davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

landings was set for shortly
after 6 a. M Thursday (5
p. m. Wednesday Detroit
time).
OCCUPY ISLE FORTS
After occupying three island
fortresses guarding Yokosuka, the
marines will move to the main
land.
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichel.
berger's U. S. Eight Army viii
move into Japan Saturday with
landings at Yokohama and Tate.
yapa in the Tokyo area.
japanese imperial headquarters
radioed Gen. Macarthur today
for instructions concerning air
field facilities required by the
Eighth Army In the Tateyams
area.
The mass of intricate work i'm
mediately was begun to assure
the success of major Allied air.
borne landings Thursday when
Gen. Macarthur moves his COM
mand into Japan.
FIRST PLANE IN
The first plane of the Atsuzi
advance party was piloted by 28-
year-old Col. John S. Lackey Jr.
,of Norfolk, Va,
Col. Charles Tench OF Alex
andria. Va, and North Plainfield,
N. j., as MacArthur's representa-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Truman TO Meet Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S CUP)
President Truman will hold a
news conference at 10 a. m. Thurs
day, the White House announced
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Nylons by THANKSGIVING

WASHINGTON, Aug. % GNS)
The WPB said today that nylon
stockings should be on store
shelves by Thanksgiving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
In the Times TO-DAY

A. last the war Censorship Is lifted on
HoilyWOOds super-shOck drama. Learn Why
"BATAAE' Is the code word Tor Jap sur
render BACK TO BATAAN'' - starring
yoHN WASNE ,,s sna a, ss,s q or. Shc1s,nds.epens
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
AirbOrne Unit
Takes Over

The Inside Story of Gen. Macarthur appears
today Page l. Part 2. 1t is not too late to start
reading it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

BUS passengers WeTe doUn 3.7I
the DSR curtoiled its bus operations s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15

from your influence. The other is
the more usual one of your re-
marrying presently, and giving him
a stepfather.
Only a husband of superhuman
goodness and generosity will share
the raptures of young married life
with a small stepson; the child's
demands and needs will be con-
tinually getting in the way of the
lev husbands natural claims. No
matter how eagerly he agrees to
any conditions you make. the
wear and tear Of married life will
wipe away every memory of them,
and once you begin the you prom
ised'' and you said" and Il always
understood sort Of conversation
your marriage is doomed.
Difficult Adjustment.
The adjustments between children
and step-parents is a real problem
today, with wartime divorces almost
equaling marriages in number. In a
case that recently came to my at
tention, the little daughter of the
first marriage, a child Of six, had
never slept away from her mother
before. When she found her place
taken by a strange man. and her.
self expected to call him Daddy"
the child went into a psychological
state very hard to handle and even
tually had to be moved to the Gus
tody of strangers. 1t was of this
child that I once asked the stepfa-
Their: "Margot giving any trouble?"
Nothing that couldn't be whipped
out of her." he said briefly. He was
a clever man and known as a good
fellow but he couldn't love an
other mans child.
Hard and cruel as it may sound,
John must consider now the pos
sibility that another man will have
the raising of this son he so much
wants. II he does that seriously.
and with prayer. I think he will see
that it is fairer to all concerned to
leave Donna with as little respon.
sibility as possible, to leave her, in
short, in a free and mobile condi-
ton, so that there will be no feeling
of regret if she is widowed. or if he
comes home injured. or if all goes
well and he returns to qualify for
his profession and to build that
baby-filled home of which they
dream. These times are indeed out
of joint. Extraordinary valor is de-
manded of every one Of us il we
are to win u way through them to
something better.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15

Remember fhot Constipation CON
nuke easy problems look hardl
Constipation can undermine energy
and confidence. Take Natures
Remedy orr Tablets. Contains no
chemicals, no minerals, nophenol de-
ri~vatives. Mr. Tablets are different
act different. Purely vegetable-a
combination Of 10 vegetable ingredi-
ents formulated over so years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated, their
action is dependable, thorough, yet
gentle, as millions Of mrs have
proved. Get q 25f Convincer Boz.
Caution: Take only as directed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
BETTER TO WAIT

There's no use trying to pre-.
tend that these are normal
times, or that the usual Gus.
toms can prevail in the midst
of a great ,Uar, Miss Norris tells
a young ,oite that her husband
is ,Orong to ,Uant a baby no".
uhile he is a,Uay at sea, in con.
slant peril. If he dies, his child
will be left without the pro-
lection and care OF a father.
Donna would like a child as
much as John, but she realizes
that she ,Uould haze to try to
hold her job and care for her
baby at the same time-an al
most impossible burden. John
is stationed on a destroyer. His
life may end at any moment,
and then the whole RESPONSE
bility of supporting and rear
ing their child would fall on
Donna. If she remarked, she
would face the likelihood that
her second husband would not
be able to love another mans
child, and the resulting domes-
tic tension uould ureck any
chance of enduring happiness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
Have Natural
Nursery on Coral Isles

At Turneffe. a group of coral
islands about 80 miles off the coast
of British Honduras, a genuine
sponge nursery has been estab-
lished.
Strains of wild sponges, most
suited to modern tastes, were first
selected, and now in a shallow,
blue lagoon, forming a natural
nursery, thousands of pedigree
sponge fragments are steadily
growing. Each is weighed down
with a cement disc. AS these ami
NAL cuttings attain maturity, a
matter of four years growth, they
will again be drastically dismem-
bered and planted in adjacent la
goons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
vITAMINS

Fresh raw vegetables are rich
in vitamins and minerals. Unfor-
tunately, however. some vitamins
are lost unless carefully cooked. We
need to protect them from contact
with air as much as possible. There
fore cover utensils. and don't stir
while cooking. Naturally a covered
utensil will continue to steam on q
much lower heat than an open one,
SO foods are actually cooked In
steam when you follow the little
water, tight cover rule" That saves
both fuel and food value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
For Years Kreisler Played
Own Music as Another's

Fritz Kreisler achieved much
of his fame as a violin v~irtuoso
by playing, among others, his own
many compositions which he
claimed we're unknown works OF
minor masters long dead, says
Golfers.
Kreisler started this practice
in his early days of concert work
through the fear that he would
not become popular if the public
knew his repertoire consisted
largely of his own music; and he
carried on the artifice for 80 years
before confessing in 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
Milkweed Oil

About % per cent Of the weight OF
the milkweed seed is a brown col.
ored oil. which can be refined to
a very pale color. Largely because
of a lower iodine value. milkweec
seed oil dries slower than soybear
oil. However, like soybean oil, tn.
milkweed seed oil could be used t.
advantage in blends with fast-dryin.
oils, especially oiticica oil which dis
plays a tendency to embrittle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15

Party Dress for Tot.
FOR a mite of two to six, a dainty
I little frock with the swinging
skirt and ruffle edging little girls
love. She'll look as sweet as her
smile in this adorable party dress.
It's nice for school too in brightly
checked cottons.
Pattern No. BIAS is designed for sizes 2.
3. 4. S and 6 years. Size 3 requires Z
yards of IS or 39.inch material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15

JILL you please set
\A/ tie a question for my
w husband and me-"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
Date

Date FrOck.
A TEEN-AGE favorite this low,
1 round necked "date" frock
has the long-waisted silhouette
juniors approve of. Narrow rib
bon lacing is a striking accent.
Self or contrasting rufnes are
charming.
Pattern No $3.50 is designed for sizes II,
IL. 10. IA. Is and ID. Size IL requires $50
yards of 9-inc material: l yard machine
made ruffling to trim.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08

miles north of Strassbourg
Supreme headquarters said that
fighting is continuing north of
the town of Witterheim and
Friesenheim.
Gen. EisenhoWer's communique
said: 'sMopping up American
counterblows, are beating back
the German spearhead and are
threatening to cut off Strass-
bourg, having gouged within 10
miles of Saverne pass"
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
NAZS CLEARED
FROM BELGIAN
BULGE AREA

PARIS, Jan. 8.-CAP)-Today's
western front communiques re-
port the western third of the
Belgian bulge is now all but nip
ped off, and the supply lines cut
in three places and showered
with artillery fire, with advances
deepening by the hour, sealing
the doom of three crack panzer
divisions, still tied in the battle
line at the toe of the sock.
Other American forces in AL
SAGE fought around the reinforc-
ed German foothold On the west
bank of the Rhine, about eight
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
JOINS HOSPITAL
STAFF

Mrs. w. S. Simmons arrived
Friday evening to join the staff
of the Maynard Columbus Hos
pital as assistant superintendent.
She comes direct from New
York, where she has been one
of the administrative body of a
very large industrial health CEN
ter. Mrs. Simmons enjoyed her
trip from Seattle very much and
found the scenery in every way,
as fascinating and beautiful as
represented.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that
Luther L. Dunbar has been ap-
pointed by the Probate Court for
the Cape Nome Precinct, Terri
tory of Alaska, Second Division,
executor of the estate of J. H.
Jensen, Julius Henry jensen
deceased, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said es-
tate are required to present
them properly verified within
six months from the date of this
notice, to the undersigned exec
utor of said estate at Nome,
Alaska.
Dated the 26th day of Deem
Der, 1914.
LUTHER DUNBAR,
Executor of the Estate of J. H.
Jensen, Deceased. Aa 7
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
PAGE FIVE

turn all government properly
to the ATG armorY, from 700
p. m. TO $3.50 p. m. on Tues
day. January 9sh. and Tues
4daY. January 18th.
All members of the ATG are
reminded the regular weekly
meeting of Nome Unit. will be
held Tuesday evening al 7:0s
o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08

& Refining CO. Mr.. Smith, who
has been with this company for
years, was recently elect
ed Territorial Engineer with
headquarters in Juneau. Mr.. and
Mrs. Love are temporarily To-
Gated in the Hartford apartment
in the companys office build
ing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
r1942"TOKYO BOMBERS..19447
ATC EVENTS

All persons having equip
ment belonging TO the Alaska
Territorial Guard. Nome Unite.
and are no longer active. are
warned under penalty. to re
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK
LOVE BACK IN NOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Love are
being welcomed back to Nome
by their many friends after an
absence of three years. Mr.. Love
IS replacing Leonard Smith as
engineer for the U. S. Smeltine
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-08

Around the World News in
Pictures" appears regularly in
The Nugget.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30

tai, Juneau, for care Of indigents.
 Chapter 36, by Peratrovieh and Vukovich - Authorizing cities of second class to grant franchises for construction. operation and maintenance of electric light and power plants and other utilities This particularly effects Craig which is carrying negotiations of this nature.
 Chapter ST. by Peterson and Gill -Appropriating $13,292O2 to meet deficiency in tuition of school chil- dren.
 Chapter 38, by McCutcheon-Au- thorizing treasurer to pay wolf and coyote claims to March 31. 1945
 Chapter 39, by Hanford-Appro- priating S4,0O0 to meet deficiency in cost transportation school chil- dren
 Chapter 40, by Lyng-Authoriz- ing board of administration to au- dit territorial accounts at least once each biennium.
 Chapter Il, by Huntley, Pollard and Badger-Creating department of agriculture with full time com- missioner in charge and appropri- ating $37.5OO for the biennium to carry out provisions of act.
 Chapter 42, by Hanford-Appro- priating $1,OOO to meet deficiency in entertainment fund at Cover nor's house.
 Chapter 43, by senate committee on judiciary-Ti Tightening law on receiving stolen goods and fixing penalty at $1,0O0 fine
 Chapter A, by senate committee on Raising salaries of ter ritorial officials to $5.6OO per an mum and granting raise of Is per cent to all territorial employees over salaries on April 1, 1943 This will effect 548 territorial employees including school teachers, members of teaching staff, University of AL aska, highway patrolmen and others in addition to old line officials It
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30
PERISCOPE
(Coatiauod from Page Onel
noting new industries.

noting new industries.
 Chapter 2s, by Collins-Granting further powers to municipalities which would allow towns to con struct trails, parks, airports, offices on airports waiting and rest rooms either within the town or within radius of five miles of the town. It makes unanimous vote of the town council necessary for such action or two-thirds majority vote of the people.
 Chapter 29, by Brownell = An act to waive the interest on $20,000 Wrangell school bonds for a period of ten years.
 Chapter 30, by Gordon-An act conveying a small parcel of land situated in the Fairbanks precinct to the city of Fairbanks. It was set aside some years ago as a dirigible mOOring site.
 Chapter 81, by Repeal ing the bounty on eagles.
 Chapter 82, by Brownell - Pro- viding for payment to the Seward General hospital the sum of $1,- 125 and $269 to pr. Ray c. Ban mister for hospitalization and sur gical services rendered to Sigurd Wallsted. an indigent.
 Chapter 38, by senate committee on judiciary and federal relations An act defining the duties of the attorney general, making it one of his duties to draft and prepare in proper form for introduction to the legislature such bills, memorials or resolutions as may be requested by the legislature, the governor or any territorial officials
 Chapter 34, by Lyng-Providing for a lien for labor performed upon mining claims.
 Chapter 85. by Cain-Appropri- ating 81,1O5.5O to St. Ann's hospi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30

was one of the most sweeping bills to pass the legislature.
 Chapter 45, by senate judiciary committee-Including domestic cor porations.
 Chapter 46. by senate committee on finance-Appropriating S631.25 to reimburse Mrs Mary Morrison for caring for dependent children.
 Chapter 47, by house ways and means committee-Levy one cent per gallon on all motor fuel oil
 Chapter 48, by senate on labor and commerce - Broadening the functions of the department of la- bor, setting up a new act and re- pealing the old.
 Chapter 49. by Walker-Requir- ing every land owner to file regis tration of ownership with U. $. land office on or before June 30, 1946. Act devised to ascertain ownership of all land in territory, and enabling territory to take over same when registration is not made
 Chapter 50, by Cochran-Amend- ing certain provisions of the Unem- ployment Compensation law.
 Chapter 51, by Walker - Au- thorizing treasurer to purchase U. s bonds when balance in treasury exceeds one million dollars.
 Chapter 52, by Brownell-Appro- priating s14.5OO for purchase from Army Fort Raymond hospital at Seward.
 Chapter 53, by Green-Author- izing territorial board of road com missioners to acquire title in name of territory to certain parcel of land near Haines.
 Chapter 54, by Nerland-Appro- priating $2,5OO to cover costs in cured in commissioners courts in commitments of juvenile delin- quents.
 Chapter 55, by Walker and Col ns-Establishing a department of taxation separate from treasurer's s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30

office to be headed by tax commis- sioner with salary set at $6,25O per annum and appropriating S1OO,- GOO to carry act in effect. Transfer from treasurer to new department takes effect April 1. 1945. but act itself does not go into effect until January. 1946.
 Chapter 56. by Lyng- Broaden ing the scope of the territorial board of acoountancy.
 Chapter 57, by Walker-Declar- ing liquor shipped into territory flor purposes of sale" without proper license contraband and sub ject to seizure by territory.
 Chapter 58, by Walker-Boosting tax on liquor from dollar to S1.60 per gallon.
 Chapter 59. by Peratrovich -- Eliminating discrimination feature in dependent children's law anI making dependent Indian children as well as whites subject to care by welfare department.
 Chapter 60, by Mrs. Cross-Pro- viding standards of care which welfare department must maintain in caring for juvenile delinquents.
 Chapter 61. by Johnson and Hoopes-Providing for registration of motor vehicles and establishing ownership of same Every owner must get certification of owner ship from territorial treasurer.
 Chapter 62, by Pollard-Appro- priating $1,822.84 for travel and salaries of board of dental exam iners.
 Chapter 63, by Hanford-Appro- priating $2I5OO for a twenty-bed hospital at Petersburg when Pet ersburg puts up like amount.
 Chapter 64, by house ways and means mmittee-General appro- priations bill, appropriating $5,- 631,822 for general expenses of territory during next biennium, largest appropriation measure in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-30
history of territory.

history of territory.
 Governor Gruening vetoed HB. No. 30 providing for a board to regulate non-medical healing prac- tices such as osteopathy, etc: S.B. No. GA providing for the establish ment of consolidated school dis tricts, and SB. No. 65 providing for two and half percent tax on insurance premiums.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-25
New Dance Steps
Keep You Young

Today'S belle-o -the-ball is as
apt as not to be some grandmother
who has the interest, time and
spirit of adventure to bring her
dance steps up to date. She is the
one the rhumba-d dancers break in
on while a younger woman, who
never went further than the polka
esque one-step, is being bowed over
to the wall to join the flowers.
You are as Gated by old-fash-
ioned dance steps as you are by
wearing outmcded hair-do'S, hats
and high-topped shoes. Don't be.
Not when up to the minute
rhythms are so easy to learn. Ask
any good dancer in your crowd
man or woman-to teach you.
If you want to turn learning
into fun-with tie end in view of
bowling your friends over -
take some brusn-up lessons on to-
days dances from a professional
teacher
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-25
ls%ss' sssss OF Interest to Women ss.' .ss,s
lifted rori Hvey Kinder
Churches
Schools
Margaret Norris
To Be Married
To Ems. Flanagan

A change in navy orders has re-
suited in the moving ahead of the
wedding of Miss Margaret Norris,
who will be the bride of Ensign F.
w. Flanagan at pm. Wednesday
in the Presbyterian church in El
Centre. Rev Cowsn of Brawley will
officiate at the double ring cere-
mony
Miss Margaret Weiss will attend
the bride and best man will be Har-
old Rolander. Miss Ann Mitchell
will be vocalist with Mrs. Emily
Kaford as organist.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton will be held at the home of the
bride-to-be's parents, Mf. and Mrs.
M. C. Norris on the Holtville high
way.
The couple plan brief honey
moon on the coast, after which they
will live in Modesto, where Ensign
Flanagan has been stationed with
naval air corps squadron. He left
recently for overseas duty but after
three weeks he unexpectedly return
ed to this country. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Flanagan of
Long Lane, Missouri, and was for
merly stationed at the Holtville
naval auxiliary air station.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-25
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. Arlene Munson left this
weekend to spend a two-weeks' va
cation in the San Diego area. She
will visit her daughter, Ensign Jean
Munson, who is stationed at the
San Diego Naval Hospital with the
navy nurse corps.
Mrs. Harold Tyler and sons, Bill
and Jack, returned this weekend
from 10 days in Los Angeles Mrs
Tyler's mother, Mrs Dora Kirkpat-
rick, who has been living here the
past year, went with them and will
remain on the coast.
Mrs. P. J. Aguirre and three chill
dren, Jean, Andra and Rowene, left
last week to join their husband and
father, Captain Aguirre, in Los An
geles, where he is temporarily sta
toned. They plan TO return home
in another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Thornton and
daughter, Chonie, will leave Tuesday
for San Diego and Los Angeles,
where they will enjoy a months S
vacation. They will also visit Mrs.
Thorntons parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Gushing, in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Aries Adams and her chill
dren left this weekend to spend the
summer in Live Oaks. Mr. Adams
will join them for part of the sum-
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-25
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKTNE JOHNSON

I've proved myself as box Of
nee star. Now I'm going to prove
that I can act"
Maria Montez talking, explaining
the reason she took suspension
az Universal studio for turning
down the title role in Frontier
Gal"
I'm going to stay en- suspension
until the studio gives me a good
picture" Maria continued, Tipping
Ngaret ashes on a $4,000 rug in her
swing room.
I've spent five years doing the
same story over and over again.
It's such a bore. In every picture
1 haye said the same thing. I
Say:
WHO are you? I am Malta,
queen of Khemis. I promised you
will be rewarded for helping me
and so shall it be-
Il asked the studio to buy me
the book, Strange Woman. They
Eaid $4,000 was too much. The
pnly cost CT my scripts has been
what they had to pay the stenog-
raphers to re-type the last one
with new character names"
X Jon Hall, co-star in many of her
pictures, was lucky, Maria said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-25

"Ihe army liberated him from Uni
versal."
Maria said she was just happy
to stay at home. now that husband
Jean Pierre Aumont, is back from
the war.
GEE-GEE GAG
Next in the Whistler series at
Columbia will have a horse race
track locale. Wags already are
calling the film "Whistler's Mud
der"
Day Charles Coburn reported for
work in Universais "Alibi in En-
mine" everyone on the set was
wearing monocle. including Ginny
Simms BillboardS around
town for the opening of "Ncb Hill
are getting a laugh: Mob Hill
where men fought at the snap OF a
garter. y
Walter Wanger's "Salome -
Where She Danced is receiving
the worst reviews of any Hollywood
movie in years and has been re-
titled, "Wanger-Where He Flcp-
ped" But the picture, oddly
enough, is doing good business at
the box office, which recalls Wan
gers comment of few years back,
st once made a picture titled
The Long Voyage Home. 1t wor
critical acclaim everywhere but
lost money on it. From now or
I'm going to make pictures the
critics don't like. They're the ones
that make money"
A local print shop is doing
$500 a week business in person
allied newspaper headlines for out,
of-town service men. Favoritt
headline, the boss told me, /:
Betty Cradle Elopes With (boy''
name)."
NEW NEUROSIS
Prince" Mike Romanoff is plan
ming to open a restaurant in Wash
ington, financed with 100000 II
Hollywood money. Coas
Guardsman Bob Schiller write:
that his company has a new symp-
tom known as c45tanwyck NeuroSis,
brought on by too many shots Of
Barbara Stanwyck in sweater. :.
Joe Frisco is now in his 14th month
at Charley Foy's supper club, rec
ord for Hollywcod's after dark en-
tertainers. Major Fred Brisson
husband of Roz Russell. will soor
be going to the Pacific. He's now
in Europe on a special mission.