davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08

way to go" before he's ready for
Louis
I'm going to spend some time
on road work at Hot Springs, Ark, "
Conn said, then I'm gong to re-
turn to Pittsburgh and start mixing
it with good sparring partners. I'm
certain I can lick Louis this time
II don't plan to spoil my chances
running around the country show
ing off"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

-Four medical patients were adj
mitted to St. AIMS Hospital yester-
day, including Stan Cotton, Nick
Yukich, Mrs Jean Landcn, James
D. Hickey.
Mrs. j. c. Culbertson, with her
newly-born son, was discharged
from the hospital and returned TO
her home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
FROM CORDOVA

Mildred Jordan. from Cordova, is
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08

And Poisy certainly gotten along beautifully Bordens
Evaporated Milk I'm mighty pleased too because know it's
helping grow teeth bones And Bordenss
than babies because the Vtamn has been
full day supply reconstructed quartz
p.s. mothers: Borden IS Evaporated MIR is sSyA
the American Medical Association, GF41
Council Foods and Nutrition
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29

Effective Tuesday, rs June, the Post
Exchange Soda Tounta in on the Old Post
will open ct l13o End close at 1890, ION
day through Saturday.. sundav hours, 1000
to 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Germany In Tough Spot

Washington, March g. (UP)-The war In Europe has taken such a dramatic turn overnight that mili- tary observers here are prepared for almost any kind of news from Ger many.
 Complete disintegration of enemy resistance in q matter of weeks would cause no great sur rise.
 The rapid crossing Of the Rhine by U. s. lst Army troopss south of Cologne has hung up the curtain with breathtaking swiftness on what may well be the final act from the west
 In the east, the Red army, too, is reported on the march, with It's Vanguards 20 miles or less from the outskirts of Berlin.
 The unacceptable fact Is that Ger many is in her worst military pre- diotament of World War II. She may not yet be on the brink of collapse, but she is close to lt-much closer than any observer here would have dared think a week or even a day ago.
 If Germany had counted on the Rhine as a great barrier to check the Western Allies. that dream is now shattered American troops have keen on the Berlin side Of the great river for 48 hours and are steadily expanding their bridgehead
 Should the Allies penetrate 50 miles beyond the Rhine without be- Ing seriously checked by prepared defenses, observers believe the Ger mans. will not be capable of making another fixed stand anywht e in the west.
 And 1t Is doubted here that tho Nazis have enough men to make a prolonged stand along the Rhine against the pile driver that Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower has prepared.
 The heavy fighting on both east ern and western fronts, plus steady bJnbardment of German communi cations and resources from the air, Is believed to have eaten away vir- tually all of -Germany's trained re- serves. This has been evidenced by ths presence of larg numbers of in- experienced replacements among the NGzi prisoners now falling into AL lisd hands.
 Since the current offensive across the Roer started in the west, the Germans have lost clost to 75,000 prisoners of war alone. The take on Wednesday was between 5000 and 0.0OO prisoners. Since the first of February the Germans have lost about l5O,0OO prisoners of war on the Western front.
 They lost more than 100000 pris-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

Rabbi Isaac Geffen, Brooklyn, N. Y.. will speak at the Beth Israel synagogue Saturday morning and win address the Mems club in the synagogue vestry Sunday morning, it was announced by Murray Grossman president of the Beth Israel Mems club.
 Rabbi Geffen, a graduate of Rabbi Chain Berlin rabbinical seminary and Brooklyn college, is an instructor in the Talmud at the seminary and spiritual advisor Of Young Israel at Eastern Park way, synas ogue, Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

oilers in the battle In the Ardennes. These figures are in addition to their killed and wounded, which can be estimated at least equal to prisoners of war.
 The rapid dash of It. Gen. George s. Patton's 3rd army to Coblenz is expected to cut off part of several more German divisions, while the Nazis south of the Moselle also are in danger of being trapped.
 The Germans probably got parts of most Of their divisions back across the Rhine from the area north of the Moselle, but few with out serious losses in men and even greater losses in material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

Victor Coty, naturalist, explorer. sportsman and photographer, will present another oe his unsurpassed natural colOr motion picture lec- tures entitled "The Sportsman at large" at the Second Church Forum on Sunday evening, March n At 7:SO D. m. This lecture will include Skiing on Nit. Mansfield, Sailing off Nantucket, Feeding the sharks at Miami, Wahoo Fishing ON Bermuda and trout and salmon fishing in Maine. This will be a diversified program and should ap- peal to all types of spOrtsmen.
 Victor Coty's work ls Co show Americans. their own glorious America. To bring the outdoors in- liOos, he has ranged far and wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
China Postmen Wage S-Yr. Battle To Keep Communications Open
By WALTER c. BUNDLE limited Preas Staff COrresnOndent)

CHUNGKINC March 9(UP)Through neS bIock Chnas hav throughout eight maintain slende unbron line communications virtually all China occu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

over America since graduation from Princeton university in 1928. Rec Ognlsed as our foremost outdoor color photographer, his color films have been llkened tO . succession of exquisite oil paintings. full of the Joy and beauty of outdoor life. In private life Victor COty Is president of the COty Machine Works In WatertOwn, N. Y.
 His lectures on America Out of-Doors are delightful combina. tons of travel, natural history, beautiful scenery and thrilling sports, at all seasons of the year. Victor COty can transport you via his unsurpassed color movies NO even In war you can enjoy the thrill of "America- ut-Of-DOOrS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

The kind every girl likes, they're so colorful and smart. New styles in cottons, silks. spuns and ray- Ons. Sizes to 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

She'll want new coat for Easter. We have just the one in shetlands, checks and tweeds. l0Oe6 wool! Boxy and fitted styles. Every color of the rainbow in- Cluded! Sizes 1 to l6.
The Republican., 1945-09-20
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. 80 in Book 4
became valid September /, and re-
mains valid until December 81 The
agency validated stamp SO because
many home Gamers mistakenly mailed
81 to local boards in applying for
special canning allowances of sugar.
Spare stamp 13 must be used for can
ming sugar.
MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Red stamps
V-2 thru Z-2 valid June 1 thru Sep
telnber 30. Al to Ell inclusive, valid
July 1 to October 81. Stamps FL to
K-1 valid August to November /. l.
to Oh valid September l through
December 81.
Consumers will get 2 meats-fats
points and 4 cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greases taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplane stamps l, 2, 8,
4, Book 8, each valid for one pair.
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household.
The Republican., 1945-09-20
Steps Toward Peace

FRIDAI-Japs were given chance
to arrest own war criminals, and were
given two days to produce results.
1t was planned to set up a four-power
Allied military tribunal in Tokyo to
try the war criminals. Army was
eXpediting discharge Of men in this
country. Russia estimated Nazi in
Vasion damage at 108 billion dollars.
SATURDAY-Japan was told occu-
patton might end within a year. Three
more high militarists died by their
own hand. Domei, Jap news agency,
was closed; 100000 Allied troops
were in Japan, and disarming of Jap
armies was expected to be completed
by midOctober. Army planned to
release 1900 doctors. Russians were
becoming interested in Dodecanese
islands in Mediterranean. Japanese
premier asked American people to
"foreet Pearl Harbor."
SINDAY-Total censorship was
imposed on Japan and its press ac-
cused Of leaving impression nation is
allied equal. Occupation schedule was
stepped up. General Homma surren-
dcrcd for Allied questioning. 1t was
revealed the army shipped overseas
100000 troops and 12G,859 900 tons
cf cargo during IS months of war.
Observation-Disclosures arrested 25
OF 80 JapS wanted for questioning as
possible war criminals. Japanese peo- /
pie We're surprised that surrender and
disarming Of Jap troops had been ac-
complished without incident of revolt.
One editor declared American distrust
Of Japanese was "matter Of regret"
TUESDAY, Macarthur predicted
100000 men could hold Japan which
surprised lawmakers and others in
Washington. Macarthur put into
effect a drastic re-education program
designed to lead Japan's people from
miIitarism to ways Of democracy. |
Wainwright told Of being beaten re-
Peatedly by Jap soldiers. Beast of
Belsen,, c a m p leader, and A
Henchmen went on trial in Germany.
Russia asked FOR reparations pay
ments from Italy China planned to
send back all Japanese civilians in
China 10 Japan.
#EDNESDAY-Japan asked for
chance to try war criminals. Mac
Arthur planned new "Wanted list"
with individuals charged with mis-
treatment Of prisoners to be cited.
Premier Kuni told Allies he did not
believe that Hirohito was a war crimi-
nal. Shanghai, dominated by foreign
ers for century, was returned to
Chinese control. Chinese said small
ratio of Japs committing Hara-kari
was i'll omen and could mean that Japs
feel they are morally and psychologist
cally undefeated.
The Republican., 1945-09-20

perennial crowns has made it the bane
of cotton growing ever since it moved
IN from South America three genera
ions ago, Is being seeded on tens Of
thousands Of acres Of ranch land in
the area OF DaIhart, Texas, and prom
lses assured grading to thousands Of
steers.
Ranchmen's records show that john
son grass will pasture a yealIing
steer to two acres or less. from May
Is to frost. Neither the native buffalo
and blue grass grasses, not any Of the
varieties imported from all over the
world to meet the High Plains needs
can 90 anywhere near as well.
Relative of SORGHUM
'o'l''9o" grass IS 4 lhIugeI FeIaOlVe
u Soi is'luln, " 'e" 'llere " ram, II
SGe"' I.Sell IKE any oVneF PI"'lI' " men
'''ei 10 'o L am 1t ''IHPly ooeS 'h'
D'0' - ''''' anu grows "S"I" 0',e next
Sc%i u 0I'' ''S ''o" H. " I'uS" N"o'
VI ''''el O. ! '0'''
DalIam and Hartley counties, and
me area around them, We're IN the
nus+ p0,,,l , F,,,. ,,,o,. l,,l. .,,l e..
The Republican., 1945-09-20
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones, Pastor

The Sunday School will meet at the
school auditirium next Sunday at the
usual time. There will be no church
service
The rededication of St. Johns
church will take place the last Sunday
Of this month. The Rev. W. R. Hash
niger, President Of Synod, will preach
in the morning and the Rev. George
D. Brk, pastor Of St. Marks, Oak
The Republican., 1945-09-20
.omemakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent
Vegetable Storage

10 lnSuIatc heets and carrots
against ~hrivoIin@, it has been the
custom to cover them with damp sand
or soil. Recent tests at the Rhode Is
lend Experiment station show that
and is the best Insulation for heets
but that sawdust is better for carrots.
In the tests. beots put in storage
room without insulation lost up to
81, Of their initial weight during 80
days OF storage but those in layers Of
moist sand lost less than 10. The
station recommends clean screened
sand, just moist enough to hold it's
shape when pressed in the hand. If
tho sand is too damp, it hastens rot
ting.
Rot is much more prevalent in
stored carrots than in beets. The sta
tion found that packing carrots in
layers Of clean, moist sawdust re-
sdlted in the least rot and shrinkage,
possibly because sawdust does not
pack as closely as sand and soil.
Only mature, clean, perfect vege-
tables with no cuts, bruises or decayed
spots will keep long in storage, and
these must be put in storage place
that is clean, slightly damp, dark, cool
below so degrees F. and venti-
lated. In an ordinary heated base
ment, they will keep only three or
four weeks.
Sailing Sweet Corn
Boil corn on the cob 10 minutes to
set the milk, then cut it from the cob,
not too close. Mix corn thoroughly
with salt, using one pound Of granu-
lated, flake daily or medium salt
but not table salt--to each five pounds
Of corn. Then pack the mixture firm
ly in quart or two-quart glass jars.
Lay a piece Of cheesecloth over the
top Of the jar and hold cloth and corn
down under the rim of the jar with
wooden crosspiece, which may be
made from two ice-cream paddles.
Ii the juice drawn out of the corn
by the salt does not rise above and
cover the corn, add extra brine to the
jar Screw jar cap loosely so that the
gas can escape as it forms. Set jars
on tray or paper and keep them at
a temperature Of about 70 degrees F.
The fermentation, indicated by bub-
bling, may last three weeks or d
month. When it has stopped, remove
cheesecloth and crosspieces, fill jars
to top with strong brine, and seal.
Before serving the corn, rinse it
with cold water and cook like fresh
corn.
Montana Experiment Station tests
The Republican., 1945-09-20

indicate that salted and dried corn,
after cooking, held about as much
vitamin A and B1 as fresh corn,
cooked after cutting, from the cob.
However, vitamin-saving is not Of
great concern in preserving sweet
corn because that vegetable contains
only small amounts of vitamins and
minerals. The Montana scientists
point out that energy values-starch
and fat-are its more important offer
ings to the diet, and these do not diff
fer much in dried, canned, and salted
corn as served.
The Republican., 1945-09-20
Reconvension Steps

OPA rejected proposal by retailers
that increases in cost Of goods now
coming back into production be
passed on to consumer.
Consolidation within Labor depart
ment of most of labor functions of
Federal government, war manpower
commission and war labor agencies,
was announced by Truman, all being
placed under Schwellenbach.
Republican Senator Harold Burton,
Ohio, was named by Truman to Su-
preme court vacancy, succeeding
Owen j. Roberts.
Truman nominated Robert P. Pat
terson as secretary of war to succeed
Henry L. StimsOn, resigned
The government ordered all limits
off new construction, including home
building, on October Is.
Tires were declared months off due
to increased demand because of end
of gasoline rationing.
The House rejected demand to
speed demobilization.
Auto workers were in battle for
wage boost. Strikes appeared spread
ing.
Gas stove production was up.
President renewed request for un-
employment compensation ranging up
to $25.00 per week.
Truman indicated food rationing
may be continued in order to help
Allies.
Contrary to original plans new
automobiles due on market soon may
not be rationed
The Republican., 1945-09-20

land, is the preacher at the afternoon
service.
The choir and all who can sing are
invited to meet at the church next
Wednesday evening and again on Fri
day.
The Republican., 1945-09-20
Accident Parish, Evangelical English
Lutheran Churches.
Rev. Robert Johns, Pastor.

TTUTC. NTTTTUT- TTO
Church Seryices-St. Paul's, $50
A. M; st. Johns, 1900 A. NJ; Grace,
500 p. M.
Sunday Schools. Paups, lO:30 A..
NJ; St. Johns, 1000 A. NJ; Grace
1000 A. VI.
The Republican., 1945-09-20
Cotton Belt ''Weed"
Proves Lifesaver To
exas Cattle Raisers
''lndestructible" Johnson Grass
Is Found a Super Fodder and
Soil Saver As Well

The South's most feared and hated
plant pest has moved west from the
Cotton Belt and turned over a new
leaf-to become Efe-saver to mil
lions of acres Of the High Plains.
johnson grass, whose indestructible
The Republican., 1945-09-20

rows. The Dalhalt area, however, has
learned its lesson the hard way, and
its former venturesome farmers who
successfully grew corn during series
Of several wet years have turned to
cattle and scientific range manage
The Republican., 1945-09-20

SEPTEMBER 20, 1915
The Republican., 1945-09-20

Russia openly expressed interest in
Italy's colonies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Seek 100000
For Civil Rights
Program In La.

NEW ORLEANS, LA cam.
paisn for 100000 20 finance four
point program for civ!! rights was
launched here on Sept. 9 by the
Citizens committee o. the NAACP
OF Louisiana in a meeting al Book
er T. Washington high school
THE program outlined is (a) 70
secure the ballot and 10 break
discriminatory registration prsc-
tees and to maintain registration
schools throughout the state; (b)
20 institute series Of court cases
20 equalise educational facilities in
the state from the university level
down 10 the elementary schools;
tcl n combat police brutality. and
tdl TO integrste Negroes into the
Home Guard.
The first case in the program Is
already under way in the form OF
suit brought by Edward Hall,
colored citizen. against + j. Nagel
registrar OF St John the Bsptis,
Parish. Hall charges that he was
illegally denied the opportunity 10
register.
Argument on the motion TO dis
miss was held in the Federal dis
trict court here Sept II. Thur
good Marshall. NAACP special
counsel, Of New York. was the
speaker a. the Sunday mass meet
ms and argued the case in Federal
court. Sept. -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
NNC ATTACKS
MISTREATMENT
OF JAMAICANS

NEW YORK-The National Ne
gro Congress here recently in
a strongly worded letter to the
War Manpower Commissioner Nc.
Mutt called upon the War Man.
power Commission TO take steps
Immediately to provide adequate
civil protection and decent living
conditions for Jamaican nationals
now being returned to Jamaica aft.
er wartime work In American fac
tories and on American farms.
AT THE same time, the MIC
revealed the partial contents OF
letter from a Jamaican who
worked In Milwaukee during the
war and who has been stationed
for the last three weeks in Camp
Murphy. Florida. awaiting ship
ping space 10 return him TO his
home. The worker revealed that
there had been racial disturbances
and threats Of killings provoked
by white-supremacist Southerners
Further, that because OF over
crowding at the camp. mess-hsll
lines were two and three hours
long.
The Congress also urged that
Jamaican workers be accorded the
same rights and privileges as all
other aliens 10 adjust their status
and become citizens il they so de-
sire. especially those who are mar
ried to American citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Bendix Washers
Return For Use
Of Housewives

BendiX automatic home wash
ers are among the frst home ap-
planes, which have not been
manufactured since the beginning
Of the war, 10 return to civilian
production.
THE MODERN Music company,
$3.50 Woodward avenue. opposite
the Paradise theatre, last week re-
ceived one Of the first Bendix
automatic home washers 10 be re-
leased for civilian use. Demonstra-
tions are being conducted daily al
the store.
Albert Schweitzer. sales manag ger
Of the Modern Music company
home appliances department. said
that the increased production IA
cilities Of Bendix Home Appli-
ances, Inc. will permi, home de-
liveries soon. Prospective owners
who have registered on the Mod
ern Music company priority list
will receive their Bendix IN regis
Iatlon order.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
LA. CITIZENS
FIGHT CUSTER
OF TEACHERS

IBERVlLLE, lathe discharge
Of II probationary teachers by the
superintendent Of schools OF this
parish was protested by 4 packed
mass meeting Of citizens who came
from all over the parish County,
by car. truck. and wagon, with
some on foot Several hundred
persons stood outside the church
to listen to the speeches.
Principal Wiley b. McMilion
was the plaintiff In the case to
equalise teachers salaries In
Iberville parish and the wholesale
dismissal Is the methed the su-
perintendent Of schools has chos-
en- In an effort TO brighten the
Negro citizens from carrying on
their suit.
CITIZENS at the meeting Sept
10 voted 10 fight TO have the teach
ers reinstated and also to file an
other suit TO compel the school
board 10 equalize all facilities for
education. not merely teachers sal
aries.
Despite the threatening action OF
the superintendent, all the teach
ers who were not fired attended
the meeting and gave their sup
port to the program. indicating
that the parish is in a fighting
mood
This case is one more step in a
statewide campaign insugursted
by the Citizens committee of the
NAACP. The court action will be
handled. by Thurgood Marshall OF
the New York ONCE OF the Asso-
citation. in cooperation with Louisi-
ana attorneys.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

AAAA VIZ - WI
Engineers has
been honorably
discharged The
sergeant " a S
awarded sew
eral times for
brilliant per-
I or m snce Of
duty while I'M
der FIRE. He re-
turned 20 the
states a b o "
Sept. ! T h e
Parks have one
son. Roscoe.
They reside
at 4o4l Names.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

sts sNN y
y o.rk T h a I
same day he
phnned his wife
and told her
that re would
be seeing her
soon His vife.
Amanda. lives
az 800 Park
lard
The Ffc has
been overseas
more than IS
months He was
~ France and
Germany
He Is a broth
e. - ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

gan State coll
leRe this fall
She plans 20
pursue A course
in commercial
teaching
While n high
school she spe-
called IN typ
INK and short
hand
X er parents
are Mr.. and
Mrs James l.
Baron OF S2l
Fast nau. a ~
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

mere 10 see MS
brother a n q
family. +. S.
TAYLOR Of the
Taylor Grocery
Store at 1913 f.
Stewart last
week.
Cpl. Taylor
was with the
quartermaS ter
uni; in Alaska.
and the Aleu-
ms Islands.
and the S. w.
Pacific. He was
indicted before
Pearl Harbor in
tnAt - ..,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Grand Sheik for the Tast IA years.
IN THE SOUTH

Grand Sheik for the 7ast IA years.
IN THE SOUTH
Mrs. Sarah Stewart. ~ 2olS
DWl cht in Elk Park. is visiting
her brother, Oscar Osborne. in
Birmingham. Ala Mrs Stewart
plans 70 spend he entire winter in
the South.
VISITS PARENTS
Mrs. Ernest!ne Griffith. ard son.
are back home IN Chicago after a
tVo-weeks' visit with he parents.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Wilson of
1883 New Jersey.
VACATION
Mrs. Louise 3. Moore az 18th
street is in Winona. Miss. visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
Barfeld. She plans 10 spend two
weeks there Her husband Is IN the
armed forces somewhere in the
South Pacific; James Barheld is
her brother.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
VISIT DETROIT FRIENDS

M. and Mrs Anderson Hunt. az
$40 Dewey Miss Bessie Mae Smith
and Rev. { Il AieXarder. a broth
er " Mrs. Hunt. .were the week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Willie