davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27
>3MIaA5 tlxAAnh I7O10Aamxuauzg

The Medical Department of the Army celebrates
10th Anniversary July Fl, 1885, This Corps
days older than the Clapains Corrs, Fox its p9rt
the ional celebration CT the redica imes hray,
the Medical Officers Of Station Hosrtas erd
chosen to have var1os specialists &c discuss the prog
ress Of medical science during tnis YET,
The progress o. ne1icir6 les b@an tremondmre one
since entered the uare Many ljV&s have beo
due to this rapid of Medicine, VI thru
this found remedies which r. OF The
known. It is believed tet the important Glaccvory
Of this has been the Of penneci11n,
commonly known the Wonder Drug"
Too much praise cannot be given to the members Of
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27

The Anniversary Program
Will be held in the Red Cross
Audit oriurl ct the Station
Hospital beginning at 1000
A. NJ. to-day (Friday 27 july
y)ro5ram
lhsic. Post Orchestra
Accomplishments in X-Rey.
Isl. T'n. E. Allen, Jr., NC.
Accomplishments in sbore tory
Procedures. Capt. j. Owen
Bla che, M.C.
Music. Post Orchestra
Reha bi1ita ton in wor1d Var IL
Mj. P. T. Johns on, NC.
Two Songs. Sgt. C. Crunp1et
Acconpli hments in Medicine
-,-- 1t. Col. H. VI. That cher,
this M'C
s Of
in Accomp1is hments in Sur
M gery.... 1t. Col. Roscoe
C. Giles, &c.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27

Col. E. B. Maynard, NC. Acco
The corps FOR their devoti to science 1T has been this
sincere devotion that caused the progress Members Of
the Medical Corps every far flung battle field in
every nook and wherever you may be; your
firing efforts, salute you.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

year-old cartoonist and Pulit, Prize winner, greets his wi Norma Jean, and their SC Bruce, 2, after his release frc the Army.
 He since has filed suit for d orce in Los Angeles, charging l wife with adultery and asking custody of his son.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Pictures Far Left

A group of Waves on a tug wave to the mighty battleshlp Missouri. which took part in Navy Day ceremonies Saturday in New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Below

Jackie Robinson, former Ne gro football and baseball star of UCLA, and an infielder with the Kansas City Monarchs last sea- son, signed contract to play baseball with the Montreal Roy. als of the International League next season. He will be the first Negro player to play in organiz- ed baseball.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Bottom

The 9th Marine Tank Bat talion enters Tsingtao, China, and is warmly greeted by the populace.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSES DOG 

Last Monday a special meeting of the City Council was held to discuss the dog problem. Mem bers of the council present were Ralph Kitzmiller, Pete Reader and Robert Baldwin.
 It was a concensus of opinion that tag licenses should be issued for pets that are not kepo chain ed up, also hat loose dogs and ed up, also that loose dogs and have no owners are a nuisance and should be gotten rid of.
 The committee will report at the next regular meeting of the council so thao action may be taken.
 Sanitation was also discussed and will be brought up for fur ther action.
 Grant Jackson called to the at tention of the Council that some thing should be done to improve the lighting of the school as it is inadequate, needs modernizing and the glare should be reduced by proper shades On the win dows. At present the blinds are down most of the day to make it possible to use the school rooms at all.
 A Polet presented the problem of housing to the Council and stated that he has communicated with the head of the Federal Housing Commission and urges that the Council appoint com- mittee to make survey to pre- sent to the Legislature whereby relief may be granted.
 The committee was to report at the next meeting of he Coun- cil.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
AIRWAYS
Pan American AirwaYs

Outgoing Friday passengers on the P. A. A. were Grant Jack son, Mrs. Ed Siedenverg, Mil dred Keaton, Robert Jordon and Loren Fernald. Art Martin was an incoming passenger.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Ray Knott flew to Solomon, Golovin, White Mountain and Council with express, bring in Bob Roberts from Solomon and Peter Lee from Council. Knott flew to Teller this morning with express.
 Herb Hager flew in from Kot- zebue Saturday with Percy Ipa- look and Wm. Leavitt. He left this morning for Kotzebue and northern way points.
 The Boeing arrived this morn ing from Fairbanks and is scheduled for Gambel today.
 Star Aiflines
 Pilot Weaver took off this morning for Shishmaref and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
CHRIS BETSCH LEAVES FOR MAYO CLINIC

One of the best known and liked oldtimers of the southwest ern interior, Chris Betsch, who was one of the first white men in the Russian Mission area, de- parted recently on a plane for Mayo Clinic. He was in the care of Mary Lanik-Juqua, a nurse of the Fairbanks Clinic. Chris, one of the few living veterans of ser flee aboard the famed navy schooner, the Constitution cold Ironsides'O came to Alaska from Philadelphia in the early days. Afoer the Dawson stampede he came to Nome and mined in this area for some time before mi grating to Russian Mission where he became a virtual landmark as the years rolled past. His store is still in operation there. Now in his 80's Chris Is one of the honored legion of true Alas kans. He was featured in one whole chapter of the recent best-seller, ssWe Live in Alaska ;
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
DATE CHANGED IN CARD SERIES

which has caused a change of date in the dates of holding the parties in the Pioneer Card Ser ies. The next party will be Feb ruary 21st, and every two weeks thereafter until the series is fin ished. The games will be held at the Masonic Hall and will start at 800 o'clock. Refreshments will be served each even of the series.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
RETURNS HERE ON VISIT

Art Martin, PAA executive in charge of the Juneau office, who was stationed at Nome for two years, returned for a visit and called on his old friends. He stated that Mrs. Martin and their two children are well and have their home in Juneau, where they are always glad to see Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
FIRST NOTICE!

The annual meeting of the Arctic Club will be held in inc Home Economies room of the High School at s:00 P. .m. Feb. l3. ls4S. All members are urg- ed 10 attend.
 w. H. CAMERON.
 President.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05

Placer Location Notices now on sale af The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05
XZIT
 SOOT Eradicator

That stuff sure cleans out the soot,' says one customer.
 ''It cleaned out my stove cleaner than a whis- tle," says another.
 Give me another pack age before you are sold out," says another.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-05

and Anchorage before returning to her home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Markets & Business
Eased Rail Travel
Expected Soon
Santa Fe Head Sees
6-Month Traffic Drop

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25-
Fred G. Gurley president of the
Atehison Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad said today that he eX-
pected fairly rapid return of
easier conditions in passenger
travel.
He expected a major factor TO
be the elimination of redeployment
with its multiple travel require
ments.
Traffic decline, he estimated,
would be considerable over the
next four 10 six months. He estl-
mated that Santa Fe, which is
now employing about $4,000. will
eventually settle 10 an employ
ment level of about $4,000, in line
with 1941 and higher than the
prewar levels.
The refrigerator car situation
for the peak West Coast perish
able movement has eased, and
Gurley said that western roads
would now probably he able to
manage without loss 10 growers
although the situation is still
tight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Revise Jacobs
Financing Plan

F. L Jacobs Co. has issued an
proxy statement cover
ing the proposed new financing
which is TO be voted on at a spe-
cial stockholders meeting now
postponed TO Sept. 13.
New propose reduces the
amount Of the proposed issue of )
per cent cumulative convertible
$50 preferred stock TO $4,000
shares from the 100000 shares
originally contemplated. It also
extends the period for conversion
of one share of preferred into two
and one-half shares Of common
from Aug. 81, l947 to Aug. 81,
l94S The subsequent conversion
rate is to be one share of pre-
terred into two shares of common.
Reason for the change in the
proposal Is stated to be the termi-
nation of substantially all of the
company'S war contracts and a
consequent reduction in its needs
for new capital. An increase of
approximately SS25. 900 in net
working capital resulting from the
tax readjustment act of l945 is
also gated TO have been a factor
IN the change IN plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

ID ffuiISnsPP5.i Sa 7rs6so.l.hs Rs'hS. SS 10
loupe. No l. S3l3 5oIb. bu PescSss
early, san!y, fancy. 50 so. No. ! 50 500 } bu
) So Su Hsls HAVEN HAVEN isn5S ~ sz2s 70 No s'f
$50 so ou Pears clapp FsvoTitr. No
sac ou Plums. Burbank No / se bu
sIadshsW. No l, SO eu.. Green Gaze, No. !.
yEGETABLE cREENs-caboarc. No /. IS
Masssrd 0I greens. o'iS5d S6 S9 5eS og
~ swiss ehsfd. No 7ss SOC SOC su. IL Turnip il
sreens No !. o5ss5e bu. Ksle. No. !.
LETTUCE AHp SALAD cREENs-ceey
Saooagc No 50 "a so bu Endiye fancy
fancy Ia s. So Sg Sa No. No. 75s 5s 0q Lea, EfsTos s;S
No. /. 4q SC 10. Romsine, NO /. 75@9oc
VEGETABLES miscellaneous -Besna
Blacs-eye. No. S6a7 bu green fancy
= = so SO * 10 N9 s. 500 sSs k.gls, Eo@sH iS95, @
der, ,fan,ey 81 bu No. J. s3g2 50 Lima lima
No si5sa2 IS. Bsets bunchtd fancy
j, ~ 5o@ rs bu Broccoli No /. S225
az so y bu Cshoage. fancy eoc No l.
ssos 7Sc 6u red 80. 81 7s@2 hat curlyy
eoe s5o doz; bchs. topped. 30 81 80
25 bu Csulifover No. / So bu celery
Gs1Sy. isney eoossi doz bchs No. 5oae5e
corn, fancy. 50 s-doz sacE 10 op i 81 sSSet W.
l7ss, -Cueumoers slicets fancy. 50 bu No
medium. 30 s4ae ou small No L.
Essplsnt. No. s3a4 bu. long type. 40
!, Slgl IS peck basket. Horse-radish No
S2.25 peck basket KohlrShi No /
SIC ! Is dog bchs Leeks, No. sl25a
do, bchs No. I, 76as5c dry No /. s2a
% 5o-lh sack sets white. No l. larse.
50 medium, ss small 50 5O-lb sack
Okra, No. /, 50 5o63 lib basket Parsley
root. No l. 500 75c doz hchs curly. No
!. so 75e doz. bchs. Parsnips No / So
a ? IS y hu Peas No ! s397 2s-ib
so peck basket: Freen. fancy 50 so bu
No. 81 50a2 hot. no ] Sldl25 bu
red, sweet No 81 25dl so peck haskst
istoes fancy, 80 No s26oe27s 100.
u sack Psdishes red fancy, 81 doz bchs
dor. bchs. Rutabagas No !, S2a2 so bu
Rhubsro No / 6oa75c doz. bchs SquAsn.
italian. fancy s3a4 y bu. No / AIS
a so. Table Queen. No / So soa4 bu ,
summer fancy 81 % = hu. No ! tla
70 socssi. Tunips. bunehed, fancy.
isncy 81 bu No /. 81 7sei so
EGGS-Extra large Slse3 3O-doz case
large, Sl623 medium SiA73
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Personal Notes

Signs of the times: the Book
Cadillac has resumed the serving
of butter az all meals Dis
tlllcfs warn that the shortage
of Scotch whisky Will probably
become more acute before suf-
ficIent stocks are properly aged
A Chicago apartment house
provides It's residents with a
regular weekly delivery OF
frozen foods >. A national de-
partment store chain has ord
cred a cleanout sale Of wartime
merchandise with mark-downS
ranging up TO IS per cent 4.
The same chain anticipates a
large supply of reconversion
goods 10 be on the shelves for
Christmas sales First post
war civilian radio produced in
Chicago was A portable Motor
ola Deepfreeze division Of
Motor Products had a unit off
the line six days after the war
was over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
What S New
In Business
Midyeor Fiscal Closing
PenaIized Many Firms
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The impact of the sudden
ending of the war on many
companies can be accurately
weighed by merely looking at
the date on which their fiscal
year closes.
For example. a company
whose year closes in November
or December has seven or
eight months of profitable war
business under its belt and.
provided il is in an excess
profits bracket as most OF them
are, could absorb the burden
of several months OF idle plants
and reconversion costs with not
too much discomfort.
In contrast. look at the poor
firms whose fiscal year ends in
July, August or even September
or October.
A month or two Of war pro-
duction provides little or no
cushion for the difficult months
ahead for the former, or, in the
latter case, II is entering a new
fiscal year with its plants shut
and heavy reconverslon costs
staring 1t in the face.
Thus, two firms, each with
similar contracts and equally
good management, would be af-
fected far differently merely be-
cause fate decreed that the war
should end in August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
War Contracts
At Pontiac End

II. J. Klingler general manager
Of Pontiac Motor division, an
nounced that all war contracts oi
Pontiac Motor have been termi-
mated or are in the process OF
being terminated.
AS a result Of the cancella-
ton Of war production. II Is
natural that certain number
Of employees will he temporarily
out of work" X ing Ter said.
However, Pontiac Motor Is still
employing a sizeable force of
workers in reconverting plant
facilities 10 automobile produc-
ton. The interval between war
work and the return to making
automobiles will he shortened
as much az possible"
Pontiac Motor was prepared for
an early en- d ng OF the war,
klingler pointed out
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
More Beer Seen

The outlook for beer for the
balance OF the year is excellent,
according 10 Edwin J. Ander-
son, president Of Goebel Brew
ing Co. and director Of the
United States Brewers Founda-
ton. He pointed out that the
industry is anticipating an early
release of the present restriction
on use of malt by brewers.
which was put into effect by the
War Foods Administration last
March.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Tool
Shipnnenfs0ff
Decline Attributed
to July 4 Holiday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Ship-
ments of machine tools in July
as reported by 1913 companies.
amounted TO S32,521 900 against
SAL 100000 in June, a decrease OF
20 $40 per cent, according 10 a
preliminary report issued by the
tools division of WPB.
The decrease was attributed by
the division primarily TO the
Fourth of July holiday.
Net new orders also declined,
with the cutting off of lend-iease
given as one of the principal rea-
sons. The value of such orders,
according TO the report. was
81 627 900 or 33 per cent below
June.
Untitled orders decreased 10
S240,335,000 or & 4-l0 per cent
from June. At the current rate
-eF shipment, the division said, II
will require about seven months
10 ship orders on hand as of the
end of July.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Aircraft Industry
To- Stay Big, Prediction

The aircraft manufacturing in
dustry next year will have a
dollar value production of around
81 300,O IN military craft, plus
from 5000, 100000 10 S270 100000
IN civilian planes. according 10
best available estimates announced
hy Aviation News, McGraw-Hlll
publications:
"The output will require be-
tween 10000 To 100000 work
ers. The aircraft manufacturing
industry. which ballooned to the
largest in the world. will remain
big industry, much larger than
prewar days despite the army
Cutback of 81 per cent for next
wear and navy cutback Of APP
proNimately 90 per cent"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Building Deal Of

The deal for that building
on the northeast corner OF
Griswold and Mlchigan--Consld-
cred by many 10 be the best
bank site in Detrolt--is off,
with the holder of the option
sacrificing the guarantee he
posted. 1t repeatedly amounted
10 20 GS and was sacrificed
when he didn't exercise his OPP
tion on August %. the deadllne.
So If you're in the market for
good bank or office building.
drop in and sec Tom Zur-
Schmiede, president OF the FIRST
LiQuidatlng Corp. or his right
hand, Ernie Fontainc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Atom Bomb Tipoff7

The financial district Is in
clned to brush off rumors that
Wall Street had an early tlpoff
on the atom bomb.
Reports from Washington are
that an investigation Is under
way 10 learn whether there was
such a leak and IT was prompted
by the fact that the day after
the secret tests in the Arizona
desert. the market suffered its
greatest selloff in recent months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
President of uuited Air Lines

Without exaggerating possibilities certain that the
apane gorg bring about marked changes IN
the those changes already being
paved by the aviation industry.
The opening chapter have been haing the
flight already History Will itself Each
developed and faster method Of
endustrial commercial social and poiti
simulated is TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Grant Agency Named
By Chrys|er Marine

The Marine Engine Division of
Chrysler Corp. has appointed
Grant Advertising. Inc, 10 handle
its account, David A. Wallace,
president of ChrySler Division. an
nounced today The new cam
paign 10 be launched next month
viii be expanded As postwar con-
ditlons permit, according TO f..
r. Grace, vice president of the
Grant Agency
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
GoebeI Shows Gain
In 6-Mos. Earninos

Gnebel Brewing Co, continuing
in the second quarter of 1945
the upward trend of earnings
shown IN the first three months.
reports net profit of S297. COS or
II cents share. after all charges.
for the first half of l945 com
pared with S247.1S7 or Is cents
share, for the same period last
year. Net income in tho second
quarter this year was Sl73,474 as
against Sli6 ga In 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Grant Joins New Firm

Arthur r. Grant Of the public
relations department, Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. has been
appointed director Of public infor-
nation for the Commercial Credit
Co OF Baltimore according 10 a
Commercial Credit Co announce
ment The appointment IS effec-
tive immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Aluminium, Mercury
Price Controls Off

WASHINGTON, Aug 25-OPA
has suspended price control on
mercury primary aluminium, in
got and pig aluminium, magne-
SUM scrap, primary and secon-
dary magnesium magnesium cast
lngs. die castings and most
aluminium castings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Budd Wheel Votes
Dividend on Common

Budd Wheel Co. has declared
a dividend of - cents on the COM
mon stock, payable September Il
TO stockholders OF record Sep
tcmber 4 The same amount was
paid in the two previous quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
N. Y. Bank CIeairinqs Up

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-The
New York Clearing House ASSo-
ciation reports clearlngs for the
weeks ended August "A totaled
S5.436 619.5 $50. against S3.sS5, l5l.-
4S4 in the previous week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Autos and Aviation:
uCkMakers
Fd(eBig Task
Chevrolet Official Sees
Parallel After ST War

With al government restric'
tions ON truck production removed
and the demand for new trucks
the greatest ever known. the
nations truck manufacturers To-
day arc facing production IN vol
ume surprising anything IN the
history of Tho business according
10 ". r Fish, assistant general
sales manager Chevrolet Motor
To portray the staggering pro-
portions OF the production Job
ahead Fish went back into truck
history for the only parallel of the
present situation the postW a 7
period Of World War |
History has n habit of repeat
ing itself under similar recur-
ring circumstances" he said,
"and official figures show that
at the end of the first world
war there were approximately
S00, GOO trucks registered in the
United States BY-l92i--tiNe
wears later-truck registrations
had jumped To l,600,00O
LEARN-NEM-tSt.S
--latest available figures, "a
Of July |. 1914. showed total
truck registrations nationally To
he about 4,500,000. With truck
mortality far OVerbalanCing the
triCkle of new trucks produced
for civilian use in the IL months
that have followed, II is obvious
that many additional thousands
of vehicles have been SCrappcd
or have gone out Of service.
1T i known that at least 20
per cent of the trucks now in
use are more than six years old.
and the great majority, due To
exceptionally strenuous wartime
service. should he replaced at
soon as possible. The nation
has learned vast new usage for
motor trucks in many previously
uneNplored fields.
$4,000 PER MONTH
Even to meet the 100000
WPB allotment which was set
up before all wartime controls
were abolished. the truck manu-
featuring industry would have
had to produce at an unpre-
cedented pace during the fourth
quarter of this year-in some
instances as much as two or
three times their best previous
rate Of manufacturing.
"The case of Chevrolet alone
illustrates the point. With an
allotment of 100000 trucks for
the second half of this year, we
will have to produce at the rate
of $4,000 a month In the last
quarter to meet this schedule.
This compares with our prewar
peak average Of 10000 trucks a
month for delivery i'm the United
States.
"Of course, the number of
trucks the industry will he able
TO build I'm the months immedi-
ateIy ahead will be predicated
entirely upon the flow OF mate
rails needed In truck manufac-
turing. Given the materials, the
industry will gear itself, in due
time, to production sufficient TO
meet all demands"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
|. A. Young Votes
25-Cent Dividend

L a Young Spring e. Wire
Corp has declared a regular quar-
terly dividend of - cents per
share PAYABLE Sept l5 70 stock
of record sept
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
S9en, q RadMaq
uErEUrz&rwMEs

THIS Il letter 20 YOUR seniceman. It's all
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place i'm the world 60 him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name AZ the bottom and send IL Go him.
Wherever he il. he wants the news from HOME.
Its up 20 YOU 10 mail IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Industrial Wire Cloth
Paws Usual 15Cents

Industrial VIE Cloth Products
Corp declared The reg. ar quar-
terly dividend cf H. cents a share
payable Septemner 70 20 stock
OF record Angus ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Aviation Paves Way
To New Era in Living
Envisions Altered Trade Methods,
Packaged' Vacation Tours by Air

EDITORS NOTE: William Patterson president of United
Air today coumnIst for Merrye Stanley Ru
Tomorrow David Roswell financial
analyst wH discuss siped accounting means OF promoting
industrial hsTmony)