davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
SANTIAGO, Chile President Juan Antonio Rios left by plane for visit to the United States
SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI Armed Chinese troops today seized several German business firms, and placed guards outside the majority of houses and flats occupied by Germans in a step reported as preliminary to interning all Germans in Shanghai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

3-LANE Bowling Alley, complete Phone 676, or Black 195.
 ll0,077-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

PARIS Unless Pierre Laval's trial is postponed, his three at torneys said today, they will refuse to plead his case. The attorneys declared they have not had access to important documents needed to defend the former Vichy govern ment chief. The trial is slated to start October 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

IF party who took purse September 9th doesn't immediately return REST of articles to P. O. Box 17O9, warrant of arrest will be issued. Q0,O65-I)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

ROOM for gentleman, references
 required. 328 3rd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Women press operators and ironers at Ala ska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE-4-Room house, partly furnished. At Aux Bay. 925 w.
 11th St. (lU,Uf1-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

WASHINGTON-Shoe production has not increased enough to permit termination of rationing October l, the OPA and War Production Board announced today. It was learned that officials of both agencies be- lieve it may be possible to make shoes ration-free by November l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE-30-3O carbine, 30-06 and 3O-40, pack boards, 20 boat with 4 HIP. marine engine, extra heavy mackinaw coat, 6-tube radio, 1,250-wat light plant, photograph parts, bolt threading machine, oak table, kitchen table, toilet hopper, woolen blankets, wardrobe trunk, & and full-size beds, heating stove, laundry stove, pocket watch, alarm clock, cleo tric clock, 6 HIP stationary gas engine, 30-30 and 32-20 ammuni-
 tion, 8x10 tent, fruit jars, Emery
 wheel stand, A HIP. electric
 motor. 925 w. 11th St. Q0,077-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold nugget lapel pin. Reward. Mrs. Homer Garvin.
 Q0,077-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green 475.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

HOT WATER FURNACE, oil bur- CT; BNG hot water heater, 250 gal. hot water tank, all for $550. Terms, cash. George Brothers.
 (10,047-tf0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

3-BEDROOM furnished house at 423 Seward St. See Merle Rhodes, next door. (10,060-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

TROLLER PATRICIA-Length 50 it., beam 12 it. Fully equipped. Spacious accommodations. Phone 628, or P. O. Box 1945. (10,066-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

MIAMI-Air-sea rescue units of the Army Transport Command have taken off to fly to the assistance of the motor ship Peter Trimble Lowe in the Yucatan Channel. The ves- sel sent out an sos today because of fire in the engine room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE-R.C.A. Radio combi- nation. A bargain for cash. See it at the Alaska Music Supply, Inc. O0,077-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

SEAVIEW APT.-One block from Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

tail glasses. Phone 406. (10,O77-t2) FOR SALE -5 room furnished house with basement, 719 9th St. Phone Blue 619.
 PRACTICALLY new bicycle for sale. Write Empire 6233.
 FOR SALE - One bed with coll spring and inner spring mattress, enc baby crib complete, one bath inette, one high chair, misc. dish es, and cooking utensils. 746 12th St. upstairs apt, side entrance, Call between and pm. 2 BEDROOM house completely fur nished two blocks from Federal Bldg. Green 167. FOR SALE-Used doors, windows, lumber 325 9th St.
 FOR SALE = Singer Sewing ma chine. Phone 357 after 10 am. WAGNER PIANO, cabinet grand, new General Electric Sunlamp, 6 tube Philco combination radio- photograph, short and long wave, l show case, 3 it. in. high, it. long, 3 it. wide Call Green 665 between 5 and pm.
 5-PIECE walnut bedroom suite, 3O-O6 rifle, Bulova, 21-jewell mans wrist watch (new), $35. 26- it. cruiser. 513-A Willoughby.
 (10,074-t4 CABIN CRUISER 31-B-860 24.9 it., built 194O Float No. 4, Small Boat Harbor. Call 836 days, or Blue 529, after 5. q0,074-t4 AIR COMPRESSOR Complete. Ready to go, with or without # by l1O-22O volt Century Motor. Phone 706 Q0,073-tD BACK BAR, counter and seven stools. Write P. O. Box 137, or inquire at 322 So Franklin St.
 Q0,073-tfl CRESCENT APT. HOUSE for sale. Phone 428. q0,O68-tD FOR SALE-Concrete mixer. Guar anteed Al condition. Cash or terms. Inquire George Bros.
 Q0,O66-tD FOR SALE-Large size oil heater. Practically new. George Brothers.
 (10,O66-tf) TROLLER PATRICIA-Length 50 it., beam 12 it. Fully equipped. Spacious accommodations. Phone 628, or P. o. Box 1945. Q0,066-tD CONSOLE RADIO, Sewing ma- chine, sun lamp, cedar chest. bathroom scales, 2 highchairs; buggy, play-pen, chest of draw CTS, baby scales, nursery chair. Phone Red 1855, 423 Seward St.
 d0,065-tf) 3-BEDROOM furnished house at 423 Seward St. See Merle Rhodes, next door. (10,060-tf) HOT WATER FURNACE, oil bur- CT; BNG hot water heater, 25O gal. hot water tank, all for $55O. | Terms, cash. George Brothers.
 (10,047-tf) GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green 475.
 COMBINATION radio, Universal vacuum cleaner, fire-proof safe, electric beater. Black AIS.
 (1o.O52-tf) 3-ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished. Very good buy at $500. Inquire 925 West 11th Street. Q0,067-t6) LOST AND FOUND ILOST-Gold nugget lapel pin. Reward. Mrs. Homer Garvin.
 Q0,077-tf) | ILOST-Black coin purse containing | 2 keys and ring. Please return to Empire Reward.
 IF party who took purse September 9th doesn't immediately return REST of articles to P. O. Box | 1709, warrant of arrest will be ! issued. (l0065-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

2 BEDROOM house completely fur nished two blocks from Federal Bldg. Green 167.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

PEORIA. IIlinOis-The widow of a former Speaker of the House of Representatives died today at Peoria, Illinois. She was Mrs. Ella M. Rainey, 87 years old, of Carrollton, Illinois. Her husband, the late Henry T.. Rainey, was Speaker of the House from 1883 until his death one year later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE - 5 room furnished house with basement, 719 5th St. Phone Blue 619.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE-Large size oil heater. Practically new. George Brothers.
 Q0,066-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

FOR Underwood typewriter, standard size; steel fishing rod and reel; water goblets and cock tail glasses. Phone 406. Q0,077-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE-Used doors, windows,
 lumber 325 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE - One bed with coll spring and inner spring mattress, enc baby crib complete, one bath inette, one high chair, misc. dish es, and cooking utensils. 746 12th St. upstairs apt, side entrance, Call between and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

PRACTICALLY new bicycle for sale. Write Empire 6233.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
WANTED

WANTED To build 20 houses to your plans. Write Empire c 6218,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

100000 Koch baccilli. The pa
tient was sent back home on the
spot, laughing up his sleeve of
course.
This episode convinced French
doctors that Berlin had by no
means sent the fine flower of
her medical faculty with the
army of occupation. Most of the
men on this particular medical
board must have been very OBJ
scure practitioners back in the
Fatherland, as even the least
knowledgeable layman would
have known that even a NOR
NAL" tubercular subject could
not, on examination, reveal
more than four or five baccilli.
The secret dodge of the terri
BILE germ carriers can now be
revealed. All these temporary
tubercular patients had to do,
just prior to examination, was
to break under their tongue the
contents of BEG ampoule
(Calmette-Guerin baccillus) Of
which, of course, the microbes
had been destroyed by heat be-
forehand.
This is only one example of
the many ways in which the
doctors of France saved thou
sands of their compatriots from
slave labor. What remains ira
gic truth, however, is the fact
that there still are thousands
behind barbed wire, in prison
camps on the other side of the
Rhine, who have actually con-
tracted the dread disease.
The French Faculty of Medi-
cine are fully prepared for the
struggle ahead. They are deter
mined to fight the dread disease
with all their energy and all
their heart. 1t is no longer
question Of snatching from the
Boches their tribute of depor-
tees but of saving countless
Frenchmen from suffering and
death when eventually they re-
turn to their country as free
men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS-Another of the NOW
1t can be, told" stories OF the
German occupation Of France
reveals how doctors and sur
geons of the medical council OF
the Resistance movement out
witted the Nazis. The medical
services of the Todt organiza-
ton, in charge of the physical
examination of Frenchmen
rounded up for deportation to
the Reich, were thwarted from
the outset by shrewd devices
employed by the French.
Mass deportation Of French
slave labor by the hated Boches
was destined, as everyone fully
realized, to help the enemy
forge more weapons of war
against the Allies. Every man
who thought it likely he would
be caught in the net was deter
mined to escape by every means
In his power.
This Is where the doctors got
busy. Incidentally. ii has since
been proved that there were
very few, if any, doctors in
France who collaborated with
the enemy. While every mem
Der of the medical register can
not be said to have played an
active part in the Resistance,
the great majority were always
ready to help any Frenchman
defy the Nazi.
It was common knowledge
that tuberculosis in all its forms
inspired a hallowed fear in the
minds of the German authori-
ties. Any man showing the
slightest trace Of the dreaded
baccilli was automatically barr
ed from the lists of the S.TO.
(Service of Forced Labor. This
Immediately resulted in an as
tonishing increase in French
men of multiform LESSONS and
''lung spots" of every kind.
They did not all die but count
less hundreds were stricken.
"UNDESIRABLES"
The Boches, however, only
Judged on evidence. Every sus-
pect was passed through the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Rowing Reporters

/ Horoscope and the latter i'm
partially revealed at the top of
the patients lungs series of
small black spots which immed-
lately classed them in the cate
CORY of "undesirables."
A first-year medical man
would never have fallen for this
if he had had a modicum of crit
ical sense and was wise to the
general situation. But the one
track minded swastikda medi-
cos, with all the seriousness Of
judges, seldom saw through the
dodge. For months on end they
classified as germ-carriers men
who were perfectly healthy and
whose spots on the lungs were
the very simple result of an in
lection of lilpiodol given to them
by Resistance doctor just prior
to the medical examination.
Came a time when asconclave
of solemn Herr Doktors became
a little surprised at the number
Of germ-carrying Frenchmen
appearing before them. They
knew the race was decadent, but
not quite that decadent. 1t was
therefore decided to make addi-
tional tests, especially the spu-
tum test. The results were even
more astonishing. More than
1000 Frenchmen, all residents
of the same Paris district, were
found to be carriers of enough
Koch baccilli to contaminate the
entire Ruhr basin.
NAILS HORRIFIED
A doctor at Lariboisiere--one
Of the largest Paris hospitals
now taken over by our medical
services-tells the story of g.
foot welder who came up for
his medical one day. Although
he looked the picture of health
his body was shaken by spasms
Of violent coughing. He was ex-
amined by the German doctor
who. on looking at the results
of the tests, recoiled in horror.
He called in all his colleagues
on duty at the time to look
through the microscope. They
were equally mortified. The
slide showed something like
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Dead "Sayed" Awhile

In Thailand, formerly Siam, a
person who has died is en-
balmed externally and kept in
a large sealed jar in the house
for several months, after which
the body is cremated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Gold Goes Far

One pound of gold can be
pulled into a wire more than
700 miles long, and sheets can
be beaten from it less than
1/250000th of an inch thick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

More nickel was used by the
steel industry in 1914 than by
any other single user.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

WASHINGTON, Mich.-MlS.
Peter Vallentgold of Washing
ton road was taken TO q Detroit
hospital last week for observa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hartopp
have moved from the Albert
Rage house formerly the Adah
Payne house.
Francis Hopp and Richard AL
ward left Detroit for induction
in the armed service Thursday
morning.
Rev. Harry Sterling spent the
weekend with friends in Che
boygan, his sister from Northern
Michigan was visitor in his
home recently.
Jack Pendergrass of North
Van Dyke was home from work
few days last week as a re-
suit Of infection in his eyes.
Mrs. j. r. Bromley was con-
fined bed with illness two
days last week.
The l. and L Club will meet
with Mrs. Clara Schocke for
regular meeting next Thursday,
April 10. Mrs. Laura Curtis and
Mrs. LEFTY Corby will have part
in the program. Plans are un-
der way for a musical and
play, THE Servant in the
House" to be presented the lat
ter part of the month, proceeds
will be used for buying new
books.
Mrs. Mable Gray of Muskegon
arrived last week for an indefi-
mite stay with her cousin, Mrs.
IneZ Hazard.
Miss Grace Davis of Detroit
was a luncheon guest of Mrs.
Minnie Hartley Monday and
visited relatives in town later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Rival to my Heart

He wore a soft brown tweed suit.
obviously new, for IL had not yet
conformed to his long, thin body.
His hair was plastered down with
water, as il he were determined to
disguise his too-short hair. The
sight Of him made her think in
stantly. Of Burke Gentry from
whom she had heard nothing since
their quarrel of which Stephen had
been the innocent cause. She sup
posed she should resent Stephen
at was nice Of you 10 come" she
said, instead. do sit down. It'll
take me a few minutes TO change
into dry clothes. And meanwhile,
Katie will fix you a drink"
As she came back into her bed
room, after = quick shower, Katie
marched in.
"You put on that nice red slack
suit that's hangin' in yer closet!"
Katie ordered. IAN use some lip
stick"
Katie, do you want me to prac-
tice on every man who comes along,
or stick to Mr.. Gentry?"
Katie watched her brush the
thick, healthy hair that was almost
purple in the shadows. Her glance
changed to disapproval as Gail
rolled the back hair into a firm
little knob.
at looks Z me-" Katie said, "like
YOU could do with some practice. /
haven't seen Mr.. Gentry around
much lately"
81 deserve that one" Gail said,
grinning. "As a matter Of fact,
he's in Washington" She fastened
her white silk shirtwsist. The neck
line was fiattering to her smooth
white throat. "Fix Mr.. Mccormick
drink, will you?"
81 did. What's wrong with his
shoulders"
81 believe he's recuperating from
a pretty bad wound"
"You mean he's been shot up, in
the war;"
81 don't know the exact details,
Katie. His father merely told me
he'd been an Italian prisoner Of
war"
Katie was visibly impressed.
Such a brave young man! Getting
into the fight way ahead of his
country. That was CUTS for you.
Doctor" she said automatically.
81 bet he amt had his supper. l
don't have a fancy meal, just some
minced ham and macaroni-au-
gratin, an maybe a salad an iced
tea, and there's some icebox cake
left over from yesterday"
am ask him." Gail said. "But
don't believe he'll stay"
Did she want him! No, il was
Burke she wanted, Burke. He was
the only man she looked forward TO
seeing. But Burke was lost TO her.
They'd parted in anger. And be-
cause it had been their first really
serious quarrel, curt, charged with
violent determinations, she felt mis-
erably it would be their last.
Ito be continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
By Ann Pinchot

Johnny and CarmAn had 4 dingy
three room fiat in Fish Wharf
alley. Johnny usually spent the
relief check before Carman knew
il had come.
For six years now, Gail had done
her best TO convince Carman that
a child was n solemn responsibility.
"Carman," Gail would plead, nina
must have codliver oil every morn
ing. And a hot cereal. And milk"
Carman listened indifferently,
her Mona Lisa gaze eomplaeent, her
mind far away with Johnny. Nina
was only a nuisance to her. -.
When she left the children's
ward, Gail stopped at the Office a
moment. DR.. Ralph Kramer was
sitting on a corner of the desk, teas
ing the Office girl. Gail was always
astonished TO realize how attractive
he was TO women. He looked like
dark, clumsy, young bear in hos
pital whites, yet even Gail was con-
scious Of his virility. The girl was
conscious Of it too; smiling eagerly,
approving of his witticisms.
He turned to Gail, insolently.
Thanks for helping me out at the
blood bank the other day"
"It's okay," she answered coldly.
what about returning the favor
and substituting for me there to-
morrow"
"Sorry, sister. Ask me another
time" He rubbed his blush chin,
and smiled at her. Say, that's
some place your cousin Lucienne
Thayer lives in! They should
charge admission"
ats a gloomy old house, think.
Lucienne's about the only bright
thing there"
"She's a wonderful kid, isn't
she?" he said admiringly, apparent
ly getting a great deal Of satisfac-
tita by talking about her. "She
looks like something out Of Holly
wood, with that crazy haircut, but
she's got lot Of sense"
Common sense is not so un-
usual in pretty girls" Gail said
meaningly. Look at our nurses"
He stared at her. A slow, warn
ing smile touched his heavy, sem
suous mouth.
"You have your loyalties mixed
up, Doctor Benton" he said 'front.'
cally.
"Thaes better than having no
loyalties at ALL" she retorted, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
SideIights on The News

who?' demanded Rep. George H.
Bender OF Ohio. Rep. Hatton Sum.
ner OF Texas shook his finger and
shouted: you fellers quit talking
to each other and listen TO me;
I'm trying to make you understand
you're making a mistake"
The committee land don't go
mistaking it for the House, voted
down Colmer. Rep. Cannon moved
to strike out the last word OF his
own scheme, thereby giving him
chance to talk about IL. He said,
and these are his exact words:
This amendment Is not entirely
satisfactory to any member Of this
House: that means 1t is more near
ly the consensus than anything
else we could adopt"
The committee on the whole
House adopted 1t, II appointed
Rep. John ]. Sparkman Of Alabama,
TO notify the House what the COM
mittee had done. The committee
voted then TO dissolve itself. The
committee now was the House.
Same fellows. Sitting in the same
seats.
The tall, pink-cheeked Sparkman
stood a his chair in the front row
and solemnly told his cohorts
what they'd just done. while they
were sol ebody else. Then the bill
went TO the other house, where Sen.
Wayne Morse of Oregon said the
war agencies were too important
for any sudden vote now. He
said the deal should be held over
until Monday.
The Senate went ahead on the
FEPC issue, anyway, and approved
the House version by voice vote
Only IS members were on the floor
by then.
Anyway, the wheels are creaking
again. Clerks. you're going to eat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16

II seems to me that the case OF
Elliott Roosevelt is being confused
by the simple legal fact that II Is
no crime to borrow money, 20
settle a debt on the best terms
one can make and 10 get out OF n
bad transaction. Legally, General
Roosevelt is on altogether safe
grounds.
But legal right may not be moral
right. The law cannot establish a
morality. The law itself may even
be morally wrong. A law may even
be extraordinarily wicked. For
instance. those who believe that
marriage is an inviolable sscra-
ment cannot recognize any divorce
law as moral. Elliott Roosevelt
then must face this matter OF his
loans not as a question OF law but
OF his conscience.
.Westbrook Pegler made public a
story which had for some time
been a rumor, in fact. ever since
Eugene Carey was, under curious
and inexplicable circumstances,
forced to resign as counsel OF the
Congressional Committee inyesti.
eating the FEC. II was then re-
ported that Eugene Garey's prob
ings had led him directly into the
White House. Pegler has perform
ed a valuable public service in max
ing these facts public but neither
he nor anyone else has established
legal case against Elliott Roose-
welt.
What has been accomplished by
this exposure is infinitely more i'm.
portant than Elliott Roosevelt Is
now or is ever likely to be. What
is involved is the morals OF a ma
ton. Other presidents OF the Unit
ed States have been fathers. have
taken pride in their sons. but
they did not permit their sons to
use the influence and power OF the
White House TO promote the well
fare OF their children Theodore
Roosevelt's sons made their own
way: Calvin Coolidge's son built
his own career: Herbert Hoover's
sons never became involved In any
transactions that could even re-
motely be connected with their
fathers career. Nepotism Is not
an American characteristic. We
have no princes, no dukes. no line
OF succession in any family. VII
liam Howard Taft's sons. one
Republican, one New Dealer, have
risen in public life and public
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
The Case Of Elliott Roosevelt
These DaysMS%sggsi o In z: yoE0nsR7

esteem the hard way through their
own abilities.
There is a further point in all
this: Millions OF Americans loved
and revered Franklin d. Roosevelt.
II was not one OF them. Millions
OF Americans believe that Franklin
d. Roosevelt was one OF the great.
est presidents the United States
has ever had Although | do not
believe that that will be the verdict
OF history nevertheless, It is the
province OF history and not Journal
ism to determine precisely what
the equalities OF this unusual man.
his moral work as vel las his po-
litical qualities.
These stories that Westbrook
Pegler IL telling about Elliott
Roosevelt concern not only the son
but the father. According to the
record as it stands today, the
President approved OF and encour-
aged the loans to his son which. as
viewed today. cannot possibly have
been a justifiable business risk and
therefore give the impression OF
special purpose. Such approval
by the President OF the United
States. as the record stands. re
fleets unfavorable upon the moral
standards OF the President. So far.
the record shows no steps taken by
Roosevelt 10 defend the integrity OF
his father. So far. the record
shows no defense OF the morals IN
volyed in these transactions.
1t would seem to me that the lIy-
ing owe 1t to the dead TO defend
his memory as best they can even
at some sacrifice OF their own inter
ests. Certainly. there has been no
episode in recent American history
comparable to this one when
President. while in Office. becomes
involved in the sanction OF trans
action OF which a member OF his
family Is the beneficiary which.
while legal, causes serious doubts
OF moral probity. The Presidents
approval stands in the record.
That accusation ought not be per-
mitted to remain as the permanent
biographical data by default. IT
would seem to me that Elliott
Roosevelt would demand a public
investigation OF his conduct so far
as such conduct enmeshes his faith.
err as a public official.