davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24

All of us can thank the neighbor-
hood business man for doing a
whale of a wartime job. Short OF
help and with many empty shelves,
he has striven to give each family
its fair share. He has labored late
and often over ration records and
changes in regulations. He has
been cooperative and uncomplain-
ing. Remembering those away
from the homes of the families he
serves, he keeps on buying War
Bonds-for keeps.
Your dealer has had plenty OF
company in all walks of life -.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24

people who have pulled together
in a great awakening of the tradi-
tional American spirit. They have
amazed themselves and the world
with their ingenuity. They have
found security in self-reliance.
They have vowed not to slacken
their pace until complete victory
is OURS.
No less important, they are
resolved to apply their new-found
ability to the utmost when peace
comes to make ours an even better
country for those who have de-
Tended it so calamity.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van Alstyne and Chestnut

Mind" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday, August 26.
The Golden Text Daniel 2:20, 2D
is: Blessed be the name of God
for ever and ever: for wisdom and
might are his: he giveth wis
dom unto the wise, and knowledge
to them that know understanding"
A reading room is maintained at
2808 Van Alstyne boulevard, Chest
nut street entrance.
The hours are Tuesday through
Friday from 1870 to 4:30. Also on
Wednesday from $50 to 7:45.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
COVERING THE WASHINGTON Scene

Supplementing the worlds
largest news-gathering
agencies, The Detroit News
also maintains special Wash
ington Bureau, with Jay G.
Hayden, veteran political au-
thority, and Blair Moody re-
naming in the nations capital
to get a first-hand picture of
the days hist ory-m king
events. Read The Detroit News
and be well-informed on what's
happening in the worlds great
est news center.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST


Eleventh and Oak Streets
Vernon c. Magee, Minister
Sunday, 9:45 am. Bible school.
IL am. Morning worship.
8 pm. Evening service.
TRENTON LUTHERAN
Third and st. Joseph
Rev. Harold Then. Pastor
9:15 am. Adult Bible study.
1890 am. Divine worship.
9:15 am. Sunday school.
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
Oak and Fifth
c. ]. Krahnke, Pastor
E. A. Hessler, Associate
German Service, 9:15 a. m.
English Service, 10:45 a. m.
Special Evening Service, 7:30 pm
On Sunday, August Is, Trinity
will hold three services. The morn
ing services will find the Rev. c. j
Krahnke, pastor, in the pulpit. He
will speak on the text, John Z: 25-
81: "BoldneSs."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
FORD BAPTIST CHURCH
800 Clinton

$50 am. Bible school. Lesson,
Jacob Adjusts Personal Relation
ships"
1l:00 Morning worship. Sermon,
What Is the Kingdom?"
1880 wednesday evening, monthly
business meeting Of the church.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAE

9:45 am. Sunday school. Subject.
Jacob Adjusts Personal Relation.
ships"
IL am. Morning worship Guest
preacher, Mr.. Erwin Mclean. exec
utive secretary of Detroit Associs-
ton of EVangelicals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Altoona, Benzie, Grand TraverS,
Leelanau, Mason, and Wexford
counties are closed to hunting of
pheasants in 1915. So, also. are all
counties above the Straits.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
FIRST METHODIST
Corner Oak and Biddle

9:45 am. Sunday school.
IL am, Morning worship, subject:
That Something in the Closet"
IL am. Nursery school and chill
drenS church.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

An era IN human history Is the
life Of Jesus. and It's immense Ia.
fluence for good leaves all the per-
version and superstition that he's
accrued almost harmless.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

About 100000 fox squirrels were
taken in Michigan last year, sub
stantial increase over the $4,000
taken In l943.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

wYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF GOD
s45s Fort Street
Steve NikSich. Pastor
8 pm. Sunday School.
7:3O Evening service.
1880 Tuesday evening service.
7:30 pm Thursday service
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Superior at First
Rev. Norman Jackson, Pastor
Eleanor Bennink, Organist and
Choir Director
Union services with Presbyterian
church.
IL am, Morning worship.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
RIVERBANK EVANGELICAL
Rev. G.. Knechtel. Pastor

Rev. G. Knechtel, Pastor
1880 pm, Thursday, August %,
Women's Missionary Society.
Sunday:
10 am, Sunday School.
II am, Morning worship.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
GLENWOOD METHODIST
Chestnut at Fourteenth Streets
Rev. p. G. Trembath, Minister

e:45 am. Church school.
II am. Morning worship. guest
Reaker, Mr.. Willis Hodges.
Z pm, Monday. Troop 13, Boy
Scouts.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14

discharged veterans telling of the, financial hardship undergone to meet expenses of travelling froms the separation center at For Rich ardson to their homes in the Ter ritory. Under army regulations. a discharged veteran is allowed five cents a mile for travel home. As Delegate Bartlett pointed out to Secretary Patterson travel on The Alaska R.R. is six cents a mile, plus l5% tax, and many residents upon discharge are required to fly home as the only means of trans portation the cost of which is as high as fifteen to twenty cents mile.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
GEOPHYSICAL INSTITUTE

Delegate Bartlett has introduced an amendatory bill, replacing one offered in July of this year, au- thorizing an appropriation of S1,000,000 for the establishment of a geophysical institute at the University of Alaska.
 The facilities of the institute would be extended to qualified members of the Federal bureaus engaged in field work in Alaska which may come within the pro- vince of geophysics. The Univer- Sity would furnish heat, light, wa ter, electric power and custodial service and would staff the insti- tute with director, appointed by the regents of the University upon the recommendation of the presi- dent of the University and with the approval of the president of the National Acamedy of Sciences: librarian; and a secretary.
 The purpose of the bill is to, continue in the postwar period geophysical research in the Arctic which has been carried on since 1941 by the War and Navy De- partments, the Federal Communi- cations Commission, the Coast and Geodetic Survey the Weather Bu- reau and other agencies. It is be- lieved that geophysical explora- ton can lead to increases in sup plies and reserves of important minerals and can furnish infor- nation of direct value both for military and nonmilitary projects.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
FORT RAYMOND HOSPITAL

It is hoped that negotiations will soon be completed to turn the Fort Raymond hospital at Seward over to the Territory for use as a tuber- cular hospital.
 The hospital is located approx imately one mile from the center of Seward and was constructed by the army during the war close to the site of the Jesse Lee Home.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
AIR TRAVEL FOR RETURNING ARMY PERSONNEL

The Alaskan Department has agreed to Delegate BartlettS re- quest that Alaska resident soldiers be carried by air from Fort Law ton, Washington, to separation centers in the Territory.
 This action was taken after rep resentations were made to Dele gate Bartlett pointing out the length of waiting time, often from three to eight weeks, experienced by returning Alaska veterans who had to wait at Fort Lawton for boat transportation to the Terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
JURISDICTIONAL GEAR?
Anchorage Daily Times)

Anchorage Daily Times)
 Labor Secretary Schwellenbach has suggested to la bor unions that they might find solution of urisdic tiona disputes and for al by hiring czar such the motion picture industry and professional base ball now have
 If there is possibility that inter-union could accomplish what his movie and baseball counerparts have, then the plan is excellent But it to that the suggestion should from within organ zed labor rather than from friend of labor in govern ment
 When Judge Kenesaw M Lands was appointed high commissioner of baseball in 1920, and Will Hays asked to head the Motion Picture Producers and Dis trbuors Association two years ater both the sport and the entertainment industry were in the public dog house.
 The 'black sox' scandal of 1919 had shocked and saddened the sports-following public. And when Mr. Hays took over both the movie colonys private lives and the studios products were in such mess of bad morals and bad taste to create real wave of popu lar indignation
 Both industries-if they may be called such-quckly
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY FOR FIRST DIVISION

It is expected that the nomina- ton of Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., O.. Ketchikan, as United States At torney for the First Division will be submitted at an early date to the Senate by the Justice Depart ment.
 MT. Gilmore, who served as as- sistant United States Attorney for the First Division prior to the war has just been released from the navy and is now in Boston, Mass. where he joined Mrs. Gilmore be- fore returning to the Territory NIT. Gilmore was lieutenant, in the United States Naval Reserve and his most recent service hatl been in the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
AIR ROUTE DECISION

It now appears likely that the decision of the Civil Aeronautics Board will be made on applica- tions for air routes to and through Alaska to the Orient at a much earlier date than at first antici- pated.
 Information given Delegate Bartlett indicates that the decision will be rendered within the next few weeks, month at the most.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14

saw the light They realized that their velihoods and very existence both dependent public favor, were threatened Their first concern to have been to recapture public confidence before working out elabo rate machinery for ending their troubles and prevent ing their recurrence.
 So each selected well-known figure of unquestoned integrity from outside it's organization Baseball first sought the services of former President Taft before engaging Judge Landis Each then drew up rigid set of rules and gave it's authoritarian powers to force them.
 These far-sighted moves by baseball and Hollywood achieved their purpose admirably. And perhaps the most important point of the whole story is that Judge Landis and Mr. Hays had remarkably little to do They
 made big money easy jobs and seldom had to exercise their sweeping authority Once the club owners and studio heads had imposed set of rules upon them selves, they bent over backward to live up to them.
 Organized labor might ponder this story it applies to urisdctonal strife As President Truman told union representatives at the labor-managemen conference, nothing destructive of public confidence these disputes The American people have little understand ing of them, and less sympathy with them at time when the whole industrial situation gives for legitimate worry.
 But government appointment of an inter-labor czar holds litlte promise Mr. Schwellenbachs suggestion can bear no fruit until the striving unions realize that all labor is losing through urisdictional strife and strikes, until there is spontaneous desire for Hays or Lands for labor from within the unions, together with genuine wish to make and abide by their own rules for peaceful settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
TRAVEL PAY FOR DISCHARGED ALASKANs

Delegate Bartlett has requested Secretary of War Patterson to consider revision of army regula tions as they concern travel pay for discharged Alaska residents.
 Many complaints have been re- ceived by Delegate Bartlett from
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
THE FREIGHT RATES
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner) )

It would be hard to imagine more staggering blow to the plans and hopes of Aaskans than the doubling of water freight rates Knowing that transportation costs have been too high all the time but making the best of things and turning the other cheek best they could residents of the Territory have cherished the hope that someone eventually would take up their case and succeed in bringing the shipping rates down Now it looks as if the rates will go up instead.
 That is not saying the rates should go up There IS strong doubt in everybodys mind up here that the sad tales of increased operating expenses cannot be reued But there is helpless feeling that the rate hearing in Seattle called too short notice for rebuta data to be assembled The fact that earlier Alaskan appeals for examination of the rate structure have failed to pro- duce any effect all doesn't make the pill any easier to swallow.
 Under the circumstances Alsaka will do it's best and hope for the best What material could be bed for the hearing is to be presented All the flaws that appear in raterasng arguments will be pointed out, and probably the many complaints that have ac- cumulated the years will be aired at last
 It is doubtless true that the expenses of the steam ship companies have increased It is probably also true that they asking for than they know they de- in suggesting increases of from 80 to 100 percent in prewar rates. is also true unfortunately that fig and statistics usually be made to prove any thing and that the only rebutal is other figures and statistics which little hard for forces to col lect
 However, the arguments in favor of lower rates in time past should still have weight against present tentions and the investigation of shipping practices long demanded, should be than necessary before the people of the Territory required to double what is already about eight-mlion-dollar burden each year, not counting the surcharges.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

By MARY LEE COUNCIL Secretary 10 E. L. tBob) Bartlett. Delegate 10 Congress from Alaska
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Rowing Reporters

spirit OF the chivalrous victor
has been alive. Norway, Belgi-
um. Holland. Yugoslavia. Greece
all those who capitulated be-
fore our arms, have witnessed
that, And II was we who saw
TO IL that Frances capitulation
was not unconditional. From
or enemies no generosity. but
only the opposite. can be ex-
pected; namely. the wish 10 use
the state Of defenSeleSsness
caused by capitulation 10 des-
troy the beaten without diff
Guilty. The Allies see capitula-
'tion not as Obligation but as OPP
portunity."
SEE DEATH AS FATE
A few lines later in the same
article. Death will wait for all
survivors of lost war, for men,
children. women. unborn ones.
for workers, citizens. peasants.
soldiers. for Nazis and those
who would pretend they had
never been Nazis.'
There are those here who be-
licve that this type Of propa-
ganda no longer impresses the
Germans, that indeed Goebbels
himself has lost the confidence
of the NaZi masses. Doubtlessly
Goebbels' situation becomes
more and more difficult Doubt
lessly signs increase daily that
large parts of the German pop
ulation have had enough of war,
no matter what their fate after
wards.
The introduction Of I h G
"standgerichte' court martials
by Hitler himself, point unmis-
takably TO steadily increasing
local riots and revolts, which by
now have become almost a mat
ter of daily routine inside Ger
many. Quarrels between the
Volkssturm and S s., each of
which prctends that the other
one is responsible for the ca
tastrophy in the East, are on a
much larger scale than is SO far
admitted by the Germans.
GOEBBEIS OPTIMISTIC
But by and large there is no
SiSsss STAT t.se Germans !t.a-.s ,5c3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

likely 20 cause fear IN children
and embarrassment in old peo-
pie unless they are properly
prepared Cor 10.
The purpose and possible ex-
tent OF the examination should
be explained 10 the patient IN
advance. and ne should be as
sured iha, he viii be kept prop
erly covered and protected from
exposure
Even though the patent has
not previously been confined 10
bed he should be undressed and
put 20 bed before the doctors
arrival. His body should be
scrupulously clean A pajama
top or loose night gown that
can be removed easily should OF
worn. An extra sheet. and IN
cold weather, an extra blanket,
should be provided for covering
the upper part OF the body while
the bedding is folded back for
the examination OF the lower
part. For small children a large
bath towel or a baby's blanket
Is useful for this purpose.
PREPARE FOR DOCTOR
The room should be comfor-
tably warm. and well lighted. In
the daytime window $ h d c S
should be raised clear 10 the top.
AT night extra lamps should be
provided il necessary. Near the
bed there should be a small
table covered with a clean towel
on which the doctor may place
his equipment. A clean teaspoon
and a clean glass should be on
the table for his use If needed,
and, if available, a flashlight. a
waste basket or a large paper
bag should be placed nearby for
waste material.
II there is a bathroom near,
soap and clean towels should DE
provided for the doctors use.
Otherwise, clean basin, pitcher
OF warm water, clean towels and
soap should be placed on table
or chair in the room.
The home nurse should remain
in the room for the examination
of woman or child, but should
leave during the examination of
a male patient.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

all confidence in their leader
ship and slogans Goebbels'
word that the last battle is their
las, chance and therefore can
and must be won still Is gener-
ally believ d. Incidentally
Goebbels in this is more opti-
n.istic than the Himmler cir
cles. The afore-menti o n c q
Schwarzes Korps says in Us last
number. This war demands Of
.us victory at any price The
price may be as high as possible.
We still can. in order 10 pay ii,
only die in this war. Even If at
the end only mothers, children
and invalids heard the bells Of
victory, this sacrifice would not
be in vain, because life and the
future would still be ours.
AT the same time. when the
German propaganda tries TO
make Germans fight at any
price and under any conditions,
this same propaganda once more
INDUCES in an international at
tack. II is very interesting to
watch the reaction of German
officials and correspondents
here and in other neutral coun-
tries. II is needless to say that
such reactions since 1888 are
not spontaneous but are order
ed from Berlin.
All say the same. Yalta was
the greatest mistake the Allies
could make, because now the
Germans will fight until the
bitter end. The implication is, OF
course, that if Yalta had offered
better conditions, some kind of
arrangement could have been
- = ear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
CURT RIESS

sss.oo
ZURICH-This neutral Swiss
metropolis, SO close to the Dor
der as 10 be a virtual window
from which events inside Ger
many can be viewed. does not
share the optimism now prevail
ing in Allied countries thai,
there will be an early end 10 the
European war.
Here responsible persons,
with intimate knowledge OF
conditions within Nazidom. be.
lieve the Germans will hold out
at least until late summer or
fall. There is no fundamental
disagreement as TO the fact that
Germany is doomed 10 lose.
HYPNOTIZED
Switzerland has much closer
contacts with Germany, direct
news arrives constantly, and
correspondents wire daily from
Berlin. The general belief is
that the moral reserves of the
German people still are ample
in spite Of all their reverses
Perhaps one should say that the
Germans still are too much un
der the hypnosis of the propa
ganda machine.
Since the Yalta communique
Is known inside Germany, the
Official Nazi stand is that since
the Allies want to destroy Ger
many, the German people are
rid of all moral obligations. :"
To speak Of moral obligations
seems somewhat strange for
people who have murdered mil
lions OF Jews and have forced
into slave labor millions Of for
eign workers. But more inter
esting is the fact that even be-
fore Yalta the Nazis felt that
they had the right and duty TO
fight on, no matter what the re-
suits of the conference.
The lead article in a recent
issue of the Schwartz Korps,
the weekly of the S S. and thus
of Himmler, says: "In the his
tory of war, unconditional sur
renders were always inextrica-
bly, interviewer with the idea Of
generous vietory.' ~ rs TIE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

An average chair represents
the wood needed for one Army
bunk. .o~ ea.ssS v@ '--..'.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
HOME NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service

When the doctor comes 70 see
the patient the first time he tlsu-
ally wants 10 make rather com
plete examination OF chest. ab-
domen. back and limbs. eyes
ears. nose and throat for signs
Of abnormality that Viii help
him 10 diagnose the patients i'll
ness. Such an examination Il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
Nova politicna situacija v Franciji;
socialist so najmocnejSa stranka

stopu proti desnici, temvec sc
izraza mnogo bolj v tekmova-
nju med komunisti in socialist.
Do neke mere je to tekmovanje
obstojalo tudi ze pred desetimi
lett, toda zdaj je mnogo bolj
ocividno. Zmaga delavske stran-
Ike ma Angleskem je podzgala
francoske socialiste tako, da so
odloSeni kot Sc nikdar, da bodo
ostali .popolnoma neodvisni.
Komunisti zele Sc nadalje
sodelovati, ker jim je jasno, da
bodo sicer -potisnjeni v izolacijo
in morda cello izrinjeni IL Wade,
ter naglasajo, da socialist sami
ne morejo izvesti ciljev levice,
ker so preslabi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
Policaj ubil roparja

Diva roparja sta vceraj zgo-
daj popoldne ma E. SIS St. in
Woodland Ave. napadla konfek-
cijskega agenta Franka Ostrov-
skyja, ko je bas nameraval sto-
pitt v podruznico Cleveland
Trust .banke. Odvedla sta ga ma
E. 116 St. in East Boulevard in
oropala "a $247. Medtem je bila
alarmirana policija, XII Sc je po-
dala ma low, tekom katerega je
bill eden cd banditske dvojice
ustreljen, drugemu pa Sc je po-
srecilo zbezati. Roparja, cigar
identiteta nj bila takoj dogma
ma, je ustrelil policiJski patrol
man Lawrence Kubec, XII je bill v
sluzbi ma kriziscu blizu Mt.
Pleasant JAYNE sole.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
JUGOSLOVANSKI FILM

L. urada Zdruzenega odbora
juzno-slovanskih Americanov sc
sporoca, da Sc DO film o juna-
skemu bojevanju jugoslovan.
skin ljudi, kazalo v sledecih me-
stih: v nedeljo IA. oktobra oh 8,
uri zvecer " Hrvatskem domu
Stop 371a Niles Rd., Burton St.,
v Warren, Ohio; v cetrtek 18.
oktobra oh Z, uri zvecer v Slo.
venskem narodnem domu, 3114
Pearl Ave-, v Lorainu, Ohio; v
soboto 13. oktobra, Oh 8. uri I'VE.
Ger v Slovenskem domu v Bar
bertonu, Ohio, in pozneje enkrat
" YoungstoWnu, Ohio.
|. Vstopnina k tenn predstavam
bo so centov, in navzoc bo po.
rocnik Zvonimir Jurisic, cd ju.
.goslovanske n1ornarice.