davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
characteristics OF Aluminium

Characteristics OF Aluminium
Aluminium powder thus made re-
sembles lamp black in appearance.
Each particle consists of core of the
metal surrounded by the oxide, and
it may be that the metallic core is
the reason why the oxide-coated pow
der appears black, rather than white.
The chemical composition of the
powder approximates 20 per cent
metallic aluminium and so per cent
oxide of aluminium. The amount of
impurities present-such as copper,
for examples at minimum, 0.005
per cent.
The unit produced extremely fine
powder; 80 per cent of the particles
were under microns in diameter, 80
per cent being one micron or less in
size, as shown by thermal precipitator
tests on the re-suspended powder.
The quality of powder delivered
from the settling bottle to the in
halator when the subject breathed
at a rate of 10 liters of air per
minute was about milligrams per
liter Of this quantity, it is estimated
that the patient received about one
milligram, the difference being taken
out by the inhalator valve and mouth
piece.
Treatment
The inhalation of this aluminium
powder does not cause the patient any
discomfort or i'll effects, either during
or after administration; the substance
is tasteless and odourless.
The duration of the initial treat
ment was 5 minutes. This was in
creased every few days by minutes
until the length of the individual
treatment time had reached 30 min
utes. Thereafter, a half-hour treat
ment was given six days week until
total of 200 treatments had been ad
ninistered to the subject. A few
cases, however, received as many as
300 treatments.
Results OF Treatments
Throughout the investigation, the
fullest cooperation was experienced.
The great majority of subjects felt
that they were deriving positive bene-
fit from this form of therapy and
therefore were willing to continue the
as long as desired.
The improvements brought about
by aluminium were apparent chiefly in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

the lessening of or disappearance of
shortness of breath, pain in the chest,
and fatigue. A reduction in the Incl
dence of colds and a gain in weight
also were observed in many of those
treated. Such favourable changes
were not observed in the controls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
What About Our American Econony?'
of Senator Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska before the 60f
Dinner Waldorf
Astoria HOTEL New York CtyI

A ss9 % s 4s Whsy ss as % @
of Assertions t %s ay s'y s sysgsa y @ the s s 5
HRsS sSs nss fRs fRsss 5 @
as tsssons ss %s airy irresponsible promising and too little practical down
can % ssss ss sE s s @ s sy Dinner Of the Am
om %o sn y fss few 9G Re P p p Presenting M s
es R9a S1sn ss % as % ss @ sss
% f @ no tss e saresues s that aa
es M a' seea i G aps
e snd state lines dozens Of
according asPs that IN the Ssad % s y v find s az Of s ON v R
are %et a de @ @ he vas wa
rapid 0 be %ss @ ad not
that % & % to n sn % o the %
e or a it 1 3 % % asn mss of FS o a wa sa % 5 sa % 5 @ @
% sgpsG PRESIDENT % h w % % sa c@ps asus ss acdns ba B %
% hi $ s slass ssEs Ss if sP 1s shortly after the
% % INDUS s nd :s 5s r 8 n @ s1sss
5s s
asef ss y5 @ % % gf S ARSENAL % S1 % the Ass s % gre" to the point
sE% isis sisas& ss'ss%s 1s
s s" R5'fsA SsS
We his address paid tribute the work of the League
The Tariff League honorable one he
sp ss'
e % kept task pe assf s S w9 5
% Republican leader referred the political philosophy of the nations
republic world
Ss @ s I'd Sss
d's s s @ s and @ @ % % ali
sm s V ii ssy .5e % hitter tss ,bs ne various
sa :ss % s
] A S % @ s 's s r1 d do '1a % a of "a nss
sa p a. sorts Of DISCUSSES They all look re-
of them @
who questions them tagged being unpatoc
describe national and
he said % @ GG s Ss a%e % S s @ a s es 3
national s d % 6 % a 80 Ts soe % in d%a"ss ta emsna % s
doWn a H e1
S s sa ss dc "s sd F
syss: ] :s::: @ ] s: $ $ Sf; $ rs
fs S rhs aa
wide @'Ss Of
IL sS ]Sa.
tSss al h s.s a s pSs
the % ssTs s me sa that sd s s income
the us a d e eoad has s 3 e @
dollars dollars a. s & M M be starving death for lack Of food % In
the sp Ss sa%s % way n % @ 5 ny Ta p1oe ~s mot and % % %
tasss s but little G Te @ s a'
did not add the wealth of the nation Thy drain upon it's its
O. 60 million employed
v a 5 T ted s sg in It the s s1s ne do s
employers who provide the jobs afraid Of those business men
unvttngly down
Senator Whey said that industry the 1910 Census figures produced
slightly half
All the ability the
me- he % M @ n 3 ng sshsn y g d May 5 to- pressure m % g d I %
initiation continued: Thus
the the
will be diff
hand standing holding
which will the
Th 1t
debt
beyond pointand that
must ration the Of while pretending ration goods The ratonng
dollar Therefore these proposals continue ra9nng and
really repudate debt
Why hy Administration
Woods
without
modification of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act when
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

1t takes years for a mother to make
a man out of her son, and twenty
minutes for another woman to make
a fool out of him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
Progress In Aluminium
TheIapay
BY w. ID. Robson, Medical Director
Mcintyre Research, Limited,
Toronto, Ont.

The third of series of articles
dealing with the efficiency of metal
lie aluminium as a preventive for
silicosis in humans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
PROPERTY VALUE REPORT WILL GO
 BEFORE COUNCIL

After three weeks of respite, the Juneau City Council resumes its de- Alterations at the first July meeting this evening in the City Council Chambers at the City Hall at 8 o'clock.
 Principal topic forecast for dis cussion is the final report to be pre- sented by Howard s. Henretta on the revaluation of property within the city, now completed. With re- valuation before them, the Council men will have something to go on in preparation of the city budget, which the Mayor expects to have ready for Council action by the fol- lowing meeting.
 Several other matters of less i'm mediate concern are also docketed for this evenings session, which is promised to be one of the most in- teresting yet to confront the present City administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
ALLIED MISSION DENIES LEOPOLD
 HELD PRISONER

BRUSSELS, July 6. = The Su- preme Allied Headquarters mission in Brussels today denied a charge printed by the pro-Leopold news paper La Libre Belgique that King Leopold was being held a prisoner in Austria by U. s. troops.
 The mission acknowledged that an order for the Belgian Monarch's detention may have been issued by some American subordinate, but said that, if so, it was unauthorized and in error
 Meanwhile Premier Achille Van Acker flew to St. Wolfgang, Aus tria, with a group of Government officials for his fourth series of conferences with Leopold. He was believed to have gone to renew pressure for the Kings abdication
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
SENATE COM. A5k5RETURN
 OF IL ARMS
Concentration of All Exist ing War MaterieI Against
 Nipponese Demanded


 WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Sen ate War Investigating Committee to- day demanded prompt recovery of Lend-Lease arms from European Allies for use in the Pacific war
 A report based on an overseas in vestigation by subcommittee head cd by Senator Kilgore D-W Va) said Nothing has been done" along this line nor toward concentrating captured German arms against the Japanese.
 The committee believes that all sources of supply for the Pacific war should be exploited to the max imum," the report stated, and that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
SOUTHEAST AREA
 HAS SLOW START
 ON SAL MON PACK
First Week in Bristol Bay Nets Only 77,116
 Cases

Despite slow starts in Bristol Bay and Southeast Alaska, which re- ported for the first time with the exception of Yakutat in the South east area, Alaska's 1945 salmon pack for the week ending June 30 showed nearly 10000 cases up on the com parative week of the 1944 season.
 In the Southeast area, Yakutat continued to run ahead of last sea- son and Petersburg Wrangell start ed off at hotter pace. Tho Ket- chikan and West Coast districts were not yet reporting. In the Central area, Copper River and Kodiak again showed better than last year.
 Pack reports for the week, with comparative figures for last year are:
 Wrangell- Petersburg g-Reds, 2,757
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

existing stocks of armaments and supplies should be drawn upon first where possible, and certainly they sould include captured enemy materiel."
 Noting that legal title to Lend Lease materials rests with the United States and that Master Lend-Lease agreements specifically provide for their return, the Committee said that failure to act constitutes "a lack of vigor and attention to our interests"
 Also, the Committee said, there al- ways is the possibility that Allies allowed to keep arms given them un- der Lend-Lease to fight Germany might use them later in fighting among themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

Empire Want-ads cr7ng results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

cases; chums, cases; total. 2,76] cases; last year, 553 cases.
 Eastern District Reds, 223; pinks 60; chums, 18 echoes, 3; total, BOA last year, 697.
 Western District = Reds, 1851, kings, II; pinks, 455; chums 856 echoes, 30; total, 3,353; last year II, 1,584.
 Icy Strait-Reds, 458; kings, 20; pinks, 126; chums, 461 echoes, 39; total. 1,l04; last year, 6,O24.
 Yakutat-Reds, 6,717; kings, 475: pinks, 25; total, 7,217; last year, A. 976.
 Total Southeast Reds, l2,106; kings, 506; pinks, 666 chums, 1889; echoes, 122; total, 14,739; last year 23,834.
 Central Alaska
 Copper River-Reds, 70,6O0; kings 5,984; total, 76,584; last year, 57,132 Cook Inlet-Reds, 6,587 kings, 15,- 526; pinks, ASA; chums, 479; echoes 8; total, 23,064; last year, 23,883. Kodiak-Reds, 1889; kings, no; pinks, 934; chums, 929; total, 93, ,962; last year, 59,226.
 Chignik-Reds, 11,720 kings, 54; pinks, IF; chumS, 94; total, II ,085; total, 23,487.
 Alaska Peninsula-not reported. Total Central Reds, 180 .896 kings, 21,674; pinks, 1,515; chums 1902; echoes, 8; total, POS, 5,959; last year 163,723.
 Westward Alaska
 Port Moller District-Not reported Bristol Bay-Reds, 68,526; kings 1,4l6; pinks, 7,174 total, 77,l16.
 All-Alaska total - Reds, 261, ,528; kings, 23,596; pinks, 9,355; chums 2,S4l; cohoas, 130; total, 297,45C cases; last year, 187,562 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
SECOND LARGEST STEEL MILL IS
 STRIKE BOUND
Five Ndvy-seized Rubber Plans in Akron, How yer, Producing Tires
(By the Associated Press)

The worlds second largest steel mill was shut down today by strike, but in Akron, O., tires began rolling off production lines in five Navy-seized rubber plants.
 The first of 16,000 CIO United Rubber Workers reported for duty this morning at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company plants which had been strikebound for 20 days
 Over the nation labor disputes idled a total of 52,25O persons. In the South Chicago plant of the Car negie-Illinois Steel Company, com pany spokesman said, was forced to shut down today, idling 13,000 en- ployees, following a work stoppage by 50 plant CIO railmad operators. The plants normal production of steel for the war effort is 10500 tons every 24 hours, and it ranks second to the company's huge Gary, Ind, plant in size.
 In Cleveland, Republic Steel Cor portions huge continuous strip mill was closed by an unauthorized" stoppage by 100 CIO United Steel-H workers and labor disputes kept idle 4.100 coal miners in eastern Penn sylvania, cutting anthracite produc- tion l2,500 tons daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

FORSEN IN TOWN Riedar Forsen, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

OTTAWA - Canada will resume rationing of meat shortly Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced today Meat has not been rationed here since March l, 1944. 9uA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
HOSpl[AL NOES

Sharon Day has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital after re- ceiving medical care.
 John Ejsenbergh was discharged yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital where he had been a medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
HOPEFUL GI

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-W. Taylor Stitt, a former Springfield insur- ance agent now on military duty on small Pacific island, sent re- quest for a drivers license to the State Automobile Division.
 Appended to the letter was the sensor's comments: Wishful think ing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
PORTLAND, Maine-Representa

PORTLAND, Maine-Representa- tive Robert Hale of Maine said he has filed bill proposing admission of Hawaii into the Union. Home for holiday, he declared that Hawaiians have shown devotion to the United States which makes it in every way appropriate that she should become a State.
 OTTAWA - Canada will resume rationing of meat shortly Prime Minister Mackenzie King annourced today Meat has not been rationed here since March l, 1944. guA
 WASHINGTON-The House Vet erans Committee today approved legislation permitting honorably dis charged war veterans to work in closed or union shops without join ing a union. 7
 WASHINGTON-Brig. Gen. Ell iott Roosevelt was proposed in the House today as the next Secretary of the Treasury. The suggestion came from Rep. Rich (R.-Pa.), fre- quent critic of the Roosevelt admin istration. Said Rich: He knows how to get the money"
 WASHINGTON Department of Agriculture says no aid may be expected from Canada in relieving the meat shortage as surplus Can adian beef will be shipped to Eng land and liberated countries of the European continent.
 WASHIGTON - War Mobilizer Fred M. Vinson is being rumored as successor to Secretary of the Treas ury Henry A. Morgenthau, Jr.
 WASHINGTON-Legislation aim- ed at creating post of Secretary of Peace in the Cabinet has been introduced by Senator Alexander Wiley, Republican of Wisconsin
 SAN FRANCISCO = Tokyo radio announces Iwo-based Mustangs, for the second straight day have attack ed airfields around Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
B BULLETINS 5

PARIS Gen DeGaulle's head quarters announced today he has accepted an invitation from Presi- dent Truman to visit Washington next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
HALVERSON IN JUNEAU

Olaf Halverson, of Kodiak, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
MAXINE DAVLIN LEAVES

Maxine Davlin left via Pan Am erican yesterday for the States on brief visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
HELP MEN end WOMEN

ASSISTANT BUYERS needed for various
departments; exceptional opportunity Tor
sslara Appiy p personne ONCE. sth oo oo
ASSISTANT REsTAURANT MANAGER to
vious experience necessary; must be de-
pendable. Write qualifications, salary ex-
pected. Box 475-H, Star.
Transportation company. Some KNOWLEDGE
Of typing helpful. Must live at home
MIfe fa aSyuN a2z tsss Star well
p psoo aH'n' APP apply at any paopLEs pRua
CANDY T PL zSf,'i WoRkHRs, sosa wersins
sGssson Co. s0G e ps' St A ns me GOLD
CASHIERS, men or women, ages Is to As
no experience nesessary all package;
the National Cash Register. which Should
t. sks ssP 81 SO few aGur wee s via sis
for several new units opening in the vers
viii be direct ins for ' eaTs eHs
to our higher paid permanent positions Of
store manager. assistant store manager o.
sAp s4s Mf r dAs
selling line; big profit; your own caro-;
CIGAR COUNTER CLERKS-Pleasant. well
paid work part or full tine; change h fol
STORE or employment office. ~ P st. ne
COOK, steam tableman and saladgirl. alse
ull-time Kitchen man, PARKER CAFE
1901 Park I'd NV. Cali am. to moor
| or = to Sunday CO. 1891.
COUNTER CLERKS for meat, delicatessen
| and dairy counter sales work; men Of
women; ages 1s to so: no experience re
CURED for we teach. you flil duties witt
nent positions with rapidly growing. 10
caliy owned and operated food chain. Appl,
Mr. Lehrman, GIANT FOOD STORES
| $40 Blacensburg I'd. ne.
COUPLE--Cook and houseman to 70 t.
New York, $3.50 month and bonus. Elk
ce,lent living quarters. RA $3.50.
COUPLE for small boarding club, cookins
| light housework. Dupont 0664.
COUPLE. woman expert cook and ger
and yardrnan for family of q. must hav
good local references; comfortable Twin
quarters. good salary. Call WO. 306s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

81. IT W
CLERK-TYPIST who speaks and writes
French huently: familiar with figures
Apply FRENCH MISSIONS. personnel Of
fee 1904 18th st NV, or phone HO. 6120.
CLERk-TYPiST, GOOD at figures: knowl-
position with future: 5i2 days, 40-hr week.
eood working conditions. AMERICAN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-28
ASHDOWN
Katheryn Yvonc Taylor

kathcryn Yvono Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barber. Mr.
and Mrs Mckinley Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rowe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Barber of
ldabel, Oklahoma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Barber of Broker Bow.
Oklahoma. The funeral Of
Mrs, Ollie Campbell was held
December 18th at Mt Zion Bap-
fist Church. Funeral Scrvg s.
of Dolly Ann Henderson were
also held December 18th Sgl
James Taylor is home on SO
d1y lurlough. Charlie Haym,,
who spent two years overseas,
was guest at the home of Miss
Irene 4. Burlington last week
end, Mr. Haynio was with a
Quartcrmastcr Gas Supply Com
pauy lie received his basic
training in Wyoming and has
been honorably discharged. He
plans TO leave for California in
February
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-28
BENTON

Brs Katherine Watson
Mrs Margaret Green, wife Of
Pfc Jesse Green of this city re-
turned TO Boston, Mass, where
her husband is stationed, after
attending the convocation in
Memphis, and visiting friends
here and In St Louis. Mrs.
Palestine Taylor Of BauXite Wis
tied her aunt. Mrs. Emma Green,
her daughter Verge Lee Smith,
returned home with her. Mrs.
Lucille Reed is home after a
months sta yin Detroit Mich.
She brought little John Milton
and Mary Anctta Finnie for a
visit with relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Scott Of Arkadclphia
stopped by en- route to the Nc
Rae Sanatorium to sec their dau-
ghter, Rclla Armstrong. Adolf
plus and Henry Clay of this city
accompanied their parents to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-28
NEWPORT
Mrs. Gladys Mays

Mrs. Jewel Whitenhill has re-
turned from Chicago. Mrs.
Marie Grundy of Missouri spent
the Weekend with Mrs. Effie
Berry and family, Mrs, Lula
Love died Friday at her home on
Second Street Funeral services
at Phillips Funeral Home. Burial
was in Memphis, Friends of
Mrs. Tobitha Moore were sad to
hear of her passing in Powhuska,
Oklahoma, Monday Attending
the funeral We're her husband,
Connie Moore, her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Wealtha Braswell, and Rev.
N. l.. Dove who delivered the eu-
logy. =. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford
of Kansas City, Missouri, are here
at the bedside of his father. .
Roy Blake recently discharged
from the army, is here with wife
and baby, Mrs. Floy Tollerson
Blake and baby Vivian. Mes
DANES Iona Oates and Gladys
Mays, and Miss Allen Harris at
tended Youth Conference Satur-
day at Philander Smith College,
Little Rock. Funeral services
for Jesse Davis and j. Burrell
were held Sunday at Morning
Star Baptist Church. The fac
ulty of N. H. S. gave a farewell
party for Mrs, Emma Walker,
who left Tuesday for Los Angeles,
California. Her children, How
ard and Beverly, accompanied
her. F. Robert Freeman is home
discharged from the navy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-28
MARCHE
Christine Walker

We are very pleased to add to
the list of our returning service
men the names of Robert and
Luther Henry, son sof Mrs. Car
RE Faulkner They were navy
volunteers, Homer Perkins,
John Perry, Clarence Walker,
Andrew Earl White, and Jesse
Pace have been honorably dis
charged from the army. Mr..
and Mrs. Merit Green, former
residents of this community, are
now visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Doc Green, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Jones and other rela-
tiVes and friends. Mr. Green has
been with the navy for several
years. . Mrs. Minnie Lee Credit
of White City visited her aunt,
Miss Maggie Grant, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Grant.
A movie was shown at Shaw
school Thu sday, December 18th.
"A Christmas program will be
presented at New Zion Chapel
Methodist Church, Tuesday night
December 25th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-28
POEM
A MAN CURED BY A WOMAN'S
LOVE

I'm proud, oh, so proud O be in
love
Love doesn't hurt a guy Or gal
So I'm taking it into my system
This love that means so much to
me.
I'm happy, oh, so happy to be in
love
The girl | love loves me truly
She is beautiful as a dream
And as pure as clean white snow.
I've been away from her, had to
In the fox-holes everything as
drab as hell
Her love has been my salvation
She has saved my soul.
Cod How | look for our reunion
Her love has been my all in all
Above the deafening damnable
confusion
Her love remains always the
same.
The time has come; | am to leave
My comrades, the army life for
ever
God! will my wife accept her man
AS he is now and love him?
AT the station we met; love un-
adulterated
Shone in her eyes, she is the
same
God, | thank Thee, l thank Thee
Crippled ! am, a "cast-ofl' l am
not
But a man cured by a woman's
love.
Mother Josephine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-28
WARMING ORDER

"
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Charlotte Adams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 75183
Roosevelt Adams, Defendant.
The Defendant, Roosevelt
Adams is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Charlotte Adams.
Dated; Dec. 6, l945.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D. c.