davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

More than 5000 uses for pulp.
wood have been devised, incIud-
ing wool flour used as filler in
nnoleum and explosives, and wood
sugar for use in baking, cattle feed
and ethyl alcohol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
,FT.-1 DIVORCES SO IL

nvoUEsNE, Pa.-UD - The
...;es didn't deliberate long before
lua ant;ne a divorce to Mrs. Chris
'l' sbs testified that she is S feet, !
~ o +all. her husband, 6 feet 3 -
h in.hes When they walked down
. .as street. she said, people called
M ~. "cradle-snatcher."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

The highest and lowest points in
the United States are in California
MT. Whitney, more than $4,000
feet high, and Death Valley, more
than 200 feet below sea level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

. More than half Of the 1884, 12
,ares of forest burned in 1914 &C.
aurred on land for which no regu-
l.r protection had been provided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
X We> The Women
War Wives Have Readiustments Too

There's much talk about the re-
adjustment problems of returning
servicemen, but some of the young
war wives are going to find post
war living pretty
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
DELIVERS MAIL IN JEEP

McCOOL, Neb.-U.D-F. s. Rouch
has found a new peacetime use
for the jeep. He bought a jeep
chassis, built cab on it, and uses
it on his mail route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

The town Of Douglas, Wyo., was
known by four other names before
that of Douglas was selected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

BUY q. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

p,ry II. S. VICTORY BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

THANKSGIVING DAY this year finds the
entire world thankful for the final cessation
Of elobal warfare and for the happy reunitine
of families. Here Ann BIyth. Universal film
star. and homecomine Yanks William Bourne
tIeftl and James Billings voice their thanks in
church for their many Thanksgiving blessings.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
Army Huts To Go On Sale Here

The Alaskan Department an- nounced today that a number of surplus army buildings are soon to be offered for sale to the resi- dents of Nome and vicinity. It is understood that the buildings will be mostly of quonset and port able-frame type construction, and that the sale will be accomplished through the usual sealed bid" method.
 The exact buildings, type of construction and conditions of sale will be annuonced through advertisements appearing in fol- lowing editions of this paper.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
ALVIN POLET VISITING WITH PARENTS

Alvin Polet, Fairbanks manager for tte Alaska Airlines, arrived in Nome yesterday afternoon board a Wien Alaska Airlines plane to pay Nome short visit. While here MT. CAD Polet will stay at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Antonio Polet. Mrs. Alvin Polet is now in the States on vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
NIGHT RATE WILL
 APPLY ON SUNDAYS

It. Stanley R. Morgan, Officer in Charge of the Nome office of the ACS, today announced that in addition to the telephone rates previously published, the Sunday rate will be the same as the night rate, namely $7.50 for the first three minutes, and $2.50 for each additional minute to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
NEW AIRMAIL SERVICE TO BE ADDED

l.. M. Nelson of the Railway Mail Service, is in Nome on a sur vey of transportation of U. S. mails.
 MT. Nelson stated that there is the possibility of through Airmail service via Anchorage between Nome and Seattle, giving Nome one-day service to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27

Muscovite bear. Even more sur prising were dispatches a few days later that the Japanese were walloping the Russians on land and sea.
 Japan was stepping into the cir cle of world powers but that that time, nobody, except perhaps few Nipponese military leaders, realized it.
 The big bear had prowled too deeply into Far Eastern territory for Japanese comfort. As they saw it, Russia's Gibraltar of the East at Port Arthur in Chinese Manchuria and the Czar's war ships stationed in the harbor there were "claws stretching to- ward the throat of Nippon"
 Britain, which then had a "pro- tect China" alliance with Japan, also drowned on Russian military penetration. Russia rejected Ja- pans demands that she withdraw her troops from Manchuria and before the Czaristic government knew what was happening, Jap anese torpedo boats had destroyed part of the fleet at Port Arthur.
 The Russians later rallied bit with endorsements from home and put up a brave but usually unsuccessful struggle. The Japan csc dealt them three heavy blows: Impregnable Port Arthur fell af- ter a seven-months siege; the Japs won a decisive land battle at Mukden and a tremenduos naval victory in the Sea of Japan. Admiral Togo's mosquito" flo- tilla annihilated the Russians proud Baltic fleet, which had steamed half way around the world to avenge earlier Russian naval reverses.
 Togo, Marshal Oyama and Gen. eral Nogi were military heroes in this country. They shared the headlines with President Teddy Roosevelt taking jiu-jitsu lessons and Auto Speed King Barney Oldfield doing a mile a minute in his Green Dragon.
 The war dragged on with the Russians steadily losing ground until President Roosevelt, in the summer of 1905, persuaded the two governments to start peace negotiations at Portsmouth, N. H. Under the treaty signed in Sep tember, Russia abandoned her claims to Manchuria and China resumed control of that country.
 Russia also surrendered the lease of strategic Port Arthur, ceded half of the island of Sakha- lin to Japan and recognized Jap ans sphere of influence in Korea. Little Nippon had become a big 1aa ono nation
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
PAGE THREE
BETTY EKREN IN NOME ON THREE-DAY VISIT

Miss Betty Ekren, of the An chorage Maintenance Department of the Alaska Airlines is in Nome on a three-day pass, visiting with friends.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE
 {P\ Feat,lreS Wrifer


 WASHNGTON-On frosty February 6, s. readers hot bulletin Manchura Tiny Japan had suddenly gigantic nc incredible that he little brown men, would tangle with the mighty
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
AMERICAN SAILORS
KILLED IN STORM

PONTA DELGADA, Azores, Dec.
"a. --R- Two American soldiers
killed, one lost overheard and 81
injured in violent gale which
struck the U. S. heavy cruiser
Portland en- route to America with
800 homeward bound CTS. The
Portland resumed her voyage to
the UUnited States yesterday after
putting in here for refueling.
twenty-five OF the most seriously
injured were transferred to the
U. s. S. Dearborn and will be flown
home by the Army Transport Com
rnand.
The aviation section of the Port
land which was used as dormi-
tory was broken in two by the heavy
seas. -...-
The war transport, Pirloston,
carrying 1900 men home from Eu-
rope, also put in for refueling.
The batt1eship Washington, how
ever, was reported proceeding
steadily toward America at reduced
speed through heavy seas without
damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting light,
The hopes and fears of all the
years
Are met in thee tonight.
For Christ is born of Mary,
And gathered all above.
While mortals sleep, the angels
keep
Their watch of wond ring love.
Q morning stars, together
Proclaim the holy birth,
And praises sing to God the King,
And peace to men on earth.
How silently, how silently.
The wondrous gift is given:
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings Of His heaven.
No ear may hear his coming,
But in this world of sin,
Where meek souls will receive
him still
The dear Christ enters III.
O holy child Of Bethlehem,
Descend to US we pray,
Cast out our sins and enter in,
Be + orn in us today.
We hear the Christmas angels,
The great glad tidings tell;
G come to us, abide in us,
Our Lord Emanuel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
FIRE ON SHlK0KU
KILLS AMERICAN

SIXTH ARMY HEADQUAR.
TIERS, Kyoto, Japan, Dec. 24-F
-Furiously spreading flames trap
ped and killed IL American off.
GERS and men in medical batta-
lion barracks and Shikoku yester.
day, leveling the two-story frame
building in 10 minutes.
twenty-five Of the scores of in
Jured were hospitalized.
The victims, whose bodies were
found huddled near the stairway
and around windows from which
they fought unsuccessfully to es-
cape, were members OF the oath
Medical Battalion of the oath Divi-
sion. Shikoku is the southernmost
OF the Japanese home islands.
The origin of the fire, which
broke out at 6 am, was not deter
mined but an investigation was
started at once. The names of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
casualties were not Immediately
announced.

casualties were not immediat ely
announced.
It was a flash fire, costliest TRACE
dy Of the occupation thus far, and
was famed by a strong offshore
wind. A guard discovered the fire
in the early morning darkness, but
the flames ragged out of control de-
spite pump truck crews efforts.
A number of small adjoining build
ings as well as ambulances and
other vehicles were destroyed.
Many survivors suffered broken
legs or arms, and decorations. in
30-foot leaps from the second floor.
Emergency surgery and first aid
was administered at an evacuation
hospital 100 yards away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
famous Christmas Hymn,
Written By Clergyman

,..bon Thomas C. Darst inform
0 .ss Star last night that the
eca.ds ST. hymn, 20 Little Town
tn1u,ssthlehem," one of the best and
~ beloved hymns, was written
f' isss by Phillip Brooks, an Epis-
j. ~, lyI' clergyman who became the
t :,ss+est preacher Of the Episcopal
s. a,rch and was later made bishop
" q LITTLE TOWN OF
BETHLEHEM
n little town of Bethlehem,
INV stu we see thee lie,
Above my deep and dreamless
sleep
rho silent stars go by;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

The largest allied industry in
the UUnited States is the textile
industry. Railroads rank second,
public utilities third, and con-
struction fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

foul smelling lard, hung about
their necks. This is a warning to
men that no marriage offers are
wanted. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

NAVY INTELLIGENCE Chief in 194l,
Vice Admiral Theodore S. Wilkin-
son, shown testifying before the
Congressional Pearl Harbor Com
nittee in Washington, told the
members Of the probe group lat
it never occurred to him to give
Hawaii a specific warning against
an air attack, though he knew the
naval base was vulnerable to such
an assault. (Intern1tiondl)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
DRIVES MALES AWAY

Widows in New Guinea, during
their lengthy periods of mourn
ing, wear coconut shells filled with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

Ing the last days Of the war &C.
knowledged that there wasn't
any such organization, but pre-
dicted that there would be.
He proved to be right. Many
youngsters, particularly in Rus
sian occupied Berlin, believed
the broadcasts and decided to
become Werewolves. So many
murders occurred that the Rus
slams decided to act. Working
with number of anti-Nazi Ger
mans, who pretended to be
Werewolves, they were able to
round up some 1000 women and
youngsters who were once men,
bers of the Hitler Youth move
ment.
But Allied Intelligence has
discovered still another resist
ance group, which was organiz-
ed by Himmler when it was OBJ
vious that the Nazis couldn't
survive. Because he was anxious
to keep this resistance move
ment a secret from the Allies,
Himmler opposed the Werewolf
idea.
This Himmler group Is prob
ably the real underground or
ganization. Their leaders know
that any attempt to strike now
would mean discovery and sup
preston. They are hiding their
time until surveillance Is less
rigid.
However, during the coming
winter, which will bring many
hardships to Germans, these
leaders may not be able to re-
strain their followers from Gre
ating number of incidents
which will give them away. So
say Allied Intelligence officers
who are studying the problem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

leases in official papers and
know what goes on.
Almost daily one finds stories
of "raids on unauthorized meet
ings" and subsequent arrests. Or
Of death sentences pronounced
by military courts against Ger
mans for crimes which are only
vaguely referred to as attempts
at resistance.
The beginning Of the We're
wolf has been difficult to trace.
I was lucky enough to find one
of the intimate collaborators of
Goebbels, who said the Were
wolf was the idea Of Robert
Ley. The generals and Himmler
declared it an impossible plan
and without military value.
Goebbels, however, felt the idea
had propaganda value and i'm
mediately began to broadcast
stories of supposed Werewolf
attacks against Allied occupa-
ton troops.
Many members of the propa-
ganda ministry were taken in
by the broadcasts, until it was
discovered that Werewolf re-
porters who supposedly had
come back from Allied occupied
territory under hair-raising con-
ditions, were known never to
have left Berlin. Goebbels dur
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Nozi Underground Still Active;
YOUNG werewo/ves Roam Reich
BY CURT RIESS
NEA Staff Correspondent

FRANKFURT, Germany -
After travelling several weeks
throughout Germany, am con-
WINGED that q Nazi underground
is actively operating.
Hardly q day passes without
some incident. There are al
ways assaults, sometimes kill
ings, of German collaborators"
- meaning anti-Nazis who have
aided the Allies. Many soldiers
of the occupation forces have
been killed too. Most of these
incidents have occurred in
French and Russian occupied
zones and in Southern Bavaria,
where IS Men constantly escape
from prison camps.
These aren't publicized, ex-
plains one high-ranking Allied
officer, because it would only
encourage Nationalist groups,
inside Germany to commit more
violence. But anyone can read
between the lines Of news re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Deserves a Boost

DALTON, Mass. - U.H -
Though James Hart and Silas
Odds of Dalton both are confin-
ed to wheel chairs, they are CO.
proprietors of a small variety
store built for them by the local
State Guard unit on land dom
ated by q chain store corpora
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY COSTS

A substantial Army and Navy must be maintained until order is restored throughout the world It fighting force to stand watching-and waiting-and hoping, but still watching It occupation forces, their equipment, supplies, their pay-smal indeed com from home, but all adding up to lot of money.
 The Army estimate is that late July l, 1946, 400 900 of finest will remain guard seas, backed up by 100000 in the United States of these 100000 will constitute strategic reserve, 1885, 900 will be operating personnel and 415,OO0 will be route to and from overseas in the process of nduc ton discharge, or in hospitals That's 2,5OOOOO men.
 The Navy plans to discharge 2,839OOO by the end of next summer have only 550,0O0 in service by then but that's year away The Navy still has big job to do These of the for the Victory Loan
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12

tender mercies of government. That, in one sentence, is what I think about the so-called Full En- ployment Bill, already passed by the Senate and scheduled for early consideration by the House.
 If our Congressmen saddle up- on government an obligation to provide jobs for everybody, they will be saying, "We represent a commonwealth of incompetents, unable to take care of them selves" Americas vast resources.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
THE PEOPLE ACT
(The Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

(The Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 There come time in the history of even free democ- racies when the people should take the principles of their government in their hands and in no uncer- tain terms the executive, his appontees and Con- gress that in this country the people the resdum of all ultimate power.
 On the domestic front in the USA the time has come for the people in meetings assembled everywhere to follow the lead of the movement in Minnesota where there has just been formed the Minnesota Peoples Po litical Action Committee.
 This Peoples Political Action Committee is made up of all groups of persons who are for the U. s. A.
 Here some of the sterling American principles which this committee has adopted at it's first meeting reported by Representative Knutson in the Congress sional Record:
 After preamble that ayers it is necessary from time to time for the plain people to examine tendencies and growing pressure groups who seek to control the gov ernent for purely selfish purposes the platform out lines these dangers that confront us:
 1.-The increasing demand that business of the na- tion be turned to politicians to administer and manage
 &The accompanying growth of bureaucracy with its whitening effect upon individual initiative, ambition and character.
 3-The continued belief in high places that public spending in a panacea for domestic problems.
 4The centraization of government in Washington with its uspation of rights of states and communities
 5-The idea that the government ought to support all citizens regardless of their unwillgness support themselves.
 "6-The growing power of group organizations to in-
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
THE MONEY IS NEEDED. WHY?

The Treasury must meet the enormous obligations incurred in the achievement of victory Government expenditures are being drastically reduced-and this will continue Despite this, however, the aftermath o carries grave responsibilities that must not be shrked and in facing this task every American help is needed Before the end of 945 the peoples Treasury must look to the people for further support
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
terfere with the individual freedom of citizens"


 In those six declarations have the very o the sinister dangers that challenge form of government and way of life.
 These tendencies that slowly throttling come from Moscow, and even from Hitler's and Mussonls recent slave states.
 The Minnesota Peoples Political Action Committee not only points out the evils that threaten but it also points to the cure which s mainly to be found in affirmation of the literal language of the Bill of Rights government of laws not of men, neither organizations of business labor should be allowed to sfle the freedom of the individual; that government is best which governs least (pure Jeffersonian democracy) keep the free enterprise system alive at all risks; tinuaon of the American Way of Life militant op- position to the C. O-Political Action Committee the Hman international group)
 It is such movements these that hearen with the belief that the traditional fundamental American soul is still alive.
 One of the provisions in the Bill of Rights guarantees the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for redress of grievances
 We have almost forgotten that guarantee.
 It, by inference, places the people - when they ''peaceably assemble-above the President and Con- gress.
 Minnesota has not forgotten that great right.
 All our people should remember it. Let us have national Peoples Political Action Con- mittee modelled on the Minnesota committee-and keep the professional politicians out of it.
 We have not voted yes all the Sociastic legsla- ton that is being put through at Washington. Therefore let the people speak out using their sttutional privilege of protest in the Minnesota man. ner.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
JUNGLE FEVER

When a man loses the right use of his mind, his friends put him in a state institution, but when a whole people start turning inbe- cile they commit themselves to the
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
Men Have Spines

privileges and duties in propor- tion. No man and no nation can revel long in liberty and shirk the accompanying responsibilities, for human freedom is gift from above. Much responsibility for the future of civilization hangs on the American people; we may be glad our liberties are many. This is no time to flop in an armchair among the old worlds decadent tribes.
 What supports the idea that government ought to Cor can) guarantee jobs for everybody? Answer: Warped notions brought to America by immigrants from the backward lands of Europe and Asia. Those ceases" can not cult thinking that citizens must serve the state instead of the state serving the citizens. They actually imagine that rulers can think bet ters than other people.
 Poisonous Insects
 Foreign philosophers, carri d quietly through schools, shops and playgrounds, have poisoned the minds of American boys and girls under their loving parents very eyes. It is a matter that long ago demanded attention. When our soldiers landed on Guadalcanal they met Japanese attack from land, water and sky, and they overcame it. But the tropical bugs did more damage, and quietly.
 Insects with bills like hypoder- mic needles, hardly big enough to see without a glass, seemed like irritants of small consequence. But they turned out to be more dangerous than the man-size enc mics. Their noise was small, their wounds were negligible, but they planted a venomous pestilence in the blood stream, extravagant of life and ruinous to the morale of those who survived.
 There Is "A Cure
 How parallel to Guadalcanal has been the defense of represen- tative, constitutional government on the home front. The deafening weapons of the Axis powers failed to destroy this Republic. Ameri- ] can ingenuity, sharpened by hope of achievement; American skill, whetted by ambition to advance; Americas power to produce, fused in the furnace of open competi- tion: They won the war.
 These samethinks will not cure the plague of poisoned minds however. That's another problem. Helplessness, dependence on the state and false economy are like tropical fever-in the blood. If it hoc non ofrofoI oil A.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1s45

enormous productive capacity, trained minds, skilled hands and huge markets will be nothing If our people lost their initiative, self-reliance and self-starterS.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14
EAST DETROIT

EAST DETROIT
MODERN 5 and bath: , years old
81 500: terms.
Modern s-room bunsslow-ss.io 100.
and bath; near Grstiot-e4. 900;
terms.
4 and bath; garage; > iots-sa. 800: y
down.
I and bath: utility: garage: chicken
coop-A, 500: 81 900 down.
Q and bath utility; furnace: garage:
chicken eoop-S5. 900.
Brick; 4 years old; and bath -
"a. 800; terms.
Brick. near oratiot; . and bath; ga
RosEvILLE
New and bath; floored attic; near
Gratiot--S4, 500: 81 900 down.
and bath: basement: stoker: lot
77xl34-S8 900: ~ .OO0 down.
room house: garage; near Gratiot-
81. 300: n down Q
and bath: years old: sarags-
$3.50; terms.
acre; near Gratiot; 4 room home;
and bath: sarase-A.2oo; terms.
FRASER
Nice <-room home on Utica road:
only 81. 500: 81 900 down.
3 acres; 8 and bath: utility: furnace;
on M-97-S8. 800: terms.
acres; lovely Colonial home: all
tile kitchen and bath: insulated: steam
heat: barns; garage and other build
inEs-sl6 600: terms
garage: chicken eoop-H.5o0; $4,000
down.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
CRATIC, a. 10 Mile kd Rosevills i83o-J
UTICA ROAD AT - MILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14

GOOD dairy farm, near Mt. Clemens:
ITS acres: good home and buildings:
stream through pasture: 40 acres ~
timber. Write Monitor-Leader Box 36s.
Ala
The daily monitor leader., 1945-08-14

10 ACRE farm for rent with Sroon
house; full basement: running water
orchard; chicken cooc. 7e3 sssl road.
Utica. Phone Prospect 3o43 Detroit. L