davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-10
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

AETNA MOVING q STORAGE CO.-Local
and lor distance. No lob too large and
none too small IL 100
10000 so. FIT. available for STORAGE; clean,
bright fireproof bldg; complete storage
service: very reasonable rates GE $500
$4,000 FEET available for storage; full and
part loads. household goods; padded vans;
local and long distance moving; free esti-
MANHATTAN STORAGE. $40 N. Y. ave
ATTENTION. Government workers-Light
moving done at your convenience, day or
FOR QUICK SERVICE. call Ma. 7O45
VIM. H. DAVIS TRANSFERRING SERV-
Evening star., 1945-08-10
AERoPIANEs.

AERONCA TANDEM. L-3 B. Nc46105
motor, excellent condition. $780, in.
struction Included; Stinson L-5,. 1S5-h. p.
disassembled. VIII consider best cash
offer. HYDE FIELD, SP 0SSS.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
.USINESs

fEACHERS-Textiles, college level, Latin
art music, math.. English; part-time
Junior college. Business secy., girls
private school live in. Industrial arts
public schools ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bldg, 14th and
Evening star., 1945-08-10
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

RM., KIT, furn: $40 mo. dble; linens
furn.; air-cond HOTEL COURT, BALTIC
blvd. 2 mi. past College Park; Berwyn 273
Evening star., 1945-08-10

ROOMS FURNlsHED-MD. and VA.
TWIN-BED RM., $12 q wk; double-bed
rm., $40 week, nicely furn.; clean home.
!saSle eSaS N ossg sasg1EpE Rp-rront room, twin
6eds: 6 CO COW, trsnsp. Apply after PM.
SfSRlY EhSfsl II ffiuRRsSSffsHED uRRsSSffsH ROOM in Arlington
private home, home PRIVILEGES; consider
couple With baby GIL. 5420.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
APTs. FURN. AND UkEURk.

q WAVE OFFICERS tired OF eating in
restaurants want Groom apt. with kitch-
enette and bath; preferably Calvert st.
Conn. ave. area. Call EMS. ENGLISH
AID Ronh 1ns
Evening star., 1945-08-10
ROOMS UkFURkISHED.

COLoRED-IS6s CALIFORNIA ST. Nv
Attractive. spacious room, next to bath
cooking privileges for nice, refined, middle
aged couple: use of phone: $40.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E. and s.w

255 18th ST. SE.-Comfortab Bile sgl. rm
with porch, for girl, $50 mo-; dble, from
rm.. lovely, 81 each weekly. 2 girls o.
quiet couple pvt. home.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

NJ. ID. and family, adults, desires to rent
furnished house or apartment by Oct. /:
will pay up to 5000 month or will ex-
change beautiful rooms furnished in Los
Angeles: available there Immediately;
brokers invited. Phone EX. 1000. Ext. I564
l TO pm 15s
EXCHANGE. New York one-room, kitchen
and bath unfurnished APARTMENT modern
ment in Washington Box l01-G, Star. I2s
Evening star., 1945-08-10
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

SLAB WOOD, seasoned, mostly oak. suit
able for furnace or fireplace; approximate
" 2z-cord load, $37: Maryland deliveries
preferred. WO. 2756 after 9 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

gress down to the present day, At torney General Rivers declared in conclusion:
 It should also be noted that the Thlingit and Haida Claims Act of 1885 postulates the loss of Indian rights with indem- nity in cash instead of recreating exclusives for natives and thereby turning back the clock of history 75 years.
 'The foregoing shows why the great majority of Alaskans feel that a monumental fraud would have been worked upon them if, after all these years, an administra- tive department of the Govern. ment prevails in a policy of segre- gation and reservation without mandate from Congress. Even the Alaska Native Brotherhood has gone on record against reserva- tions."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
No Treaty Prnrision

We are all aware that the na- tives have been pushed aside by the onward rush of civilization. without their wishes having been consulted. This was not so because of moral dereliction on the part of individual white pioneers, but
 because of the social forces and necessity that made white men surge with aggressiveness into new country The white mans predominance soon came to be talk en as a matter of course, and he soon came to regard the many phases of his economic and in- dustrial activity as founded on vested rights There was nothing in the Treaty of Cession (1S67 to dissuade such a view The terms of the treaty neither affirmed nor extinguished aboriginal rights. On this phase it merely said that sThe uncivilized tribes will be sub ject to such laws and regulations as the United States may, from time to time, adopt in regard to aboriginal tribes ..
 Neither did the Act of May IT. 1884, in the light of subsequent events, deter settlers and industry from making the reasonable con clusion that they were acquiring and general use of the sea, unencumbered by aboriginal rights of exclusive use and oecu- pancy Neither did the Act itself charge the Department of the Interior with making any in vestigation regarding the Alaska Indians, as result of which, to quote your Secretary of the h. terior'sl decision, Only now, so years after enactment of the mea- sure, is the Department of the h. terior attempting to ascertain what their claims were.' "
 Turns Back History's Clock
 Citing successive Acts of Con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

siyely for Indians, financed by Federal money and supervised by too many bureaucrats. This would produce no taxes for the Territory. Attorney General Rivers offered further observations to make clear that the administrative attempt in question has put the political and economic entity known ss | Alaska in disastrous position from the standpoint of Indians and whites alike
 Further extension of such a pro- gram if allowed to stand, Rivers affirmed, could embrace the waters and uplands of the Yukon and the kuskokwim riversheds and their principal tributaries, and thereby complete a stranglehold by the Bureau (of Indian Affairs) in be- half of the Alaska natives.
 Now the important point, Rivers continued, is that even if such fears should prove groundless, the fact remains that prolonging the extre-legal administrative struggle will continue to nurture such fears and freeze Alaska development at la time when the United States needs a vigorous expansion of &C., tivity in it's last frontier.
 No Alaska Tribes
 Turning directly to the tribal rights' question, MT. Rivers said. q do wish to acknowledge that, as cited in your opinion, there are a few casual references in laws and cases, as well as in the Treaty of cession, to Alaska tribes. Tribes or bands are, of course, the basis upon which the conception of ab- original rights is founded. But the evidence adduced at the hearing fails to show the l. existence of tribes or bands claiming dominion of large areas, as was the case in the States. It only showed that groups have lived in villages and that families have claimed places (not areas) such as the mouths of particular streams This is one good reason why Congress has nevet made. a treaty with any Alaska Indians, or put them on reserva- tions as wards of the Government, as has been the case in the States. There were no tribes in the usual sense to war against or make treat ies with.
 Congress has not recognized such families as tribes, or if It did, the tribal rights were extin- guished at distances from the VII lages When restrictions were put on placing barricades and nets al the mouth of streams, the Indians were deprived of their aboriginal fishing methods, and were arrest ed the same as whites for viola llons of the law. Instead of dealing with them as ward groups, Con- gress made them individual citi- zens with equal right.
 Congress, the Attorney Gener- al cites, has carried out basic pattern of complete dominion over the lands and waters of Alaska ill laws applicable to citizens general ly, and adverse to the retention of exclusive aboriginal tribal use and occupancy of large areas of water and land The Metlakat- la Reservation is no exception on the subject of aboriginal rights as it was especially considered and established upon an uninhabited island by Congress for Canadian Indians who were allowed to move there and take over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
AT1nRNEY GENERAL
 PROTESTS TRIBAL RIGHTS

tCOntinued from Page OneJ
 them to their confusion. II an h. dian wanted to cut timber on sucn land, who would advertise it, grant a permit, limit an amount, lnaA1 the rules? Will the Department oI Interior do it in all area alreauy covered by the Forest Service lana administration? Please note tndl Congress has set up no law Tor ad- ministering Indian lands in Alas. ka, especially as to areas, the pre- else bounds of which the examiner was unable to determine from tne evidence, however, clarified Dp a busy Secretary who never heard the evidence.
 Development Board Stymled
 : The last Territorial IegI5la- ture also created a Development Board which is working hard so that Alaska can meet it's share 0f responsibility in the postwar world. However, the Board finds it's program undermined, and such will continue to be the case, unless the present confusion IS cleared up. To deny the indians exclusive fishing rights as ln your present ruling, is no assurance. God alone can tell what attempted grants will be made in the future. To al low tnelr claims to hunt, tIsh ana trap in common with other per sons is just window dressing They have always had that right under the law since we took over Alaska. subject only to the same generaI conservation laws as pertain 10 all persons. Furthermore, rom a de- Yelopment standpoint the land slt- uatlon is bad enough without load ing on generally undeflnaDie aDor- igInal encumbrances, or the lear thereof.
 4. Taxes levied by the Territory on fisheries produce the bulk ol all Territorial revenues Taken to- gether, the waters ana shorelnes clalmed by the three native yll- lages embrace principal commercial fisheries of Alaska and plenty of upland. Cannery operations by na- tives, as at Metlakatla, cannot be taxed by he Territory the wedge attempted to be driven by these cases is regarded as just a beginner At least eight other Vil- lages could be prodded by the De- partment into starting similar ac- tion and the turmoil go on ln- definitely. No new. cannery sites can be acquired with assurance of unemcumbered title. Even existing patents are made to look question able, because the basic concept O. tribal rights to large areas is that the Indians never ceded their land or shore line for incorporation in the public domain. The corollary would be the Land Office had no right to grant patents in such areas. and that the exemption of pateneted lands by the Secretary in this particular proceeding is just a gratuity beyond his power to allow As is well known, uncer- tainty of legal status is a great deterrent to the investment of new capital and the maintaining of old investments.
 Too Many Bureaucrats
 Extending the program of ad- ministrative withdrawals, if al- lowed to stand, would lead to a ficbin0 ministry in Alaska eXclu-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
GL- A ggTlFTlElD ADS

WANTED = Crew for handling fish on buying seow during Stik- inc Cohoe season. Contact Lennie Engstrom or Ben Sngdal 34-1
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

vert" instantly and will have only
to change eustomers-steel, lum
Der. transportation. tobacco, soap
electrical. fats and oils. textiles
and railroad equipment industries
.. Many other industries can ''re-
convert" overnight needing no new
machinery and possibly only a
change in designs-furniture. hos.
iery. shoes, chemicals. etc.
These factors do not mean, how.
ever. that VI day and The unwind.
Ing OF the gigantic American war
machine will not have a serious
impact on the economy. A sudden
end OF the japanese war will bring
serious industrial dislocations.
One high government official es.
timated that 9or approximately four
to six months after VI day EN-.
ployment will steadily decline be.
fore peacetime production hits It's
real stride and an upswing can
start.
The same source stated that the
revamping of government plans for
an emergency VI day is moving
along quite we'll" He said the yari-
GUS war agencies are "in pretty
good shape on their plans for re.
moving certain controls and relax.
ing others.
For the moment. however, discus
sion OF these plans is banned pend
ing a go-ahead from the White
House. WPB Chairman ]. A. Krug
abruptly cancelled scheduled
news conference today TO outline
his VI day program.
Krug. II is understood, will pursue
a policy of removing all possible
regulations and production restuc.
tions while adhering to President
Truman's directive to expand out.
put of scarce materials. limit man.
ufacture OF products for which ma
terials are in short supply, prevent
speculative boarding OF materials
and break civilian production bot.
tlenecks.
Out OF the $50 orders in effect
last April /, WPB revoked l56
within two weeks after We day
and scheduled the revocation OF SO
others.
The WPB chairman lists the fol-
lowing industries with a combined
employment OF six million, 600
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
Prince Of The Pannpas
by Lois Eby and John Fleming

! fore she could overcome this last
temptation, they had pulled up into
the portecochere and large door
man in moss green livery generous
ly swirled with gold braid, was
opening the door.
She smiled at the imposing door
man. II he only knew, she thought,
what familiar figure he was to
her. She had scuttled by him often
in her sports coat and walking
shoes, slipping into the hotel for an
hour Of eager watching and caves
dropping in a frantic effort to un-
derstand and exploit the smart,
cosmopolitan Argentine set that
made this their headquarters when
they came in from their estrancias..
But she had never met even one.
As she followed the boy with her
bag across the vast lobby, she felt
sobered. She wouldn't meet one OF
them now. She was throwing her
money away. Why, she asked her
self fiercely as she kept on walking
toward the desk, was she so stub
born? ? A single comforting thought
came to her. The desk was thronged
with people. The night before the
race. But OF course the hotel would
be filed. She would still be saved
from her mad action.
And then she saw De Vera. He
was draped in nonchalant fashion
over the black marble desk while
his companions slouched comfort
ably in nearby chairs.
For a moment you had given us
the slip" he smiled pleasantly.
She was glowering at him when
the clerk thrust the-ren into her
hand. You have a reservation, nat
urally?" he purred.
There was CLINT OF relief In
Terry's eyes as she assured him she
did not. He frowned. Terry felt hap
pier. well, II you haven't any
thing"
1t was then she saw the swift
look that passed between the clerk
and the newsmen. The clerk
abruptly beamed at her.
by the great good fortune we
have something left I am assured
would please the senorita."
Terry could have happily choked
each OF the three benevolent news
men. She signed her name in bold
letters, but the clerk was prepared
for nom de plume. He merely ex-
changed a fresh look with the
newsmen and. as he called up an
attendant to escort her TO her
room, handed Terry a racing form.
The senorita might like this.
De Vera followed her to the ele-
vator. Perhaps" he murmured,
she would give him a tip on to-
morrow's race"
Terry smiled grimly at him. I'm
playing a LAST CHANCE" she
said graphically. you might try 1t
to win" She stepped on the ele-
vator and as It shot up she glanced
at the racing form to hide her
amusement at his puzzled look.
And then her eyes stopped on
line. "Ultimo Ventura" 1t meant
last chance"I
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
CHAPTER TWO

FOR ONE painful instant Terry's
eyes refused to focus on the figure
coming through the revolving door.
She was conscious only Of the
throbbing beat Of the rhumba, the
muffied roar Of a lifting plane be-
yond the glass walls Of the tearoom
and the rhythm Of her own ringing
words.
"If woman comes through next,
l go home. but II it's a man. !
stay :. :"
Then the enveloping haze around
the fateful person slowly faded.
Terry's hammering heart seemed to
stop.
1t was a man! A short, stocky
man in loose hanging top coat and
slouch hat. Terry never saw him
again. but years later she could de-
scribe him in detail. She took a
deep breath and tingle of reckless
happiness shot through her.
Il love that man." she said. She
tipped the astonished waiter and
made her way out of the tearoom
full OF hope, brimming with her
own bright humor instead of the
sardonic gloom that had filled her
when she came In. II was not until
she was crossing the vast airport
again that any misgiving assailed
her. Nothing had changed, really,
she rebuked herself. except that she
had tricked herself into doing a
completely mad thing. It was idi-
otlc TO be happy about IL.
Perhaps. she Gained her con-
science, she couldn't turn In her
ticket so near plane time. Then she
would have TO 60 home. She dug
into the dark recesses Of her hand
bag and brought out the small en-
velope. Her hand trembled notice.
ably as she slipped It through the
polished brass grillwork. Gould !
get my money back?"
The man gave the ticket swift,
professional glance. and pulled
open a drawer
Certainly. We have people wait
ing for cancellations on that flight"
His skilled fingers raced through
crisp new bills. showed a pile OF
them under the grill TO her.
Terry heaved a grinning sigh
You know. you're contributing to
infantiIe delinquency. don't you ?"
she murmured as she stuffed the
bills into her bag. She left the puz-
.led Latin and went on to the bag
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

dislocation OF a VI day reconyer.
sion which will affect directly less
than eight million workers.
A survey OF government plan
ners, working feyerishly on a pro-
gram to reconvert the nations
economy TO peace, revealed these
five important bulwarks against
disaster on the road back:
l. individuals and business con-
Germs now have at least 2i9 billion
dollars liquid assets. This means
cash, bank deposits and govern
ment securities. Its size dwarfs the
sixty-two million 400 million dollars
outstanding last May 81 in stocks
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
SYNOPSIS

newspaperwoman, has written a fair
ly successful novel. To gather mate
rial for q second book she has gone
TO the Argentine. her subject matter
to be the wealthy playboy set OF that
Latin-American country.
FITz TURNER. q New York eolumnist
in love with Terry. has vainly ad-
vised against the trip.
DON DE VERA Is an Argentine news
paperman who mistakes Terry for a
MISS AINSWoRTH, q Boston heiress.
YESTERDAY: Believing her idea for
her novel q failure. Terry purchases
Clipper plane ticket back TO New
York. though she clings TO the hope
that something will occur 10 prolong
her stay in Argentina.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

gage WINDOW.
The dark-eyed attendant here re-
membered the beautiful, joking
Norte American in pants, He
grinned sunnily at her.
Your luggage we are Just TAX
ing now to the plane"
Terry put down her baggage
check on the metal counter. You
can bring It back then, please" she
said. "I'm not going"
She reflected humorously, while
waiting for her cab at the front
entrance later, II all the puzzled
Latins she had left in her wake ir
the last few minutes could be laid
end to end. She didn't finish
the thought because her gaze had
jolted to an embarrassed stop.
A few feet away from her, also
waiting for cab and now staring
at her with rebuking suspicion,
were the three newspapermen.
She could have read their minds
at 20 PAGES. So she was taking the
plane, was she? Why, the chiseling
little double-faced. press-dodging
Got-rocksl (Or the South American
news-hawk equivalent.l
Her gaze moved on vaguely,
Maybe they wouldn't follow 1t up.
But, as she hurried across to the
approaching cab, she realized they
were moving to intercept her. De
Vera, the tall dark one, bowed.
"You are NOT taking the plane,
Senorita?"
Terry tried for a bright, casual
smile. I've changed my mind"
Three pairs Of dark eyes smiled
at her inscrutably.
"A woman's privilege, you know"
Terry argued.
But naturally" murmured De
Vera.
The driver slid Terry's bag into
the cab, climbed back behind his
wheel, and raced his engine impa-
tiently. Terry got In quickly and
one Of the newspapermen shut the
door.
"Where, Senorita?" The driver
was painfully twisting his fat neck
half around.
The three newspapermen lounged
against the cab and grinned at
Terry maliciously, waiting for her
reply.
Drive on" said Terry desperate
ly. II haven't decided"
De Vera gave her an understand
ing beam and leaned toward the
driver.
THE Plaza. OF course. Pedro" he
said; "and drive carefully" The cab
pulled away from the curb with a
jerk and Terry sat back violently.
She righted herself again. indig-
nant and amused. She would have
to tell him where to 60. The Plaza
was fantastically expensive. But,
she hesitated. Her hand was rest
ing on the roll OF bills In her hand
bag. She was gambling, wasn't
she? ? IL she didn't win on the race
tomorrow she'd be broke anyway.
Abruptly the comfort and luxury Of
the Plaza seemed infinitely desir-
able. She sat watching the glitter
ing shop fronts. the cabarets. the
cinematographs whirl by and be-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

or the slxty-six billion in savings
held in 1899.
?. Continuance OF price, rent and
modified wage controls beyond VI
day as a safeguard against initiation
until such time as a healthy, full.
functioning civilian economy is re
stored.
3. Less than eight million work
ers OF the fiftyone million profit
ably employed Outside the armed
forces. will be affected directly by
the wholesale cancellation OF war
contracts and the accompanying re-
conversion to peacetime pursuits.
4. Many industries can recon
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

WASHINGTON AP- Coal ra.
ther than food, says Under Secre-
tary OF State Grew. IL Europe's ba-
sic requirement this winter. Grew
said he believes this country will
have 10 meet the goal set by Secre-
tary OF the Interior Ickes to ship
100000 tons OF coal to Europe in
the next five months. He added
that the continent will need a total
OF 10000, 900 tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
Your Health
Care Needed in
Treating Injury
TO Eye

Care Needed in
Treating Injury
TO Eye
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN. NJ. Z
WITH so many men and women
employed in industry, injuries to
the eyes, of course, occur with
greater frequency now than ever
before. Therefore, it is most i'm
portant that such injuries be
promptly treated. OF course, the
first step should be 4 careful ex-
animation of the eye by the doctor.
in good light, with proper instru-
ments, including a magnifying
glass. Antisepties must be avail
able to deaden the sensation in the
eve, so that the examination may
be carried out.
The doctor has a dull instru-
ment known as a spud for remoy-
ing objects from the eye. Any bit
Of material in the eye should be
removed carefully, especially when
il is imbedded in the center Of the
front part Of the eyeball known as
the cornea.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Work is progressing rapidly the white marble pause
being OF $4,000 at Highland Gene
The STRUCTURE will be completed this fall and will contain
places 256 caskets
Approximately $50 from churches In southeast
washnaw County assembling for the annual Sunday
School convention at Recreation Park.
Harold Augustus Mr. and Mrs Milton Angus
Miss Schram Wheeling w Va the home OF
the bride
Death James Chambers Civil War 81 at home Of
his daughter Mrs w C. Allen W Beach S. at his farm
home OF Ypsilant.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Burshaw daughter Florence
Marian
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

LONDON AP-The third inter
national conference OF the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration, sitting as a com.
mittee on procedure, Monday gave
places TO France and Canada on its
central governing council.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
Casualties

Army pead-Paeifie Regions
Fitch, Walter j., Coloma.
jenkins, Howard W, Adrian.
Navy Dead
ingalls,, vincent Lansford, Detroit
Olmsted, James Newton, Watervliet
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

coupons good through Aug. 81.
Last years period four and five
coupons also expire Aug. 81. Period
one coupons for 1855 season now
valid.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
II. S. Holds
PIG Billions


Washington. Aug. 14-INS-The
American people hold more than
2l9 billion dollars today as a
"rainy-day nest-egg' against the