davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-26
Jap Balloon Warming Issued AIoska, West

Washington (R)-Japanese long range balloons have made sporadic attacks on the western part of North America for the past several months, the Army and Navy reported. Some of the balloons are known to have land- ed or dropped explosives in iso- lated localities but there has been no damage to property.
 The joint statement sad this is the first time the public gener- ally has been told of the balloon attacks, although it was known to many newspapermen and others.
 The statement said the dis closure was being made so pub lie safety campaign could be un- dertaken to prevent possible damage or injury frcm the bal looms, There is always a possibil- ity, the statement said, that un- exploded bombs may be found in isolated spots, concealed in wooded areas or buried beneath melting snow. With the approach of warm weather and the end of the school season, the statement added Fit is desirable that peo- pie, especially children, living west of the Mississippi river, be warned of this possible hazard and cautioned under no cifcum- stances to touch or approach any unfamiliar object"
 The balloons, which carry a few small bombs, are described as gray-white or greenish-blue, of paper, about B feet in diam- eter. The main purpose of the bombs is believed to be to set brush and forest fires. The bal looms are unnamed and cannot be controlled by the enemy.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-26
-0N

This is general view oS sbe steering committee of the Unststs Nations Conference, composed os the heads of 42 deleoatsns-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-26

Marie Anderson, 9, broke her right arm Saturday when she fell while running.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-26
The Mighty 7tEs

The Mirror recommends bsss. advertisement on page 5. Rs@ss itl
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-26

There will be 8 city council meeting next Monday, starring at the new time, 7::30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-26

Freddie Ka elnikoff, Pete Walkoff, IT,, Johnny Pestrikoff and Nickie KateInikoff, all of Ouzinkie, are now in uniform, having passed their examina- tions for the Army.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Stiff Resistance From Japs
Forecast by vandegriff

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Gen. Alex
ander A. Vandegrift, Marine Corps
commandant, said yesterday that
Japan cannot now sail boldly even
in her own Inland Sea, while our
troops can sail boldly wherever they
choose"
Nevertheless, he told a Temple
Emanuel Centenary service:
Because of his desperate plight,
the enemy, wherever we strike him,
will be a most telling one, bringing
the end of this war substantially
closer"
Brig. Gen. Julius Ochs Adler,
vice president and general manager
of the New York Times. recently
placed on inactive duty after Army
service in tie South Pacific, said
God is nearer to many of us to-
day than ever before > =. Out
of all the misery, pain and anguish
and desolation that come with and
follow in the wake of war, this veri-
table miracle has occurred. Many
of us for the first time have found
God"
Evening star., 1945-03-26

Breton Woods monetary agree
ment and pending appropriations
bills.
Among the latter is an 1888 ,802, ,0OC
Agriculture Department measure
which the House passed without
change late Saturday after beating
back series of Republican efforts
to pare it of several multi-billion-
dollar provisions. The vote on final
passage was 256 to 16.
1--WE certainly can't afford to take
any time out now,"' Senator Bark
ley said. Everybody would like to
have a rest, but we must get this
Legislation out of the way first. !
hope, though, that we can have a
brief recess sometime in April or
May"
Republicans may oppose any Sem
ate holiday then because most of
them want a forum in which to talk
about developments at the San
Francisco Security Conference which
begins April Is. They also are likely
to oppose any action on the Breton
Woods monetary arrangement until
after the United Nations delegates
decide what kind of peace-keeping
machinery they want to set up.
Evening star., 1945-03-26

and the bank could then study
monetary stabilization and submit
recommendations to the member ma
tions.
The Finance Committee is headed
by Robert M. Hanes of Winston
Salem, N. c., a former president of
the ABA.
The ABA made a report last
month calling proposed lending
methods under the sterilization fund
novel and contrary to accepted
credit principles" The Chamber of
Commerce report referred to ultra
liberal conditions applying to cred
it's"
The question of United States
participation in the 44-nation post
war stabilization setup is now be-
fore Congress. The administration
has expressed opposition to such
severing of bank and fund.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
u. 5. Chamber Urges
Delay on Breton
Monetary Program

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce recommends this coun-
trys participation In the interna-
tional bank planned at Breton
Woods, but urges deferment of ac-
ton on the companion international
monetary fund.
The chamber through a report of
its Finance Committee, approved by
its Board of Directors, yesterday ex-
pressed complete agreement" with
the stabilization objectives of the
Breton Woods proposals. But, like
the American Bankers Association
it criticized the proposed lending
procedure under the monetary fund
The report suggested that the
SO, 100 ,0O0,00 bank could be set UP
independently of the $500, 600
monetary fund by Slight amend
ment" to the articles of agreement
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Conductor Walks Out
On Symphony Audience
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mar. 26.-Karl Krue-
ger, conductor of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra, last night &C
cused an audience of display of
bad manners" after he had walked
out on the concluding concert of the
season.
About 1000 persons applauded
Zinc Francescatti, guest violinist,
for II minutes following his per-
formance of Paganini's Il Palpiti"
variations.
Mr.. Kruger strobe from the
stage, and Walter Poole took over
as assistant conductor to finish the
concert.
Asked by newspaper reporters why
he left the stage, Mr.. Kruger re-
piled:
The audience knew that Mr.
Francescatti didn't want to play an
encore. I never saw such dis
play of had manners. Did they think
We intended to hang around here
all night?"
Later Mr.. Francescatti declared
he would have been glad to have
played again for them, but Mr.
Kruger told me it was against the
custom to play encores at these con-
certS"
Evening star., 1945-03-26
BarkIey Is SkepticaI
On Spring Vacation;
Lists Must Bills
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Majority Leader Barkley laid
down a long list of must" legisla-
ton today with the observation that
the Senate has some hard work
ahead if it wants a spring vacation
With most House members out of
town for an Easter rest, the Senate
ground ahead with consideration of
the Mexican water treaty. 1t ex-
pected to lay this aside temporar-
lily to approved a House bill boosting
the national debt limit from $780,
900 ,000, 900 to $500, ZOO, ,OOO, 900.
When the treaty is out of the
way, in 10 days or two weeks, Sem
ator Barkley said he intends to call
up: Extensions of the Draft, Price
Control and Lease-lend Acts, the
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Shepherd Dedicates
Paper Collection 10
Red Cross Drive

Shepherd School, which has beer
collecting between 3 and tons oi
wastepaper each week recently ir
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage-for
Victory program, has dedicated this
weeks collection to the Red Cross
and the schools Papertroopers with
this extra objective ahead of them
are expected to set new high mark
for the school.
Shepherd, with only BAT pupils,
ranks seventh among all the schools
in the Evening Star-PTA program
with total of 1929 pounds col
lected.
Macfarland still stands in first
place with 2l4,669 pounds. The
others in the first 20 are as follows
Kingman, 1873, 1896; Lafayette, 157,-
ATS; Stoddert, 1895; Buchanan
138,929; Takoma Park, 122,258:
Shepherd, 1929; Gordon, 1854;
Blow, 1925; Hearst, 109,676; Ben
ming, 1O7,098; Jefferson, 1O6,148;
Murch, 105,l5l; Hardy, 102,448;
Adams, 97,772; West, 90,387; Deal
90,071; Seaton, 5000 Orr, 87,342
and Hilton-Peabody, 5,942
Collections in the second district
tomorrow, together with the lead
ers, will be as follows:
Honor Roll
Pounds per capita
Noyes 225
Brookland 2O5
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Sweden to Remain
Neutral, Nozis Report
Y The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. ga German
Transocean broadcast last night
quoted Swedish Defense Minister
Per Edwin Skoeld as saying in a
speech at Malmoe, Sweden, that
Sweden would remain neutral de-
spite some criticism from abroad.
There is no sense, by taking
part in the war at the last moment,
to change Sweden from a country
able to help others into the state Of
wanting help ITSELF" Transocean
quoted Skoeld as saying.
Evening star., 1945-03-26

a truck cut open an automobile vas
fatal to William j. Duran, 81, Of
Tulsa, Okla.
The blade extended over one side
of the Fort Riley (KansJ truck,
Patrolman H. T. Witherspoon re-
ported, and when the truck and car
passed, the blade "slashed the car
open like tin can"
Mr.. Duran was riding in the back
seat of the car
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Jesuit Educator to Speak

The Rev. Henri J. Wiesel. S. j., of
Scranton University, will deliver a
vernon on the Blessed Sacrament at
8 pm. Thursday at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church. Bethesda. A three
hour Agony" service will be held
at 7:30 pm. Friday under the di-
fection of Father Wiesel.
Evening star., 1945-03-26

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war - buying boAds will do much
more" =
Evening star., 1945-03-26
BIude of BuIIdozer
Splits Car, Kills Man
nv tho Assoc;sted press

BY the Associated Press.
BIXBY, Okla, Mar. ga freak
accident in which the blade of an
Army bulldozer being transported on
Evening star., 1945-03-26

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Evening star., 1945-03-26

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIC
na TJE
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Central Manufacturers
Mutual Insurance Co.
OF Van Vert, Ohio.

On the 1st day of December, 1914,
as required under Section "a OF the
Code of Law for the District OF Co
lumbls.
Evening star., 1945-03-26

S2,170,4l74O Ss92s.22
H j PELSTRING. President.
A. KELLOCK Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2sth day of February. Ia45.
tSeal. MARGARET M. HYDE.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 2.
1949.
Evening star., 1945-03-26

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Evening star., 1945-03-26

S3.o3T.T41 90 S11,761 .s5
CHAS H KEATING, President.
DALE G. ROTH, Secretary.
Subscribed and tworn to before me
this gath day of February, la45.
(Seal) ALBERT H BENSON,
Notary Public.
ALBERT H. BENSON, Notary Public
Ny commission expires July 16, 1945.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Indiana Lumbermens
Mutual Insurance Company
Of indianapolis. Indiana

On the 3lst day of December. 1914
as required under Section GA of the
Code of Law for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1945-03-26

S2,715, s6245 Ss.7s3 .6s
1 G SALTMARSH. President.
E VAN MATRE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February, 1913
tSeal) n. n. TUDOR, Notary Public.
MY commission expires Oct. Is. Is45.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

union and an industry. This con.
Germs the return to this country OF
American troops. And while It
may be, in this instance. a local
inflammation. II is symptomatic of
a serious and progressive social dis.
ease. namely, an utter lack not only
OF civil. responsibility but OF civic
interests. We speak In vehement
tones OF unity and democracy, but
actually this is becoming a group
ridden nation with each particular
group pursuing its own course
without any. concern as TO the well
fare Of the entire nation. No coun.
Try can long sustain such a condi.
ton.
And even more surprising is the
lack 81 indignation on the part. OF
the public. In fact. Americans
seem 70 have lost the quality Of
indignation. II used to be that the
mails had to go through. II used
to be that persons in high office had
to be personally honest. II used
TO be that Americans were out.
ragged by mans inhumanity to man.
Today the public seems to be un-
able to bestir themselves about
anything but the private lives OF
mediocrities and the yodelings on
the radio.
And 80 there Is no indignation
when the lockers tie up the very
shipping that IL TO bring the sol.
dlers home from Europe. What "a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

THIS IL different from a jurisdic-
tionai strike; 1t Is a revolt within
the ranks OF one union with the
object o. bringing its membership
into 9nother union.
The principal sufferers OF the
strike are our soldiers In Europe.
II Is already estimated that this
strike cost returning soldiers ge-
tween 10 days and a fortnight.
which 1. too great a price to pay
after service abroad in the thick
OF the fight. Many OF the lockers
are o. military age who have not
had 10 90 into the war. In add.
ton. ships have been forced to sail
without cargoes intended for our
troops and for the relief OF starving
peoples.
II is the responsibility OF the
Government OF the United States
TO see 10 IL that strikes of this ma
ture do not take place. II is true
that after the strike had disrupted
the waterfront for some days. some
troops were sent in to unload the
mails and some cargo. But that
was sufficient response to the
problem The Army and Navy
should assume responsibility for
loading and unloading ships actu.
ally engaged in troop movements
and there should not be an hours
delay in their schedules.
This is not a quarrel between la.
Dor and management, between q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

the SENSE in counting points when
the ships lie In the port OF New
York where workers are quarrel
ing over the triyality as TO wheth-
er they will belong to Ryan's feudal
kingdom or Curran's feudal king
dom OF Bridges feudal kingdom?
The PEOPLE fail to become indig-
nant when their officials, from the
President down. seem to be afraid
TO interfere when an altogether In
decent strike occurs-fearful lest
they incur the political wrath Of
the overlords OF labor who have
grown stronger than the govern.
pent itself.
They are fearful when they
should be indignant. They are
fearful that they might be marked
down as "anti-labor" or even As
'labor-baiters" But they have no
fear that they might be called cow
ards OF that they might even be de-
signated as lacking in the Ameri-
can characteristic OF indignation.
This is a proper time for indigna-
ton because the American people
are getting a raw deal all around.
IL 10 the time TO talk about nothing
else 30 that pressure upon official
dom might become fierce enough
to force them to be for the whole
OF the United States rather than
for a yociferous segment OF its peo-
pie.
Copy right, 1915. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
CHAPTER EIGHT


SANDRA WAS dumbfounded
when Spenser held up the silver bell
and informed her that he would
ring II II he wanted for anything,
She felt slapped back seven years,
TO the position she had FIRST known
at Wakemsn-Benet. Sandra, the
errand girl.
The English boy must have no
ticed the strangeness on her face,
also on Bob Wakeman's. Definitely
he was not receiving the sympathy
for which he was bidding.
IT feel rather sickish today" he
explained.
wen discuss It later. Spenser."
Sandra's words were faint She put
OUT q hand for support; somehow,
she found It In Bob Wakeman's,
gripped in a way that comforted
He said: I'm help you to your
room, sandra." A tug at her hand
started the girl moving. Inside her
bedroom, she turned. I'm worried
about spenser."
arm quite sure there is nothing
the matter with him except his
wanting 10 be the center of atten.
tion"
The sirl frowned uncertainty
you viii have the doctor look al
him. though won't you?"
.All ri9ht But not until he has
looked At YOU. I happen to know
Won are s,ek"
.pon't be silly. m De at work
tomorrow morning"
Waterman said gently: mo. San
drs mot tororrow morning Don't
he frightened INV dear hut You'll
not be At work FOR several morn
inos"
SYou'rs GRAVY" she said with
dlsrespect uppernnost However. her
remark waa tineed with something
that ADMITTED he was RIGHT
"Cet into bed as soon as YOU can,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
THEY SA y

Misunderstanding OF Agri-
culture Clinton p. Anderson: I'VE
know We must not have another
war. and that means we must not
permit , the pangs of hunger to
bring about those basic fears and
greeds which can result in war"
Chicago--Robert NJ. Hutchins,
chancellor OF the University OF
Chicago: I'VE, OF all nations, have
the least to fear and the most 10
gain from the free flow OF informa-
ton; for we have. and the other
nations have not, the Industrial
power 70 make the most OF any
scientific ideas that appear"
Detroit-Henry Ford, II. presi.
dent Il the Ford Motor Company:
I'VE are still far from rich measur.
ed by what we could produce and
consume"
Washington- Chairman George
Of the Senate Finance Committee:
There are sound reasons why
policy Of extreme caution should
be followed in making foreign
loans"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Pattern For Love

win come TO an understanding.
Definitely. 1t does not concern any.
one else"
Listen, sonny. We happen TO
like that red-headed cutie In there.
What concerns her concerns us.
You are the one who will be outside
looking in, because you are a re-
sponsibility and she must not DO
bothered with responsibilities"
"Capitola-" pleaded young Wake
man. you are being cruel"
"Not cruel enough!"
Spenser no longer went to the
trouble Of holding his supposedly
sore stomach. II refuse to 70 back
to Mrs. Fennlmore's," he shouted.
"Sandra and I have already planned
to be together. You are not going
to change anything" Again his
chin shot outward. "And don't call
me sonny" He rolled back onto
the cushions. my war nerves won't
stand It."
At that moment, fortunately, the
physician came out Of Sandra's
room Now" he said. I'm to look
at the little chap" He slapped the
Thermometer into Sponsors mouth.
took his pulse, did the little chain
Of things doctors do at the pa
tents bedside.
The English boy tapped his
stomach. Here" he said In a ride
ulously faint voice.
"Uhm." noted the doctor. He be-
gan writing. "A prescription" he
informed Spenser, In his gruff
way. A bit later he handed II to
him.
'T'll not be able to read IT," De-
spite his protests. Sponsors be-
spsotacled eyes instinctively
dropped to the paper. Castor OIL"
he howled. He leaped to his feet,
ready TO protest further.
But the doctor was talking 10
Wakeman. TITS q nervous break
down. Anemia aggravating II I'll
build her up with vitamin shots and
all the others. Then she must get
away and rest"
what about me ?" demanded the
little boy. What shall do? 1t will
be beastly with Sandra In the hos
pital."
"She will be farther away than
any hospital" the doctor assured.
IA soon as she is strong enough
to travel-and ! hope that will be
soon-I am sending her out west
And I. along with my partner, shall
suggest that she does not take
you"
Such bewilderment raced onto
Sponsors face that Bob Wakeman
could not help being sorry for him.
Wen manage something" be
promised.
Spenser Wilmington was fright
ened. First. because he had an I'M
reasonable desire to 20 with SAM
dra, q desire that did not match
his arrogant independence. Second,
he was frightened because it
seemed he was not going to be al
lowed 10 20.
The physician broke the silence,
"A nurse will be here tomorrow.
I'm sorry cannot get one tonight"
That's not atall nec'ss'ry." said
spenser. He picked up his silver
bell. "I'll take this in 10 her. She
can ring for me II she wants any.
thing"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

nature OF a rank and file revolt
against recognized union leader
ship.
Its principal objective was TO
bring the New York longshoremen
into association with Joe Curran's
and Harry Bridges unions. which
are generally regarded as the top
Communist unions in the c. /. o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

versal Military Training Program
is as essential and as democratic as
the very lives We live.
Essential. because, we must be
prepared for any eventality demo
cratic. since, universal military
training provides for the training
OF all youths regardless OF race,
creed. color. or position.
America. its a beautiful country
any man should be proud TO be
prepared to fight in its defense
against all aggressors. II is a
privilege as we'll as a duty.
Those who are infavor OF Uni.
versal Military Training for the
Young Men OF America should az
once write their senators and con-
gressmen requesting that they vote
In favor OF this policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Your Health
Cold Acute
Infection
of The Nose
py HERMAN ". BUNDEsEN N. p

BY HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN NJ. I
COLD is an acute infection Of
the nose which may or may not in
volve the throat. There is blocking
Of the nose, increased mueus for
nation, some pain or discomfort
and, in certain instances, fever.
According 10 Doctor Arthur W.
Proetz Of st. Louis, these symp-
toms may be brought about by a
number Of different causes because
the nose is exposed 10 all sorts Of
influences. The nose reacts 10
nervous and glandular disturb
ances, to nutritional disorders, and
to other toxic or poisonous sub
stances which may get into the
circulation.
Nose Exposed
From the outside, the nose is ex-
posed TO many kinds Of atmos-
phere, TO great changes in tenn
perature and moisture in the air.
Dust, pollens, and other materials
are deposited on the lining mem
brane Of the nose.
Before the actual symptoms Of
cold develop, the lining membrane
of the nose may be attacked by a
virus, that is, an organism so small
that it can pass through q poree-
lain filter, or there may be changes
in the circulation Of the lining
membrane Of the nose which per-
NIT infection with germs to follow.
1t Is the action Of the bacteria or
germs that causes the discomfort,
discharge, and swelling Of tissues.
In the prevention Of colds, Doc
tor Proetz believes 1t is important
that certain things be done to
maintain the health Of the nasal
passageways. Tho airways through
the nose must be free and fairly
equal In size. There should be no
construction and, II there IL an
overgrowth Of bone, called q spur,
in the nose, this must be removed.
When q part Of the nose is blocked
It IL really "out Of service"
Lining Membrane
The nasal passages should drain
freely. The nasal lining membrane
should be properly nourished, and
the nerves which control the blood
vessels In the nose should not be
over sensitive and over active.
Treatment Of allergy or oversen-
sitiveness may be needed to pro-
duce this result.
The cells in the nasal lining
membrane are equipped with tiny
hair-like structures called ella. II
these ella are working properly
and there is a proper protecting
coat Of mucus over the membrane,
colds are much less likely 10 occur.
Thus, it would seem important in
the prevention Of colds in persons
who have them frequently that,
among other things, steps be taken
last the nose in proper condition.