return? Nothing
but that this shall he the last
time that our sons and our
wealth shall be siphoned of in
Europe's quarrels.
The willingness OF the Ameri-
can people to stand by San
Francisco is not based upon an
admiration for European diplo-
macy nor even for the compro-
misses at Tehran and Yalta.
The American people really
hope that something will happen
at San Francisco TO save civili-
zation fro mthe horrors OF
another world war.
Should San Francisco start
the world upon such a course,
Americans will regard the sac
rifces we have made in this war
as justified.
Should San Francisco turn
out TO be nothing but a concert
Of three great powers to dom
mate the world. then II will be
a disappointing failure.
And Americans will know
how TO organize 10 meet the
consequences OF that failure.
THE essence of San Francisco
Il must be q bill OF rights for
nations-for all nations. great
and small, strong or weak, back
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

THERE are women on nine
Il congressional committees,
which Is the exact number Of
women there are in Congress.
The other female decorated
committees with one gentle
woman apiece - are: military
affairs. naval affairs. World
War Veterans legislation. edu-
cation. enrolled bills, memorials,
military affairs, and labor Two
women, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Mary 7. Norton serve on null
tIple committees.
There are as standing COM
mittees in the House which
means 80 OF them are COM
pletely womanlesS. Sounds sort
Of monastic. doesn't II?
There is not A single woman
on any committee in the Senate.
the only reason anyone has been
able TO aScrlbe for this is that
there are no women senator's.
ONE OF the most pleasant
" and companlonable gentle
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

the toast OF the gold rush days.
To cali her a dominant person.
ality would be a rash under
statement. Lola once literally
tossed a man out of a window
for annoying her. She horse
whipped a critic who maligned
her performance. Quite a gal.
TRACES Of discoloration in
l. the sandstone near the
entrance Of the flood edifice-
a remnant of the FIRE" Other
disasters struck the town be-
fore the terrible quake" II
burned 10 the ground five times
but was always rebuilt.
The "shivers" lasted only as
seconds. The greatest damage
and casualties were caused by
the resulting fires which swept
the wooden homes.
One OF the famed anecdotes
about the disaster concerns
peratic star Caruso. The
Italian tenor ran out OF his
hotel screaming: Give me back
my old Vesuvius" He then
lifted his voice again and ran
scale TO make certain the
shock had not impaired his
throat.
TANNED seafsring men
Il around fisherman wharf
smoking pipes and twiddling
their thoughts while mending
fishing nets.
Swanky eateries with private
rooms. What those walls have
seen!
Gigantic redwoods in Golden
Gate Park-one OF the stars OF
mother natures show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

able place where we all three
might live together. but no luck.
Our child is sickly and a doc
tor has advised me against NOV
ing her 10 the city
My husband wants me IN leave
her with my mother and 90 live
with him.
My mother loves her dearly
and would give her the best NJ
care IL / followed my husband s
wishes.
But / feel IL is my duty TO stay
al home with the child.
/ love them both very much
and they both need me. Which
should ! choose? L.F.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

pituitary gland. On the other
hand. the condition may be
treated with a substance known
as testoSterone propionste, since
this material has the action of
suppreSslng certain SecretionS
formed by the pituitary gland.
DR.. HesSer has had good results
in giving injections OF this ma
terial twice week for a period
OF six months.
Dr. HesSer also thinks that
treatment with eStrogenic sub
stances may he helpful in cystic
disease of the breast in which
Sacs containing fluids or cySts
are present. He has not found
X-ray treatment of help for
painful breasts. for sdenosls or
for cystic diseases Of the breast.