davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
REINDEER TOTAL s5. 900

WASHINGTON. March l5.-A re- cent count of Alaska's reindeer -howed about 65,ooo in herds
 In addition, the Inter.cr Depart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

m. yesterday
 A moving South cold Moderate is in central Cali extending Nevada and eastern Oregon and Washington Alaska and northern Canada with reported temperature of minus 34 at McGrath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
STUART PUT
 UNDER FIRE
 AT HEARING

rcont:nued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
ms at 12:3O P. M. Today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVE  winds mi backing through south
 
 
 
   Whiehorse William Sound deep from Bay
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
400 Quonset Huts
NOw On Sale
To Veterans

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14-More
than 400 new quonset huts, original
ly offered to holders of housing
priorities, are now on sale to certi-
fled veterans of World War II for
shops, barns, garages and other
agricultural and industrial uses as
well as for homes, the War Assets
Administration announced today.
The quonsets, priced at $1,063.80
each, and complete with bulkhead
assemblies, doors, windows, screens
and equipped with bolts and parts
necessary for their erection, will be
sold one to a customer The struc-
lures are 20 by 48 feet in size and
have six windows.
Veterans may be certified to buy
the quonsets at the WAA Veterans
Division, 1886 w. Beverly Boulevard
in Los Angeles. Due to variance in
local building codes, veterans are
urged by WAA to consult their
community building departments
before purchasing a quonset for
residential use.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
Penicillin
Reaches
Neu, Milestone

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Penicillin,
the most powerful yet safe drug
that science has produced, has
reached a new milestone. It can
now be syntheSized.
That was a step that may result
in new, even more powerful types Of
penicillin - new weapons against
disease, possibly tuberculosis and
the common cold.
The report of synthetic penicillin
was given in the magazine Science,
publication of the American Associ
alton for the Advancement of Sci
ence, by DR.. Vincent Du Vigneaud
and a group of collaboratorS of the
department of biochemistry, Cornell
University medical college, New
York City.
The fact that science now has
the formula of synthetic penicillin
does not mean, the biochemists say,
that American laboratories can dis
card equipment now turning out the
drug from mold.
Production of the natural peni-
cillin has reached the point where
it is available everywhere and can
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
School Lunches
Considered At
Phoenix Meeting

PHOENIX, Nov. 14-All school
lunch programs must be admins
tered in accordance with state regu-
lations for commercial food han
ding until the State Board of
Health officially adopts school
health and sanitation code, the Co.
ordinating Committee on School
Health reported at it's meeting in
Phoenix last week.
Members of the staffs of the state
of health and of public
education constitute the member
ship of the coordinating committee
on school health. The committee
holds regular quarterly conferences
which deal with problems where the
two departments have joint admin
istrative responsibility.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
Recruits May
Choose Their
Units OUerseas

The recruit who is accepted for
enlistment now for three years
overseas duty will be given the
choice of becoming part of any one
of number Of battle tested divi-
sions on duty in Japan and Korea,
each with it's proud war record and
traditions, it was announced yes
terday by Sixth Army Recruiting
headquarters, Preside of San Fran
cisco.
Among the great fighting divi-
sions from which he can make his
selection are such noted units as
The First Cavalry Division now
mechanical in Japan; the Sixth In
fantry Division on duty in Korea;
the 7th Infantry Division, also in
Korea; and the oath and 25th In
fantry Divisions stationed in Japan
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the nearest Recruiting
Office
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
40 Airports To
BE Donated
Bv Government

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14-As a
tremendous boost to civil aviation,
40 airports scattered throughout
Southern California and Arizona
airports that cost the government
approximately 500, 900 ,000-will be
made available to city and county
governments, and to their original
owners, without cost in the near
future by the War Assets Admins
tration.
me WAA in making the an
nouncement, emphasized that the
proposed transactions are in &C
coroance with the provisions and
regulations of the Surplus Property
Act of 1914. The WAA said addi-
tlonal airfields will be disposed OF
in this manner later.
Most of the 40 airports have al
ready been declared war surplus;
others are in the process of being
turned over to WAA for disposal.
The majority was built and devel-
oped from barren territory by the
government during the war. Only
13, a few of them privately owned,
were in existence when World War
II broke out. These were requisi-
toned by the armed services in the
campaign to build the most power
full air force in the world.
A number OF the airbases now are
being operated by local govern
ments on interim permits, pending
final disposition.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
'e purchased at reasonable cost.

be purchased at reasonable cost.
The result of the new develop
ment, Professor Du Vigneaud points
out, will be more work on the re-
naming mysteries of the drug, such
as what is its structure. Once that
is determined, then the doors will
be open for the preparation of new
types of penicillin.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

conducted by DR.. E. L. Larson,
Tucson, conference commissioner
and faculty member of the the Uni
versity of Arizona college of educa-
ton.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

Judge Charles E. Hardy has re-
turned to his duties at the court
house after being confined in bed
with influenza for several days.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

Bob Hoeffer arrived in Nogales
Friday and returned to Hermosillo
yesterday with his wife, and son
Chuck.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15
Hoop Coaches
To Meet
In Ell Paso

TUCSON, Nov. 14-Border Con-
ference basketball coaches will
gather in El Paso, Texas, on Dec. 1,
to discuss officiating, and rules in
terpretations and mechanics.
Officials in the area have been
invited, and the meeting will be
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

Big Jim Frazier, mayor of Elgin,
was in town Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1946-11-15

trooper, is arriving home in about
two weeks. He recently arrived at
Camp Beale, Calf, from Japan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
40 YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

John Marx filed a suppressed bill
against the Detroit, Monroe and
Toledo Shore line railway, asking
$4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived n a collision several months
previous.
A "can-can" developed at the
home of Alfred Wright, Ecorse,
when the Wyandotte Hardware Co.
returned a So milk can to Wright
which the latter had purchased
three years before and for which hs
had not paid. The store sent the
can back to him after Wright had
returned 1t to the store, saying he
didn't want it. When 1t was de-
posted on the Wright doorstep
Mrs. Wright "fired it back. This
boy had pretty good delivery too.
and the can was thrown back and
forth for some time" Legal pro-
ceedings following the can ex-
change.
At a meeting OF the board Of
works it was decided that plumbers
who had not paid their previous
years license would not be per-
mitted to make any more taps"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE
WAS KIND TO VETERANS

Called into special session on
February 4, the Michigan Legisla-
ture devoted most of its attention
to the welfare of returning service
men and women.
Thirty bills were passed by both
houses, IL of these bills pertained
to veterans either directly or in
directly.
A total figure which will probably
exceed 80 millions of dollars was
involved in the various bills passed
by the legislature. OF this total ap-
proximately Is millions will con-
tribute in some manner to the
benefit of veterans.
The largest single item affecting
veterans was the establishment Of
veterans trust fund with a cap
ital investment Of so millions of
dollars and accrued interest of
more than a million dollars made
Immediately available to serve the
needs Of veterans. 100000 was al
located to the Office Of Veterans
Affairs to augment its program of
veteran student loans. The veter-
ans reserve fund was supplemented
By half million dollars, part Of
which money will be used to stimu-
late on-the-job training program.
for veterans and to cooperate with
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Il OTES-F,omt the
Office Of Veterans Affairs

the Wyatt plan to expedite the
building Of housing facilities for
veterans in Michigan.
The veterans education was not
neglected. as approximately twelve
million dollars was appropriated to
Michigan colleges and universities
to assist them in constructing nee
eSsary claSs-rooms and other facili-
ties to enable more adequate teach
ing.
Two bills carrying no appropria-
tons were, however, very import
ant to veterans. These bills removed
all restrictions which prohibited
Michigan state banks from parti-
cipating fully In veterans loans
under the @. I. bill.
One Of most important steps
taken by the legislature bearing
direct benefits to veterans was the
revision Of the servicemen's and
veterans homestead exemption act.
The principal change in this act
made it mandatory for local taxing
units to refund taxes paid by a
serviceman or a veteran, which
would have been exempt, during
the entire period Of his or her mill
tary service, plus one year there
after, and provided that local tax
units would be reimbursed by the
State of Michigan for such monies
refunded.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
WyandOtte Vets Back In Civvies

Thomas w. Preston, 1882 Elm
Reginald N. Jones, 1882 Spruce
Eugene II. Forgette. 15s Miller
John Yakowich, Sic Orchard
Edmund j. Tarwacki, 1109 Cedar
Zygmunt Swiecki, 1924 18th
Stanley j. Rakoczy, 1144 Eureka
Harry A. Litwinski, 1851 Third
Robert E Wick, 1914 Argyle
Stanley p. Romatowski, 1888 Fifth
Michael Paielli, 1854 Seventeenth
John H. McTaggart. 233 Mulberry
Edward H. Matevie, 416 Cherry
Leon Kortas, 2444 Tenth
Rudolph G. Kozar, 1871 Oak
Paul w. Nichols, 1877 St. Johns
Gabriel G. Kovach, 1914 Elm
John L. Morris, ITO Eighth
Frank s. Aniol, 824 Orchard
Henry S. Lake, 113 Poplar
Frank j. Nagoski, Jr., 729 Grove
Harry N. Hornsby, 81 Emmons
Bernard F. Tuszynski, 1904 Oak
James e. Farnsworth, 1898 18th
Walter A. zulewski, 2782 Tenth
James L. Bartok. 1854 Maple
Steve M. Baclich, 1869 Mulberry
Edward L. Conley, 200 Sycamore
Kenneth /. Rumsey, S34 Cedar
Stanley j. Chesney, 141 Ford
John F. Schmidt, 463 Vinewood
Alwyn w. Raubolt, 113 Poplar
Walter j. Knoll, PALS Eighth
James T. Duthie, 2470 21St
Martin A. Lilienthal, Jr., 904 Oak
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Leo 8. Affholter, lit Ford
Herman Powell, 1929 Sixteenth
Leo Fink. 739 st. johns

Leo 8. Affholter. lit Ford
Herman Powell, 1929 Sixteenth
Leo Fink, .739 st. Johns
William Plat, 1914 Fifth
Thomas H. Sparrow, $40 Sixth
Duane A. Meyers, 1874 Oak
John Noyce, 341 Plum
Roy G. Trombley. 1862 Sixteenth
Jock w. Yops, "a Eureka
Charles w. Talcott, 1913 Maple
Joseph F. Kostecki, 3403 18th
Harvey H. Bartel, l104 Eureka
Frederick w. Kingston, 1884 23rd
Walter L. Parasch, 1877 Vinewood
Henry A. Bazydlo, 1903 Eleventh
Stanley j. Kaminsky, 1923 Seventh
Robert G. Mann, 15245 Drysdale
Anthony ]. Dyl, 831 vinewood
Joseph L. Mayhem. 3ls Spruce
Conrad r. LANCE, Abb Seventh
Mitchell Coch, 2245 Oak
Edward 8. Romanek, 534 Lincoln
Edward Bylinski, SIS Grove
Charles r. Grail, 1857 Eureka
Chester j. Beleski, 1854 Twentieth
Sam Leone, 1859 Third
Edmund j. Rutkowski, 1904 Oak
David H. Frost, 1890 MERCER
Daniel j. Larkin, 461 Ford
Philip j. Bartolotta, 239 Autoine
Benedict Giocopelli, 639 Hudson
Norman G. Hoffman, 667 Kings
Barney F. Witkowski, 2746 Ninth
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
frankie v. Garlej. s5s Oak

Frankie v. Garlej, $50 Oak
Ivanhoe F. Fox, 1909 Brinson
Calvin j. Seller, 2848 Fifteenth
Vorance @. Althouse. 1887 Third
John Dymitryk, 226 Hudson
William F. Clifton, 1906 Morton
view Drive
Harlan H. Morton, 1888 22nd
Norman G. Parknowitz, 500 Kings
William Sullivan, 315 Biddle
Thomas l. Adams, 3O51 VanAlstyne
Dominic j. Romanowski, 1884 18th
Iiudger DUDE, 864 Pine
Maurice L. Halstead, 226 st. Johns
Edward M. Smaka, 764 Plum
Norman c. Whitman, 327 Hudson
Frederick E Krolikowski, 1858 Cora
Robert L. WolSke, 545 Chestnut
Charles T. Gabriel, 1881 18th
Mrs: Betty Shurmur, 544 Forest
Joseph Patrick. 1923 Lindbergh
Harold r. Monske, 1880 Ward
Stanley A. Sarnacki, 1877 Fifth
Kenneth E. Meyers, 1882 Third
George z. Bodnar, 4o53 Albion
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
SERVICE PARADE
MCGEE COMMISSIONER

William Mark MCGEE, 20, son OF
Edward J. MCGEE, of Alb Poplar
81. Wyandotte was commissioned
an ensign In the Naval Reserve and
designated a naval aviator recently
In ceremonies at the Naval All
Training Bases, Pensacola, Fla.
Having completed his interme-
date training at the Annapolis OF
the Air, he will be ordered to duty
or to an operational base for fur
ther training before joining the
fleet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Redeployment Schedule
BY United Press

Nine ships are scheduled to ar
rive ct q. 8. Ports Monday with
more than $500 servicemen.
Due at New York:
q. s. A H. S. Huddleston, from
Bremerhaven-50S patients and s5
ablebodied troops.
Smith victory. from lie Harve-
l,47o troops. including 63rd Field
Hos, 6th Evac. Hos. 595th r. A.
Bn. and $50. Railhead Co.
Seven ships were scheduled to
arrive at u. s. ports today with
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

they can enlist for a period rang
ing from Is months to three years
even after they have completed
their pre-induction exams.
Regular Army enlistment Is also
available to young men who have
reached their seventeenth birthday
provided the consent of their per-
ents or legal guardian Is obtained.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

more than 10,150 servicemen.
Due ut New York:
Elizabeth G. Stanton. from Ii
Harve-1,s99 troops, including TAI
Amphib. Tx. Bn., 3034th ON. Bak.
cry Co., 216th Sig. Depot Co.. and
Bakery Co., and Cos. A. B. and G Of
the Sixth Sig. Bn.
Pittson Victory, from lie Havre-
-1,459 troops, including Hq. anc
Hq. Btries, A, B, G, Service anc
Med. DetS., 976th F. A. Bn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
ENLISTMENTS OPEN
IN REGULAR ARMY

Men Of draft age may enlist In
tho Army even though they have
received their selective service pre-
induction physical examination.
With the draft boards approval,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Lake Okeechobee. in central Flor
ida, is the largest lake in the state
and one of the largest that lies
wholly within the United States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Ras Tanura and Dhadran, Saudi
Arabia, bowlers proposed to apply
for membership in the American
Bowling Congress after resurfacing
their alleys with 20 gallons Of shell
lac.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Balikpapan was second only 10
Palembang on Sumatra as a pre-
war Netherlands, Indies petroleum
production and refining center.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Jefferson Barracks, Mo, Is the
oldest Army post west Of the Mis-
sissippi River.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Hotel Strike Puts Off
Delinquency Session

Revisions were announced today
in plans for several meetings in
Washington hotels affected by the
hotel strike.
The Justice Department gave
notice that the National Conference
on Juvenile Delinquency, scheduled
for next week, was postponed until
November 20.
Also postponed, until November II,
was a public hearing by the Maritime
Commission which was scheduled to
open Monday in the Commerce De-
partment The hearing was designed
to map the future of American
shipping on several North Atlantic
runs, the commission said.
Cancelled was the autumn frolic
dance planned tomorrow night in
the Willard Hotel by the National
Council of Jewish Juniors.
Transferred to the main dining
room of the Pentagon was the BAN
quet at 7:30 tomorrow night in con-
nection with the annual reunion OF
the First Division Society. 1t was
scheduled at the Statler
However, the dance of the Utah
State Society will be held as sched
uled at tomorrow night in the
Shoreham, according to Don l.
Riggs, president.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Hotel Strike
Continued From First Page.

wrapped up in arbitration seen
about evenly divided"
Compromise Acceptable.
In the wage dispute, the unions
originally asked for increases of /;
cents an hour for nontip receiving
employees and 10 cents for those re.
ceiving tips. The hotels offered 5 ant
21a cents Mr.. Mills compromis.
proposal of 8 and cents was de.
clared acceptable to the union bu
was rejected by the operators.
The overall strike picture was un.
changed as the joint conference
convened. Picketing continued al
all affected hotels and guests at.
tended to most Of their persona
services.
Another development in the strike
picture was the disclosure that most
if not all, of the affected hotels have
given notice to union musicians they
employ. However, this action was
termed routine protective notice
by spokesmen for Musicians Pro-
tective Union, Local l61, who added
they have every reason to believe
the musicians will 60 back when the
present strike is settled
The course to be followed if mu-
sicians are not restored to theil
jobs was described as "a bridge tt
cross If we come to it,"
Drop in Hotel Guests.
Meanwhile, the number OF guest!
In the strikebound hotels contin.
ued to drop. Estimates were tha'
from thirds to three-fourths o1
the $500 available rooms were va
Evening star., 1946-10-18

any suspicion from Goering's wife
as possible bearer OF the poison
vial.
Il am glad, too, that he died in
such a way-if one may be glad.
Indeed it would not have been
tolerable for me,' she, said. Il don t
know whether I would have made up
my mind to help him by poison if
had had the opportunity to do so.
1 don't know who gave him that
poison. but would wish to see this
man who helped him.
The 53-year-old Mrs. Goering now
lives with her 8-year-old daughter
and a maid named Cilly, on 200
marks $500 month. She ridi-
culed rumors that she would return
to the stage.
Il am suffering from sclatica and
I can't easily move my arms
would be unable to act as an actress
nor do I think of doing it" She
said she probably would seek asylum
in Bavaria, or might go to the Isle
of Sylt in the British zone where
she has a small estate.
She said that although she and
her husband knew Hitler was
crazy" Goering certainly was Hit
ler's most faithful adherent until
death"
He did not betray Hitler and
Germany, though having had no
influence with Hitler in the last
period. 1t was frightening even for
us to be put in detention by his
order" she said.
In the last days of Berlin Hitler
denounced Goering, suspecting the
Reichsmarshal of plotting against
him.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Widow
Continued From First Page.

me but maybe he was afraid
would blab out in surprise
Goering had vial of poison or
his person when he was captured
but was relieved of it by his captors
The source of the vial with which
he took his own life two hours before
he was to hang still was a mystery
Mrs. Goering sent her daughter
Edda May. away, before she con-
tinued, and then said:
L can't believe it yet. I can't
imagine that this man is no longer
alive He was my husband, and ]
side with him, and I will side with
him after his death, too"
But she said she was glad--if one
might use such a word in such
circumstances-of all the precau-
tions taken to keep her separated
from her husband in her visits to
the prison.
1T was so terrible for me to have
no touch at all with him when ]
visited him, and I wished if I could
shake hands with him only once
That was lucky circumstance, now
that I was always separated from
him by that glass shelf"
This circumstance apparentlyiifted
Evening star., 1946-10-18

check Indicated Retailers explained
it might not be felt generally until
Monday or perhaps later next week
They reported SO score butter is
selling as high as s1.05 a pound
with SO score at IS cents.
A poultry and egg establishment
proprietor declared most retailers
having bought present supplies at
higher wholesale prices, will con-
tinue to sell at the corresponding
retail prices until .they obtain new
stocks at the lower wholesale quo
tations. That condition may prevail
as long as week, he said.
Mr.. Males and Max Bressler
chairman of the poultry division OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, said poultry and eggs
were holding fairly steady" today
Since Monday, however, wholesale
prices on poultry have gone down
as much as 10 cents. Fresh eggs
have not changed in price but stor-
age eggs were down about 2 cents
a dozen wholesale today.
The butter and egg market is
upset" Mr.. Males said, land We
don't know what to expect. Week
end buying is usually very heavy but
We look for todays quotations tc
continue at least until Monday"
Evening star., 1946-10-18
which would permit an exception
being made. gr4
fua q ddoJ that sf tba oe6oiole

which would permit an exception
being made. az.
CHe added that At the officials
who ordered the cfemations were
Catholics they might be guilty
of "a sin of certain gravity but
that in view of the desire to avoid
possible defilement of the graves
the Vatican probably would not
consider the violation sufficiently
grave to warrant any official ac-
tion)
2. Which is better, to keep tbs
world in the dark about the fina
disposition of the bodies, or tC
make 1t impossible for any one tt
do anything about. the bodies ever
If every one knew what happened?
Prevailing Opinion.
In the final analysis. it was re-
ported. this was the trend oi
thought which finally prevailed:
AS long as the bodies were buried
no matter where, there might be
fanatics seeking them out, either
for gloriflcation or defilement. With
cremation there could be no doubt
that incidents such as exhumatior
of the body of Benito MuSsolini
would be avoided.
The cremations were conducted
in the strictest secrecy and there
were no indications as to where they
occurred. Disposition of the ashes
also was in the top secret category
without a hint as to whether the
ashes were scattered over land or
sea, although the prevailing opinion
was that the disposition was made
from a plane.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Leftist Band Is RepuIsed
In Attack, Greece SAYS
sy the Assoeioted Press


| ATHENS, Oct. ia Leftist band
of 200 attacked the town of Siatista
and suffered heavy losses when
driven off by gendarmerie yester-
day, the Ministry of Public Order
said today.
Siatista. a town of 5000 about II
miles west OF Kozane in Western
Macedonia, was badly damaged in
the three-hour battle, during which
the attackers abandoned an anti
tank gun and seized one townsman
officials said. The precise number
of casualties was unavailable be-
cause the attackers took their dead
and wounded with them when they
withdrew.
In another attack in the Kozane
area, at Vlatsi village, five Leftists
were reported killed when am
pushed by gendarmes.
| Nine others were reported killed
in clash between Litochoron and
Platomone on the vests side of the
Gulf OF Salonika on the main
Athens-Salonika railway line