davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Cholera Fatality Rate
In South China Nears
5O96,' UNRRA Reports
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SHANGHAI, Mar. 30.-Epidemics
of cholera, bubonic plague, smallpox
and meningitis ragged in wide areas
of China today while millions ir
liberated northern provinces were
confronted with the stark peril OF
famine.
| UNRRA officials reported the IA
tality rate from cholera in South
China had reached so per cent. DR.
Frank H. Herring, regional UNRRA
medical officer. flew to Canton with
enough serum to immunize 100000
persons. and it was planned to inoc-
ulate at least 100000 in Kwang-
tung Province. Chemicals we're also
being sent to purify the Canton
water supply.
Food Sent to HankOw.
United States Navy landing craft
were moving up the Yangtze tc
Hankow with food and serum tc
combat cholera and famine in that
Central China area.
Bubonic plague was reported
around Foochow, on the southeast
coast, and in the vicinity of Muk-
den, Manchuria. Serums were be-
ing sent to both areas. and at Foo
chow all ships were quarantined
while passengers were busted with
DOT.
Precautionary dustings also were
administered to all persons arriv-
ing in Shanghai.
While the Mukden outbreak was
reported more or less under con-
troll, it was interfering with speedy
assumption of Chinese control from
the Russians in Manchuria because
a small detachment of Russians was
quarantined on the railroad 35 miles
north of Mukden
60 Die of Meningitis.
Epidemics of smallpox and men,
ingitis were reported sweeping
many districts of Kiangsi Province,
in Central China, with so menin-
gifts deaths in the city of Yinkang.
In Chungking, the peoples politi-
cal council announced that famine
was taking an increasing toll in
North China and that millions
might starve to death. The coun-
Gil radioed an appeal to UNRRA
Director General Fiorello La Guar
dla for increased allotmentS.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
I'D. {. Youths Given
e Years After Series
OF HoIdups, Car Thefts

Two Washington youths were given
| Six-year reformatory terms in Balti-
more Federal Court today. Judge
William C. Coleman heard pleas of
guilty to two charges Of transporting
stolen automobiles across State lines
and record of taxicab holdups ex-
tending from Pennsylvania to Texas
and back again.
The boys, both II and over feet
tall, are Michael Francis Moriarity,
jr, 900 block of Fourteenth street
NV, and Gordon Calvin Hickman,
100 block of Lyman place NE.
Their crime careers started about
October l, 1945, in Washington when
they drove Seth Odum in his auto
mobile from Washington to Glenn
Dale, Md. After beating him ano
tying him up, they continued on in
his machine by circuitous route to
Pittsburgh and Gary, Ind.
In the other stolen cars, which
they took in Philadelphia, the boys
drove to Port Arthur, Tex.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Anthony Purcell
and an FBI agent, both boys, who
had served in the United States
maritime service, supported them
selves by holding up taxicabs," II
such holdups having been admitted
in signed statement.
In passing sentence, Judge Cole
man said:
You boys have failed to learn
your duty to society the easy, law
abiding way; now you will have to
learn it the hard way, and l hope
you will.
There has been too much leniencv
recently in dealing with crimes COM
mitted by young men. Your present
desire to reform is now a secondary
matter. This courts first duty is to
protect the public against such acts
as you have committed"
Evening star., 1946-03-30

many available flats" was a classic
understatement.
Mr.. Maddox was reunited with
his wife in New York when she de-
barked from the transport Edmund
B. Alexander three days ago. They
had been separated since October,
when he returned to the United
States for discharge from the Army
They met in London, her home,
IN l943 while Mrs. Maddox was a
canteen worker for the NAAFI, Brit
ish counterpart of the WAC. Last
June 2 Mr.. Maddox, then stationed
in Paris as technical sergeant with
the 660th Engineers, returned to
London to marry her.
Since his discharge, Mr.. Maddox
has been employed as an engineering
aide with the Army Map Service
here.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Eisenhower, Spaatz TO Give
Views on Caste System
BY the Associoted Pres.

Gen. Eisenhower is going to get
his chance to sound off on what he
thinks is wrong with the Army.
1t. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, who
heads a six-man board studying
officer enlisted man relationships
said today the board will go to
the chief of staff's Office Monday.
While they're at the Pentagon
the board members also will see
1t. Gen. Carl Spaatz. boss of the
air forces, for his views.
We've heard from some of the
Armys chief critics. said Gen.
Doolittle, after listening to aggrieved
testimony from ex-Gis. Now we'll
see what Gems. Eisenhower and
Spaatz have to say. We're trying to
be fair and hear all sides"
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Planes to Dust Nonkinq
With DDT as Precoution

NANKING, Mar. 80 (P).-Before
the arrival of the central govern
ment from Chungking, this peace
time capital of China will get its
face powdered-with DDT.
Alarmed by the possibilities of a
malaria outbreak because of Nam
kings insect-breeding waterpools
and streams, United States and Chi
nese officials will dust the city from
airplanes.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Polish President Defends
Censorship of Press
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Mar. % Delayed>
President Boleslaw Beirut told re-
porters tonight that truth in a free
press is determined by the opinion
of the majority. He said Polish
censorship is designed primarily to
prevent newspapers from "straining
relations with the Allied powers
1T isn't against freedom of the
press, if We don't permit newspapers
to print lies he said. Freedom OF
the press should serve the truth.
The majority In every community
determines what's truth-not the
minority
Evening star., 1946-03-30

b e e n awarded
the Legion of
Merit for Serv-
ice as chief of
maintenance in
the Detroit area
from M a r C h,
1912, to Ia S t
January, t h e
Ordnance De-
partment noti-
fled his family
here recently.
Recently re-
leased from &C
tive military
duty, Col. Our
Evening star., 1946-03-30
lnductees

Thirteen Washington men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. Names
of the men follow:
David Hector. Ellsworth Hutchinson.
Ernest Lipford. RAYMOND Mckinley, Ed
man; Lionel Cooke irving Dean. Norman
Hawkins, Robert Johnson, Raymond VII
liamS and George Samos
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Returnees

The transports Howard Victory
ane Muhlenberg Victory, which
docked at New York yesterday, car
ried the following District veterans
for whom street addresses were not
given in the Associated Press re-
/ port
s/ssrgt: Joe S. Wilson. ia Andre Du
Bois, IA Ralph L. Mach, S Sergt. Conway
Robertson: PFC, Daniel F OConnel. TT4
II1r IIIhom1aS R Henderson, T ) George W
ITompFros;1 IIseTgt. Dqminic H De -sno
stephanos and Pfc. Fat NJ. Lee.
District men aboard the transports
GAINESVILLE Victory and WOODBRIDGE
Victory, cue in New York today, in
! clude:
Ti5 James ] Corbett. Sergt. Norman M
green TI5 Guy E. Van SIyke: Pfc. Saul B
Cohen, Pvt. Thomas E. Wall. Pfc VlademeI
2. Portianko. Pfc. Gerald A. Shihett
Torpl James NJ. Harris and Ti5 Oscar H
Evening star., 1946-03-30
News Of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

( Secretary Of the Navy from January
to August, 1945.
Former 1t. Edward Hidalgo, 3542
Raymoor road, Kensington. Nd.
was presented the Bronze Star BY
Secretary Forrestal for outstanding
achievement as Air Combat infor-
nation officer in Night Torpedo
Bomber Squadron 80 attached to the
aircraft carrier Enterprise from
January 5 to April IA, 1945.
Col. John c. Macarthur, Chemical
Warfare Service, 1924 Legation
street NV. recently received the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
service as chief chemical officer.
headquarters, 18th Army Group.
from April to October, 1914, the
Army announced.
Col. Macarthur was responsible
for the formulation of plans for
operation on the continent. Through
his efforts, the citation states. the
unif1cation of chemical warfare
policy and close cooperation with
the British forces on chemical war
fare matters was made possible.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

J. Anschutz, pastor of Christ Episco-
pal Church in Georgetown, which
Mr.. McCallum attended, will conduct
the services. The body will be Gre
mated.
Covered Big Tournaments.
Next to smashing 250-yard drive
down the fairway himself, Mr.. Nc
Callum liked best to cover the lead
ers of the game in action. He COW
cred most of the big tournaments
in the last 20 years and counted
among his intimate friends such golf
greats as Bobby Jones and Byron
Nelson.
He was an ardent fisherman,
journeying down to Florida every
winter for bout with the marlin,
sailfish, tarpon and other game fish
He had planned ultimately to make
his home on the Florida coast.
Mr.. McCallum, who recently had
moved into a new home at 4414
Warren street NV, was born in
Boston August 8, 1894. In his youth
his family moved to Chicago, where
he was educated at the University
of Chicago. At that time he was
public courts tennis champion of the
city.
After graduation, he worked as a
salesman in Chicago for a few
months, but finally decided to find
a job where he could employ his
wide knowledge of sports. He joined
the sports staff of The Star in 1916,
and aside from his military assign
ments, remained there until he died.
His daughter, who now makes her
home with her husband, former
Capt. James R. Boggs, in Hanover,
N. H., has been in this city since
Mr.. McCallum was taken i'll. Mr..
Boggs, who served in the Pacific
with Army forces during the war,
is student at Dartmouth.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Jap Fire Apparatus Not So "HOt''

TOKYO, (P)-Japanese firemen today paraded their might and equipment - creaky, antiquated vehicles-and Tanks, after taking one mortified look, rushed to check their portable fire extin- guisherS.
 The occasion was fire proven tion week and the parade was led by General MacArthur's fire mar shal in scarlet jeep.
 Japanese fire-fighting equip ment in this city of 100000 would seem inadequate in com parison with that of small Ameri- can towns.
 Tokyo residents say, and with a straight face, that during the great B-29 raids, when the town was cracking with conflagrations, the city's firefighters leaped on their trucks and drove to safe zones to save their equipment Bremen deluged their station houses with all available water, while flames consumed every thing combustible around them.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
s"ButcherOf
 Lidice" Hanged

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, (P) Col. Gen. Kurt Daluege, "The Butcher of Lidice," was hanged today in the courtyard of Pankrac prison three hours after he was convicted of war crimes by a Czechoslovak peoples court.
 A last minute attempt to snug gle poison into his cell was foiled. The poison was discovered in one of a dozen cigarettes sent to him.
 Daluege, Hitler's last Protector of Bohemia and Moravia," was ac- cllsed of being the Nazi S.S. Elite Guar6 police chief who ordered the raging of the village of Lidice, the slaughter of all its men and the deportation of its women and children.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Home Demonstration Leader for Alaska, plans to be in Nome the last week in October and first part of No vember to hold a series of lessons in sewing, in make-overs, and re- pair of sewing machines. Any wo- men interested in such course are invited to enroll in her class. Have your patterns and materials ready ito work on at the first les son.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen is also pre- pared to give help and informa- ton in food preparation, weaving, and related subjects.
 Look for further announcement concerning time and place of meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Flashes of Life
GRAVE ERROR

DECATUR, III. (P)-The dog gone story wasn't true, and "Inky' proved it was a grave mistake by missing his own funeral.
 A friend telephoned Miss Max inc Goveia that her black scOttie dog, "Inky" had been killed by a car, and the friend had taken care of burial and paid the funeral bill at a dog cemetery.
 That night, as the two women sat in Miss Goveia's home, "Inky' bounded in and assured them it was an expensive case of mistaken identity.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
GRAvESIDE CEREMONY FOR SEDIENvERG CHILDREN

A private graveside ceremony was held yesterday for the three Seidenverg children. All Nome grieves with the stricken family in their sorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Seidenverg and daughter Ileene will leave tonight for the States and will be missed in the community as they were all well liked and active in civic af- fairs.
 They will be met in Seattle by Leo Seidenverg and other rela- tives, and then plan to stay in Portland with Sanford Seiden- verg.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
LOSING PROPOSITION

LEWISTON, Ida. (P) - Mrs. Gena Asker reported that someone had entered her home but took nothing.
 The absent-minded intruder, instead, had left an expensive watch on the table and four silver dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
OPA CAKE

VIEWER (P). Mona Jean Kolar II, wrote the regional OPA office in Denver that she was getting so hungry for chocolate cake she dreamed about it every night.
 Would the OPA please send "at least one sugar stamp" so her mother could bake a cake, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Kolar, Jr., of Erie, Colo, asked.
 Rationing officials replied that they couldn't send a stamp, but Elmer C. Clark, district price ex- ecutive, mailed Mona Jean a big chocolate cake.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

h the era before Alosko Airlines' big, nUlti-engine SsorIincrs went into service. the task of moving drosIine to new locotion was q tremendous one, often involving sIedge, riverboots. and ship aent Outside and back.
 Now, moving doy for q mine meons hours instead of months. thanks 10 inc mighty corry;ne eopocisy of she Stor- Iaers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
NOTICE

Veterans interested in organiz- ing AMERICAN LEGION POST meet al City Hall. 7:30 PM. Thursday. evening.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

Sonny'S head is bowed in shame AS off to school he tracks; Just think how shameful Sonny feels
 In mom's made-over slacks
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

Illiteracy has been unlawful in Mexica since March, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
NOTICE

l946 School Taxes now due may be paid al the office of the U. s. Commission.
 w. J. DOWD. Tax Collector
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
peWleyis  WishdEewn
 TgvmeH Comments
 6vmsH's Ability
 AHd Integrity

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Chinese Take 0VevMukden
 EyssvstIeB bv
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Red Forces Now2O lies From TeheEon
 RelHleFeemepts,
 Not Wltbdsswsls,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Idle Shops Settlements Bit Brighter
 owtEeeed Public
 Opinion Probable
 In Extended Deloys
In EKkeHded DeloYe
By RAYAG0hD 2. FETEPATREck

The (. l. O., disclosing that the OPA has approved inter- i'm price increases for the brass industry, this afternoon called 0D brass companies sttll eiosea bg strikes 70 reach immediate wage agreements witb theaT eHployes. Though no companies were speel- lied, e statement by State cfo, Secretary John !. pFisooli wa obv yl0usly directed Rt the American Bras c0mpaBy and the Chase HEa&s & Copper Company, whose workers have been oD strike since Feb, {,
 An Increase of from 0ns cent to Q eent=and . half pound Wil soon ne announced by the oPA, eaia Mr, Drlec0ll, and is ba6ee 0D current op~ erating costs before any wRee in~ cFeases is granted, He ebarRea that the same Increase Was HeleetAa Sta weeks ago by the Brass MiA Pro- ducts Industry Advisory Committee, Wilh the interim Increase, said MF, pFlse9l, the companies must halsle the sage question et once 0F faee 'ap outraged public OBlnlopR
 tcoHunued 0p Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
So.Le0nGEd skEaekWoH0n Dies of Burns
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
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