davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Teds,s Gsme,

Todays Games
ChicsEn ~ Cincinnati
Brooklyn a. Boston
Phiisdslphis 81 \ Y
Only gsmek scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

4 field Of II. headed by Donald
OLearY Of coast guard. VIII nun
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
How They Stand
ANERICAS LEAGUE
y.t,.rdsys Results
NA1InNAI IEAGIE
Ysstsrda,N Results

'Gsme' h'hind lesde'
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Enjoy fhe Benefits Of Daily Regularity

Use alI-Vegetable SerHtan with complete confidence
often as needed for it contains no harmful drugs,
no irritating foughage
That's what SO many thousands of grateful men and
women over s. are now doing; including many who
had tried all kinds of laxatives without finding the
dependable and thorough relief they needed
Here's why Sefutan is superior for folks over 35:
Unlike pills salts, oils Serutan helps toncup slug
glsh intestinal actlon-thus- promotes more normal
regularity Serutan produces no weakening after effects
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

After IS, be intelligent be wise oboVt constipation
relief. Follow these simpIe rules:
J. Watch your diet eorefuIy. Drink plenty Of woter
g. Toke Seruton at meotime either with foods, plain.
Let Seruton help you 10 enjoy more normo regUority.
TUNE IN these great Scrutan pubicservice programs Drew
Pearson famous Washington commentator Victor Lndahr,
Americas popular nutritonst A. l. Aexanders Media
tion Board See newspaper radio listing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

mo oily leakage; no matter how often you use it
Introductory ofer-For limited time all drug
gsts in this featuring the 0Oc size of Serutan
for only 49c. Get package today If you're not
completely satisfied, your money will be refunded
For constipation due organic condition. consul jour pbyeian
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

IlREDNESS can result from vari.
Gus scsuses-including some organic
condition - for which your physi-
clan should be consulted. But il
has been scientifically proven your
energy foods cannot be properly
converted into energy without the
cid Of a vital nutritionsl factor
(Thismin).
Your failure to get enough Of
this important factor in your
meals may well be cause OF your
tiredness So be wise and insure
yourself against such fatigue by
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

adding Nutrex to your daily diet.
BE GUIDED by these 3 COM
nonsense rules:
l-Get enough rest, sleep and
fresh air.
2-Wateh your diet carefully.
3-Add Nutrex TO your daily
diet as an aid to energy
metabolism.
NOTEl Nutrex is derived from a
Natural Source - contains NO
added drugs or stimulsnts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

The important thing is NOT what Nutrex
has done for thousands OF others, but what
it may do for you! And the only way you
can discover what Nutrex can do for you
is TO try ii yourseW
That's why, for limited time only, you
can try Nutrex without having to buy the
regular si.25 size. Just mail coupon; and
you'll get generous Introductory bottle
containing full six-day supply for only
25c. But that's not all! We're so sure you'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
] CYCL0TR0NS IN
 JAPAN DESTROYED
 ON DIRECT ORDER
Gen. MatArfhur's Head quarters Reveals Why
 Work Was Executed

TOKYO, Dec. 13-General Mac Arthur's headquarters said today that he had ordered Japan's five cy- clotrons destroyed upon specific instructions" from the Office Of Secretary of War Patterson.
 Nevertheless, the headquarters spokesman added, four days after that directive had been received and after the destruction of the atomic research equipment was practically completed, "an inquiry was receiv- ed from the Chief of Staff's office in Washington as to the feasibility of shipping intact a cyclotron from Japan for recreation in the United States"
 A special press release was issued to identify the higher authority which headquarters here previously was responsible for the de- struction.
 Critics in America have compared the destruction with Nazi book -burn- ing and similar curbs upon the quest for knowledge in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Trials of Nippons
 MayBe Delayed 10 Allow Case Lineup

YOKOHAMA, Dec. l3 Eighth Army legal officers indicated today that the first war crimes trials in Japan-scheduled to open Monday will be delayed long enough to allow the more than 300 defend ants to prepare defenses. No defi- mite date was set.
 Col Robert Y. Laughlin, judge advocate, announced the first Am- erican military trial commission in Japan will meet in a closed session Monday to adopt rules of proceed ure against the Japanese, all sus- pected of mistreating Allied pris- oners of war.
 His assistant, Major Gayle H Nichols said the defendants had not yet been notified of the charges against them and that they must be given sufficient time to organize a defense.
 The military court will be em- powered to impose the death pen alty or imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
HARBIN IS
 NEXT GOAL
 OF CHINESE
Industrial Center May Be Taken by Christmas
 Chiang in Peiping
By OLEN CLEMENTS

TIENTSIN, China, Dec. 13-Gen- eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek ap- peared in Peiping today for the first time in many years, while his troops, last reported 40 miles be- yond Mukden, were said to be rolling swiftly toward Harbin, leading Manchurian industrial cen- ter.
 Other Nationalist forces were moving to Changchun, Manchurian capital, by air.
 Observers here viewed these rapid fire developments as a strong in- indication that all Manchuria, rich in industry, will be in the hands of Chiang's forces within a few weeks-and probably with mini mum of bloodshed
 Harbin may be reached by Christ mas or before, informed sources here believed A joint Chinese Soviet board in Changchun has been operating for weeks the im- portant rail line from Changchun to Harbin and Darian. The fact this operation has been virtually unhampered by Chinese Commun- ists supports the belief Harbin will be yielded to the National Army when it is ready to take control.
 The almost total absence or any Chinese Communist opposition to the Chinese Government drive into Manchuria, plus Russia's friendly attitude and cooperation with Chiang's forces. indicates that the Chinese Reds-if they fight at all will do so in the rugged western mountains where they are strong est. They have reportedly sub- stantial forces at Kalgan, plus an estimated 5,O00,0OO rounds of Japa- nese ammunition.
 --~11
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
ALASKA ARMY PLANES CRASH;
 THEN BURNED

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Dec. l3.- Elmendorf Army Air) Field head quarters reported today a land res cue crew had reached the wrechage of two P-38 fighter planes which crashed and burned after an aerial collision yesterday. Both pilots died apparently instantly. Their names were withheld pending notification of relatives.
 The accident happened during routine maneuvers of the 11th Air Force over the Susitna River area, 10 miles from here.
 Later, field headquarters an- nounced that dog team, driven by Cp.. Stanley J. Hundorf of Nulato, Alaska, and which has figured in many Alaska Army plane rescues, was flown to Goose Bay today and then mushed through deep snow and across a rough and wooden terrain to the wreck scene.
 The dog sled party was expected to bring out the bodies tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
NO RELIEF FOR ALkSkA LINES, PRESENT TIME
Maonuson loses Out in Amendment to Ship Dis
 posaI Bill in Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Sena- tor Magnuson (D-Wash) has lost his attempt to write into the ship dis posal bill an amendment to give the Maritime Commission permission to construct or recondition ships for steamship lines serving Alaska.
 His amendment lost on voice vote yesterday.
 Opponents of the amendment told the Senate they sympathized with the plight of the Alaska steamship lines which lost many vessels dur ing the war but considered the Magnuson amendment had no place in the ship disposal bill They sug gested it be considered separately.
 Magnuson told the Senate the three large steamship lines serving the Territory had only old ships with the newest IT years old. He said the lines faced sharp competi- ton from Canadian lines and urged approval of his amendment permit ting the sale to the Alaska lines of newly constructed vessels or recon ditioned vessels on the same terms as for vessels to be disposed of un- der the bill.
 Senator Radcliffe (D-Md in charge of the bill told the Senate he felt the Alaska lines situation was serious and some aid should be giv- en them. He said that after the present bill was enacted he would join Magnuson in trying to work out relief for the lines.
 Senator Wiley (R-Wis) a member of the committee which considered the ship disposal bill, said he be- lieved the nation had an obligation to Alaska, the Pacific northwest and the shippers of the nation to see that the Alaska lines were afford ed some relief. He said he would join in an effort to see it was ob- tained for them but asserted that the amendment should be defeat- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Alaska CAA Men Get Canadian MedaIs For Restue Work

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Three Americans who rescued the crew of Q Canadian plane may now receive medals from the Canadian govern ment.
 President Truman signed resolu- tion yesterday to permit Charles Rex Marchant, Lorne E. Sasseen and Jack Veniss Bassett to accept and wear the medals offered by the Canadian government.
 The three were employees of the Civil Aeronautics Administration station in Alaska. The plane crash ed near their station and they saved the four crew members from the burning ship.
 Bassett has since left the service and is living in Brewster, Wash. The two others are with CAA at Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
To Smash Black
 Market, Clothing

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Govern- ment agencies are pressing a four way drive to smash black market sales of clothing and textiles.
 United States Attorney General Tom Clark announces that four government agencies are going to cooperate in the drive to restore a free flow of these products to the normal market.
 He says the Department of Jus tice, the Treasury Department, the Office of Price Administration and the United States District Attor- ney here will take part in the drive.
 Clark says the industries con- cerned are 90 per cent concentrated in New York City-although the clothing and textile black market is operating on national scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Wars Great Drama, Loss
 0f(ruiser Juneau, Is Told
 From Stattered NavyFiles

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3 - The details of one of the wars great dramas have been gathered from scattered sources in Navy Depart ment files.
 It is the story of the loss of the Light Cruiser Juneau and the har- rowing experiences of her handful of 10 survivors. It is the story of the tragedy which counted among it's victims the five Sullivan bro- thers-the sons of MT and Mrs Thomas Sullivan of Waterloo, Ia.
 The Juneau was just eight months in service on that fateful day when she was mortally wound- ed-Nov. IS, 1942. She was partici- pating in her second major action the Battle of Guadalcanal-when she was badly. crippled by a tor pedo.
 Sinks In One Minute
 The Juneau was forced to retire from the action. Later in the day, she was again torpedoed and sank in less than a minute.
 After the ship went under. a small group of survivors huddled on and around liferafts, life floats and debris. A grim night followed during which several of the group died.
 Attacked By Sharks
 The next day sharks attacked and one man had the skin ripped off one hand by a shark. Later in the day, plane roared overhead and dropped an uninflated rubber raft. One of the survivors swam to the raft, inflated it and padded back.
 He, with another survivor, took aboard a badly injured torpedo officer and padded away to get aid for those they left behind.
 Narrowing Experiences
 After many narrowing experi- ences, early on the morning of Nov 28-eight days later = the three survivors grounded on a coral reef near San Cristobal Island in the Solomons. They were found by friendly natives who fed them and sent word to a white trader on a nearby island.
 The trader sent boat for them and later-on the traders island they signalled a passing patrol plane. The plane landed and picked them up.
 A rescue party then was sent after those who had stayed behind. It never reached them. However, seven of them were finally saved.
 The final casualty toll in the ships loss was 37 officers and 647 enlisted men, either dead or miss ing in action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
SHAVING HERE IS LABELLED MURDER
for Mining
 Industry Is Sought; Plan
 Advanced by Sen. CarviIie

WASHINGTON, Dec. Without stimulation of the mining industry, the United States may be deprived of it's recently acquired atomic pow CT, Senator Carville (D-Nev) de- clareS
 If we do not continue to protect our mining industry by developing to the fullest extent all our known deposits of uranium and other min erals, possession of the secret of the construction of the atomic bomb will avail us nothing" he said in speech delivered in the Senate
 Seek NeiU Deposits
 If we do not continue to seek new deposits of that and other little known and rare minerals to supple ment the admittedly-known small existing supply, we cannot hope to develop atomic energy for industrial uses"
 Carville asserted the nation had been lax in protecting almost all of our mineral resources.
 First consideration, he said, should be given the prospector, Whether te be a bearded veteran of the desert with a string of burros or a highly educated geologist equipped with the most modern of instru- ments."
 Encourage ProSpector
 If we fail to encourage the pros rector, we close the door on future discoveries which may we'll prove the deciding factor in survival of cur nation,' he said.
 As encouragement for the develop ment of mineral reserves, he sug- gested.
 That withdrawals of public lands be discontinued.
 2-That bonuses might be paid to those who discover rare minerals.
 3-That the federal government assert the right to purchase proper ties containing vital ores.
 4-That liberal prices be fixed for gold and silver as an incentive to 
 5-That foreign purchases of the scarce minerals be discontinued and price encouragement be given do- mestic production.
 He told the Senate that in 1923, more than 100000 men were em- ployed in mineral production, com pared with eco 900 in l943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
JAP GOVERNMENT TOLD 10 PROVIDE
 RELIEF QUICKLY
Must Alleviate Suffering of Stripped People
 Reform Laws

TOKYO, Dec 13 Election re- form legislation revolutionary in Japanese history is expected to be passed by the House of Peers probably tomorrow-as a first step toward proportionate representa- ton.
 While the Diet wrestled with po- litical reform, Gen. Macarthur at tackled on the economic front, di- recting the Japanese Government to inaugurate a broad relief pro- gram to provide food, clothing. housing, medical care, financial aid and welfare services for unem- ployed this winter.
 Relief Plan
 The relief plan, when ready, must be submitted in detail for Allied approval. The government also was ordered to take all necessary steps to prevent discrimination in dis tribution of food. Allied headquar- ttlo illCdllWllllC DC6oll bNAi fNJo VI food consumption. nutrition and physical health of Japanese.
 The Japanese Government was told bluntly by the House of Rep resentatives today to get busy and do something to alleviate suffering of the stripped people.
 Bureaucratic Red Tape"
 The House, in a resolution spon- sored jointly by all political parties and approved without a dissenting vote, warning that many victims Of American bombings ''are still aim- lessly wandering on the scorched earth" and blamed bureaucratic red tape" for failure of reconstruc- tion plans.
 The election would double the electorate, to about 45,000000 voters by granting women suffrage and reducing the balloting age to 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

WASHINGTON-This town, dead ly afraid of peacetime boredom, pricked up it's ears and licked it's chops when Pat Hurley issued his stentorian resignation as Ambassa- dor to China. It then settled down to enjoy a good show.
 Washington has known Pat ever since 1912 when as dashing young attorney from Oklahoma, he used to appear before congressional committees for the Choctaw Ma tion, and they know he always puts on a good show. Once in tes- tifying before the Senate Insular Affairs Committee as Secretary of War, Pat shouted: You cannot call me liar. You can run your star-chamber sessions without me. I have taken all I can stand " Whereupon he flounced out of the room
 Some years earlier, Pat appeared before the House Indian Affairs Committee to oppose opening the tribal rolls of the Choctaw Nation to certain Indians who claimed they were euchered out of their tribal lands. And he was severely criticized by Webster Ballinger. who pointed out that just two years before, Hurley had repre- sented the Wards. an Indian family which sought to have the Choctaw tribal rolls opened. Thus Hurley was in the position of arguing on both sides of the same question in the brief period of two years.
 Pat was not quite as ferocious in those days, however, and for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Demonstrations
 Planned in Iran

MOSCOW, Dec. 13 A Tass dispatch from Tehran today quoted Iranian newspapers as reporting former Iranian Premier Said Zia Eddin planned to stage demon- strations during religious mourning days, Dec. 15-l6, possibly involving the use of military units
 The dispatch, describing the premier as the well-known foreign agent" asserted he was rounding up vagrants and rowdies for use on this occasion. Tass said Zia Eddin is regarded in Moscow as bitterly anti-Soviet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 87s, American Can 102M, Anaconda 443s, Curtiss- Wright 8A, International Harvester 9S, Kennecott 49A, New York Central 31ai, Northern Pacific 367s U. s. Steel 81A, Pound $4.03h2.
 Sales today were 1,220,000 shares
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows: Industrials, 1852; rails, 63.41; utilities, 3804.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
New Treatment of
 Epilepsy Discovered

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Tridione, a new drug, has brought dramatic" results in treatment of epilipsy, an article in the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association said to- day.
 Dr. William G. LennoX of the Harvard Medical School, reported that of 40 patients treated, 28 per cent were freed from epileptic seiz- ures, 52 per cent experienced 75 per cent or greater reduction in number of seizures and the remain ing 20 per cent were helped moder- ately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Permits for Work In Alaska Waters
 To Gel Hearinus

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-Two applica- tions for construction permits in navigable waters of Alaska have been received by the Seattle District En- gineer John Paget permit chief, an- nounced today.
 The applications and the dates by which objections from the stand point of navigations must be filed follows:
 Civil Aeronautics Administration to construct float-type dock, Dun can Canal, near Petersburg, Jan. 4.
 New England Fish Co.,, cannery structures, Steamboat Bay near north end of Moves Island Jan 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
IMPATIENT PATIENT

KANSAS CITY - Robert Brown, World War II veteran, suffering from malaria, grew impatient when an ambulance which had been call ed to take him to a hospital, failed to arrive.
 He got out of bed at his home, dressed. went in search of the vehicle and found it stalled with dead battery.
 Brown helped push the ambulance to a start, then climbed in it and rode on to General Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
RIVERS REpORTS
 ON RATE C0NFAB
 Al {. OF {. HERE
Urges Full Participation in Juneau Hearing
 JanuarY8

Territorial Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers. who just returned from steamship rate hearings held in Seattle, today gave a review Of the hearing to members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. Following is a summary of the re- port:
 The U. s. Maritime Commission rate hearing which I attended as Attorney for the Territory of AL aska, turned out. to be much more than a preliminary proceeding Three and a half days were con- sumed in actual sessions during which the carriers, acting as agents for the War Shipping Administra- tion, made complete presentation of their evidence in support Of Admiral Lands petition for an in- crease in freight tariffs prior to returning the ships to the carrier companies for private operation. Also, in ruling on the scope of the inquiry, MT Thomas Woodward, the commissioners examiner, held that the matter was not only a rate hearing, but an overall study of a very serious situation. Accord ingly, the Territory took full ad vantage on ross-examination of the opportunity to ask in detail what the factors were that would make necessary the suggested in- crease of 100 per cent and to bring out what relief should be granted, if any were necessary, to enable the companies to operate without a loss.
 Compare Records
 "The companies based their re- spective phases of the case on their 1889 records. It was ex- plained that this was the latest year in which tonnage was not affected by national defense or war activities. On the postulation for l946 of an operation equalling Alaska water-b borne trade in 1889, they listed all the items of expense of 1889 operations, and, in sep arate column, adjusted them to the higher 1945 costs, estimated to be the approximate level for l946. They then measured 1889 revenue against those projected 1946 costs on the basis of which figures there would be a heavy operating deficit. Concluding contentious were that to meet such increased costs and obtain a compensable return on
 (Cn1tinned on Pdne TWOl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
First Husband Of Constance Bennett
 Dies, Poison Dose

CHICAGO Dec i3-A coroner's jury was summoned today for an inquest into the death yesterday of Chester Moorhead 42 identified by Detective James Fleming as the first husband of Constance Bennett, stage and movie actress.
 Fleming said Moorhead, former advertising copywriter, had swal- lowed a fatal dose of poison in his North Side hotel room.
 The officer said Miss Ria Rich, Moorhead's divorced wife, said he and Miss Bennett were married in 1921 when he was IT and she was 16 The marriage was annulled in 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Flying Planes Cut
 Production of Milk; Is Awarded $5,000

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13 = This may be the age of flight, but a jury in the Superior Court was definitely sympathetic when it heard the complaint of Dairyman Glenn Lynch. He said that the noise from low-flying planes at the Lockheed Air Terminal had cut down the milk production of his COWS. The jury awarded him $5,000 as compensation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
CONFUSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-San Francisco'S street cars encountered ! new hazard when dump truck hit a rut at busy intersection.
 The jolt released the automatic dumping device and the cars were held up AS minutes while workmen cleared the truck load of dirt off the track.