davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
(ongressan Beafs Marines 10 Punch in
 Questto See Senator

were too busy thanking the con- gressman flor the big time.s .-a4s..
 Governments officials are having their nlanpower, pains too. The story is being told about the personnel chief who spotted lively waitress at. his breakfast nook In an ex- pansive moment one mornfiig, he asked: How would you like to go to work for the government at $1 ,620 a year?" sss.-
 The girl withered him with one look and then explained: T quit a $2, ,oOO-a-year government job to go to work here. Now I get around So0 week and don't have to worry about paying income tax on my tips
 Southern chivalry still may pay eff somewhere but not in Washing ton press gallery politics. If there's any doubt about it, ask that south'n gentleman, Ralph Smith, correspondent here for the Atlanta Journal.
 Smith was running for member ship on the standing committee of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
Bigger, Beiter Gold
 Storage Plant Will!
 Be Constructed Soon

;Continaed from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
7 AIRLINE5
 APPEARING
 !: BEFORE '!|| l CAB
Northwest and Pan Amer ilan Give Falts Routes
 10 Alaska, Orient

tContinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
Q c :. WEATHER REPORT
 GU, S. Weather Buredto Temperature for 24-hour period ending at 1880 o'clock
 this morning 3a


 minimum, 31. Precipitation, .86 of an inch. 55 s At Airport-~Maximum, 36 minimum, 32. Precipitation, 20 of an inch.
 . TEMPERATURES SUNDAY In Juneau-Maximum, B; minimum, 21. Precipitation, .02 of an inch.
 At Airport Maximum, 32; minimum, 20. . . . TOMORROW's FORECAST
 Q .
 Intermittent rain and snow tonight, Tuesday and Tues day night. Warmest, 36ssgf 9coldest Tuesday night, 32s. -ah 4 t4s'.il sf- st4e- iftl Hf tL tf U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

were too busy thanking the con- gressman for the big time.s a.s..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

Empire want ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

Empire want ads get quick results
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

Many persons moderately color
blind are unaware of their short
coming, says the Better Vision In
stitute.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Men Chilled On
Okinawa Love Day'

The LCVP in which 1 rode shore
ward on Love Day morning at Oki-
nawa was so crowded the men just
stood against each other. / knew
most Of them for they were all from
the ship that brought us up.
They had been riding for an hour
before they picked us up off the
control boat and they were soaked
to the skin from the spray.
The morning was warm and sun
shiny, yet they had all gotten very
cold just from being wet. Some Of
them got the cold shakes and
couldn't stop. They joked with each
other about quaking with fear, in
stead OF cold. We all smiled sort
Of sickly like.
We talked most Of the way, but I
can't remember much of what we
said. We were all sort of tensed UP
inside.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
RHS Orchestra
Concert Tonight

At the Roosevelt high school to-
night, the band and orchestra will
present q concert ct 8 o'clock in
the auditorium.
The band Is under the direction
of Kenneth Hauer and the orches-
ira under Aarne Olkonnen. Also on
the program will be several novelty
dance numbers which will be under
the supervision Of Miss j. Forker.
Besides the concert orchestra, a
swing band will be on hand to add
variety to the program.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Editor. News-Herald

Editor, News-Herald
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Dear Sir:
AS State Senator, heard Secre-
tary Of State Bryan disclose the
secrets Of Japanese diplomacy. With
this insight therein, may / offer
this suggestion:
We are absorbed In European
happenings. The real menace is the
Japanese by-passed In the Pacific.
The Europe end of the Axis has
surrend ered Internationally.
Statesmen discuss how to prevent
World War III. Just how to stop
a new youth movement is the prob
lem.
But the Japanese right under our
very noses are gearing up world
War III. We forget IL was the Japs.
not the Germans, that set the stage
for World War II. When they took
Manchuria before a peace-loving
league Of nations. Hitler made a
pass at Austria. Mussolini tele-
phoned him to lay off. But the
ghost of Caesar was working, and
Mussolini started his legions to
slaughter the poor Philippians. The
powers could be bluffed again, so
Hitler tried e. Czncho. Slova tfa xuas
violated, then Poland, and World
War II was on.
But it was the polite "scuse
please" Japanese that set the stage.
Now with the same peacettme We
neer, half o million by-passed Japs
In the Pacific islands are making
ready for World War IN.
Respectfully.
E. E. Grant,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Ernie Pyle
Continued from Page Ior

44Oill Z d6C 4Of
1t was early morning and the
air was good. The temperature was
perfect. The country was pretty.
We all felt that sense Of ease when
you know nothing very bad is ahead
Of you. There Is no weight on your
spirit. Some Of the boys were even
smoking cigars.
Funny Sights
In Moving Column
There are always funny sights
in a column of soldiers moving
along. Our mortar platoon had
commandeered q dozen local horses
to carry heavy pieces. One of the
marines had tied the pack onto his
horse with q Japanese obi-one OF
those brightly colored reams OF
sash japanese women bear on their
backs.
And here came this marine, dirty
and unshaven, leading q sorrel
horse with q big bowtie Of black
and white silk, three feet wide
tied across 1t chest and another
similar one tied under its belly, the
ends standing out on both sides.
Troops carry the oldest things
when they move. One marine had
Jap photo album in his hand. One
had q wicker basket. Another had
a lacquered serving tray. They even
had a Columbia photograph with
Jap records. strapped onto a horse.
Lots of them wore Japanese in
sigma or pieces of uniform. Later
an order came out that any marine
caught wearing Jap clothing would
be put on burial detail. guess that
was to keep marines from shooting
each other by mistake.
There were frequent holdups
ahead of us and we would stop and
sit down every hundred yards or so
One marine commenting on the
slow progress said:
Sometimes we take off like a
ruptured duck, and other times we
just creep along"
The word was passed down the
line, Keep your eyes open for
planes" About every sixth man
would turn his head and repeat
it and the word was sent back
along the column like a wave. Ex-
cept toward the rear they made IL
comical--
Keep your eyes open for planes
keep your eyes open for cabbages
keep your eyes open for Geishs
girls"
We were walking almost on each
others heels, a solid double line oil
marines. My friend, Bird Dog Clay
ton, was behind me. He said, "A
column like this would be a Jap
pilots delight"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Michiqan Mirror
(Continued from Page 10)

Continued from Page 10)
proportion Of reflections were seven
out Of ten.
All of this In a country where
government had paid farmers not
to produce corn, wheat and cotton
and had even killed pigs!
Undernourishment In q land that
had resorted to an economy Of
scarcity was obviously an indict-
ment not to be easily set aside.
Hence the advent Of the basic
seven" program Of modern nutri-
ton, blessed by the federal gov
eminent, enthusiastically pushed by
extension divisions or educational
institutions like Michigan State
College. and generally acknowl-
edged by the medical profession.
And here it is on daily minimum.
Milk-Adults: Two or three cups
daily. Children: Three or four cups
daily.
Fruits and vegetables-Five serv-
ings daily including a green or vel
low vegetable and potatoes, toma-
toes, citrus or other fresh fruit or
raw cabbage.
Protein foods-Two servings daily
selected from products such as lean
meat, fish, eggs, cheese, beans, nuts.
Whole grain-One or more serv-
ings daily of whole grain cereal
such as oat meal, and also whole
grain bread. Use enriched flour
in place of plain white flour.
Butter or margarine - Two or
more pats daily.
Fish-liver oil - One teaspoon for
children each day.
Water-Drink six to eight glasses
daily.
NOW WHAT HAS ALL THIS
got to do with brewers yeast" you
inquire.
1t is the private belief of DR.. De-
Kleine, and hence not officially
preached by the state department
Of health, that brewers yeast pos
sesses qualities that are effective in
reduction of high blood pressure
and in aiding the digestive system.
Brewers yeast, PLUS the above
nutrition diet, would greatly i'm
prove the health of the average cit
izen, especially an individual 10
years or more Of age, in the opin-
ion of DR.. DeKleine. The state COM
missioner hopes manufacturers will
reduce the price of this product,
which is available in powder form
and in tablets, to permit its use by
the public. And incidentally, the
name brewers yeast" has nothing
to do with a brewery: it has be-
come q standard name for a pro-
duct generally sold by drug stores
everywhere.
Where people consume a high
amount Of energy foods milk,
meat. cheese, whole grains, butter,
fruits and vegetbales-the land re-
sources are improved. Governor
Thomas Dewey recently declared
this to be a paradox.
Where there is a good diet, that
means there is a large livestock
population eating grain, contribute
ing eggs, milk and meat" he said
May Is. "T'he fertility of soil is not
only preserved by livestock, but ami
mails increase it. The fact Is that
good food for the people and good
farming go hand in hand"
You will notice that the adult food
diet, other than brewers yeast, does
not include the drugstore vitamin
pills. DR.. DeKleine believes this is
natures way Of building health-a
sufficiency of the right kind Of
food.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Ladies AUXILIARY
Sponsor Dance


The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
itary Order of the Purple Heart
Chapter are giving dance Satur-
day, May 26, at 8 pm. ct Kossuth
Hall, Fifth and Forest.
Proceeds Of the dance are to be
allotted to the rehabilitation pro-
gram of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Mrs. Chris Maghielse, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Sample and Mrs. Stanley
Stull are in charge Of the program.
Servicemen from Crosse lie,
Romulus and Fort Wayne will at
tend.
Rolland's Merry Makers viii sup
ply the music.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
MOVE THE EARTH

Army Engineers move the earth.
Through 102 miles Of mountains on
She do-Burma road. 100000 cubic
yards Of dirt were moved for each
mile Of road constructed, about 13.-
100000 cubic vars. This Is enough
dirt to build solid wall three feet
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

The Army's I'd Engineer Special
Brigade, the pioneer amphibious
unit last reported in the Philip
pines, has made more than two
dozen landings In the Pacific.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
IKE HEADS COMMISSION

1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Army
Engineer, has been appointed dep
uty in charge of civil affairs in
Germany under commission made
up of the supreme commanders Of
the Allied Forces in Europe. Gen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
'Salome' Starts Friday


The long-awaited Walter Wanger
Technicolor production, "Salome,
Where She Danced" featuring the
lone girl in 10000" Yvonne De
Carlo, starts this Friday at the Fox
Theater.
"Salome, Where She Danced" not
only establishes the birth of q new
star, Yvonne De Carlo, whose natu-
raj beauty is capably backed up
with fine singing, dancing and act
ing, but also is full of exciting
action. beautiful scenery and a plot
that keeps you guessing until the
very last scene.
A companion film will also be
shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

To q sick friend about TO COR.
home from the hospital send
plant or cut flowers In an easy-ts.
carry vase.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

wide and ten feet high from New
York to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01

or between the states and The secur-
ity council.
Bi-lateral treaties directed at en-
emies-The issue here, raised by
the French, is whether the security
council or parties to such treaties
should take the initiative in trans
ferring responsibility to the organ
ization for keeping an enemy from
aggression.
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Big five veto on charter amend
ments-U. S. Secretary of State
Edward r. Stettinius Jr has insist
ed that nothing must be put into
the charter that would make it ap-
pear like provisional arrangement.
Little powers want some provision
for automatically opening the char
ter to amendments at specified in
tervals
Constitutional convention to re-
view the charter-The big four
have proposed an amendment on
this but the unsettled questions are
whether convention would be call
ed by two-thirds or three-fourths
of the members.
TruSteeShips-Everything has been
agreed to on the big five level except
these Russian points-the refer
ence to determination of peo-
pies and elimination of the present
clause which, in effect, maintain the
status quo of dependent peoples.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
HoovER's VISIT
Clos Angeles Times)

No episode of his administration does
President Truman more credit than his
invitation to former President Hoover,
to former Gov. Landon and to Gov. Dewey
to give him the benefit of their advice
Mr.. Hoover spent so minutes with the
President, and while the details of their
conversation were not disclosed, a white
house secretary said Hoover made many
constructive suggestions about food re-
lief in Europe which the President was
glad to receive.
There is no intimation that Mr. Hoover
has been asked to take an active part in
administration of food relief or whether
he would be able to accept such post if
offered. But there is no doubt of his
mastery on the subject on which he is the
acknowledged world expert, or of his
willingness to do anything he can to bet
ter the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
UNCIO tiIIFuces Score
Of Major Determinations

resolved, the other questions are
expected to be settled quickly.
Actually, the conference is still
in the committee consideration stage.
Only one committee has completed
consideration of its assigned Job
the committee on structure and pro-
cedures of the general assembly.
UNSETTLED ISSUES
Here are the major open issues
still requiring committee action.
Preamble to the world charter
now in drafting subcommittee 1t
has been agreed, however, that it
will start with the words: I'VE, the
peoples of the United Nations
Domestic jurisdiction-This pro-
hibits the organization from inter-
vening in domestic affairs, but with
out prejudice to enforcement action
il, case of aggression. The stumbling
block is where, it should be put in
the charter
Expulsion from the organization
The committee already has voted to
make no reference to expulsion. But
the big powers will raise the issue.
Deputy secretaries-general-It is
undecided how they will be nominat-
ed and elected or whether there
should be four or five.
Residual powers-Under this sec
ton, problems not specifically COW
cred by the charter and coming be-
fore the world organization would
be considered under the jurisdiction
of the general assembly There is
general agreement on this idea.
AUSTRALIAN PLEDGE
The Australian Pledge - This
would pledge all members of the or
ganization to fulfill objectives of
the economic and social council.
The United States opposes this and
would prefer to have "all members
undertake to cooperate to achieve
the detectives"
Veto power over peaceful settle
ments when a big power is not in
volved-this also is tied up with
the dispute over the voting proceed
ure
Veto power over enforcement ac-
tion-no opposition from the little
powers.
Special military agreements on
contingent forces-the major issue
/ here is whether agreements on the
contribution of military forces
should be made between the states
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Rofdrians Hear
About Jap
Balloon Bombs

Technical information about the
Jap fire-balloons, an appeal for in
creased purchase of war bonds, and
official motion pictures showing
landings of paratroopers in France
on D-day comprised the entertain
ment program at the Thursday noon
meeting of the El Centro Rotary
club.
The technical nature of the bal
looms against which the govern
ment has warned the people was
described by Corn Reed, El Centro
fire chief. Reed attended a school
several months ago to train muni-
cipal officials of the new danger.
Bill Reed made a 5-minute talk
stressing that Imperial Valley is in
imminent danger of falling short of
its bond quota. Reed urged that
every employer contact all employees
and urge that everyone invest every
available cent in bonds.
Herb Fawcett presented the bond
drive moving picture showing the
D-day in Europe air-trocpS opera
tions. President w. w. McEuen
presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
JAPAN'S PLAN OF DEFENSE
christian Science Monitor)

News of the fighting in China cannot
be as complete or as reliable as that from
other theaters. Enough of recent reports
can be pieeed together, however, to sketch
in the outlines of an emerging pattern.
Chinese forces are not only striking
for gateway to the sea on the Fukien
coast. They are also endeavoring to cut
off the Japanese south of the Yangtze
River from the main armies of the north
by severing the rail communications.
American planes and ships have already
throttled down the connection by sea to
a trickle
AT the same time there are reports that
Japan is withdrawing important armored
units from the Shanghai area and dis
patching them to Manchuria. This. add
ed to rumorS of other enemy movements
out of South China, supports the opinion
that the Japanese have seen the impera-
tive need of pulling their far-flung armies
into territory which can be effectively
consolidated and defended
This will hardly mean the abandon
ment of key points without battle. The
Japanese high command may we'll calcu-
late coldly that to deny to the Allies
Singapore, the oil fields of Sumatra, the
rubber OF Malaga, and the big ports of
the China Coast for every possible day
would be worth the sacrifice of several
hundred thousand troops. They appar-
emily so calculated for all of their Pa
cific outposts, and the Allies are doubt
less planning accordingly
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
VIGOROUS DEALING NEEDED
TO CURB De GAULLE

Britain's prime minister, backed by his
cabinet has moved, but not soon enough,
to discipline de Gaulle in his unwarrant-
ed military attack in the Levant. Now
is the time to scotch any such imperial
istic tendencies France is displaying
the very selfish interests that the new
world organization must curb. Frances
action is poor return for her own liberia
ton and utterly ignores the fact that she
is a member of the United Nations,
pledged to prevent just what is happen
ing in Syria and Lebanon.
Immediate approval was given at
Washington when Churchill ordered
to end the murderous fighting between
the French and the Arabs. That approval
does not carry with it the obligation or
the desire to send American troops along
with the British units But it definitely
serves notice on de Gaulle that he is off
on the wrong foot.
While proof is not yet undisputed,
there is little doubt that de Gaulle is using
lend-lease equipment in his air and land
assaults on Damascus. That renders the
situation doubly important to the United
States
De Gaulle is showing high brand of
nerve" In transporting materials, left in
his hands when Germany fell, to under
mine the efforts of the United Nations
to start the world on course away from
all war chances. Incidental to the revela-
tion of the use of lend-lease material
postwar inventory shows that when the
invasion had swept through France and
on into the Reich great masses of equip
ment stayed in France and that perma-
nent construction could be turned to good
peace use. These installations include
fully completed and equipped railroad,
equal in extent to any one of the great
transcontinental systems in the United
States.
Marshal Tito tried his hand at employ
ing lend-lease material to carry out his
program of territorial grab in Yugo-
slavia. He has been stopped and de
Gaulle must have his lesson and quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
Farmers to Get
Truck Parts

There is no shortage of farm
trucks in Imperial Valley, but many
of the vehicles are in need of new
parts. This announcement was made
Friday by Rudolph Miller, agricul-
tural adjustment administration
director. Miller also announced that
these parts soon may be obtained
through the surplus property board.
The supply will not come in a lump,
nor will low prices prevail, Miller
added
Complete trucks, it was announc-
ed, soon will be available for Valley
farmers. The surplus board also
will direct distribution ALLEGATION
will be ahead of all other priorities.
Equipment will be sold only to
dealers and to farmers cooperative
associations who are dealers, who
agree, to sell exclusively to farmers
in the valley, Miller said.
Certificates issued by the county
AAA committees will be required of
farmers or farmer co-operatives for
purchase of surplus trucks. No GER
tificates will be required for sur
plus farm machinery or equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
{. {. Cadet Corps
Scores High in
California Group
By MARGUERITE BROOKS

The smartly turned out Cadet
Corps at Central Union High school
is rapidly becoming one of the
schools most important organiza-
tions and an important link in the
cadet corps system in California. it
was revealed Friday.
Military training for boys of pre-
military age is the purpose of the
corps which also features physical
training and training in marksman-
ship.
Sergeant A. L. Valenzano of the
marines is the drill master of the
corps.
Members of the corps are Captain
Frank Jones, First Lieutenant Low
Mullins, Second Lieutenant Bill
Pangle. First Sergeant Bill Marsh.
Sergeants Wayne Barrigan and Lyle
Jencks; Supply Sergeant Olin Gresh-
am, Jr., Corporals Bill Carter, Gary
Daley, Carl Jewell, and Pete She
mas; Technical vs. Don McElvaney
and Joe Espinosa; Privates first
class Bill Barnes, Ben Banner, Bob
Darter, Phil Haas, Douglas Harvey,
John Kennerson, Johnnie Lewis,
Chuck Munson, Vernon Sogmon,
and Fred Smith; and Cadets Dar-
ryl Avrit. Maylon Burden, Roger
Chennault, Tony Gotta, Ray Edlin.
Roy Hickox, Bill Marlin, Jerry Red
fern, Edward Silva, Elmer Triplett,
Ronald Waldman, ana Richard
Weaver. ~
A total of % members of the corls
scored on the rifle range under the
direction and supervision of Ed
Henderson, famous marksman. OF
the %, records showed, six qualified
as experts, 13 as sharpshooterS, and
nine as marksmen.
Scores of the six qualifying as ex-
perts were Capt. Frank Jones 1873;
Sgt Wayne Barrigan 1872; Corp. Bill
Carter 181; Pfc. Douglas Harvey
1S1; T-5 Joe Espinosa 1870; T-5 Don
McElvaney 180.
Scores of the 13 sharpshooters
were: Supply Sgt. Olin Gresham
179; Pfc. Vernon Sigmon 179; 2nd
1t. Bill Pangle 178; Pfc. Ben Baum
er lit; Pfc. Johnnie Lewis 173; Corp.
Gary DALEY 1863; Corp. Pete Shenas
1853; Sgt. Lyle Jencks l65; Pfc. Boz
Darter 165; Pfc. Fred Smith 1854;
Pfc. Bill Barnes 1854; Pfc. Chuck
Munson 161; Cadet Ronald Wald-
man 161.
Marksmen's scores were: Cadet
Ray Edlin 159; Cadet Roger Chen
nault 1853; Pfc. John Kennerson 157;
Corp Carl Jewell 154; Pfc. Phil Haas
lj2; Cadet Roy Hickcox $50; Cadet
Daryl Avrit 149; Cadet Bill Marlin
149; Cadet Maylon Burden 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-01
OPA REDUCES PRICES
ON FRESH APRICOTS

WASHINGTON, June :. GUP)-
Retail ceiling prices for fresh april
cots will be about 2l3 cents pound
lower for the 1945 crop because of
reductions in wholesale ceilings, the
Office of Price Administration an
nounced.
The new fob. country shipping
point ceilings for fresh apricots are
nine cents a pound through June Is
in California. Washington and Ore
gon, and rs cents a pound from
June 16 to the end of the season.
For the rest of the country inter-
zone sales will be IL cents a pound
through June "a ad 96 cents a
pound from June 25 to the end of
the season.