davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Higher Wages, Lower Taxes
 Bring Initiation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-United States loans to foreign countries, or allowing of greater buying power to our citizens through higher wages and lower taxes will aggravate inflationary dangers unless our production is rationed where we want it to go, until pro- duction increases, according to Bernard M. Baruch, adviser of Presidents and elder statesmen.
 In letter to Representative Al bert Gore, Tennessee Democrat, MT. Baruch said, before we could decide on the question of infla- ton, and all other economic prob lems, domestic and foreign, we must get the overall picture of the balance sheet of the country"
 Such an inventory, he said, should cover these questions: what are our deDtS, both those the public holds in bonds, and what is owed to others? How much more debt is needed to pay for terminated war contracts and con- tracts still to run? How much will we need for Breton Woods, UNRRA, and foreign loans of ev- cry type?
 MT. Baruch warned that when we assist other nations, we must be careful "that this aid is not used to nationalize their indus tries against us to destroy our own competitive system which I think should be preserved"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
California Orange Groves In Morocco?

NEW YORK R- California oranges will be growing in Mo rocco if hte plan of elan Pellenc, and others of a group of French fruit growers who landed here re- gently, is a success.
 Pellenc, with groves in south ern Farnce and Morocco, said his group would study irrigation and other orange-growing methods in California.
 American oranges are very popular in Eurpoe," he said, add ing that "the climate of Morocco is very similar to that of Califor- nia." For that reason, he declared, ''hte growers I represent will try to duplicate California fruit.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Japs Proudest
 Army Divisions We're Wiped Out

TOKYO, Nov. 5-Japan's proud est army divisions were wiped out on the edges of the empire, and only three first class ones were available in the late hours of war to defend the homeland from in- vasion, United States army rec ords showed.
 The arrogant divisions that led the triumphant Jap march throughout Asia, were chewed up or by-passed, and at the end even the great Kwantung army of Manchuria, was stripped for Jap ans own defense. Fearing Ameri- can invasion, the Japanese allow ed some vet units, such as the Ninth Division on Formosa, to sit out most of the war in threatened but unassaulted regions.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Introduce Bill To Control Strikes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-In a move he said would curb strikes and labor disorders, Representa- tive F. Edward Hebert, Louisiana Democrat, proposed the broaden ing of antitrust laws to include unions and paid union officials.
 Hebert said his plans was not aimed at the rank and file of la Dor, but was intended to apply to leaders "who provoke such out rageous strike combinations and conSpiracies in restraint of trade, which have crippled wartime manufacturing and are now ob- Structing reconversion.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Management And Labor Must Settle Differences

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-(P)- President Truman told manage ment and labor they must solve their differences, because contro- versies "cannot be allowed to stop United States" in the struggle to reconvert to peacetime product ton.
 Addressing the opening session of labor and management confer ence of eighteen industrial lead CTS and like number of organ ized labor heads, the President said the American people don't like industrial strife which retard- ed prosperity especially after the solemn promise" of both groups that they "Would cooperate with their government" President Tru- man said "I make no effort to fix the blame"
 Outside a picket line started be- fore the meeting began by some independent unions whose repre- sentatives are not participating.
 Asserting he was anxious to re- move all wartime controls as fast as possible, President Truman said labor and management must find their war resolving differences, without stopping production"
 Buy Victory Loan Bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

Der of the crew, met with an ac- cident and lost two fingers, so the Meteor was forced to return dur ing the storm last evening to get medical aid for him. The U. s. Coast Guard, upon being notified of their distress, immediately headed out to sea and was able to remove the injured man and take him to the local hospital, where he is receiving the neces- sary medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
COAST GUARD REMOVES
 INJURED MAN FROM METEOR

The Meteor returned to Nome on it's last trip of the season Sat urday and was heavily coated with ice. The weather became too stormy before it had completed loading, and it was forced to seek refuge behind Sledge Island. While there Russell Blake, a mem-
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
NORTH STAR RESUMES PUBLICATION

The North Star, monthly pa per published by the Nome High School has resumed publication, and we are glad to see how newsy and interesting they are making it. The staff of the paper is headed this year by Julia Silverman as editor, and she is aided by fifteen members of the High School. We are looking forward to another is- sue next month.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
NOTICE

All officers and members of the Nome Federated Church are re- quested to meet in the Sunday School room Thursday evening at 500 pm. Business of importance.
 Executive Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

Buy Victory Loan Bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Hungary Holds General Election

BUDAPEST, Nov. 5-(R)-The Small Holders Party, representing the center conservative elements in Hungary apparently swept the country yesterday in the first free general elections held in central Europe since the war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

Before World War II, 39O, ,437 Americans had established per- manent homes outside the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
NOTICE

The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet in Wiens office. Tuesday evening af eight o'clock.
 Dudley Warner. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

ID R E. A M THE AT R E
 NOME. ALASKA Show. Nov. 5 and 6. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY EDGE OF DARKNESS"
 ERROL FLYNN.
 ANN SHERIDAN
 Also WANDERING
 HERE AND THERE" l Show. Nov. and 8. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BEAUTIFUL
 BUT BROKE" JOAN DAVIS. JOHN HUBBARD Also TIN THE GARDEN" And TARGET JAPAN" 2 Shows. Nov. g. 7:l5 and g PM.
 FRIDAY TARTAN TRIUMPHS" JOHNNY WEISMULLER. FRANCES CLIFFORD
 Also JASPER AND THE WATERMELON" Show. Nov. 10. 7:30 PM. SATURDAY
 REAP THE
 WILD WIND"
 RAY MILLAND. PAULETTE GODDARD And WELCOME STRANGER" 2 Shows. Nov. II. 7:l5 and g PM.
 SUNDAY SOUL OF A MONSTER" ROSE HOBART.
 JEANNE BATES Also AIR CREW No. 5"
Evening star., 1945-12-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. L.
Victor Allesandro, just 80 years old,
celebrated his 25th anniversary as
a concert conductor today.
Mr.. Allesandro, who has appeared
as a guest conductor with the New
York Civic Symphony, the Minne-
apolis Symphony and the Boston
Symphony, among other top musi-
cal units, is celebrating as he
started.
He is conducting the 80-piece
Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra in
an all-Tschaikowsky concert in the
Municipal Auditorium tomorrow
and to show how well he has been
received, 5000 tickets were reserved.
The youthful Allesandro, born
November 26, 1915, at Waco, Tex,
made his debut with a baton at
Houston, Tex, December /, 1920.
Under his direction, a 40-piece Or
chestra, made up of young musi-
clans, many only 8 years old, gave
forth with classical numbers. :
He has been at it ever since.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Potomac River Bosin
Commission to Meet

A regular quarterly meeting OF the
Interstate Commission on the Poto-
mac River Basin is scheduled for 10
am. Tuesday at the Hay-Adams
House.
The commission is expected to
confirm the position taken Novem-
ber by its Executive Committee
when it considered antipollution
bills now before Congress and in
structed a commission representa-
tive to testify in favor of the Spence
bill, H. R. 4070, during hearings.
Edwin r. Cotton, commission Sec
retary, said the meeting is being
held principally to deal with busi-
ness and financial matters.
Put your extra cash, all Of 1t, in
Victory Loan Bonds. 1t offers the
safest, surest road to a prosperous
future.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
British Warships Shell
lndonesians in Siege
OF Allied Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne AssoC1dteu FIess.
BATAVIA, Java, Dec. Brit
fish planes pounded again today at
Indonesian artillery outside AM
barawa, while naval guns were re-
ported shelling headquarters of the
Nationalist forces besieging a big
Allied internment camp there.
Meanwhile, the British an
nounced discovery of the mutilated
naked bodies of 4 Englishmen ano
possibly 18 Indian soldiers in a
shallow grave at Bekassi. IL miles
west of Batavia. An Indonesian
woman said Indonesians had hacked
the men to death.
The Dutch news agency Aneta
said British warships in Sema-
rang Harbor shelled the Indo-
nesian headquarters in the Am
barawa area. The Raj planes
boflbed gun positions from which
the Indonesians had pumped shells
into Ambarawa, crowded with res
eued civilian internees and former
var prisoners.
Reprisals Reported.
Aneta said one RAF Mosquito
bomber had been shot down or had
crashed near Bandoeng, with the
bodies of its pilot and navigator
found by japanese troops near the
blazing wreckage of a vehicle the
plant had been ordered to strafe.
In the southern part of Bandoeng
rs miles southeast of Batavia, some
Indonesians were reported taking
reprisals against Europeans and
Eurasians, the British said, and
while the Indonesians have carried
out a partial evacuation of the
northern part of the city, some
boting continues.
Approximately 1000 internees
were moved to the northern part
Of the town, and 500 were trans
ferred from another danger area
north of the railway station.
/ British troops supported by In
dian-manned japanese tanks re-
opened the road between bandoeng
and Soekaboemi, encountering slight
opposition in which five Indian
troops were wounded.
Stories of Killings.
The bodies discovered near Be-
kassi were believed to be those of
survivors of a transport plane which
crashed about eight miles from the
burial scene.
I An Indonesian woman who led the
British to the burial spot said the
men were led out of jail cells in
Bekassi and hacked to death by
about so Indonesians brapdishing
swords, knives and spears. The ap-
pearance of the bodies tended to
confirm her story.
/ Five Englishmen and 20 Indians
were missing after the crash.
A released prisoner from Bekassi
said here that from his cell WIN
dow he saw four Europeans and 18
Indians tied to separate stakes and
killed with knives and spears last
Sunday.
Dutch Atrocities Charged.
The Indonesians charged atrocities
Wy CIlC oQCSli, diio p1CoCIloCd to11C-
spondents with list of names and
addresses of 40 Indonesians they as
serted were shot to death in Batavia
October % by Dutch troops working
with Indian forces. The British said
they had no confirmation, but added
that their troops have orders to
shoot Indonesians carrying arms
without authority.
It was disclosed that 1t. Gen. Sir
Philip Christison, Allied commander
in the Netherlands Indies, had sue
ceeded in breaking the ice" between
the Dutch and Indonesians in Su-
matra, and had arranged confer
ences which were reported to have
gone well.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

a major chamber music opus being
presented over Nationwide radio
network.
He has studied on fellowships in
Austria and Italy and came to
Oklahoma City in 1888 to take over
the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra.
He succeeded so we'll that when
withdrawal of Federal funds threat
ened to end the orchestra, citizens
from all over the State contributed
to keep 1t going.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
|Americunizotion Group
PIuns Annual Buzuur

The 18th annual bazaar OF the
District Americanization School As
sociation will be held from 10 am.
to 10 pm. tomorrow at the Webster
School, Tenth and H streets NV.
The association represents IS
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Victor AIIesondro, 80, Marks
18th Yeurus Concert Maestro

When he was only he gave con-
certs with q number of instruments,
including the piano, and at is he
was an accomplished composer with
Evening star., 1945-12-02

countries. The display Will feature
an exhibit OF dolls, made and
authentically costumed by Miss
Esmeralda Cierra, who came to this
country from El Salvador In August.
Proceeds will 60 to the American
Red Gross for food and clothing re-
lief in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1945-12-02

The longer = Victory Bond Is heli
the greater b its earning power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
MEXICO CITY.

even less. Advancing from a norther.
ly direction, they apparently took
over the region before the close of
the seventh century. Their peak was
about 900 AID, and two centuries
later they were on their way out.
They were well versed in agriCul-
ture,knew many of the most useful
mechanical arts, were accomplished
workers of metal and stone, and in
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Discovery of
Their Morning
am., Star Gods Pyro-
/ mid. and q Civic
Center Near
Mexico City.
Provide Clues TO
80 the Civilization
Thot Preceded
-. Even fhe Aztec
H Culture NJ
81 vented the complex arrange
81 ment of time adopted by the
- AZtecs. They also practiccd
1W surgery, kept, trained and
W loved animal pets, and they
e taught and amused their chill
dren with toys much as the peo
pie Of today
A Toltec relic found not so
long ago showed q Momaa-
TTuSscd TO a stone table in prepare.
tion for surgical operation An
other represents a women petting
a small dog, just as any doting so
ciety woman might fondle chow.
Women, in fact, were pretty in.
portant 10 the Toltecs. II was q
queen who drove them TO savdgcrv
and witchcraft instead of allowin
them 10 continue their advances lr
civilization. She was the wife of Hcu
mac, one of the latter rulers Undo
her influence, the priesthood raise
temples and stone affairs, and staged
orgies of sacrificial murder.
TIla was one of the cities most
affected by the debacles It's inhab
itants fled in droves, probably veal
ening its defenses until II was cow
paratively easy prey for the invader
And yet the ruins at Tula reflect
cd a different era. Traditional mound
builders, the Toltecs orig ginallN
mingled their reverence for a 81.
preme Being with the mystical TO-
iigion of astral worship Their earl
est temples were devoted 10 the sun,
and they also -reFshiped the moon Il
his wife and the stars as his sister
The stone Images, OF which theT"
were several, were about rs feet tr--
and weighed several tons. On tn
back was a head OF the Sun God, sur
rounded by a shield containing fou~
sorPents, because the ToltecS bclie|--
that serpents held up the sun.
The massive head was surrOundcG
by carved feather hcaddreSs, en-
Circled by a representation OF jad.
beads The features OF the head werr
sharply cut by competent sculptor
The carvings on the dismantlcd
columns were dominated by tigers
and eagles, with each Of the former
carrying a human bone and each o.
the latter devouTing flesh. Tigci
and eagles also prcdOminatc in A
tee art, indicating the influence Of the
TultcCS on their successors.
Excavations at the site, held up b..
the unsettled condition Of world
fairs, are now being resumed. Ma
be the stone figures and the carve
columns are all that will be revealc
but Tula will still be Treasure H
because, 20 archeologiSts, these arc
treasures indeed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23
Wells: Pessimist

''' '''- g"t''
"Vei' " .'."S "''''' we ,'''"
1t. o. "e--> %. 'e"Ee NUM-. US ...' "N-
casio" ..S''...". i'' -+'>@
3'o'.A> DSa'4 mage "1 8
q a.0h'"' ....9I' -'' lille ."~.. -.. '..'
-\e.-'t Hos 2'ei. 1.. .t.s=7 ..ss.H7
l"2"A-S. ot .a'.h III gu. '.,.' '>.@
leAte Oh .'PPIi'"99 '..a '.....
50 -"'. "e'.9' '- '.> -'.'s .-.7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23
Illness Caused by an Amebo

the symptoms of ameb'c dysentery
but does not eliminate the infec-
tlon, according to Doctor Juan
AloSemena OF New Orleans. II
emetIne Is used over q prolonged
amoao ,a'tLa' I-a-t rY,ts'Ie ~"
A,
N''ef Drug
After taking the drug, sickness
to the stomach and vomiting may
occur. Thus, emetine must be care
fully used If at all; other prepara-
IONS may be found TO work better
and be less dangerous.
Other drugs employed are nren.
ar%ations containing iodine. which
seem to have a direct effect IN Nm
ing the amelia and ELIMINATING
the parasite. Furthermore. these
drugs do not seem to have the toxic
effect of emetine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23
By HERMAN h. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

MOST people know what dysen-
tery Is. Many think it is the polite
name for Just plain, everyday
diaritca. But what many do not
know Is that dysentely includes a
variety of diseases that produce
diarrhca. Among these is me
biaSis.
However, the term "amebiasis"
includes all of the various condi-
tons which are produced by the or
ganlSm called the Endamoeba his
tolytlca when it gets into the hu-
man body. There may be mild in
fectlons in which there are only
digestive upSetS.
Severe Cases
There are more severe cases in
which there is prolonged diarrhea,
and there are other cases in which
complications develop when the
parasite gets into the liver, lungs,
brain. skin or other organs.
The most frequent complication
Of ameblasis is probably the for
nation of assesses in the liver.
Abscess Of the liver usually occurs
after attacks of diarrhea. but may
occur in patients who have never
had such attacks. Assesses in the
lung. brain, spleen and other or
gans caused by the ameba have
also been frequently noted.
Ulcer Caused
Sometimes, an ulcer caused by
the ameba in the intestine may
cause the bowel to break open, pro-
ducing a severe infection of the lin
ing membrane of the abdomen
called ~peritonitis.
AmebiaSis IS treated with a vari-
ETY. of drugs. One of those en-
ployed IS emetin- This drug has
been fclnd helcIul in controlling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23

That 2,000-year-old crossword
puzzle found on the island Of Crete
is the only one we ever heard of
which did not contain hat little two
letter word meaning a printers
measure. Reason: Printing had not
yet been invented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-23

Yesterdays Answer
IS. Warp-yarn
SO. Extinct bird
CNeW Zea.)
Al. Openings
tanatD
40 Thrice Cmus.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
JkpS AFRAID RUSSIANS 10
 FIGHT THEM
Berlin Radio Says Issue Being Discussed al
 Big Three Meet

LONDON, Feb. 5 - The Berlin radio reported there was fear in Tokyo that Russia may enter the war against Japan as a result of the Big Three conference, now generally believed to be in session.
 Undoubtedly, the problem of common prosecution of the war against Japan is on the agenda of the Big Three wrote a Japanese commentator in the newspaper Asahi, as quoted by the German Trans-O Ocean news agency.
 "A decision must be reached in the war against Japan. For this reason We must keep our attention especially focused on this point more than ever'
 Quoting German Foreign Office circles, Trans-Ocean said the Big Three conference was holding it's new session on a warship in the Black Sea or in a Black Sea port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
BIG BREAK IS MADE BY
 FIRST ARMY
Americans Push Deep Info Germany-Within Nile
 Siegfried Forfresses

PARIS, Feb. 5.-The American First Army has fought l3 miles deep into Germany and are today within cne mile of the Siegfried line towns of Gemund and Sehleiden.
 Front line dispatches indicate the First Army has broken through the last double row of Qualifications be- tween the two fortresses.
 The German radio said Hodges h. fantry entered Schleiden but were later expelled.
 The Americans have reached with in 28 miles of the Rhine City of Bonn, just north of the cleared Siegfried line break and the infantry has advanced to Urft Lake within sight of the Roer River dams, con- trolling the flood levels of that bar Tier stream before Cologne.
 South in Alsace, the Colmar death pocket is fast becoming a memory. The French and American troops driving in to cross Rhine pocket south of Strasbourg, moved to with in eight miles of the junction, then split to dissolve the German front lighting within enc mile of Neuf- brisach.
 The U. s. Twenty First Corps has repeatedly shelled the concrete rail bridge across the Rhine.
 The U s. Third Army is today fighting six miles inside Germany after capturing more than one doz- en Alsatian towns, including several in Germany.
 Hedges Command has advanced one pile and this afternoon is with in three an done-half miles of strongly fortified Prum, one of the stoutest in the Siegfried line Hod- ges Divisions are within 16 miles Of the major traffic center of Eu- skirehen, capture of which will em- barrass the German ccmmuniea- tions between the north and south ends of the whole western front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
HEARING 10 BE HELD ON
 W0RK,FIGHT
Senate Committee Changes Mind and to Hear Ger
 tain Witnesses

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. = Man power legislation ran the prospect of indefinite delay when the Sen- ate Military Affairs Committee re- versed an earlier decision and order ed hearings. Chairman Thomas said the committee voted IA to 3 for Tim ited executive hearings
 He explained by limited that only invited witnesses would be heard. He said Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal and Undersec- retary of War James Patterson would be invited to testify tomorrow.
 The decision to conduct the hear ings was reached after the War De- partment swung anew the view that manpower controls should be placed under Jimmy Byrnes, Director CT War Mobilization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
POLES WILL
 ADMINISTER
 NAzI TERR.
Already Will Take Over Administration of City
 on Oder River

WARSAW. Feb. 5. = Boeslaw Bierut, President of the Polish Ma tional Council, announced today, at a press conference that Poland was immediately assuming control of the civil administration of German Sil- esia and East Prussia. A represen- tative of the Warsaw Provisional Government has already arrived at Oppeln, first large city on the Oder River to be occupied by the Red Army in its drive through Silesia.
 He disclosed that similar steps to organize civil affairs would be taken elsewhere in Silesia, including Bres- lau and in East Prussia "as soon as military conditions permit"
 Bierut said there will be Polish administration on what we regard as Polish soil regardless of the opin- ions that will be expressed at the international conferences. We've seen the attitude the major powers have taken and we don't think any, one will interfere with us"
 He added the question of the Tesehen Area, a rich coal mining district, annexed to Czechoslovakia in 1889, will be taken up with friendly negotiations. Bierut made it plain his government would com- plete Poland's expansion along the Oder River, from it's mouth to south ern Brandenbmg and along the Neisse, where it falls into the Oder some 30 miles south of Frankfurt to the foot of the Sudeten Noun tains.