davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12
Lafayette

Mrs. Hazel Guthrie of Detroit,
Mich, spent the week end with Mrs.
Carrie Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Appleman and
daughter Kathryn and son Arthur of
Kenton, Geo. of Chicago, ILL.,, and Pfc.
Paul of Texas, and Mrs. Paul Apple
man and daughter Margaret and son
Donald of Dunkirk were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Hall.
Mrs. Louise Cloore was a Sunday
visitors of her brother, William Bul
lock of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kinsey ot
Pittsburg, Pa, spent the week with
Mrs. Blanche Helser and Mrs. Lavins
Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Houser re.
turned recently from a winters va.
cation in North Hollywood, Calf.
Miss Miriam Knoble was a Wed.
nesday evening guest of Mrs. Louise
Cloore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Hall of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biteman were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Bite.
man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12
Beaverdam

Mrs. Roy Bowers and Mrs. Ray
mond Peterson entertained the L. O.
C. S. of the Church of Christ at the
Bowers home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Esther Lombard gave a poem,
entitled Spring in the Heart" Mrs.
Sam Varvel led the devotionals with
a scripture reading on Faith. Re
freshments concluded the evening
program. Present were Mrs. Olive
Bailey, Mrs. Harry Yant, Mrs. Scott
Lewis, Mrs. Esther Lombard, Mrs. E.
c. Pfeifer, Mrs. Nettie Young, Mrs.
Walter Barber and daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Reigle, Mrs. Carl Amstutz,
Mrs. Stanley Vertner, Mrs. Elmer
Walters, Mrs. Sam Varvel, Mrs. Byrd
Ocker of Butler, Ind. and Mrs. Edith
Newman.
Roger Lee S 1-c of Great Lakes,
] H., Mrs. Lee and children of Lima
were Thursday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Lee.
Mrs. Clarence Rockhill of Columbus
Grove and Mrs. Eta Yant were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Cook and Mrs. Vim. Weick.
Mrs. Orville Huber entertained on
Saturday evening a group of friends
in honor of her birthday anniversary
Present were Mrs. Arthur Pugh
Mrs. G. T. Arnold, Mrs. Harmon
! Downey, Mrs. A. J. Lutterbein, Mrs
Russell Brackney of Lafayette, Mrs
Russell Wolfe and Mrs. Ed Cook.
Mrs. Elmer Kennel and son of Ok
/, ford are visiting Mrs. Nina Augs-
burger and Miss Louise Schaublin.
The young peoples Sunday school
class of the Church of Christ were
entertained on Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Am
stutz with Mrs. Esther Lombard as
sistant hostess. Members present
were Bud Lombard, Don Barber, Ger
old and Harold Weaver, Kenneth
Green, Frederick Arnold, Emil Gratz
Robert Bowers, Shirley Odgen, Geor-
giana Peterson, Pat Peterson, Kath-
crime Hermon, Emily Gratz and Rev
Raymond Peterson.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
| Williams. Mrs Raw Zimmerman led
the devotionals and Mrs. Roscoe Trout
had charge of the program. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Harmon Down
ey, Mrs. Ed Cook, Miss AIDA Yoakam
Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Mrs. Everett Row
land, Mrs. w. A. Arnold, Mrs. Ros-
coe Trout, Mrs. Ray Zimmerman
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Mrs. Russell
Wolfe, Mrs. VIM. Younkman, Mrs
Sam Bushey, Mrs. C. D. Chiles, Mrs
Ernest Hall, Mrs. Raleigh Watt, Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12
Mat>sA
Den4aHoI

Just to jog your memory, it
rained on Easter-but no rain last
Sunday, and it's supposed to rain
for seven Sundays you know !.
there goes another oldtime weather
forecast rule into the ash can !.
and best opinion is that the fruit
wasn't too badly damaged by frost
last Thursday night s. magnolia
blooming in the Zanna Staater yard
on South Main is a good sign that
spring may be here to stay top
growing weather for early vege-
tables-Will Fox's of South Lawn
avenue are enjoying green onions
from their garden s.. rain the past
week has slowed farm tillage-that
early March plowing was pretty
much a flash in the pan and
commercial fertilizer hard to get
surprising the number of farmers
still busy with last falls corn shred
ding :. and cream prices posted at
54 cents which makes the farmers
happy-and talk of two cents more
unless dealers can get together i.
and there will be extra sugar next
fall for those farmers north of town
on the county line who are putting
out sugar beets this spring-now if
we were farming instead of wasting
time writing this column we wouldn't
have to worry about red points for
meat, butter or cheese-or sugar
stamps outside paint will be
scarce-and so are painters-fact is
that not single one has applied for
the outside painting job at the high
school :. 5. and comes a most polite
note from County Auditor Griffin's
office jogging the memory of de-
linquents that the time for fling
personal property listing expired last
month :. +. but not so polite will be
the crack-down on traffic violators
which Marshal Lee Coon says is COM
ing this spring-especially hard hit
will be red light crashers and double
parkers-so watch your step-or
more particularly, your parking.
Mushroom hunters took advantage
of Sundays mild weather following
week end rains and brought in the
first catches of the season. Gerald
Basinger of Pandora found one
weighing two and one-half pounds.
Ray Mumma and Emerson Stultz of
Bluffton also came in with some early
spring fungi.
That orchid from Hawaii which
Mrs. Noah Niswander wore at serv-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12

CHAPTER 1: Scotf's early experiences
with Eliders and airplanes. He goes to
TT. Mcpherson and enlists In the regular
army as private.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12

They We're Clyde Sommers, Don Ray
Clark, Robert Stratton and Richard
Augsburger. And on Monday, Augs-
burger and Clark looked up Chas.
Conrad who is also on the islands
and recently has been advanced from
rank Of corporal to sergeant
You never know what you will
hear over the phone these days and
most unexpected of all for Mrs.
Mary Deppler was the voice of her
son Sgt. James Deppler who called
her from San Francisco, Tuesday
morning. Sgt. Deppler who has been
an airforce gunner in the south
west Pacific for the past two and
one-half years Is enroute home on
furlough. He is expected here the
last of the week. The phone call on
Tuesday was the first news received
by his mother of his return.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12

It was a fiat, tableland country,
and over the ages it must have
been under water. From the level
plain rose vertical, rocky hills, like
stalagmites. These were honey
combed with caves where water,
when they were submerged, must
have dissolved the limestone that
had been in the pockets. Evidently
the glacier period had planed the
valley fiat as the glacier moved
South, but the jagged rocks had
withstood the pressure. Then, as
the glacier melted, the caves had
formed under water. Now the gray
pinnacles of lava-like rock pointed
straight towards the heavens. These
one-thousand- to two-thousand-foot
sentinels gave the valley an eery ap-
pearance that always subdued my
general feeling of cheerfulness. AS
long as went to Kweilin, dreaded
the extra nervous tension that |
knew it would produce. Add to this
a summer temperature of over l0O
degrees, a humidity of almost l0C
per cent, and a fine powdery dust
that gagged you, and you can real
ize that Kweilin was not summer
resort.
There was just the single runway
for the planes, cut there between
those silent needles of stone. We
had operations Office in one of the
natural caves, and the radio set in
another. AS / climbed out of my
P-40, I could see neither.
Here in Kweilin I first had ex.
planned to me the AFRAID warning
system on which we depended. II
was of course a working dream that
General Chennault had developed
Many times it has saved our fighter
force in China, and without it our
chances there against the japanese
would have been hopeless.
It seems that the General had al.
ways known that Japan was our
natural enemy. When he was re-
tired from the Air Corps, instead Of
staying on his farm in Waterproof,
Louisiana, for the rest of his life
and living an easy life shooting
ducks and fishing, he had gone to
China. Here, in a rugged exist
ence, he had told his story to the
Generalissimo. With the approval
of high Chinese officials he had built
this air-warning net, had caused to
be constructed many strategic air
dromes in China, and had preached
the doctrine of pursuit aviation.
The warning net is of course Sc
cret and cannot be discussed IN de-
tail. But If you imagine two con-
centric circles, one with radius OF
one hundred kilometers and the 9TH
er of two hundred kilometers, around
each of most of the fields and large
cities in Free China, you have a
general picture. In these circles
are thousands of reporting stations
some within the enemy lines, some
right on the enemy fields them
selves. There may be a coolie sit
ting on a city wall watching for air
planes or listening for enaine noise
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12

ices at st. Johns Reformed church
Sunday was mailed at Honolulu last
Wednesday morning at II o'clock
and arrived here Saturday morning
on the early Cleveland-St. Louis
Nickel Plate train-which is fast
service. 1t was sent by her daugh-
ter, Evelyn Niswander, teacher on
the islands and made the trans Pa
cifc hop by clipper and overland
from the west coast by airplane.
And speaking of Hawaii, Cpl. Rich
ard Augsburger of Bluffton now in
Honolulu, called Los Angeles the
other day to talk to his fiancee Vir-
ginia Roberts, former Bluffton girl.
Mrs. Marjorie Houston of this place,
an aunt of Richard, who is visiting
Miss Roberts also added a hello.
Altho over many Mules of water, the
call came thru clearly 1t was Dicks
first call in 16 months, but he says
it will not be the last.
Bluffton's present housing shortage
didn't worry Mr.. and Mrs. Nello
Steinman who arrived here from
Seneca, ILL.,, to spend several weeks
with home folks. They are at home
in their former apartment over the
Hankish confectionery which they
have maintained for the past two
years while in various parts of the
south and middle west. Nello is
employed in construction of elevated
water tanks for municipal water sys-
TENS and is taking a short vacation
between jobs.
Cpl. Richard Cookson now in Ger
many writing to his former boss
Carey Niswander says their quarters
have a particularly home-like ap-
pearance since they have for their
first pin-up girl a French lass cut
out from a McCormick-Deer cal
endar. The calendar, altho of the
vintage of 1888, is still in good con-
dition and was discovered when his
outfit was stationed in the Saar
basin. There have been no casualties
in their unit, he says.
And from Luxembourg comes word
of two Bluffton neighbor boys meet
ing in an unexpected reunion-Staff
Sgt. Frederick Herr and Cpl. Karl
Hochstettler. Fred who had been on
night duty and was sleeping during
the day thought he was dreaming
when he saw Karl standing at the
side of his bunk. Hochstettler who
was stationed temporarily in that
area learned of Herr's whereabouts
and looked him up for a short visit.
And continuing reunions, there was
one in Hawaii on Easter Sunday
when four Bluffton boys got together.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12

The VIA corn purchase program
which was inaugurated TO create re-
serve stockpile of grain for future use
will end May l. Up to April /, about
100000 bushels out of a contem-
plated total of 50,O00,000 bushels had
been bought. Farmers are given
down payment equal to the loan value
of the corn when it is bought and then
are paid the difference between that
amount and the corn ceiling price
when the grain is delivered. Delivery
to the Commodity Credit Corporation
must be made on 80 days notice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12

/vu.& Il
Il W~&S@SSz]- ]-s@sSTNs>%
Af@1sEsS=s
GOD is MY
a.. CO-PILOT
Col. Robert I.Scoff wnu RELEASE
SYNOPSIS
Col. Robert L.Scoff


CHAPTER 1: Scott's early experiences
with gliders and airplanes. He goes to
Fl Mcpherson and enlists In the regular
army as private.
CHAPTER II: Scott wins the West
Point competitive exam and gets fur.
Tough before reporting He Is graduated
as second lieutenant of infantry and
goes TO Europe, which he tours on
motorcycle He sells his motorcycle and
arrives at Randolph Field. Texas.
CHAPTER III: Scott makes his first
solo flight, Drives 1900 miles to Georgia
over every weekend to see his girl. Scott
Is nov, graduated from Kelly Field and
has wings pinned on his chest Ordered
to report TO Hawaii but wanting to get
married he lays his plight before the
General and is ordered 10 report al
Mitchell Field, N Y. instead.
CHAPTER Nv: En- route to New York
Scott is stopped by police who mistake
him for bandit. He carries the mail
for Uncle Sam In order to gain more
flying time. and gets married,
CHAPTER v: rhe wai eoges closer
and he is farther than ever from combat
duty. He has been told he Is too old
for combat flying, and after December Z.
1941, he begins writing Generals all over
the country for a chance to fly fighter
plane.
CHAPTER vi: scott solos a Flying
Fortress for the first time and makes
twenty practice landings. He leaves for
India from a Florida point.
CHAPTER VII: Easter Sunday In AT.
rica. They fly along the Arabian coast
and land at Karachi. India. covering
i2.000 miles in eight days.
CHAPTER VIII: Col Haynes orders
the group to report at a base In Eastern
Assam. on the India-Burma border.
CHAPTER TX: Burma Is falling into
the hands of the Japs. Flying over
bombed and burned Chinese towps they
land at Schwebo. Scott meets General
Stilwell and bis party.
CHAPTER X: Scotts group carries
refugees out of Burma. heavily overload.
Ing the planes. He pays q visit to Gen.
Chennault and tells him he is q fighter
pilot and not ferry pilot and La prom
ised the next P4o that arrives from
Africa.
CHAPTER x1: Open season on Japs--
the big adventure In near. Scott gets
his first japan army bomber on the
ground. He burns up some Jap trucks
and fuel dump.
CHAPTER XII: Scott goes on some
strafng missions with his "Old Ex.
terminator." as he has now nicknamed
his Kittyhswk. and cuts Jap battalion
10 bits.
CHAPTER XIII: The AVG are told
they are TO be inducted into the u. 3.
army. Scott returns to India and con.
tinues his single ship raids ON the Japs.
He In now known back In the States as
"the one man air force"
CHAPTER XIV: Col Haynes In moved
TO China to head the bomber command
under Gen. Chennauit and Scott Is left
alone as commanding officer of the Ferry
Command. Scott is ordered 10 report 10
Cen Chennault In Running. China. as
commanding officer of the 23rd Fighter
Group.
CHAPTER XIV: Col Scott is ordered
to proceed to the Kweilin area to take
charge OF fighter operations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12
PAN-AMERICAN DAY. APRIL I4,I945

S. j. Sandy, Mrs. John Clark and
Ruth Durkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman
and family of Bluffton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz and
Mrs. Gideon Steiner and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson and
family were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
grandson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-12
Mountain Country

Slovakia is predominantly hill and
mountain country, with about two
and half million inhabitants. Un-
like the more industrialized Czecho-
slovakian provinces to the west, it
is largely region of farms. forests
and grazing lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
You Can Talk to One Man Classified Ads TO Thousands
I8-Counfry Property Sale


BUY FARMS NOW
FARM LANDS
Fusa+e Specials
54 AC. VEG. or Flax land, heavy
producer-$9,000.
so AC. in old alfalfa. Possession
July-$7500.
80 AC. now in Flax. This is num-
ber one land. Ideal for flax or
alfalfa. Terms. Possession in
June-$120OO.
100 AC. ALFALFA-$32, 900.
24O AC. Alfalfa e. FlaX-terms.
110 alfalfa-l20 flax. Poss. now.
crop goes with deal. Bargain
$4,000.
24O AC. Alfalfa-$50,0O Well
improved, Al land. Ideal for
hay or vegetables. Possession
now. More than worth the
price. A real farm.
800 AC. close in ready for milo
or flax. Would make fine alfal-
ia ranch and then follow with
truck crops. An outstanding
buy and investment. You can't
beat it. Liberal terms. Only
100000.
365 AC. exceptionally well i'm
proved. $50 acres alfalfa 80 ready
for milo, 40 truck. This is truly
one of the best. Can lease 160
alfalfa for $35 an acre to dairy.
Lots of value in improvements
and very, very choice land.
Shown by appointment-$90, 900.
GAO AC. Alfalfa, Brawley district.
Al new stand, excellent con-
dition. Fine improvements.
Shown by appointment.
120 AC. early cantaloupe land.
A bargain for $4,000.
Now is a good time to buy
land. Why? Let's talk it over.
Fusa+e for Farms
614 MAIN PHONE 474
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
I3-Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Room for gentlemen
only. Private entrance and BATH
Phone 1155-W. 3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
t9-Citv rrop. Tor o4,o

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house south
side, good location. Recently paint
ed and in good condition. Garage,
rear yard fenced-$4500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

couple with 2 chill
dren must have house at once.
employed by major oil Co. Phone
144 between 8 am.-5 pm. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

PINE VALLEY - Large lots - $500
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
&C. Bangs. broker. Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

FOR SALE acre, Broom cabin
q mi. west of Holt Ave, Holtville
on w. 9th st. Bargain for cash.
Owner leaving state. Available
April 5. Furn. if desired. 3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

FOR SALE-Good piece of income
property on south Side-$7, 500.
Some terms. See Starr Won FlusS,
664 Holt. 4-2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Fuqa+e for Farms
614 MAIN PHONE 474

FOR SALE-3 ranches Of 40 acres
each. See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

FOR SALE-Large house, oak trees,
electricity, water. Price $3650. On
Highway 80, mi. east Live Oaks
Springs. Kitto-5 Los RobleS Ranch.
80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
8-Situations W anted

EXPERIENCED delivery salesman.
Inquire Las Palmas, Apt. "a. Phone
1924 Sta. "a, after pm. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

ROOM with private entrance for
gentleman, permanently employ
ed. 1000 San Diego Hiway Az
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
i2-Wan+ed to Rent

$125 RENT PER MONTH for your
house or Apt. Write or call Box
479, co PoSt-PreSs. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

FOR SALE-2 acres in southeast Ell
Centre with houSe-$2000. Some
terms. See Starr Won FluSs, 664
Holt. 3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

WANTED - Man for fabrication
and washing. EDGAR BROS. CO.,
4th and Main st. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

FOR SALE--4-rm. house to be NOV
ed. Phone 577-W. S-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, un-
furnished, south side, paved street,
$3250, terms.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate 81 insurance
534 Olive Phone 1728-J
4-o
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house; large
living and dining room. Tile kit
chen, back sun porch. Furn. Apt.
over garage rents $35 per mo.
coolers. Price $5750. Down pay
ment $4,000. Payments $50 per mo.
including interest. See after IL
noon. 875 Euclid. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

DUPLEX, good condition, well To-
Gated, large lot. One side available
now. $500. Terms.
FOR SALE-2 bedroom mouse, good
condition, immediate possession,
$4,000. Terms.
KATE OLDHAM
1O7 No. 9Th Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

23-Miscellsneous tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

SALES WOMAN for gift merchan-
disc. Must be local permanent res
ident. Ideal working conditions
and good pay. Apply Office Supply
Co., 521 Main st. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

FOR SALE-Thrce bedroom house,
stucco. Rear screen porch. laun-
dry porch, large living and din
ing rooms. Rental in rear. 888
Olive. A
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

Woman for motor re-
winding. Apply at Joe Bush Ser
vice. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

WARTIME LABOR shortages are
alleviateS hu IIse ai POST-PRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

FOR SALE-Gooc ranch, Meloland
loan; good house, including two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acres-$13, 600;
$4,000 down, bal. on easy terms.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 4-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15

at the high class of citizenship have found every where in Alaska" he said This found true of Alaskans in every walk of life.
 "Alaskans," he continued measure up above the average standard of many communities in the States
 Never let anyone make you believe you set of highbinders"
 MT Free went to say that Alaska is land of mistaken policies T don't say this a criticism of Alaskans' he pointed out. You do not determine Alaskan policies These are determined for you by Congress"
 This of course is still true today If there has home rule' which Alaskans supposed to exercise new this has been not the fault of Aaskans but the fault of not only Congress but the numerous Federal agencies which have continued to exercise almost complete control Alaska through appontive Fed eral officials who speak encouraging words about new of home rule that may be expected momentariy-and scuttle such behind our backs.
 Representative Free said some other things that still holds true today.
 "The thing most needed in Alaska is capital" he said Nothing is done in the North in a small way Whether it be the establishment of a cannery, opening mine erecting pulp mills or opening any new undertaking it takes considerable money.
 But it hasn't always been made easy for capital to come and the capital already here has not always been kindly regarded"
 MT. Free went to say that some people in Alaska have denounced the canners and the mines alike as robbing Alaskans of their birthright and described them to the outside world pirates.
 Wherever capital gets foothold up goes the cry of the radicals condemning it as strangng the Territory"
 The same attitude is being voiced today and cropped up the condemnation of the fishing industry by Rep. Rooney yesterday.
 The same Interior Department official who pre- tends to be all for the development of Alaska sabs Alaska in the back by creating unstable condition for the investment of capital by establishing huge reserves of the best landstes for Indians only and setting aside the rest in vast Federal reserves from which prospectors barred And in Alaska where Interior Department satellites wine and dine the visit ing congressman, congressional minds poisoned against the industries which have been the backbone of Alaska's development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
KEEPING HIROHITO

Inside fact is that the vital question of whether we should permit Emperor Hirohito to stay 3n the throne was attended by weeks of hackstage discussion, dating back to before President Truman went to Potsdam.
 Spearhead of the Hirohito clique inside the State Department was led by Under Secretary Joe Grew, for many years U. s. Ambassador to Japan, and the man who con- vinced Roosevelt we should con- tinue sending scrap iron and oil to Japan.
 Chief opposition to Grew inside the State Department was led by Assistant Secretary Dean Acheson. Acheson, however, fought losing battle. Grew convinced Secretary of War Stimson and Secretary of the Navy Forrestal that he was right. He drew up formula, later used as the basis for the Potsdam Declaration, in which Hirohito was not mentioned.
 Crews argument was that Hiro- hito could be used as a puppet by the Allies, just as the Jap Fascists had used him. It was also argued that there would be chaos in Japan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMr EMPIRE

District At River Nenana Fairbanks
 their programs 0 the the the A Hall
 The port passengers.
 Juneaus special the street from Sixth
  Water Company Seventh w. D. Gross registered Seattle.
 Geche named by the directors of the Southeastern the carnival be staged in September.
 port before, with 42 arrived during the after until II opportunity visit local points of