davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-07
Poljski spor prepu$$ccen
voditeljem "velikih treh"
NoznoniIo 0 ore+ociii po1iskih
vodi+eIiev.v RusiiTi ie izzvo|o
= novo krizo ' SonIfronciscu

SAN FRANCISCO, 6. maja-Danes je zvedelo, da
Sc konferenca San Francisco DO bava zaplete
MIN poljskm problemom temvec da bo prepuscen
sev voditeljev veke trojce namrec predsednku Tru
manu. premieriu Churchillu in marSau Stalnu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-07

Tatvina rdstih pointov
Il mesnice Henry Haasa ma
6516 Detroit Ave. % bile Y So
boto ulradene rdece racijske
znamlxe vredne skoro q, 900
rdecih pointov.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
JAP COLLABORATOR
DIES WHEN SUPPLY :
OF DRUG RUNS OUT

PEIP1NG, Dec. 27-(P)- Wang
Keh-min, leading North China col
laborator with the Japanese, died
in the military prison here Christ
mas Day of an illness which local
newspapers asserted resulted from
his inability to obtain opium. to
which he was said to have been
addicted.
Official biographies differ as to
whether Wang was Sc or 70 years
old. A native of Hangchow, he was
educated in Japan, served there
five years as counselor of the old
Chinese Imperial Legation, and
later was Finance Minister and
held other high posts in the Chin
csc republic.
In 1887, when the Japanese in
vaded North China, Wang came
out of retirement to head the JAP
anese-sponsored provisional govern
ment. In 1899, when the japanese
established a puppet rule over all
occupied China, he became chair
man of North China political af-
fairs. He retired prior to the jap
anese surrender, but was arrested
on a treason charge Dec. S.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28

by taking advantage Of every op'
portunity to increase the bank
of the drug. The hospital, in an at
tempt to conserve the supply. has
committee composed Of doctors
who pass on the actual issuance OF
the medicant before it is given tc
a patient.
Sgt. B. P. Atkins. superintendent
of Community hospital, expressed
hope they will be included in the
list of institutions which would re
ceive a supply of the life-saving
substance.
Eve have fair supply on hand"
he said, but would not have
enough to combat an extreme
emergency where many persons
might need the treatment" The
hospital asks recipients to replace
the plasma whenever possible.
The supply of penicillin is also
adequate for normal use, he added.
DR.. W. E. Mebane, of Bullock
clinic, agreed the issuance Of the
plasma to hospitals would ease the
continual fight which hospitals and
doctors have had in keeping ahead
Of the demand.
He explained the clinic did not
keep a blood bank" but kept an
adequate supply for any immediate
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28

emergency. The supply IL pur'
chased direct from a pharmaceutl.
cal house, he said. The supply OF
penicillin at the disposal OF the
clinic is also adequate, he said
explaining the clinic had built. up
supply whenever the opportunity
had presented itself.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Washington, the Red
Cross will distribute enough plas'
ma to meet civilian needs for per-
haps two years. This represents
some 10000 900 blood donations, il
was explained.
The Red Cross announcement
said plans call for every accept.
able hospital in every community
to have plasma on hand sready
for instant use in the treatment Of
any patient without charge for the
product"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
Canadian National Ends
Year With Cash Surplu.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 27-(R-
A cash surplus Of $25, 1000, 900 from
1915 operations, an increase Of ST.
600, 900 over that Of 1914, was re-
ported today by R. c. Vaughn,
chairman and president Of the
Canadian National Railways.
Noting the heavy wartime loads
handled by the system, Vaughn said
more than 600 special trains were
required to transport homecoming
troops, with 16 such trains called
for by a single arrival of the
Queen Elizabeth" Heavy move
ment Of repatriated troops is ex-
pected to continue until early next
summer, he said.
Plans for 1916 include the re-
opening of the company's three
summer resort hotels, closed for the
past several years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
PLASMA RELEASE
TOAD HOSPITALS

Since 1,25o,ooo units Of blood
ulasma has been declared surplus
by the Army and would be distrib'
uted throughout the country by the
Red Cross, local hospital officials
welcomed the plan yesterday by
saving, 1T has been a continual!
fight to keep up the supply and
these extra units Of blood plasma
should ease the situation"
George r. Darden, Of James
Walker Memorial hospital, explain
ed an attempt was made to keep
an ample supply OF the plasma, IN
the form of blood bank, on hand
at all times.
eve do this" he reported, by
requesting persons who have been
given plasma, to return the sub.
Stance to us through three donors. "
This does not always work out, ne
explained, for in many cases the
patients cannot return the plasma.
Darden says, the hospital has an
ample supply of penicillin on hand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
''Daniel Boone'
(Jessie Barlow

Suddenly Boone felt his bonds snap and he made a dash for free dom. He ran through a fire n d through the Indian village. His loyal friend. Black Feather, had thrown tom a h awk, cutting Boone's bonds. allowing him to es- cape. The Indians were on his trail and he hid behind a large boulder until they passed. Then he ran to Boonesville to " Tn the white peo- pie the Indians were coming to raid the settlement.
 This was one particular scene of Daniel POon4." a movie shown at Wrangen High last week. The pie ture began at 2:15 pm. and lasted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
Poppy Poster Contest
Helen Angerman)

Some of the pupils are entering the poppy poster contest which Is held each year by The American Legion.
 The posters will measure 14 by 20 inches. April 1 will be the clos ing date. The contest will have three classes: First, students in 4th. 5th. and 9th grades inclusive; sec ond class. students in 7th, Sth, and 9th grades inclusive; and third, students in 10th, 11th, and 18th grades inclusive
 Two dollars as first prize and one dollar as second prize will be given to each group. Winner of each class will also have a chance to win the national prize of S25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of GROVER FOSTER, Deceased.
 SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the US. Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge for Wrangeu Precinct, First Divi- sion of Alaska, in the Federal Building, Wrangell, Alaska, until ? o'clock PM. March 24th, 1945 Cat which time bids will be opened) for the purchase of all rights, title and interest which the Estate of Grover Foster, deceased, has in and to that certain floating trap known as the EAGLE CREEK TRAP, located on the eastern shore of Prince of Wales Island, and more particular. ly described in that certain War Department permit as being locat- ed in latitude 55' 55' 33.6", which said permit has been transferred to the Administratrix of the Estate of Grover Foster, deceased.
 Terms of sale: cash upon accep- tance of bid. The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved. Envelope containing bid should be marked as such on cover.
 RICHARD SURATT,
 US. Commissioner and ex-
 Officio Probate Judge.
 
 Last publication, March 23. 1945.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
AlaslIa's Future
HELEN #ANGERMAN
iBy Yolanda Ferguson)

In general science class. consist Ing of freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Lemke, instructor, has taken nearly a week to collect all the ideas Of the pupils as to what Alas ka will be like in the future. All of these papers were good and many of them were highly imagina- tive.
 One of the compositions told the bare truth, which Is: "the weather will turn many people away from Alaska"
 After these compositions were read. MT. Lemke talked on transpor- tation, fishing, numbering, n d other industries. He stated that all of these future activities will de- pend on adequate transportation.
 We all hope that these, would you call them miracles? will occur. Aa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
Red Cross Benefit Game

On March a doubleheader bas- ket ball game was played, the pro- ceeds going to the Red Cross. The first game played was the seventh grade against the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The seventh graders won with a score of 24 to 12.
 The second game was played by the Institute and a combination Of high school boys and town players. The game ended with a victory for Wrangeu. the score being 25 to 19.
 The net proceeds of the game were $3z25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
JEAN JENKINS. ARTHUR
 NELSON WE'D IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Arthur B. Nelson was a re- turning passenger on the North Sea last week, but will leave for New Orleans. Louisiana, 10 join her hus- band as soon as he is permanently settled there. The couple was mar ried in Seattle at o'clock on the afternoon of February 5 at a double ring ceremony performed at the office of EYangeline Starr. jus. tice of the peace. Arthur Nelson, B.M. 1-c U.S.C.G, was formerly stationed here The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry Ferguson. pioneer Wrangeu resi- dents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
WRAN NGELL HI-LINES
EDITOR

until $50 o'clock. It gave a good account of the hardships that Boone's settlers endured, including their fight with Simon Girty Ia noted bandit), their constant at tacks by Indians, their fight 10 keep their land and finally the death of simon Girty. whom they captured earlier in the picture but were forced to release because of an agreement with the Indians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09

Try a classified aa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
Notice to All Cannery Workers

.@1N 90 aa1- e1.l13I'71J VT VA3A . There will be a special meeting at the Redmen's hall Friday even ing, March 16, at 7;3O o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 CHARLES SADLER, adv. Business Agent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
ESTELLE RETURNS

Thomas Estelle of the Seventh day Adventist church here returned Sunday evening on his boat Wil- math from Ketehikan after spend ing several weeks in the First City
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-09
Junior Prom Preparations

The date for the Junior Prom this year is March 10. Tickets have been made and are selling fast. The gymnasium is now being decorated for the occasion. Music will be pro- vided by the town orchestra an q punch is to be sold.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
EMORY

Mrs. L. H. Cade returned Satur-
day from Memphis where she spent
a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Louise Cade Finch in the w. G.
Ammon's home.
Mrs. John F. Hatcher of Walden.
Joined her mother recently on a visit
to Mrs. Allene Goldman in Brazil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson, joyce
Hill and Margaret Truitt attended
the Black-Face Minstrel, when they
came for Mrs. Melton Saturday
night.
Mr.. P. M. Downer who was in
Jackson last week for treatment is
down at his fine pond fishing again
and is as jovil as ever.
Mrs. ]. c. Ammons and Minnie
Ola are spending happy days in Du-
rant with Sproles loved ones and
! old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Truitt and
Peggy we're shopping in Lexington
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion johnson and
daughter, of Cruger enroute home
from Beatty Sunday, called on their
new niece, Betty Laverne Mcbride,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reedy Nc
Bride, who reside near West.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mickie and
I children of Walden were priced
! guests in the Melton Johnson home
/ Sunday, when a big birthday cake
| was the fiece de resistance at the
| dinner for the children.
Mrs. L. o. Henry is in Jackson
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Conner who is in a hospital
for treatment.
Esles Hill, Sharkey Truitt and
Billie Hill were in West and Durant
Monday on business and COW buying
in between towns.
We read with interest the number
of honors won by Miss Pauline
Black, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Black of West, who graduated
at the Kings Daughters Hospital in
Greenville. First and greatest honor
was her name on the Plague for
making the highest average in three
years, a medal for the best ALA
round student, loyalty and achieve
ment, and a check for $4,000 IN a
scholarship. Miss Black is a gradu-
ate of West High School, and a
deserving girl of whom her many
friends are proud. Best wishes to her
for continued ucces
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
0PAS Suggests Farmers
Can Help Meat
Situation

The OPA is suggesting how the
farmer can assist in helping to o
fairly distribute meat to the pub
lie. The suggestions are as follows:
/. Everyone can help share the
meat fairly by buying and selling
only within ceiling prices and with
the exchange Of the proper number
of red points.
2. Everyone can cut waste to a
minimum.
8. Housewives in particular a
stretch the meat supply by learning
now to use alternates that are high
in protein. ASK County Agent in
Bolivar County for suggestions on
stretching chitterlings).
4. Farmers can help the immedi-
ate situation by increasing poultry
production, by marketing as soon
as they are ready and by complying
with the new OPA regulations
which are intended to move animals
into federally inspected plants.
S. Farmers can also help the
long-run situation by meeting their
high goals for the season-raisine
AZ million pigs this fall and market.
ing about 35 to 81 million head OF
cattle and calves in l945.
OPA explains that one reason Tor
lower civilian meat supply is mill
tary requirements which have in
creased steadily since Pearl Harbor
and this year are the highest OF the
war. We have more men under arms
and more overseas and spread over
wider areas, which means having
supplies on hand at a great many
points. The average soldier eats over
five pounds of meat per week COM
pared with an average OF z TO
pounds normally consumed by civil
lians. The rise in military use OF
meat has more than offset the De
cline in lend-lease since l943. In
pounds, only about half as mucn
meat is allocated to lend lease n
le45 as was shipped in l943.
In the first half of l945 the dlVl'
sion of meat is 68 percent for civil
lians. "a percent for our armed fore.
es. 2 percent for lend-lease and ]
percent for miscellaneous uses.
Last year a few farmers OF the
county report having sold baled GA
straw at $1,000 per ton. This year W.
have more oat straw than eve be-
fore and it will be a pity if a large
part of this can not be saved ane
placed on the market /,
Dat straw is used in making card
board boxes for packaging cereals
soda, starch, soaps, etc. The farmei
who has sufficient labor and equip
ment to handle this oat straw woult
certainly be doing a patriotic dut.
to save it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07

| er, is seeking nests with young doves
big enough to band and young
enough to be caught. He will APP
preciate information of any acces-
sible nests even If the eggs are not
yet Matched. Years ago smart little
Legislator got through a bill to per
init July and August shooting since
repealed, of Doves by calling them
in his bill and on the floor of the
Legislature migratory Doves,
Matched in Tennessee and Kentucky.
In truth the Doves we see in mid
summer are the Doves that are
Matched in the immediate vicinity,
after-a-while they move on further
south. The flocks of Doves we see
in the fall are those that have come
down from the north to feed here
during the severe weather of their
nesting range. That is the opinion Of
the best observers. The bands, after
q few years tabulation, will settle
the question Of origin of killed Doves
and enable the Bureau to determine
proper open seasons. So Warden
Warner hunts Dove nests even as
he seeks violators of the Game and
Fish Laws, which he does daily.
Now II Con Be Told Il the story
Of how the British managed to sup
ply gasoline and oil to the tens Of
thousands Of army vehicles and all
the air planes in France and else
where in Europe. Shortly after D.
Day gave them a landing they laid
a series Of four inch pipe lines to
France for gasoline and the same
for oil on the bottom of the Chan
mel and extended the pipe lines as
the Armies drove forward into Ger
many. That was how Patton and all
the other tank commanders could
keep ahead, never allowing the
Huns q respite. It was a puzzle to
many home folk how he could be
kept in fuel and oil, the pipe lines
| afford the explanation.
The Tire Situation II Still Critical
and the ALLEGATION not sufficient for
current, essential needs, is the word
of Mai. Holcomb to the Local Ration
Board. He says further that tire
casualties are sure to increase in the
hot weather and urges motorists to
keep air pressure to the right
amount, avoid speeding, check align
ment frequently and recap worn
tires as soon as they need it. Tires
last much longer at the IS mile speed
and wear out much faster above
that. The shortage demands that we
take every possible care of our tires.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07

AAED
Y GEORGE S. BENSON
-ESS<ixI CekktIs
SfSsey. xSksssSs
China's Future

Farmers in the United States
made up 72% Of the whole nations
population back in 1920. That was
just halfway between the invention
Of the iron pillow and the mechanical
reaper for small grain crops. Only
23% Of our people live on farms
now. China still has the good old
days" if you like that kind. Some
80% Of her people are farmers even
yet.
II an American farmers hired
man earned SOC q day in 1920 he
had to be q good one. The farmer
was not to blame. In order to pay
better wages he had to get better
prices for what his hired man pro-
duced, or manage Some way for the
worker to produce more. Even then
both developments had begun. The
plow and the reaper improved farm
income and farm wages also.
Supply and Demand
Using improved machinery one
workman could do the work three
had done with crude tools, so two
out Of three farm hands eventually
quit the farm. Some Of them went
to work at transportation, taking
farm products to cities where there
were quick markets. Others got jobs
in factories making desirable things
to sell to the farmers who, by this
time, had quite a little money to
spend.
The two farm workers out of three
who left the farm did not quit using
farm products. Wherever they
worked they bought and consumed
farm produce, also made more prof
table work for people in transpor-
tation. This is a simple outline of
the growth Of American prosperity,
and it is a rough sketch of what
must take place in China, starting
after the war, il China is to prosper.
A Uniflcation Plan
High-brow students Of political
economy talk about social, political
and economic unification Of China"
Those are 35-cent words, trying to
say that China is all broken up and
needs to be made one. Nothing that
il broken can be welded again until
the pieces are brought close togeth-
er. China's dismembered parts need
TO be brought close together; close
In time; close in spirit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07

China already has everything
needed to live well: livestock and
grain, timber and fiber, coal and oil,
iron and copper. China has supply
and demand also-450 million people
anxious to EARN more and live bet
ter. One trouble Is, there are 800
million farmers when II million
with good tools would be enough.
There Il much other work to do:
ore 70 mine, timber to cut, roads
% build.
: Hidden Treasures
Roads will bring the empires far
ifumg segments near in time. Bust
ness dealings win create mutual
confidence and make China's remote
tribes close in spirit. There is
money In the Orient-most Of il hid
den, but it's there. More, much
more will come from other lands
~ soon a. investors learn Of the
empires rich resources and great
markets. Only fear Of robbery and
fraud can keep il away.
These fears can be removed by q
strong central government, able to
maintain order and security for in
vestment at home, and able to COM
mand the respect of other world
powers. Chang Kai-Shek has PROM
ised these things for postwar years
and rebel rulers already are learn
ing to trust him and work with him.
The United States should help him,
for China Is Americas natural ally
In the East, for mutual profit in
time Of peace and mutual protec-
ton In time Of war.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
Current Comment
By Henry Willis

The Greet Thing In this world
q not SO much where we stand, as
IA what direction we are moving.
The Bombing of J0pdnsss Cities
began and continues because under
the Jap system a great many small
homes are factories where parts are
made and fed into assembly plants
which may in turn feed factories, SO
there is no way to pick out the FAC
tories from dwellings only, there
fore the entire cities are wiped out
by fire. Distinguishable factories
have tons Of explosive dropped on
them as well as fire bombs to burn
the ruins and complete the destruc-
tion Of the industry. Further, the
laps have bombed and Gassed
Chinese armies, want only sacked
and raped cities in China as well as
Killed Chinese farmers and Ameri-
can prisoners for practice or to test
the sharpness of their swords and
Sakill Of the wielder. The Japs de-
stroyed without excuse a consider
S6le area in Manila when our troops
feturned to that city. They are
merciless and should be shown no
mercy, for such as they and the Huns
think of mercy as fear, softness; ef-
terminate. Since they are headed for
complete defeat their determination
TO hang on and kill as many OF our
mel as they can and hope that we
viii finally get tired and allow them
something less than unconditional
surrender terms, it might not be a.
miss to simply give them a deluge
Of such gas as would stop all pro-
ceedings forthwith. There is reason
enough in that they used gas on our
allies, the Chinese, when their
troops put q defense that made the
going for the Japs too hard. Why
ahbuld we stand suicide" attacks al
heavy cost in life? Since they are
10 anxious to die for the Emperor
Why not give them plenty OF help
and stop our own losses?
There Hos Been q Difference Of
Opinion as to the nesting time and
migration range Of u Mourning
Doves and to solve the riddle the
Game and Fish Department has
asked all Wardens to band nesting
doves wherever they r found and
has supplied bands for use. Accord
ing State Game Warden j. II. Warn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
VEGETABLES N
BERRIES

Towering waves rolling on miles
of broad beaches, acres Of factories.
smoke-plumed and glass walled
that's the picture Mr.. and Mrs.
America get in passing through New
Jersey. But in the shadows Of
those rambling industrial plants and
bordering the wide concrete high
ways, stretch thousands Of acres Of
food-producing fields which will re-
main among the most fertile in the
country as long as War Bonds are
purchased to insure their future:
More than 29, 900 farms covering 40
per cent of the states area grow
500, 600, 00C worth of corn, potatoes,
beans, strawberries, asparagus,
blueberries and other nourishment
for millions of Atlantic coast dwell
ers with tons to spare for export.
u S. Treasury Department
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
Preaching Services
At Beuluh Sunday

There will be preaching services
at Beulah Baptist Church Sunday,
June 10th at $3.50 p. m Sunday
School will be at 800 p. m.
The Rev. A. H. Miller will fill the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07

DURING the amphbious invasion of Southern France, Lieut.. Ray
- Hamilton Allen, USNR, led his unit close to a n enemy held beach
and delivered whitening rocket FIRE against hostile defenses. By his cool
courage and inspiring leadership under FIRE, he contributed materially to the
effective naturalization Of enemy def.nses For this heroic service he received
the Bronze Star. AmPhibous warfare requires scores of ships and il takes
V,r Bonds to provide them. Us 7uuv,, p.so,~.r,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07

The Rev. w. E. Helen of Bogalusa,
La, will have charge of the morning
and night services at the Baptist
Church Sunday.