davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
AMATEUR RADIO
 OPERATORS BACK
 ON AIR THIS A. N.

The Nations amateur radio oper- atcrs, still in good standing, esti- mated at 60,000, returned to the air at a. m. today, according to auth crity issued by the Federal Commit nications Commission.
 Except provisional period of op- eration in the 112 to 115.8 mega cycle band from August 21, 1945, to today, amateurs have tesn off the air since Pearl Harbor.
 Effective today the Commission has assigned to the amateur radio service certain frequency bands above 25 megacycles and validated certain amateur radio station licenses for a 6-months' period from today to May Is, l946 The order today cancels all previous orders adopted during the war emergency. Licensed amateur operators may now begin operation and the following frequen- cy bands have been assigned: 280 to 29.7 Mo. using type Al emission
 281 to 29.5 Nc. using type AS emission.
 2895 to 29.7 Me. using special emission for radiotelephony (FM).
 56.0 to 6000 Nc using types Al, AZ. AS and A emissions and, on fre- quencies 58.5 to 600 MIG, special emission for radiotelephong FM) This band is available for amateur operations until March l, l946 6 a. m, Eastern Standard Time) at which time, subject to the further order of the Commission, television broad cast stations now assigned frequen- cies within the 50 to 54 Me. band will vacate this band, which will then be assigned to the Amateur Radio Service in lieu of the 56 to 60 Mo band
 IA to 148 Me, using Al, AZ, A3 and A emissions and special emis- sion for radiotelephony and radio telegraphy (FM. The portion of this band between 146.5 to 148 Me shall not be used, however, by any amateur station located within 50 miles of Washington, D. C., or Seattle, Washington.
 23OO to 245O Mo, 5250 to 5650 Mo, 10000 to 10,5o0 Me, and 2l,000 to g 900 Mo using on these four bands, Al, AZ, A3, A and AS emissions and special emissions for radiotelephony and radiotelegraphy (FM.
 In addition to assigning 1requen- cies, the Commission takes two other steps necessary to permit amateurs to resume normal operation. The first step is the validating of sta- tion licenses for temporary period to permit the orderly processing of new as well as renewal and modifi- cation applications. The order pro- vides that all amateur radio station licenses which were valid at any time during the period December ', 1e41 to September 15, 1922, and which have net heretofore been re- voked are validated for the six months period from November IS, l945 to May 15, 1946. The second step is the canceling of certain Commission Orders adopted during the emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
DoROTHY's DANCING SCHOOL

Classes now enrolling. Baton twirling, tap, acrobatics, toe-ballet, moderneccentrics, toe-tap, charac- ter, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap lasses for stenographers. Boys class in acro- battles. Studio All 7th. Phone Red SIS. Q0,104-10,119)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16

At first the calf wouldn't pay much
attention to the saw, but Jim's arms
would be working back and forth and
the blade would be going grh-grh-
grh. Then all of a sudden the calf
would begin to pitch and kick and
below and white slobber would run
down on my hand.
Hold him, hold him!" Jim would
pant, his elbows working.
Off would come a horn and blood
would squirt out of the holes in the
soft horn part of the head. Then
Jim would lean over farther and
start on the other horn
Jim would take out stick he had
padded with cloth, daub it into his
tar can and swab it on the squirting
horns. Little by little the blood
would stop. IT always wait till they
stop bleeding. The teacher looked
capable, I'll say that for her."
"You can't tell by talking to 'em,"
Pa would say.
That's a fact. Let him CO."
Harve would raise the heavy
U-shaped board and the calf would
stumble out, shaking his head and
believing.
"The best thing is to ask for their
recommendations. Even then you've
got to take chance" Jim would
say. "Still she was nice lookin'
girl"
THAT don't mean she would be a
good teacher"
1T sure DON'T" Jim would say and
give another shove on the saw.
All morning it would 60 on, the
number of calves in the pen grow
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
& Cured 5,:s'!s!' 1V2P

THE STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy.
former sergeant In the Civil War, left
Ohss and settled near Marysville, Mis-
souri,. He married Susan Sewell, daugh.
ter Of another covered wagon pioneer,
and sson 4 son, Homer, was born. Ho-
mer's earliest recollection was Of cy.
clone which blew the sod barn down
and wrecked the orchard. Sunday weigh.
ing was an Institution Of the Croy farm.
The neighbors would gather after dinner
and guess the weights Of the steers.
Amos usually won. He was an excellent
farmer and had an exceptionally keen
mind. His one aim was to be a good
farmer and develop Homer into real
farmer. Amos believed that the farm
was the only place worth while.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16

Knock down the mud-daubers nests.
ing smaller and the number in the
barn lot growing bigger. Finally
Pa would pull out his watch by its
leather strap and say, well, I ex-
pect we'd better go to the house
and see if there's anything on the
table,"
Jim would put down his saw. "Tll
go to the tank first"
Jim would 60 to the galvanized
iron tank by the windmill and get
| off the worst. Then we would all
walk to the house over the corn
cobs, and Pa would bring out pan
of hot water and put it on the wash
bench in the yard. Jim would pick
up the soap and scrub himself, lean
ing over so the water would drip on
the ground. When he finished he
would 60 to the roller towel on the
back porch, dry himself, and give
the towel a pull to show how po-
lite he was.
We would all go in and sit down at
the table. Pa always asked company
10 say the blessing, but that was on
Sundays; this was a workday. If
this had been Sunday and Jim had
had on his good clothes, he could
have asked the blessing. So Pa
bent over his plate and thanked the
Lord for what we were about to re-
ceive. By the time he finished, Jim
would be looking over the table.
Homer was big help to us this
morning." Jim would say as he
reached for the fried chicken.
81 guess he'll be a help now"
Pa would say and they'd all laugh a
little.
Tall like his mother, amt he?"
Ma would straighten up a little.
Then say, "How are your boys,
Jim?"
"Shuckin' today"
you've got nice pair of boys
there, Jim," Pa would say. Good
workers"
81 guess they'll do" Jim would
say modestly.
Pa would mention some of the
neighborhood news that Jim had told
US, and Jim, to be obliging, would
tell more. Ma would get the things
off the range as quietly as she could
so as not to miss anything.
my wife's tryin' out a new brood
err" Jim would say. 81 told her she
needn't do so much work, but you
know how women are"
81 know" Ma would say, then sit
down, with a drop the last few
inches.
At the end of the meal, Jim would
get out his quill toothpick and we
would sit there talking more easily
than at the beginning.
Pa would say. "Come in the front
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
: : I {Hf$H@

When you have an empty catsup
bottle, punch holes into the top
and use. as a sprinkler. Handy
when sprinkling clothes.
II your electric clock becomes
noisy, soak piece of soft cloth
in kerosene and place in opening
in back of clock. Let it remain till
noise disappears.
Pour hot vinegar in your tea
kettle and let stand overnight to
remove lime deposit in bottom of
kettle.
Folding clothes as evenly as pos
sible before running them through
the wringer-will save much time
on ironing day, especially when
clothes must be dried indoors.
To open a sugar sack held to-
gether by chain stitches, hold the
single-thread side toward you and
open the sack from the right-hand
edge. Pull the thread and the bag
will open.
A practical meal tray for the
convalescent is made by using
muffin pan. Put individual serv-
ings of the food in small custard
cups that will fit the muffin rings;
liquids may be placed in small
glasses and everything will stay
in its place.
A hole in the kitchen linoleum
may be mended with chopped
cork that has been mixed with
liquid glue. When this mixture has
been thoroughly set, sandpaper it
smooth, then paint the spot to
match color of inoleum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
ThisHome-Mixed
Cough Syrup Is
Most Effective
Easily Mixed. Needs No Cooking.

kAAASus 4NSSAo 2No SoOnAA6s
Cough medicines usually contain q
large quantity of plain syrup-a good
ingredient, but one which you can
easily make at home. Take cups Of
granulated sugar and cup of water.
and stir few moments until dis
solved. Or use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Then set from any druggist az
ounces of Pinex. pour It into a pint
bottle. and add your syrup. This gives
you a full pint of wonderful medicine
for coughs due to colds. 1t makes q
real saving because it gives you about
four times as much for your money.
1t never spoils. and tastes fine.
This is actually surprisingly eff
fective, quick-acting cough relief.
Promptly. you feel it taking hold. It
loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes and makes BREATH
ing easy. You've never seen anything
better for prompt and pleasing results.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial membranes.
Money refunded If it doesn't please
you in every way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
SEWiNG CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Warm, Pretty Knitted Baby Set

To obtain complete knitting instructions
for the ribbed bonnet and mittens (Pat.
tern No. 5s2O) send 16 cents in coin, your
name. address and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
Girls Carry on Vendetta

When family living in the
mountains of Albania loses its last
man in a blood feud, the eldest
single daughter must renounce
marriage, don trousers and be-
come the head of the house, car
rying on the vendetta and living
as man the rest of her life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16

THIS easily made knitted set
fits any size baby-the ribbed
effect provides plenty of "give"
in the bonnet. The little six-inch
mittens are as pretty as they are
warm. Use soft pink, pale blue or
white baby wool for the set.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
Gas on Stomach

neHeVeu III minutes u u0upIo money DECK
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat.
ing gas, stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
eymptomatic medicines, ike those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in q
jiffy or double your money back return Of bott30
to Us. 25c at all druggists.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Time For Industrial Peace

If war has taught the nations of this world
anything, it is that the price of peace, how
ever high, the one purchase price human
ity must pay if it is to survive in the future.
1t is past time that the lesson be applied
to the domestic affairs of our country, as
well as to international relationships.
There will be no prosperity worth the
name in the United States after this war
no jobs for returning veterans, no employ
ment effective enough to provide well-being
for our working force or for management
unless there is first industrial peace be-
tween management and labor.
That harmony must be--in fact, can only
be-created by labor and management on
a voluntary basis-and soont Our people,
our fighting men, are fed to the teeth with
the incessant squabbling that has disrupted
production for the past decade.
The solution to the Acknowledgment
difficultieS-in which every farmer, worker,
housewife and businessman among us has
a stake-can only come from labor and
management themselves
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
No LayoH For Industry

Wyandotte industries are converting to
peacetime production in record time There
will be no extended layoff because of the
changeover. Many plants will employ even
more making consumers goods than they
did turning out war orders.
Wyandotte industries don't have the ups
and downs that are true of other localities.
Our chemical plants maintain steady pro-
duction year in and year out. Other plants
here plan peacetime products that will mean
greater payrolls than ever before.
All this is good news for the families who
rely on our industries for a livelihood 1t
is good news, too, for the business firms
who can keep going only when their Gus
toners are earning living.
Wyandotte can lock to its industries with
pride. Their part in building this city is
immeasurable.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
One Set For Another

AS every housewife knows, high prices
are usually brought about by shortage of
goods. And there will never be enough pro-
duction Of necessary civilian goods to get
the prices down until Washington begins
removing some controls.
Current Washington orders are giving
industry much less freedom to begin pro-
ducing for peacetime prosperity than the
headlines indicate.
In good many cases, all that is happen
ing is the substitution of one set of controls
for another.
Washington announces that certain
metals will be available for civilian pro-
duction." Read the announcement again and
you see that the WPB is going to continue
to direct what such metals can be used for!
Then War Mobilization and Reconversion
Director Vinson announces that OPA is 90
ing to control prices on all goods, both those
now available and those that are permitted
to come back into production - and OPA
Director Bowles repeats the announcement.
And if you are going to control prices,
you have to control everything that goes
into prices The truth is that it takes
more than newspaper story about the
removal of given number of controls at
some time in the future, to get production
started.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Forgive Us This Pat

The Wyandotte News-Herald Golf school
got off to flying start Thursday evening.
Men and women flocked to the West Shore
Golf and Country Club to take advantage
OF free instruction from golf pro Archie Van.
1t was an enthusiastic crowd and it
promises to be even larger tomorrow night.
This golf school is just one of the MANY
public services constantly being offered
by your community newspaper
We believe it is our duty to do Just
more than print publication twice week,
and are forever on the alert to give our
readers every service that is in our power.
In few weeks we will conduct canning
school for housewives. We will bring to
Wyandotte an outstanding authority on
home canning. This school, too, will be
open to all residents without any charge.
Again, this Thursday, we will announce
a worthwhile contest, open to the entire
community.
So, you see that we not only use our
editorial columns to fight for what we think
is best for our city, but we try in many
other ways to make ourselves helpful to
the people who read our newspaper.
And, best of all, the buster we are doing
things for our community the better we
like it. That is why progressive news
paper office is like a madhouSe When it
ceases to be such we can begin to worry,
for then we will have lost the interest of
our subscribers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

! At Hood River, Oregon, they removed
from the Honor Roll the names of Japanese
! Americans, the Nisei, fighting in the United
States Armd Services. Then, taking thought
for what they had done, they replaced these
; names.
|. Why did they remove them?
81 Why did they put them back?
e What had changed in the interval?
= The names were removed because of an
hysterical impulse to judge all men by racial
groupings rather than by the test of char
acter and behavior. These men, they said
are of Japanese blood. The japanese are
treacherous, cruel, barbarous. Therefore
these men, of Japanese ancestry, are treach-
erous, cruel, barbarous. They must be; that
is their destiny, as it is their race. That is
what was thought: and so the names were
removed.
Then there was an outcry. 1t was an out
cry on national scale This small act in
small place, became huge misdeed in
huge country. Look" cried the men of good
will, the men of reason, from all over the
map of the forty-eight states. Look! You
are saying what Hitler said doing what Hit
Ter did. You are agreeing that there can be
Master Race, that blood is stronger than
environment that ancestry is more powerful
than the air of freedom" So the, people
of Hood River listened and, with consider
able moral courage Git is hard to acknowl-
edge an error publicly, they restored the
names of the NiSei to the Honor Roll.
Now in the time between the removal and
the restoration, only one thing had changed.
1t was that men realized, suddenly, that if
all the Nisei were necessarily like their re-
mote cousins the Japanese, then so must
be all Italian-Americans, all Germ n
Americans; that if we began to count out
those whose ancestors had ever done
brutal or cruel act, barbarous act, we
should find no one guiltless and all beyond
salvation. God alone knew whose name
next, because of his father, or his grand
father, would come off the Honor Roll.
That is all that changed We had better
pray God that it remains clear in our minds
now, does not change again. 1t is not enough
that science has disproved the myth of
blood; you must disprove it with your own
mind and your own heart, by the realiza-
ton that he who fights for freedom, as he
who dies for freedom, spills only the blood
of freedom as he falls.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Stop Thinking,
Start Buying

Thinking about buying War Bond?
CT. Joe in his foxhole in the Pacific isn't
just thinking about Japs While we sit
home, he's going out after them. On the
invasion fronts, at Okinawa, in the Philip
pines, on all the countless little islands
infested with the sons of heaven, CT. Joe
Is going into action.
Examine the casualty lists in the papers
and read the stories of the bluejacketS'
heroism on the Franklin. Remember all the
G.Iis and think of the tired, the war pris-
oners. the wounded -. the dying JoeS {.
then stop thinking and start buying War
Bonds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Viewing The Maxi Films

A shuddering American public viewing
the horrifying motion pictures OF the Nazi
concentration camps, asks: Will the Ger
mans be shown these films? The answer
is reassuring Care is being taken that no
Germans shall be permitted to remain in
ignorance of the ugly facts.
Not only will the motion pictures be
shown, but still pictures of the scenes will
be posted on all community bulletin boards,
along with tranSlations of word editorial
comment. Radiocasts and German-language
newspapers also will bring the ugly facts
home.
AS for showing of the films in the United
States, in so far as it merely arouses hatred
and a desire for retaliation, it will have
failed in its aim. But it can serve very
useful purpose to the degree that it further
awakens Americans to the nature of the
real enemy they are fighting. This enemy
needs to be seen not as something peculiar
to the German "race" - heavy as is the
weight of German guilt for giving it such
uncontrolled expression-but as a world
evil to be extinguished in any form it may
assume anywhere.
In some of the same United States news
papers carrying stories of the camp afro
cities appeared West Coast item concern
s2g the trial and acquittal of group of
americans charged with attempting to dy-
samite the farm Of relocated Japanese
American family Zone of several terrorist
incidents in that region). The plea of the
defense counsel, This is white mans coun-
by. Let's keep it So" should ring warn
ing bell in the ears of Americans viewing
the Nazi atrocities. We need to recall that
the Nazis, too, tried to justify their terror
ism largely on the grounds Of racial superb
ority-From The Christian Science Monitor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

pictures. She is small and cute, and
is loved by everyone who makes
her acquaintance. Joan Barton sang
for two years as a featured vocal
ist for Phil Spitalny, and played for
forty-six weeks with Hollywood
Star Time" an NBC feature pro-
gram. She also has devoted most
of her life to show business, and
for the last two years has been
touring army camps exclusively.
She accompanied Ingrid Bergman
on her Alaskan tour.
Continued on Page Isl
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
RATION CALENDAR
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS
Ration Book No. Four. Red
stamps Y5-D2 valid through June
2; E2-J2 valid through June 30;
K2-P2 valid through July 81; o.
u valid through August 81; V2-Z2
valid June through September 30.
CANNED GOODS
Ration Book No. Four. Blue
stamps H2-M2 valid through June
2: N2-S2 valid through June 30;
T2-X2 valid through July 81; Y2-
q valid through August 81; D1-H1
valid June 1 through September 80.
SUGAR
Sugar Stamp No. IS valid Feb
ruary 1 good through June 2; No.
36 valid May l through August 81.
SHOES
Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3, Book
3 valid indefinitely. Loose stamps
unacceptable.
LIQUOR
Use ration book four.
GASOLINE
No. Ais coupons good for four
gallons each through June 81; B6,
CO. B7, CT coupons good for five
gallons.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31

eight lovely starletS in its cast.
With the acute female shortage
over here in the islands, you can
imagine the wolf calls that arose
from the GIs at the sight of this
mainland stuff" Nobody seemed
to care whether the acting in the
show was up to par or not, as the
boys had eyes only for the girls.
The best-known Of the girls in
this particular show are Anne Roo
ney and Joan Barton. Anne has
been in the business for just about
all Of her nineteen years and has
played many bit parts in Universal
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
Book
Lovers

Lieutenant Tiff David Richard
son, the modest young hero Of Ira
Wolfert's book, American Guerrilla
in the Philippines" has been IN
New York city recently after q
Navy-sponsored tour, during which
he spoke to the workers In several
hundred defense factories.
Someone asked him what 1t felt
like to be the hero Of q successful
book. He looked uncomfortable.
"well. you see." he said, "all can
think Of Is that there were about
200 American soldiers left out there
in the PHILIPPINES. We all had job
to do. 1t doesn't seem fair that I
should be the one to get all the
credit.
He is also very humble in his at
titude toward the Filipino patriots.
who contributed so largely in max
ing effective the work of the guer-
rillas. I'VE had no food. no shoes,
nothing. They clothed US. let n
live in their houses, warned us
when the Jap patrols were coming.
without them we would have per-
ished."
'Rich," who was twenty-seven a
few weeks ago. is q brown-haired.
pleasant looking lad Of middling
height, born in Denver, Colorado.
His methodist minister father died
when he was four, and his mother
supported him by teaching school,
In a variety Of towns in the sugar.
beet country of Colorado. In May,
1910, he joined the Navy. became q
commissioned officer six months
later, and was sent to the Philip
pines Immediately thereafter. What
happened from then on - how he
came to participate In Americas
first guerilla warfare-is told in the
Book-of-the-Month Club selection,
American Guerilla In the Philip
pines"
One Of Lieutenant Richardson's
trophies Is an ingenious handmade