davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

9 Paul Loucks returned Sunday
from Long Beach, California, where
he took Mrs. Loucks and their
daughter, Alice, for the summer.
He was there a week. during which
he transacted business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

Sgt. James r. Urton arrived home
Wednesday on 3o-day furlough to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
r. Urton. after serving 80 months
as an aircraft and engine mechanic
with a bombardment group in the
European theater of operations.
Urton entered service in December
of 1o41 and went overseas in Oct
ober of 1912. He wears five stars
on his service ribbon, denoting par
ticipation in five major combats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

9 Mrs. Juanita Hurtado, Miss Au-
rora Hurtado, Misses Dora and
Bertha Rameriz spent the weekend
in Superior visiting relatives and
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

. Mrs. Clydia Shirley was hostess
at a party Thursday night for the
Safeway employees, honoring Mrs.
Dorothy Peck, who has been en-
ployed at Safeway for the past
seven months. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
and daughter, Diana, are return
ing to their home in Colorado. A
farewell gift was presented to the
Pecks.
. Mrs. w. G. knight returned
Wednesday from Ontario and Lake
Arrowhead, California, where she
spent eleven days visiting her sis
ters
. Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Bryce at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Bryce's
brother-in-law, John Sanders of
Stafford, on Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
Flag Raising Boys
Shame PinaI Says
County Bond Head

Sales figures show that Pinal
county is failing to make
quota and falling far be-
hind state in backing up
war on Japan, says Y. c.
White county chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
THE NOME NUGGET

States and its possessions Pla- cer gold has been mined in this area for many years on a small scale. Later development in the Goodnews-Arolic section has been directed toward large scale methods with correspond ingly increased production of gold. Placer gold also occurs in varying amounts in the gravels of the upper Togiak, Kanektok and Eek rivers. Some difficulty has been experienced by pros- pectors in sinking shafts to bed rock in this section due to the thawed and wet nature of the ground. The introduction of pumps and drills has overcome this handicap to some extent during recent years of renewed interest.
 The Tuluksak-Aniak region for several years has contributed substantially to the gold output of the Territory from 1arge-scale placer mining operations and re- cent developments indicate an increase in production may be expected from the lower Kusko- kwim. A large unmapped and only superficially prospected area extends from the Stony riv- CT, southwestward in the general direction of Goodnews Bay across the Hoholitna, Holitna and upper Aniak rivers. Reports have been circulated from time to time of placer gold prospects being found in some of the streams, but no productive min ing has resulted. It is probable that the area is worthy of great deal more prospecting than has been done.
 The placers in the vicinity of Marshall were important con- tributors of gold some 25 years ago The installation of mechan- ical equipment during the past
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
PROSPECTING IN ALASKA IS REVIEWED
ARTICLE III

ARTICLE III
 lFrom Prospecting in Alaska.
 Published by the Territorial
 Department of Mines)
 tKuskokwim River Reqion)
 The climate Of this region ranges from comparatively mild one in the Kuskokwim Bay district, near the mouth of the rlver, to sub-arctic in the inter- for, where there are long, cold winters and short, but rather warm summers. Tn the coastal area, fog, mist and wind are dis agreeably frequent. During the summer months ocean-going steamers reach Bethel on the lower river, and transportation by river steamer is available to McGrath. River boats are used On the larger tributaries. Landing fields are located at strategic points and the airplane IS favored mode of travel. There is no timber in the coast al area, but proceeding inland, alder, willow and cottonwood are found. The upper river is sparsely timbered with spruce and in certain localities with birch and tamarack.
 Important to the lower river area was the discovery in 1926 of high-grade platinum placer deposits near Goodnews Bay. Production was begun by small scale hand methods shortly thereafter. Tn 1884 machinery was installed and mining on a large scale was started, which has resulted in the district be- coming the principal producer of platinum metals in the United
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
COMES FROM INDIA TO SEE DAUGHTER

Charles West, army transport pilot, came all the way from In dia to see his new daughter, who was born last week in the Maynard Columbus hospital. His. wife, Marguerite Lee West, and his other daughter, who is in Solomon with her grandmother, are overjoyed that he will have a three-month, furlough, and they are looking forward to the op- portunity of getting him -ac quainted
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
RETURN TO. NOME FOR SUPPLIES

'Big Mike Kazinguk and John Norbert are back in town for supplies. They have been hunt ing fox and seal from their camp at Sinrock. They report both seal and fox are plentiful this year and said they are returning shortly for more hunting
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07

few years has again brought this district into substantial produc- tion. Intensive prospecting might reveal the presence of other low-grade deposits that could be worked at a profit by large scale methods So far as known very little attention has been given to a search for the lode source of the placer gold. Coal seams exist at several localities from which small amount of fuel has been mined from time to time for local use.
 The Kaiyuh Hills have not been thoroughly prospected, but some placer gold has been found and small amount mined. Sil- ver-lead lodes were discovered within the area and some high grade ore was shipped, but the cost of transportation evidently prevented profitable operations. Geological conditions are said to indicate the possible presence of mineral deposits other than these heretofore discovered.
 The Iditarod, mnoko and Ruby Districts have been highly pro- ductive placer-gold districts for more than 30 years. Small high grade gold veins, with associated antimony, copper, lead, zinc and tungsten, occur in the Iditarod district and some development and mining has been done, but the complex nature of the ore and high mining costs have been discouraging factors. Other small veins containing gold, stib- mite and cinnabar occur in the district. One of the cinnabar lodes was developed and has produced fine mercury Devel- opment work has been done on silver-lead prospects in the Ruby district and some of the placers of the district contain apprecia- h1a amounts If fin The bndrock source of the tin-bearing mater ial has not been discovered. Lode prospecting in the district is diff ficult on account of heavy over burden and lack of outcrops.
 Small coal deposits occur in the Iditarod area from which fuel
 has been mined for local use. It is likely that more intensive
 prospecting for lodes will follow
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
WALSH BOYS
 HAVE BURROUGHS

Last week Pierce Walsh was visiting his parents on a short furlough and has now returned to Ladd Field James Walsh is expected in a few days from Tyndalle Field, Florida, to spend some time visiting his family and friends in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
ATC EVENTS

.... There will be a dance Sat urday evening from $500 o'clock until l:00 o'clock. in the High School Gym.
 Athletic events are schedul- ed for Friday evening
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1945.

the depletion of the valuable placers in these we'll mineralized districts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Gov. Cherry Again
Adds Emphasis TO
Balanced Budget

Haleioh, Feb. 1.-(AP-Cov-
error Cherry and ether state Of
ficial5 asked again today in a
statement that North Carolina
live within It's income land not
Plunge into a situation that may
meat future debts and the haFd-
ShirS that debts bring"
Cherry said that "it has been
and is the policy of this admin
%istrstiCn that ell appropriations
made for current services he pro-
ViGed out of the current >.Venuc
for thu hiennium. 1t is not sound
business to gay current aGpro-
rviations ont of\ an accumulated
surplus of former years. When
we keep appropriations within
current revenue then we are on
solid ground.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Grew Rcitcratcs
Recognition Here
OF French Rights

WASHINGTON, Feb. .-(AP)-
Acting Secretary of state Grew
today reaffirmed "0Ur iuii real
ization of Frances vital inter-
csts" in the shaping OF a Euro
Dcan peace.
At the same time. he tnld a
news conference that the ni'fd
States hopes 10 see "A
government established al BEL
grade, but is not entering INTO
differences between King Petef
and Marshal Tito.
Grew made his statement on
France shortly after Richard
Law. British minister of state
gave his govD nment's endorse
ment to inclusion of France III
a big-noWer conference to re-
draw the map of Europe.
The acting secretary made no
direct reference to the big three
conference, now reported 10 be
going on. or to any plans Tor
possible future conferences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Fifth Army
In Italy At


H0mC c. Feb. 7.-(APD-U nltcd
States NTH army troops have launch
ed an attack against German posi-
lions southeast of Bologna and haze
gained their detectives, breaking a
long Wcather-impoSed stalcmate on
the Italian front, headquarters an
hounced today.
Jumping off after a short artillery
preparation, we met enemy artillery,
machine gun and mortar fire as
gains were made up TO 500 and 500
yards against stiff opposition, SdIu
an official announcement.
Inc attack was described as m
tended TO attain "limitcd oblcCtives.'
Allied advances also continued IN
lhe Serchio valley ear the west
coast, with several villages captured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Macarthur VIII
Return Liberated
Persons 70 |. S

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AP)-
General Douglas Macarthur has
informed The War and state
Department that persons lib
Grated in the Philippines will be
permitted to come home las
soc as the military situation
permits"
Mac Arthur has also advised
Washington, il was disclosed to-
day. that ''hc has taken all APP
prOrraite measures to provide
for the welfare of all Dltfd
Nations citizens ~(liberatcd>, and
that those relief measures viii
b" continued Throughout. thc
period Of military adminlstra-
ton by the civil affairs admins
t~ration of the army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
r. r. DECLINES BID
FROM BRITISH KING

London, Feb. 7.-Prosiaent B~oec-
Welt. because of problems demanding
his atteatjon in Washington, has de
cljncd am invitation of King George
~ and Queco Elizabeth t. be theIr
guest. along with Mrs, Roosevelt, at
Buckingham palace after the big
three meeting. Well-infOrmed
sources said tonight,
Ii was proposed that the President
sperd four DAYS at Buckingham
palace and that Mrs. Roosevelt
should tlv from the United States
10 Join him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Most Stocks
Drift Lower

New York, Feb. 7.-lAP)-A few
leaders were firm in t. 4ays STOCK
market. but the general list was
unable to extend yesterdays ire
gular advance.
Supported stocks included Beth
lehem Steel and American lcle-
phone. a little on the offsIde we're
WoolNorth, Douglas Aircraft and
Southern Railway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
ID. A. K. Meet Cancelled

Charlotte, Feb. T. (AP) The
North Carolina unit of the Daueh-
'erS Of the American Revolution mas
cancelled its l945 conference, sched-
uIed March 6 and 7 in High Point,
MIS-. Preston B. Wilkes, Jr., State re-
gent, announced tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Britain Reveals Plan For Paying
Tax-Free Bonuses to Wal Vets

london, Feb. T.-IAP1 BTltaIN
Yesterday set aside $500, 10000 for
tax-free cash bonuses TO veterans of
the present war, payable on a Slld-
ing scale based on RANK and length
of service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Cotton Slips
Toward Close

New York, Feb, 7-(AD-Cot-
ton futures opened five to 20 cents
a bale lower. Noon prices were i've
TO 40 cents a bale lower. March
2l.85, May Pill, July 2l.33.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
Last laps
Are Hunted
+, Manila
Philippine Capital
BADLY Scared From
Fires SCI BY Enemy

bo,a closed III on 5|arrieaded IA
9aoe>e tiauA5H4 Ea~i2 river and
uGete5 ts1cm Gown in ether see
tiou~ If sngka->hraudod 1Ganila
to-day after the corncred earr!-
son vantoniy dynamited and set
the torch 10 the most modern
section Of tire CITY.
WHIT. l,... .t.... ..,.rrlo,.cd -, II.
.-r......F ..rf.r.-. r.,,-1 h,,.3-..-
r.-...- D..o,.. 7T..oN
~. D.. ....a..- VI, ,.,l .hnt4r ,
......f.,.. ...' H..u+f.r. If +t. pill
5...'..-- ..-....s... I~.,.r.s ,t,.a,.t
I,..... ......t f.. +. L~i.+,rvo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-07
WEATHER
For North Carolina

Partly cloudy and warmer TO-DAY
and tonight, followed by showers ana
colder Thursday; rain beginning III
mountains late tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

RT IS OF NO COMMERCIAL or
g MILITARY VALUE. LONG
AGO, THE JApS CONSCPIpTED
AL IT'S MALES FOR LABOR
BAT TALlONS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Pledges to Continue
.FDR's War Policy
Continued from Page One)

pursue them to the ends of tho
earth"
President Truman pledged that
America will never forget" the
sacrifices made by the men and
women fighting in the service of
the country.
DEBT TO FIGHTERS
"Our debt To the heroic and
valiant women In the service
Of our country can never be
repaid" he asserted.
They have earned our un-
dying gratitude. America will
never forget their sacrifices"
The new President devoted a
considerable portion of his address
10 the continuing policy of the
United States TO set up and main
tain an international organization
TO preserve peace.
"Withln an hour after I took
the oath OF office" the Presi-
dent said. al announced that
the San Francisco conference
would proceed. We will face the
problems Of peace with the same
courage that we have faced
and mastered the problems Of
war.
"Tn the memory Of those who
have made the supreme sacri-
Rce-in the memory Of our
fallen President--we shall not
fall"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

America that there will be relaxation in efforts improve
the lot of the common people.
In the difficult days ahead unquesonaby shall face
problems of staggering proportions However with faith of
fathers in our hearts, not fear the future
On the baeheds have frequently faced overwhelming
oddsand won At home Americans will be less resolute
We shall neUer cease our struggle to preserUe and
maintain American OF life.
At the moment America along with her brave allies,
paying again heavy price for the defense of freedom
With characteristic assisting in the liberation Of
entire nations Gradually the shackes Of slavery being
broken by the forces of freedom.
ALL OF US ARE PRAYING FOR A SPEEDY VICTORY.
EVERY DAY PEACE IS DELAYED COSTS A TERRIBLE
TOLL.
The armies of liberation today bringing Hers
CHASTITY threat to dominate the world Tokyo rocks under the
weight of our bombs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
America Must STAY Powerful

Today America has become of the powerful forces
for good earth We keep it We have achieved
world leadership which depend solely upon military
and naval might.
We have learned fight with other nations in de-
fene Of freedom. We live with other
ons for mutual good We learn trade with
other nations that there bfor mutual advantage
increased production increased employment and better
dards of living throughout the world.
- May Americans live up glorious heritage
In that way, America may well lead the world to peace
and prosperity.
At this moment, i have In heart a prayer. As
heavy duties humby Almighty God in the
words Of King Solomon
give, therefore, thy understanding heart to
thy people that discern between good and bad
for who Is able to judge this thy people,"
ask only to be good and faithful servant Of Lord
and people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Cooperation Vital to u. S.

Even the experienced pilot cannot bring ship safely
harbo unless he the full cooperation of the For
the benefit of ALL every individual must do his duty.
appeal to every American, regardless Of party,
creed color support efforts to build strong and
lasting United Nations organization
You. Of Congress, surely know how I feel.
Only with your help hope complete of the
assigned to public With divine guidance
and your help will find the passage far better
world kindly and friendly world with and lasting peace
With confidence, | am depending upon all of you.
To destroy greedy with dreams of world domination
generations sacrifice
finest youth.
In the of human decency and civilization,
rational method deciding national differences MUST and
WILL BE FOUND!
America suffering humanity back along the path
of peaceful This will require time and tolerance We
shall need abiding faith the people the kind of faith
and which Franklin Delano Roosevelt always had
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Truman Scores
With Address

Continued from Page One)
enemies that In war and In peace
the policies OF Franklin ID.
Roosevelt will not be changed"
Senator Connally Cd OF
Texas. chairman of the foreign
relations committee: THE Presi-
dent delivered an eloquent and
forcefu1 address In which he
pledged himself to carry out tho
policies Of our beloved departed
president, Franklin ID. Roose-
welt. am particularly gratified
at the strength and vigor of his
statements In behalf Of interna-
-tionai- peace and security and
the work of the San Francisco
conference"
Senator Russell (D) OF
Georgia: "a great effort which
will relieve the doubts and fears
millions have felt all over the
world since the president passed
on"
Senator Vandenberg (R) Of
Michigan: "a fine dedication to
victory and public welfare"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
NaZiS Ended.
CapfiveS Say

WITH L. 6. FIFTH ARMY
AOOPS IN NORTH ITALY.
- Is tINS)-A captured 22-
year-old Nazi corporal said today
that German soldiers in north
Italy were convinced the death Of
President Roosevelt would have
no effect on the Relch's lmpend-
ing doom.
Its too late now" he said.
"It u had happened few
months ago, maybe the war
would have ended differently.
Now its all over"
HIS view that the war already
Is ended was shared by other
German prisoners. All agreed that
were finished
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
America Dares Not Pause Now

So much blood already has been shed for the ideals which
we cherish and for which Franklin Deno Roosevelt lived and
died that dare permit momentary pause
hard fight for victory
Today the entire world is looking 10 America for
hghened leadership to and Such leadership
requires vision and tolerance be provided only
by united nation deeply devoted to the highest ideals
With great humanity call upon all Americans TO help
keep nation united defense of those ideals which been
so eloquently proclaimed by Franklin Roosevelt.
want in turn TO my fellow Americans and all of
those who love and liberty throughout the world that will
support and defend those all and with
all my heart That is my duty and shall not shirk it,
So that there be possible both
Germany and Japan be beyond shadow of doubt
America will continue the fight for freedom until vesge of
resistance remains
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

work with other peace loving nations maintain the Hope
not enough beat back the aggressos long the
loving nations unwilling each other defense
The beaten back only when the eaceovng
nations united to defend themselves.
II wdrs IN the future are 10 bCbprereHted The peace
Ioring nations must be united Their determination to
keep the peace under lar.
Nothing essential to the future of the world
than continued cooperation nations which had to
the force necessary defeat the conspiracy of the Axis
to dominate the world.
While these great states have special responsibility to en-
force the their responsibility based the obligations
resting all large and small force
relations except the defense Of law THE RE-
SPONSIBII.ITY OF THE GREAT STATES is TO SERVE AND
NOT DOMINATE THE PEOPLES OF THE WORLD.
To build the foundation of enduring peace not only
work in harmony with friends abroad but have the
united support of our people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
WITH HEAVY HEART

Tt II with heavy heart that
stand before you. my friends
and colleagues, In the Congress
Of the United States" were Mr..
Truman's first words.
"Only yesterday, we laid 10
rest the mortal remains Of our
beloved President franklin
DelanO Roosevelt"
$50 much blood has already
been shed for the ideals which
We cherish, and for which
Franklin Delano Roosevelt lived
and died, that we dare not per-
NIT even momentary pause In
the hard Rght for victory" the
new chief executive asserted.
II want in turn to assure my
fellow Americans and all Of
those who love peace and liberty
throughout the world that ! will
support and defend those ideals
with all my strength and with
all my heart. That IL my duty
and ] shall not shirk IT,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
PUNISH WAR CRIMES

The responsibility for making
the peace-and il is a very grave
responsibility - must rest with
the defenders of the peace the
United Nations" he asserted.
We are not unconscious Of
the dictates Of humanity. We do
not wish TO see unnecessary or
uniustified suffering.
"But the laws of God and Of
man have been violated and the
guilty must not 60 unpublished.
Nothing shall shake our deter
mination to punish the war
criminals even though we must
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Security Lies in Law and Order

In this shrinking world futile seek safety behind
geographical barriers Real security will found only law
and in justice
Here America sbored long and hard achieve
worthy Of our great heritage In time
tremendous has been made toward really democratic
~ life Let the ardlooking people of
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
kuch Fighting Still Remains

We deeply of the much hard fighting
Is still ahead Of
Having 10 such heavy price 10 make complete victory
certain will party any plan for par
tia victory
To settle for merely another temporary would surely
jeopardize the future security Of all the world
Our demand has been and remains-U UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER!
We will moi traffic with the breakers of the the
terms of the
The responsibility fer the making Of peaCe-an
responsbitymHst with the defenders Of the
peace We humanity
do wish unnecessary unsfed suffering But the
laws Of God and Of have been violated guilty
not 60 unpunished
Nothing shall shake determination punish the
criminals though pursue the OF the
Lasting peace be secured If permit
dangerous opponents plot mpunity
mountain retreat-however distant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Of

WASHINGTON, April rs NNS)-Follouin0 is the
teft President Trm0ns message To the nation and the
"ord at ge derered tOddgQt JOINT session Of Congress
II is with heavy heart that stand before you. my
friends and colleagues in the Congress of the United
States.
only yesterday, laid TO rest the mortal remains of
our beloved president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt AT
time like this words inadequate The eloquent
uSlbute would be reverent silence
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Fears Silence Would Aid Enemy

Yet, in this decisive hour, when world events
moving rapidly. silence might be misunder
and might give comfort 10 enemies.
In his infinite wisdom Almighty God has fit to take
from us great who loved and beloved by, all
humanity
No could possibly fill the tremendous void left by the
passing of that noble soul No words the aching hearts
OF untold millions of creed and color The world
knows has lost heroic champion of justice and freedom.
Tragic fate has thrust responsibilities WE
MUST CARRY ON Our departed leader looked backward
He looked forward That he would
want us to do THAT is WHAT AMERICA WILL DO