davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28

That North-South PAIR was U.s.
ing a version of the Vanderbilt
club convention in which the re-
sponder to the artificial 1-Club
would have to say diamond un.
less he held two aces or the ace
king of a suit. The Blackwood
convention also was part of the
pairs equipment, so the No Trump
small slam was easy to reach.
After West led the heart 10 and
the Q went >>on. the X winning,
South saw he would have to get
at least one-diamond trick to
make the contract. And did he get
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28
No Cure for Emphysemo
But Treatment Gives Relief

| some spasm of the bronchi or smah
tubes in the lungs.
To determine whether there ia
any spasm of the bronchi Doctor
Goggio suggests that the patient
be allowed to breathe the vapor t
a solution of epinephrine which
has the ability of relaxing the
bronchial spasm. If, within seven
minutes after breathing in the
epinephrine, the patient is found
to breathe better and to get more
air in and out of his lungs, it
means that spasm of the bronchi
is present.
Content of Blood
The blood of a patient with en-
physema eve during rest contains
more of the waste material, carbon
dioxide, and less oxygen than that
Of the normal person. 1t is often
found that in these patients during
exercise the amount of oxygen in
the blood approaches the more
nearly normal amount even though
the patient may be short of breath.
Even though the amount of oxygen
in the blood is below normal these
patients seem to get along fairly
well. There often is an increase in
the number of red cells in the blood
which act as carriers Of the oxygen
and this helps adjust the person
to his condition.
The treatment, of course, con-
sists of enough rest, the breathing
in of epinephrine solution vapor
prescribed by the physician, and
the administering Of oxygen when
the symptoms + severe There is
no permanent cure for emphysema
which has as yet been discovered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

A NORMAL person who is high
up in the air at an altitude Of some
10000 feet may develop a cordi-
ton called mountain sickness. The
symptoms of this disorder are due
to a lack Of oxygen and consist of
headache, dizziness, loss of appe-
tite, sickness to the stomach, les
sened hearing power, weakness,
:iredness, sleeplessness and rapid
beating Of the heart.
There is also a disorder known
IS emphysema, in which the air
,acs in the lungs are dilated and
stretched. The symptoms of this
condition are just like those of
mountain sickness, because a per-
son with this disorder evidently
cannot get sufficient air in and out
Of his lungs to keep the blood sup
piled with the needed amount of
oxygen. So, in treating emphysema
Doctor Alfred F. Goggio Of Boston
gives oxygen to break the chain Of
fatigue and chronic lack Of oxygen.
He has found this treatment help
full for persons with this condition.
Trouble Inhaling
A person with emphysema may
breathe in less than one-fourth as
much air through the lungs as does
a normal person in the same period
Of time. A person with emphysema
cannot blow out a candle because
he cannot expel enough air from
his lungs with sufficient power to
cause the flame to 60 out. Not only
may the air sacs in the lungs be
dilated. but there may also be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28
NO U~NIMPORTANT CARDS

WHEN YOU are on the defen-
sive, no card played by your part
ner should be considered unim-
portant-not even a dinky deuce
discarded on q trick of some other
suit. Such a spot card may con-
stitute your sole guide on how to
play your own remaining cards.
Reading the message it conveys
can mean the difference between
getting a good and a very bad re-
suit on the deal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-28
Vile Preservers

When sorting clothes for the weekly
wash, divide them according to the de-
gree of soil as we'll as to the usual consid.
e~rations Of fabric and color. Wash the less
soiled pieces ;irst. then you "a use the
same suds for a second lot. This will save
substantial amount Of soap.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
noon at three o'clock at the fire hall.
 Jack Altman
 Fire Chief.
Notice Of Dissolution
 of ofParfnersf1ip

The partnership heretofore existing between Warren A. Tay- Tor and Lawrence Seltzer at Ko- dlak and Fairbanks, Alaska, un- der the firm name of Taylor and Seltzer has been dissolved as of July l 1945, by mutual consent of the partners. All persons who are indebted to the said partner ship are requested to make pay ment to Warren A. Taylor at his office at Kodiak, Alaska. SIS
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Father Gerasim Schmaltz left Tuesday for Ouzinkie where he will conduct services before re turning to his home at Monk $ Lagoon near there. Making the trip with him on Charles Mad sens Kodiak Bear were Mrs Margaret Bogen and daughter Arlene, Mrs. Pauline Hunt and daughter Lila, Mrs. Frieda Blinn, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Madsen and daughters Alice, Germaine, and Rose, son Raymond and grandson Bonnie Brockman.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Woman Cuts Arm
 OEa Window Pane

Mrs. Charles Anderson was given medical treatment at the GM hospital early Wednesday morning for superficial cuts on one arm received when she thrust her arm through a window at her home in the Tagura dis trict.
 Erroneous reports brought an officlal investigation and police report that it was determined the injury was accidental.
 r
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Rotary Club Hears Talk

It. H. L. Oakes, U. s. Navy, who has seen 5 years of duty Tn this war, held members of the Rotary club spellbound at the luncheon Tuesday with his de- scriptlon of foreign lands and action seen during that time.
 It. Cakes, who has two cita- tions for his actions, described the invasions of Sicily and Nor mandy, in which he took part and gave particularly interest ing picture of conditions and customs in Africa.
 Two new members, Comdr. Elmer Lowry, NOE, and Frank lin B. Harris, of Erskine's, were inducted into the club.
 Guests were Frank Fox, Good year Tire & Rubber Go. repre- sentative; Major Howard Wake field, Lee Wakefield, Comdr. E. $. Rhea, Rev. Glen Chandler, V, H. Kimbrough and Art Lar kin.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Rev. Morony read to the Campfire Girls Tuesday a letter from head executive of the Campfire Girls in New York, stating that she would send a ceremonial gown to each of the girls in the local group, in addi- tion to a lot of honor beads. The girls also discussed camping and played games.-Donna Fitzger- aid, Scribe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Jack Delare, who returned recently from the States (and if you are planning a trip out, ask him what he thinks of it) pur- chased an airplane in Boise, Ida ho, that wall be shipped here sometime in October. The plane is an AT6 advanced trainer and is being changed to pontoons so it can be used in this area.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Warming

During the past two months of warm weather most stoves have been ou low, condition of ten causing excessive accumula- ton of oil soot due to improper combustion of fuel
 Now, while heat can be shut off without too much discomfort Tn the home, is 8 good time to get stoves and fues cleaned and repaired. A couple of tire chains on a rope lowered through the stack is an effective method of cleaning fues.
 Get Your Stoves 6 Stacks
 In Good Repair Now!
 It may prevent an expensive fire when the weather changes and stoves are again turned high.
 NOTICE TO FIREMEN: There will be an important meeting of the Kodiak Volunteer Fire Department Sunday after
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Juneau The Coast Guard has announced that there are no longer any restricted shore zones in the 17th Naval District in which the photographiug of wat erfront facilities is prohibited
 However, military establish ments, military occupied areas, or service craft, are still restrict ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Town Topics

Walter Hand, fisherman on Ed Pearson's boat, the Sea Bird, broke his left arm Monday while in Danger Bay. His glove caught on rope as a power winch was started and jerked his arm into the mechanism.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Lee Bettinger, of the Kodiak Bottling Works, was released yesterday from the GM hospital but will be unable to return to return to work immediately. He suffered g painful and incapaci- tating back sprain while loading a truck at the plant Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
NOTICE TO FIREMEN
Local Fish Pack Figures Given

The following table gives total pack (by cases) for the Kodiak area to July 2l, and furnishes comparative figures for l942-44 inclusive:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Mrs. Nellie Holler is recover ing from two broken ribs, receiv- ed when she fell on a wet side- hill near her home.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
boat.

boat.
 For the past 6 months he has been in Chula Vista, California, where he and his brother own a trailer court. He plans to locate again in Kodiak, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

A Chamber of Commerce meeting will be held on the regu- lar meeting day, next Thursday, August 9, at the Victory cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

W. F. Lewis, former owner of the Island Transfer company, returned to Kodiak via Alasha Airlines Wednesday after t, avel- ing from Seattle to Seward by
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

MT. and Mrs. M. A. TripIett are the new managers of the Fielder apartments as of the first of August.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
classifieds

FOR SALE-5-room house with enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms, bath, cleo, comp. furn. 2 lge. lots on level ground with beau tiful view. Inquire of Mrs, Cecil Lynch. If
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Alaska AiriInes INCOMING

H. I. Lucas, Ruth Main, P. J. Shaff, Laura Carr, H. B. Crewson, A. B. Florence, Jack Hayes, W. F. Lewis, Gladys Jan gen, Fred Echer, Archie Brun- ton, Vim. Haugland. OUTGOING
 Joe Keller, Grace Hightower, Laura Carr, Gene I.awing, Chas. Hoskins, Father V. Edge, H. I. Lucas, Eugene Rhea, Austin Barthold, V. Paeso
 To Kenai: Nena zernov, Bar bara Crozier, Nena Olsen, Ali Erickson, Christina Lukin, Julia Pestrikoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
FOR SALE-Almost new L. c. Smith typewriter. Bank of Kodiak.

FOR SALE-Dressed rabbit fry CTS, breeding does, rabbit skins, tools, gas engine, plumbing parts, chains, 1 pair lge. hooks, etc. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Mrs. Nellie Holler, Pc. 251, Mission rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

FOR SALE-5-room house, inc. 2 bedrooms & bath, modem, comp. fun. See Ralph Shupp, Carlson Hill.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

FOUND-Will exchange billfold found at Lyric for refund on bot ties. Owner call at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Rodiak Mlirror "Syezus of o4merica's Last Tronter

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 187S
 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
 William H Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 Seattle Representative - The Alaska Newspapers, All Fourth Avenue Building Seattle, Washington haf gopernment Of fife people, by the people, f0r e people shall not perish from fife earth Lincoln
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

FOR SALE-2-room house, lge.
 bathroom. With electric refrig- orator, good residential dist.
 $2oOO. See Emil Knudsen. 7-l4
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

FOR RENT-Furn. apt. near business dist. Inquire Pinch's Jewelry
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

FOUND-Ivory & gold tie clasp. Owner call at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

WANTED TO BUY-We buy Guns, Cameras & Radios. H. Pinch Jewelry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
Red Army
Strong Factor

The assumption on the part OF
some observers is that with the as.
%cendancy of the Red army element.
not only the isolationists. but the
Communist party as a whole. lost
influence. There has always been
jealousy between the two, though. of
course, their membership overlaps
in many cases. You will recall that
at the beginning of the war civilian
commissars were attached to army
units and they censored all orders
issued by the officers. This proved
to be not only highly unpopular
with the military. but also impracti-
cal. The civilian commissars were
then withdrawn and only those with
military training were appointed.
Their authority. in effect at least.
became merged with that of the
military.
Now the high army officers are
recognized as occupying virtually
the same plane as the high party
officials.
Just where Stain stands as a re-
suit Of this change in the fabric OF
Russian national policy it is impos-
sible to say. 1t has been rumored
that he has relinquished his function
as commander-in-chief. 1t has also
been rumored that he is ready to
drop out of the picture completely
and choose a successor. In that con-
nection it was limited that General
Zhukov. Russia's Eisenhower, was
afflicted with a diplomatic illness"
when he suddenly gave up a widely
advertised trip to the United States.
which it was said he had looked for
ward to with considerable zest.
This might have been a signal that
Russia was drawing further within
herself.
Some believe that it indicated that
Zhukov was the chosen successor Of
Stain and that. until a new regime
was firmly established. the Soviets
would maintain a negative policy in
1Orelgn relallOnS.
In any case, it is clear that the
Russia objects" policy was inaugu-
rated for some reason and naturally.
since in the past Stain had always
been the one who was able to play
ball with the Allies, at least to the
point where progress seemed to be
made toward working agreements.
Washington is by no means anxious
to see him fade from the picture.
Meanwhile. the hopeful view
which is being taken Of the Russian
situation is that it may be that there
is some kind of a change taking
place within Russia and that the
present policy of Sailing means
nothing worse than a necessary
marking time on the part Of the So.
Wet leaders until the outcome is
settled.
And then there Is always another
reason which pops up as an explana-
ton of almost anything these days
the atomic bomb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
See Internal Crisis
Affecting Russ Policies
Report Army Looms as New Power as Fac
tons Clash Over Broad Participation
In Postwar World Affairs.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,ps analyst and Commentator.

to assume that it is true. In brief.
there was a split in the all-powerful
"Polit-Bureau" of the Soviets. The
Political Bureau is a small body
chosen from the central committee
of the Communist party, which is the
governments policy-forming entity.
This body is composed of powerful
Soviet leaders and it exerts a great
deal Of influence.
According to the reports touching
on Litvinov's position, the Polit-Bu-
reau vas sharply divided into "isola-
tionists" and those who looked upon
the rest of the world with a less
jaundiced view. At that time Stain
was said to be walking a tight-rope
between the two and choosing care
fully toward which side he would
lean. Litvinov, who believed that
Russia could not live by herself and
who had always encouraged a SYM
pathetic attitude toward the outside
world. had been completely shelved
for his ideas.
Little more was heard of these
rumblings until after the end OF the
war. when the Red army became
the symbol of Russian salvation.
Then it appeared that the isolation
list Russia. the big-army Russia. the
Russia which wouldn't take anything
off anybody. had a new and power
full backer-the officers land per-
haps some of the rank and file as
well) of the Red army.
In any case, we know that the high
officers Of the army received all
sorts of perquisites, rewards and
privileges, which only the highest of
the high receive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
lsolationists
Bloc GroWs

There is reason to believe that
this mo vote" attitude of a number
of the Soviet leaders who opposed
what many have considered too
deep ENHANCEMENT in international
affairs, which has been in evidence
for a long time. finally wrecked the
Foreign Ministers conference.
AS early as the time Of the San
Francisco meeting there were hints
Of a growing '~isolationist" opposi-
ton inside Russia. Word reached
certain members Of the conference
by a roundabout way. but from a
thoroughly reliable source. concern
ing the status Of former Foreign
Minister Litvinov. Russia's crack
diplomat, who negotiated the re.
sumption of relations with the Unit
ed States after the long hiatus fol-
lowing World War l. At n time it
was reported that Litvinov had been
purged. This was not so. But what
had happened was that the Russia
objects element had managed to
shelve him because Of his more lib
eral views.
This apparently was the beginning
Of what many called a palace revo-
luton" and which some people be-
lieve is now faring up into full
fame.
The story of the events which led
up to the Litvinov affair has never
been confirmed. but it is reasonable
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
Unions Are Like Co-Ops

Just as farmers have the right
to organize co-ops to get fair prices,
so city workers have the right to
organize unions to get fair wages and
working conditions. Nearly half Of
all farmers, 2,73O. 900 in l942-43, are
organized in 1922 selling co-ops.
There are also 10. 300 buying co-ops
with $50. 900 farmer members More
than one-third of wage and salaried
workers. over IA million, are organ
lied in labor unions. Labor, like
agriculture. deals with organized
business, Labor. like agriculture.
has organized to get a fair deal.
when AAA crop control pro-
grams were in effect, cooperating
farmers didn't like to have non
co-operators ride free. Those who
didn't cooperate got lower loans,
and with marketing quotas paid pen
allies on sales. 1t was the closed
shop in agriculture. Unions don't
like free riders either.
Business got government privi.
lege long ago. 1t secured the right
to organize corporations. II also got
subsidies from the government. in.
GLIDING high tariffs. franchises and
many other forms Of privilege.
agriculture first won the r:g:..: to
bargain collectively for fair prices
through tax-exempt co-ops. Then in
the lo30s labor won the right to bar.
gain collectively through unions. In
the l930s also. agriculture won the
right to parity prices. correspond
ing to minimum wages, and to con-
troll production. corresponding TO
maximum hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
that will not initiate childs

Je1ueI SkIn Remember, your
chld's skin is thinner, more delicate
than yours. He needs a chest rub that's
good and gentle. Get the prompt,
really effective results you want the
soothing, modern way -. just rub on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
BARBS. 80. by Baukhage

The Salvation army gave service
to 225. 600 900 servicemen during the
var in their clubs, hostels and mo-
bile units. But III bet they didn't
surpass those doughnuts they served
US in World War I.
Two hundred and seventy million
dollars worth of highway projects,
frozen during the war. are now start
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22

The air transport command re.
Gently took "a queen bees from
America to France. This is a record
for transporting royalty.
Is the sun burning up your crops?
There are plenty Of surplus bomb.
ers no good for anything else which
could fly in formations and squirt
out enough water to make clouds-so
we're told
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22

and stir only until -four disappears.
Fill creased muffin pans two-thirdS
full and bake in moderately hot oven
(40O'F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 10
tender, tasty mullins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-22
DR.. CALDWELL'S
"NONE so O SAYS
MRS. CARL STOWE

SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI. -
Mrs. Carl Stowe finally got around
to writing to Faultless Starch.
Here is what she says:
I've intended to write for
a long time, but just kept put
ting it off. I just wanted to
say I have used FaultIess a
long time. l have tried other
starches but none so good as
Faultless. It is more econom-
ical and does not blow out Of
the clothes. Then they iron SO
much easier. 1 sure am sold
on Faultless and I just want
ed to tell you So"
That is a wonderful letter, isn't
It. Mrs. Stowe has tried other
starches and she says none so
good as Faultless."
DOES NOT BLOW OUT
One thing she says in her letter
may be very interesting to you.
She says that Faultless Starch
does not blow out. Now you prob
ably have had the experience of
getting your wash all done,
starched and on the line-only to
find when you 60 to iron that the
wind has whipped all the starch
out! And you have to starch all
over agan-put them on the line
And iron a dav 1atet
Now, you don't HAVE to 60
through that . not if you use
Faultless Starch!
You see, Faultless Starch is
made a special way so that the
starch penetrates into the fabric.
It doesn't just stick to the outside.
As a result, the wind doesn't blew
It out-and a freeze won't freeze
It out!
Think what a lot of time and
work that one thing a save you
some busy week!
But that isn't the only wonder
full thing about Faultless Starch!
It takes only a minute to make per-
feet hot s~tarch-WITHOUT COOK
ING! And, it contains ironing
aids that keep the iron from stick
ing-NO STICKY" IRON! It's
so easy to do smooth, beautiful
ironing.
So try Faultless Starch, and
you'll never 60 back to the old,
hard-work way of starching.-Adv.