davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-08
K.B THEATERS

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Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Continuous Ill PM Doors Open 12:45.
Today Through Friday-DOROTHY Nc
CURE, ROBERT YOUNG and HER
BERT BERT MARSHALL n in ENCHANTED
hTI nc 1881 H 81. NE AT. $500.
heolthfuIly Air Conditioned.
Continuous Ill PM. Doors open 1880.
SONIA HENIE In her first Technicolor
hit. IT'S A PLEASURE" with
and WILLIAM ,GARoAN in SONG OF
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Taste. Good Good For You'll

-. XIX contains whole-corn amounts Of two
essential "Bs vitamins aAd Iroa. Brings yca
Important food energy. Topped With milk and
fruit, It's o. sstsifioss as its delicious!
Evening star., 1945-11-22
PeniciIIin Yield Rises
Nearly Three-FoId
By Mold Discovery
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.


A new form of mold which in
creases the yield of penicillin nearly
three-fold has been produced by
Carnegie Institution geneticists at
Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y.
Spores of this common mold,
equivalent to seeds of a higher plant,
were treated with massive doses of
X-rays in research project spon-
sored by the Agriculture Department.
The result of such bombardmentI
with X-rays are that hereditary
changes are brought about in small
number of the organisms. The ma
tority are killed. In these which
survive, the hereditary changes
mostly are disadvantageous, but oc-
casionally a new variety comes into
being which is greatly superior in
some respects to its predecessors.
Hitherto such speeding up Of evo-
lutionary changes in the laboratory
has had only theoretical Importance.
The new pendulum promises to
be by far the most important new
organism ever produced by man. Itl
is expected greatly to reduce the
cost of the most important medicine
introduced by the war, which is
credited with saving many thousands
Of lives.
Until about three years ago pen
tcillin was little more than a labora-
tory curiosity. When the problem of
production was brought to the
United States and thrown in the lap
Of Agriculture Department chemists
and mold experts they soon de-
vised methods by which production
could be vastly increased and
hastened.
Agriculture Department chemists
found the penicillium mold with the
greatest ability for rapid reproduc-
tion came from a moldy cantaloupe
purchased in a farm market at
Peoria, Ill. Most of the penicillin
produced in the United States has
come from this spoiled cantaloupe.
This was the strain whose spores
were subjected to X-ray lombard 1
ment by DR.. M. Demeree Of Carnegie.
The original mold yielded $50 units
Of penicillin per thousandth of liter
of the preparation. The new, man.
produced strain yields somewhat in
excess of 400 units for the same
amount,
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Officer in Shanghai
To See Saturdays
Game in Philadelphia

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-
1t. Col. Harry Little, University
OF Pennsylvania graduate now
stationed in China, wired the
university:
"Am in Shanghai at moment.
Please reserve six seats for
Penn-Cornell game Saturday.
Will contact you upon arrival"
Shanghai is about 10000
miles from Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07

FOR SALE-Troller 'sDIana'-33 it. long, 8h it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Grown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor
 Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
GOSPEL MISSION
 E LOBE HELD.AT
 5ALvATI0N ARMY
Captain James Starrish of Saxmdn to Conduct
 Services

Starting Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Avenue a special spiritual campaign under the sup ervision of Capt. and Mrs. James Starrish of Saxman will be given, it was announced today.
 Capt. Starrish is in charge of the Native Corps of Saxman and is mak- ing gospel trip to Juneau, Peters burg and Wrangell.
 The first meeting will be wei come service, with a special program by the local Home League. Mrs. R B. Lesher will give showing of mo. tion pictures in color of Alaska. Re- treatments will be served.
 Brigadier c. o. Taylor announced services will be held every night dur ing the campaign and also invites the public to attend,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ladies gold wrist watch. Reward. Return to Empire, please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

AncllCrage,. AlaSKa.
 January IS, 1945.
 Notice is hereby given that Fred Peterson has made application for a five-acre tract under the act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 809) described as lot c of the Pederson Hill Group of Homesites, Plat of Survey No. 2386, situated on Glacier Highway, approximately 10 miles northwest of Juneau, containing 500 acres, Anchorage Serial No. 010578 and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. . Any. and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, Jan. 3l, 1945. Last publication, March 28, 1945
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

AnchOrage, Alaska.
 January II, 1945.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Shotter, entryman, together with his witnesses, Henry Moses and L. w. Sjoblom, all of Hoonah, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial s08708, for Forest List 8-61, HE'S. No. 243 New Series 2595, containing 8.92 acres, situated near head of Gartina Slough, about 1h miles SEE. of Hoonah, Alaska, and it is now 1n the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if mo protest is filed in the local land office. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, Feb. ', 1945.
 Last publication, April 4, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
GARDEN CLUB MEET

The Juneau Garden Club will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Forward, 1011 D Street. The pro- gram will be a report by one of the special study groups, it is an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07

WANTED TO RENT-Garage. Sgt Decker, Signal Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
WAN

WANTED-Housework. day or hour. Rates reasonable. Ref. Douglas
 232.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07

WANTED = Electric washing ma chine. Black 4O9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office


 Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 2, 1945. Notice is hereby given that Louise Mines, entrywonlan, together with her witnesses Erik Oslund and Eino w. Hendrickson all of Haines, AL aska, has made final proof on her homestead entry, Anchorage serial 01OO97, for lot 2, sec. 26, T. 28 SIR. 55 ECRM. 40.74 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate isued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, Feb. 21, 1945. Last publication, March 21, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07

TWO PAIRS. OF GLASSES have been found and turned over to
 the Empire. One has shell rims,
 one with late style frames. Owners may have same by paying
 for this adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-07

WANTED TO sBUY-6.16 tires. Sgt
 Decker, Signal Corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Pardon VOidS
Deportation

John Ni'ale. Is. on parole from
a sentence for second degree mur-
der, today had escaped deporta-
tion 10 Italy by the granting Of a
full pardon by Gov. Kelly.
The governor granted the par
don on recommendation Of the
State Parole Board when II was
pointed out that Niuale was man
datorlly deportable as an unde-
Sirable alien.
Convicted in 1918 for the Slay-
ing Of his father-in-law. Nitale
served Il years before his release
m 1885 when Coy William a.
ComStock commuted his life sem
tence to y TO 30 years Since his
parole Nitale has been employed
in a Detroit plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

help is still necessary for some
time 10 furnish our air force
with crews needed To contribute
10 the maintenance Of peace.
Nive les Eststs Unis! Nive la
France
With the generals party was
Henri Bonnet, French ambassador
10 the United States, and Mime.
Bonnet: Gen Alphons Jium, chief
of staff Of national defense. Gas
ton Palewski. George Bidault,
Stanley Woodward. representing
the state department, Gen. Caleb
Y. Haynes Of the l. s First AAF,
Gen. Charles Born Of the con-
tinental AR forces. and Gen
Charles LUCENT, commanding or
ficer lSt Bomber Command, AAF,
Mitchell Field.
Present TOO. was Mai Noise
Henri Bouyer, commanding officer
Of the French troops al Selfrldge
Field. The base was the final
training school and hopping of
spot for the young French fliers
trained here for the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
OPA Cuts
Its Sefup

The OPA setup in Detroit will
be stream-lIned with the elinina-
tion Of a number of the present
boards and offices it was ana
nounced today by w. Earl Fitz.
gerald, district director.
Fitzgerald was leaving for
Cleveland today TO attend a meet-
ing of all regional directors at
which a definite plan will be
evolved
One of the most important
changes here will be the closing
of downtown Board 40 which
handled tire rationlng This Job
after Sept. ! will be turned over
TO local boards,
Under the program some boards
will be shut down and the juris-
diction of others expanded.
Employees either will be alb
sorbed or returned 10 private in
duStry at their own request.
Plant transportation commit
tees, composed of volunteers, also
will 60 out of existence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

Principal speaker AZ the meet
ing 10 follow the dinner Will be
Frank D. Eaman, president Of the
War Chest. Other speakers Will
be Robert H. MacRae, managing
director Of the chest. and Walter
c. Laidlaw, campaign manager.
Rabbi Leon Fran, OF Temple Is
rael, will give the henedlcuon.
Members Of the speakers COM
mittee will address approximately
1000 clubs, fraternal organiza-
tions and industrial groups within
the next four weeks, Young said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

Of q man who has a hand am
putated II he il placed In a Job
where only the use OF the other
hand il required" Col. August
A. Krech, veterans consultant
at Ford's, said.
VETERANS USUALLY EAGER
"YOu could tie one arm Of a
healthy civilian behind his back
and, on such a Job, his work
would not be inferior 10 the
work he did when both arms
were free.
Besides, the overseas vet
eran has the added advantage
Of an unusual eagerness Ia sue
ceed. despite his handicap"
Proper placement is the clue
10 the success OF the disabled vet.
erah in industry. He is not a
cripple. Once he is placed in a
job which he is able 10 do, he is
no longer handicapped.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
WrighttoAttend
Auto UnveiiIiinq III

Orllle Wright, who flew the
FIRST airpIane from the sands of
Kitty Hawk, y. c in 1903, VIII
be present Thursday al brief cere-
monies which precede unveiling Of
the FIRST postwar Hudson 10 roll
off the assembly lines.
With him Will he Col n. Nell
son Jackson Of Burlington, VI,
who made the first trsnSConti-
mental trip in an automobile IN
1909.
Because OF the Semi.war status
OF the plant. the ceremonies Will
not be public.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
DE GauIIe at SeIfridSe.
Meets French FIierS
By VERA BROWN

Charles de Gaulle 6foot 4nch provisional presi-
dent of France is in Chicago today after 23mnue visit
with $50 of his young counrymen in training with the AAF
at Selfrdge Field
plane he given the 21gun salute due the head of
state.
Towering members of his suite, he by Col
Bradford A. Shaw cOmmandant at Selfrdge sixfooter
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Hiqher Living STANDARD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S (INS)
Secretary Of Commerce Henry
A. Wallace endorsed the so-called
full employment bill today with
a declaration that the postwar
era holds possibility of 50 per
cent increase in the standard of
living.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

m an Of tn 2
speakers COM
mittee q Z I h 2
1915 Conmun-
ity War Chest
campaign, Will
be host 10 200
Of the
speakers c o m
mittee Thurs
day At a 6 30
buffet supper IN
the cafeteria Of
tn Q National
Bank Bldg
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Style Restrictions
On Shoes Dropped

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s fINSl
The end OF shoe rationlng loomed
near TODAY when WPB revoked l.
style regulations that had con.
trolled The use OF leather in civil
ian shoes and their decorations
Manufacture is now freely per.
mitted IN these lines riding
hiking and walking boots. leather
house slippers. leather-coverec
platforms in wedges multiple
leather soles. wing tips. shield tips
ornamental tongues and other
leather decorations
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Admits Watch Theft

Because he pleaded guilty 70
stealing a watch from an italian
prisoner Of var at Fl. Wayne,
Edward Dzierbicki. 2s. Belleville,
has been bound over TO a federal
grand jury by L. S. Commissioner
J. Stanley Hurd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

These are only a fraction OF
the wounded who will eventually
come back in search of a means
OF livelihood, but their readjust-
ment 10 civilian employment has
served as a valuable indication
OF the manner in which the hun
dreds of wounded yet to be dis
charged will return to industry.
SET GOOD RECORDS
Disabled veterans who have
been properly placed have fire.
quently fewer accidents, alb
sences, designations and discharges
for cause tn a n the average Of
other employe groups.
At the end of July, General
Motors had rehired 9,649 veterans.
Fifty per cent of these men are
impaired, yet Is per cent have
gone back 10 their former Jobs
Only 35 per cent have left Cen
eral Motors for other Jobs, in
comparison with civilians hired
during the last five years, 50 per
cent Of whom have quit
The high efficiency record OF
the overseas veteran is attributed
10 army discipline. Servicemen in
combat we're trained 10 follow in
structions implicitly, promptly
and without error.
DISCIPLINE TELLS
They were expected 70 take
care Of their equipment and TO
keep their surroundings AS clean
as conditions permitted and this
experience has carried over into
their civilian life
Only one employer reports A
high rate OF turnover among vet
keranS. This company has hired
40 veterans during the last IS
ynonthS Only 400 OF those hired
have remained on the job
This instability -. however.
limited 20 the younger veterans
who have never had lobs before
and who are shopping around
10 find the work most suitable.
FORD'S SYSTEM
The handicapped worker j. not
reW A. Ire Ford Motor Co.
where lnvahds have been en-
ployed for the last 20 years. Ford
has classified all Us Jobs for many
years so that somewhere IN each
plant, is lob which will be suit
able for each impaired worker
Each veteran IS gwen series
ot examinations before he is put
10 work When he IS put on a job.
he cannot be transferred without
consultation with the medical
transfer department
obviously, there can he
nothing wrong with the work
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Disabled Vet Apt
On Peace Jobs
(Sss Pictorial Rsvisw)

There's worry greatly about the economic
future of the disabled serviceman.
He has already proved himself pretty capable fellow in
many instances surprising the efficiency of the civilian
been the job throughout the
During the last year disabled have
enlarged service returned Detroit industry
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Banker Invites
Chest Speakers

Benjamin F. Young, vice presi-
dent OF the National Bank Of De-
troit and newly appointed chair
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered to your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
22OO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
HOLDUP NETS 5000

Chorpening thinks the man
sought was laid-off factory
worker m need Of money 10 get
out of town. The holdup netted
5000.
Stmson's body was 20 be
shipped 70 his home in Milwau-
kee today. He was Go stew
ard at Continental Motors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

sngularly touching picture OF Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, the towering provisional president Of France
talking informally with young French air cadets, who
pressed forward eagerly to meet him after he addressed
them briefly at Sefridge Field The expressions the
young hiers, they listen TO their leader speak Of
their future in the France are uniformly intent
y Time atP o,osrspne
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Seek Lookout
In Bar Staying
Aug. -, -

The lookout who paced the
pavement in front of Jims Bar,
1874 Kercheval, during the Sum
day holdup in which Harry Stin-
son, 80. of 25sl Anderdon, was
killed when he interfered was
sought by police today.
Detailed descriptions Of both
tho nervous. amateur bandit
who killed Stinson when the lat
ter lungcd for his gun during the
StlCkup. and the accomplice who
waited outside were being checked
in the neighborhood by detec-
tlVpS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
BRINGS FRANCES THANKS

II especially wanted 10 stop
at Selfridge Field, this import
ant American air base. where
French cadets receive the fin
iShing touches after their flight
training" ne said
II want Ia show my interest
In these young students and 10
bring the thanks Of France 10
the American people, and TO the
American air force for the great
help they extended TO us during
the war.
we are grateful for the help
Of rebuilding our air force. That
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
STRAW HAT CHECKED

a straw hat. dropped by the
killer as he fed down the street
was purchased al q store a. T..
jefferson and Concord, where
clerks gave police n description
Of the man who bought it.
It. Lester Chropening expressed
belief the killer was an amateur
who lost his nerve on the first
visit 20 the bar, when he drank a
bottle Of beer, and needed encour-
agement from the lookout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

himself, and Col. William
McCarty, commanding officer
Iof district No. l, Sixth Service
Command.
L. -, FRENCH FLAGS
As the general faced the fledg-
ling filters Of has country the
strains of the NaTSeIllaISe brought
the field 70 attention. The flags
Of America and France fluttered
IN the breeze. Then followed The
Star Spangled Banner.
Most touching moment was
when the young Frenchmen cluSt-
cred informally around the man
who led Free France. Many of
them have not seen their native
land for six years. They came
into the army from prison camps
from which they escaped. Said
the general 10 his boys
"SoOn YOU will be coming
home. You will find France
changing for the bet
ter. II Is upon vou men your
country relies for its air force
Of the future"
There were tears in the eyes Of
some of the young men as the
general spoke
After he had reviewed the
troops, both French and Arieri-
can, at the base, he spoke for a
moment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31

are being made in the Toledo
region to aid the workers
through the reconversion Pc
riod and hasten the end OF
the layoffs.
THE three things which
we must accomplish are to
increase the unemployment
compensation, to bring about
rapid reconversion to
peacetime production a n d
finally, and most important
of all, to give jobs to all who
are able and want to work,
said Mr.. Gosser.
Secure Special Session
The special session of the
state legislature which has
been called by Governor
Frank Lausche was largely
due to the efforts of the To-
ledo group working through
the combined efforts of the
Toledo Labor Management
Committee of which Direc-
tor Gosser is a member, ac-
cording to inf o m a t i o IL
reaching Toledo from Colum-
bus. Called primarily to con-
slider the new unemploy-
ment C o m p e n a tion bill
which was passed in July,
the legislature is expected to
make the bill an emergency
measure making the new
compensation rate of $2l for
% weeks available immedi-
ately.
In addition to insisting up
on making the new unem-
pigment compensation rates
available to the unemployed
at once, Region 2-B has SET
aside the 40 hour week for
skilled workers due to a
critical shortage of tool and
die makers and other skilled
tradesmen and asked that all
workers in this category
work as many hours as pos
sible in order to speed the
changeover from war to
peacetime production.
Full Employment Needed
Mr.. Gosser made it plain
that nothing less than full
employment would satisfy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Front
Some
Fast Changes
WASHIN TON, D. c

WASHING TON, D. C..
NPA) - There have been
swift changes on the home
front since the sudden capit-
ulation of Japan. Here in a
nutshell are some of them:
The wage freeze has been
thawed and the little steel for
mula eliminated.
All manpower controls have
been abandoned.
Over 80 billion dollars worth
of war contracts were can
celled by the Army and Navy.
Layoffs of war workers run
into the millions, and may
reach 100000 at the peak.
Most WPB controls over in
dustry have been lifted.
Congress was summoned back
into session for Sept. to act
on urgent legislation, such as
higher unemployment legisla-
ton and the full employment"
bill.
ODT eased up on its conven-
ton ban. Conclaves having up
to $50 delegates will be per-
mitted, as against maximum
of so up to now. This will open
the way for some labor con-
ventions.
Gasoline, canned fruits and
vegetables, fuel oil, and oil
stoves were dropped from ra-
tioning.
Demobilization of men in the
armed forces at the rate of
100000 a month was an
nounced.
All wartime censorship on
newspapers has been abolished.
Some reduction in income
taxes, and a bigger cut in cor
poration excess profits taxes,
will be ordered by Congress,
leaders TO both Houses de-
clared.
A new victory bond" drive
aimed at raising about II bill
lion dollars was announced for
the fall. 1t will be the last
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Pacific Super
seniority Found

GUAM Aug. 28-(LPA)-A
U. S. labor editor visiting the
Marine installation here had
lunch with a group of the leatls-
ernecks in their mess hall. Con-
versation swung around to the
questions of seniority and super
seniority for returning veterans.
The discussion continued ami
matedly for almost half hour
when suddenly one Marine
popped up with the remark that
the issue didn't interest him at
all.
1--WE got super duper Sc
niority," he declared, II don't
care who got my job, if anyone
did, or how long he worked or
even whether he's a returned
veteran, too. Absolutely nothing
can keep me from getting my
job back"
The other Marines and the la
Dor editor looked puzzled. How
could he afford to be Indifferent
to the question? What sort of lob
did he have?
oh, I'm a horse race book
maker" declared the Marine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
II. s. Wofches
France

PARIS. - On mis- return to
Paris after a visit to the United
States and a short stay in Can
ada where he attended the CIO
conference, Leon Jouhaux, Sec
retary General of the French
General Confederation of Labor.
reported satisfaction with his
trip.
Referring to his discussions
with American union leaders,
Jouhaux stated that these con-
versations covered mostly the
French and international situa-
ton. II insisted" he said, upon
the necessity for international
unity to rebuild the peace. All
American union leaders ex-
pressed their sympathy for
France and for the French work
ing class" He also stated that
they intended to support de-
mands for supplies to be sent to
France. Jouhaux said that he
hoped that shipping from the u.
S. would increase to more than
3 million tons in the second half
of 1945, and will show further
increases next year. He con-
cluded: Our Allies beyond the
ocean await with great inn
patience the French election re-
turns which, in their opinion,
will be no less than the express
sion of full French national
sovereignty.