davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

| is installed in the Cold Storage building. Purchased in February, 1943, the plant cost $36,113.42, FOB Seattle.
 The M. R. U. staff sponsored the USO dance Friday, the occasion being the fourth anniversary of the USO. A nautical theme was carried out in the decorations, with the orchestra stand representing a ship. Elaines' orchestra provided the music.
 On Wednesday evening, the decorating committee and friends held a pot-luck dinner at the USC before commencing the decorating
 On Thursday evening, It. George Vandegrift was host to his fiancee Miss Bertha Starke, Mrs. Jane Wesley and Capt Robert Horsley at his home on B Street. It. Van degrift and Miss Starke will be married at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, with Mrs Wesley and Capt. Horsley as at- tendants.
 /. Scores of the last two basketball games, Petersburg vs. Sitka, were Petersburg, 38; Sitka 25; anc Petersburg, 19; Sitka, IA The fina game ended in IA to IA tie necessitating an overtime period fol the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
CRAIG WOOD IS LEADING CORPUS
 CHRISTI OPEN
Has Sub-par Score of GA as Against Byron NeI-
 son. 66

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Fe3. B. Blend C~aiv wOod rot straved put ting a touchback as fe rolled in with six sub-par GA, to take the first round and lead in the $5.o0o Corpus Christi Open.
 For the duration of the open the champion laid down half dozen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

FROM HARBOR ISLAND E. A. Kohlase, of Harbor Island, is guest of the Hotel Juneau.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27

Help In Ages Pc st". ..............,....
8. Rema rks Che plants Activiti es. $50.
1t. Col. Lamb
9. Solo. Sgt. Crumpler
10. Chap1ain's Duties. 80. Chap. Carter
IL. Choir Number listen To The lambs
Crying"
II. Film. God and Country"
l3. Benediction. Chap. Carter
IL. Postlud Post Band
1t. Col. R. L. Lamb, handing officer
1t. Col. S. W. Barlow, Individua Ser
ri 0FP
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27
Officer. Get Reduction, IN usAfI R.tss

Due to the ppropristation by Congress
for the Fiscal Year l945-194o, the
ra ties for off GERS in u. S. Armed Fer
ces Institute will be the same as those
For enlisted personnel. This includes
educa ii onal services end ma terra Is.
Effective on July 8, 1915, those off
icers enrolled on the fee basis, prior
to the above ate, for USAFI university
CORES pondence courses, self tea ching
courses or for examination service, Will
be considered to have paid the initial
enrolment fee for cont inued USAFI cou-
rises. No refunds Of officers fees ac-A
copied by USAFI or affiliated cours es
prior to July 6, 1915 will be made. APP
elections received from officers, but
not acted upon by UsAFI pr or to July 8,
Will be processed on the new fee basis.
Officers wanting further inforna on
on the new rates may conta ct Capt. Pax-
ter s. Scruggs, Post G E officer at
the Special Services Pudding on the
Old Post or call 1921.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27
/1OeAn {


the 10th Birthday Of the Chaplo in's
Corps is to be held Sunday 20 July 1915
at Post Theater Mol From 1890 II 100
A. n.
Ever since the war Of 1872, the Chap
lain's have been dynamic factor in
guiding the moral spiritual end rel |
igious lives Of the men in Service in
the right CHANNELS. SO as to 5ui Id up
good mora lie.
In this war he has served on every
beac hhead or front. They too like other
men have sacrificed their lives that
this Government under God sha II have
new birth Of Freedom. And this Govern
ment Of the people, by. the people, and
for the people shall not perish from
the Earth.
Therefore, Let each and everyone come
out and pay bona &c to the 10th Birthday
Of the Chaplain's Corps.
Our. Comra nding Officer, Col. R. L.
Lamb, Will speak on the activities Of
the Cha plain. Solo by Sgt. Crmp1er.
Special music by the choir and be nd,
directed by T/sgt. Andrews and Cpl.
Mccoy, snd a 10 minute film "For God
and Country" Postlude land.
R}ogam
L. bdHo COncerG. '.'... lO:3O -IO:49
z. all to Worship. ..... Chap. Garter
,. Holy, Holy, Holy. 80. Choir, Band
and Congrega tion.
~ 4lVOCo oLCN1s
8. Choir Number. Heaven Res ounds"
8. Scri pture Less on. .................
7. Selection by the Rnd "Qh God Our
MALE CALL by Milton cannf creator of Terry az
II RS oseH g McNgEl 7 Ts eeeN 60 \
kT = al ~ - 80 GD u
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Sl|6jS||lE|ol
TIGERS WIN SECOND

DETROIT, Oct. 4-R) The Tigers came riding back on Green berg's home run bat to whip to Cubs four to one in the second games of the world series. The count now is one apiece.
 Winning pitcher Trucks, losing pitcher Wyse. A roaring, cheering throng of some fifty-five, thou sand. Greenberg whacked the towering three run, four -bagger to top off the Tigers big rally in the fifth. The American leaguers cashed in on the seven-hit hurl- ing job turned in by Virgil Trucks blazing fast ball.
 The right-hander who returned from the Navy les shtan a week ago. Doc Cramer the Tigers cen terfielder, knocked one run across just before Hank hammered his three hundred seventy-five foot clout out among the customers in the lower left field stands. This was more than enough to send Hank Wyse, the Cubs twenty-two game regular season winner down to defeat.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
TWO CASES UP IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

In the U. S.. Commissioners Court Thursday, Amado Abellon Abano, Filipino off the S.S. Toloa was bound over to the Grand Jury. on complaint of Mack Molett, seaman, on charges of assault with an automatic pistol.
 This afternoon Jasper Holman was brought before Commissioner Dowd on complaint of John Fultz, Director of Civilian Food reserve, for larceny of foodstuffs from the warehouse at the. East end of town,
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Thirty Countries Have Ratified United Charter

LONDON, Oct. 5-(P)-Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., American dele gate to the United Nations Prepar- atory commission announced that thirty countries had ratified the organizations charter. One more is necessary to bring it into exist ence. Stettinius said eleven coun- tries had already deposited the ratification in Washington and other countries have sent word that the notifications are on the way.
 Meanwhile an argument deVel- oped within the leagues execu- tive committee over the question of postponement of the first for nal assembly of the league until after Christmas. With it came the hint that the executive committee is running into the same sort of difficulties which caused the col lapse of the meeting of foreign ministers on questions of proceed ure. ,
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Natives Reopen Aboriginal, Rights Arguments
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) property by the :. natives. They contended the Indians shouldn't be penalized because they were unable to prevent many non- In- dian ''trespassers" using the lands.
 Arguments submitted in behalf of the salmon fisheries operating the floating type of fish traps an- chored on lands awarded to the Indians, requested amendments in the decision to permit them to continue operations. They said the Indians had lost their aboriginal rights.
 A statement of the representa- tives of the Alaska canned salmon industry questioned the jurisdic- tion of Secy. Ickes to make and enforce the decision in the claims case. Logging companies and other non- Indian interests joined in the statement that the areas set aside for Indians had been used in com mon with white residents for years. Non-Indians, they said, used
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
CUBS WIN THIRD

DETROIT, Oct. 5-(P)-In the greatest pitching masterpiece in worlds series history fidgety Claude Passeau held the Cubs to a three to nothing victory over the Tigers to give the National League the lead of two games won
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05

British sailors neckerchiefs were changed to black in 1905, to commemorate the death of Lord Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05

to the Tigers one game.
 Winning pitcher for the Cubs was Claude PaSseau. Losing pitcher was Overmire for the Fig CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05

the areas and it's resources as much, if not more, than the h. dianS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
HOSPITAL PLAYBOYS KNOW THEIR NURSES

LONDON-(P) The male pa tient with an eye for the pretty nurse is justified, the maron of big London hospital says. Pretty nurses are stimulant. Take the time to do your hair and face, when you go on duty; it matters so much more than people think" she tells nurses.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05

Jimmy-How did your father come out in his debate with the barber?
 Johnny-He got trimmed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Pontiac Coupe. Call
 Nevada. 113-tf
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
sCnicago, Harvard Medical

ia DShiIdBO, IAdi Vdfu McdiCdl
School, the Biological Laboratories
Long Island, New York, and the
Marine Biological Laboratory, at
Woods Hole, Mass.
Specializing in preventive med
icine and public health, DR.. Leath-
ers was director Of the chemistry
department at the Miller school
in Virginia and later biology pro.
feSsor at the University of South
Carolina and the University OF
Mississippi where he organized ano
was dean of the medical school
from 1904 to 1924.
During his term of service as
executive officer of the Mississippi
State Board of Health from 1917
to 1924, DR.. Leathers built firm
foundation for public health work
done in Mississippi today. His work
is known and held in high esteem
throughout the South.
DR.. E. W. Goodpasture, who has
served for several years as associ-
ate dean of the school of medicine
has been ahmed dean of Vanderbilt
Medical School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
Smallpox Vaccine
Urged For All
School Beginners

September II, 1045, marks the
beginning of new school year
The city has an ordinance that
makes it mandatory that every
child who enters school show sue.
eessful smallpox scar or certificate
of vaccination from the county
city health department.
To relive the rush of the last day
vaccination, one day of each week
has been set aside where Negro
children who are entering school
for the first time and children who
do not show scrs of previous vac
cination may go and receive the
vaccine and certificates.
Each Tuesday from to 11:30 A.
M. children may be cried or sent
to st. Marks Clinic, corner West
Pearl and Poindexter streets. and
in the afternoon of the same day
from 100 to 400 P. M. to the Will
liam johnson Bethlehem Center to
SOB N. Parish Street.
1t is advised that all parents take
advantage of this service in order
to avoid the last minute rush OF
prepring children for school en-
trance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
Training School
Meet June 25-29
At College Hill

The 18th annual session of the
jackson District Sunday Schoo
and BTU Training School conven.
ed at College Hill Baptist Church
June IS thru 90.
Theme for the week WIS "The
Church at Work"
Monday night, Daily Meditation
Unity in the Church, True Ligh-
and Clark Street sChoirs.
Tuesday night, Stewardship ir
the Church, New Mt. Zion ane
Morning Star Choirs.
Wednesday night, Yout hat Work
in the Church, Parish Street anc
New Hope Choirs.
Thursday night, The Deacon al
Work in the Church, New Jerusa.
lem and New Strangers Home.
Friday night, the Pastor at Work
IN the Church, Pearlie Grove anc
Mt. Helm ,Choirs-
The classes were instructed by
various members of the district
Everyone who was present was
greatly benefited by SIGH won
derful meeting.
Officers, Rev. r. L. T. Smith
president; Mrs. Susie Lewis, secre-
tary; Mr.. ]. w. Dixon, treasurer:
Rev. r. E. Willis, director general;
MIR. James A. White, Dean.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
Health Officer:

DIR. w. S. Leathers, former exc
cutive officer of the Mississippi
State Board of Health, will retire
June 30 as dean of the Vanderbilt
University School of Medicine
This announcement was made at
the annual meeting of the Univers-
ity's board Of trustees in Nashville,
DR.. Leathers has been dean of
the School of Medicine and head
of of the Department of Prevent
i've Medicine and Public Health
since 1928. Born in Virginia, he
obtained his medical training at
the University of Virginia, and
lated did graduate work at Johns
Hopkins University, the University
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
Peaches Must Be Canned

Peaches Must BE Canned
In view of the fact that peaches
now reaching the market will be
AN important factor in our next
winters food supply if homemak-
ters will can the largest amount
possible, OPA District Director w.
E. 'Hofcon, said this week: ssIfome
canning is admittedly more diff
cult this year because of the .ex-
IRENE shortage of sugar, but De
prtment of "A griculture experiments
over several years have proved
that peaches and other fruits may
be effectively preserved without
sugar.
'Recipes for canning fruit with
out sugar may be obtained from
county agens, home demonstration
agents, or from Department of
Agriculture Representatives" he
explained. y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07

Turn the heat on Hirohito-Buy
War BondsI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07

Rrooessed Foods

Rr0oessed Foods
Blue Stamps To, su2, w, W2.x2
now valid, expire July 81.
", zR, al, al, CT, now valid,
expire August 81.
aDl, FL, Fl, Gl, HI, now valid. .ex-
|pire September 80.
u, XXI, Ii, MI, nj, now valid,
expire October 81.
Nests and Fats
Red Stamps:
K2, L2, No. M, P2, now valid
expire Judy 81.
'Q2, R2 81, 10, u2, now valid, .ex-
hpire August 81.
w, WE, X2, Y2, 70, now valid
expire September 80.
AL, 3D., CT, D1. rE1. now valid,
expire October 81.
Sugar
Sugar Stamp No. SO, good for S
lbs, expires August 81.
Shoes
Airplane Stamps /, 2, 3, nov
good.
Gasoline
Ais coupons valid through
September 81. Each car owner
must write his license number and
state on each gas coupon as soon
as 1t is issued to him. Mileage RAJ
tioning record must be presented
when applying for all passenger
car gasoline ration.
Rent:
The services and furniture pro-
vided with dwelling unit must
not be decreased without an order
from the Rent Director after Pc
tition by the landlord. Decrease
must be reported within ten days
where vacant units have been re-
rented.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
State Soldiers
Help With
Loading in Italy

Normandy Base Section, Frnnce
Five Mississippi soldiers, cur
rently engaged with the Army's
huge redeployment program OF
getting essential war material a nd
supplies from Europe to our fight
ing forces against Japan, have been
promoted, according to a recent
announcement by their headquart-
ers in the Normandy Base Cection.
Following is roster of the SOL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
New Points To Spend

Validation last Sunday of five
more red stamps and five more
blue stamps has added a total Of
100 points to your food buying
budget, since each new stamp re-
tains the established 10 point value.
New Blue Stamps as ii through
nj; new Red Stamps are All
through FL. All ten stamps may be
used any time from now through
the month Of October, the OPA's
announcement said. There are al
ways four sets Of both the red and
blue stamps valid, said OPA, the
lifetime of each set being four
months. The first set is always re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
Hiers -proinoted:

- - ~AAASuSzSAs
Brandon--Rrivate FIRST Class
Henry 'Starks. from Private; moth
er, Mrs. Dora Htanks.
Doddsville-Cpl. Eugent #. John
son, from Private first tdlass; dathet
MIR. Calvin Johnson, Doddsville.
Hollandale-Cpl. Jesse N. Thorn
as from Private first class; parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watson, Hollan-
dale.
Jackson-Cpl. M. L. Reed, from
Private first class; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reed, Rout A, jackson
'Shannon-Sgt. Curtis E. Etovall
from Corporal; mother, Mrs Ellen
Stovall, Rt. 2, Shannon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07

tired as the fifth becomes good.
In announcing the new stamps,
District Director w. E. Holcomb,
urged all ration book holders to
write the expiration date on the
back of each stamp, for easy re-
ference.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07

I'VE must either completely re-
establish our democratic system
in America or we must completely
accept the totaitarian philosophy"
Pres. Lewis H. Brown, Johns
Manville Corp.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
japanese Reopen
Human Drives

CHUNGKING, April 25. CUP)-
The japanese have thrown heavy
reinforcements into thesT drive
through western Human Province,
aimed at eliminating the American
air base on the eastern flank of
the enemy corridor to Indo- China,
War Minister Chen Cheng announc-
ed Wednesday,
Cheng said the Japanese have
five divisions in the Human drive,
with new concentrations observed in
the Paoching area, including two
tank regiments. The reinforcements
are largely replacements for Japan
ese losses suffered in the recent
but Cheng and 1t. Gen. A. c. Wede-
said.
The War Ministry estimated that
eight years of war have cost the
Chinese forces 100000 casualties,
but Cheng adm 1t. Gen. A. c. Wede-
meyer, American commander in
China, again expressed confidence
the japanese would be driven from
the mainland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

An official announcement said
Hitler's house, SIS Elite Guard bar
racks on the grounds, and his
mountain refuge on Kehlstein. five
miles from the house, were at
tackled.
Whether Hitler was in his noun
tain hideout was uncertain. The
Nazi radio says he is in Berlin
personally directing the defense of
the city. Observers pointed out,
however, that such a claim might
be prcpa~orda da~'"nnd RI help the
morale of the Berlin garrison.
First reports did not specify the
size Of the British squadrons which
attacked the Berchtesgaden area.
More than $50 Liberators OF TIE
U. S. Eighth Air Force bombed rail
targets at Traunstein, 25 miles
northwest of Berchtesgaden. at
Salzburg, Is miles tc the north; at
Hallein, 10 miles northwest, and at
Bad Reichenall Is miles north
west.
The concentration of Allied air
power on the Berchtesgaden area
conceded with a sweep by 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton's Third Army
against the national redoubt.'
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

the shores of the Pacific do not
intend that the world shall miss fire
on it's goal, as it did after World
War I. This time, they meet with
war still raging.
The hundreds of delegates, experts
and aides are as mixed a group as
ever is likely to gather. Almost all
the worlds languages are spoken
here's There are men from the des-
ert, men and women from great
cities, spokesmen of poor nations
and spokesman of the rich. But
they have much in common. They
know that men of anti-Nazis armed
forces are being killed or wounded
as they sit down together and talk
They call this the united nations
conference on international organi-
zation. The first session will be
brief. 1t takes place under the
shadow of stubborn "big three"
dispute over the status of the Rus
sian-sponsored provisional govern
ment of Poland.
OtcTeJdIy Vi OldlS EuWdIu ~.
Stettinius, Jr., chief of the Ameri IAN
delegation, will open Wednesday, S
sessions and introduce President
Truman who will broadcast a 10
minute opening address from Wash
ington. Local officials will deliver
messages of welcome. Stettinius
will speak again and the opening
session will end.
: 1t is % years since the United
States was host to great interna-
tional gathering such as this, That
was the occasion of the Washington
arms conference which undertook
in 1922 to start a war-weary world
toward disarmament.
This is not a peace conference
like the World War I Versailles con-
ference-at which the fate of the
vanquished and the will of the vic
tors IS to be written into a formal
compact. This conference has only
one purpose. That is to draft a
charter of collective action to safe
guard peace. That charter ulti-
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Predator Report
Reveals 5I0
Covotes Removed

A total of $40 coyotes were trap
ped or poisoned N Imperial county
last winter and this spring, it was
announced Wednesday by Albert
Traub, assistant district agent of the
federal fish and wildlife service.
OF the total 1872 were trapped and
the carcases of rs poisoned coy
otes were found. Traub said the
service estimated that one out OF
five carcases of poisoned animals is
found and in that manner reached
the announced total.
The poison campaign began in
Imperial county March and ended
April Is.
1.-The livestock business in any area
which has as many coyotes as in
Imperial county is bound to suffer
loss" Traub said. Coyotes in such
numbers are a distinct menace"
During the winter and spring
four hunters and trappers operated
in the county. Eric C. Hindorrff
worked in the Westmorland-Cali-
patria area, Fred Rogers in the
Seeley area, A. C. league in the
Holtville- West area, and John b
league in the Bard Valley.
Several thousand lethal bats
were scattered in the county during
the poison campaign, Traub said
and proved to be effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25

The delegates met Wednesday af-
ternoon in the opening plenary ses-
sion of the united nations confer
ence on international organization
Their objectives of making the post
war world sale .or peace-loving peo-
pies is the same at which the world
shot after 1913-and missed.
FAIR WEATHER
A beautiful, sunny California day
furnished favorable augury for the
opening of the conference and greet
ed the hundreds of delegates as they
awoke on this fateful day which
mark the opening of new chap
ter in. world history-a chapter OF
international peace. s..
Eden, the last of the top delegates
to arrive, stepped from a plane at
Suburban Mills field shortly after
2 a. m. and went Immediately to
his hotel. He declined to discuss
the conference or his weekend talks
in Washington with American and
Russian officials on the ticklish
Polish questions.
The delegates gathered here on
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Americans Neor
Austria Border
Pa++ons Tank Forces Smash
Toward Hi+ier's Roos+ as
Famed Elite Guard CrumpIes

PARIS, April 25 (UP)-Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's
American Third Army raced for the Austrian border and
the Salzach valley gate to Berchtesgaden Wednesday,
sampeding thousands of crack Nazi troops 8Oodd miles
from Adolf Hters Bavarian death roost
Field dispatches said the Germans breaking into
confused and disorderly before the Third Army
drive falling back 80 miles more day over the last
approaches to the Bevaran redoubt
Patton's men officially reported 30 miles from
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-25
Pacific
Bu uSeS
Cited
u. S. will Offer
Control Plan
To S. F. Meeting
By r. II. SHACKFORD

SAN FRANCISCO, April
25. (UP)-The United States
has found a formula for in
ternational trusteeships of
dependent areas which would
let this country retain full control
over former Japanese naval and air
bases in the Pacific
The formula, Secretary of State
Edward r. Stattinius, Jr, said was
ready tc be presented to the United
Nations conference for incorpora-
ton in the world organization
charter. 1t has been approved by
both the War and navy depart
ments. They VIGOROUSLY opposed
REIMBURSEMENT CT Pacific bases
won at such great cost in American
lives and material
The plan represents workable
compromise between the military
Continued on Page 6, Col d