davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

have 10 like this room, old man, for
Csrlotta believes In secrecy. No one
is let out. No one sees other stu
dents. You're not a name but a
number from now on-Number z.
It's on the outside Of your door"
"Okay," Bill replied as he hung
his overeoat in the closet. "A
notable number. The Fuehrer has
il in The Party ever since the
Munich beer hall days"
"Quite right! Well your meals are
served here; your instructor comes
here for your lessons" said Baalah.
"What do I do for exercise7"
each one is taken out after dark
for brisk walk"
Bills relief was great. For q
moment Il had looked as IL his plan
to get the reports to G-2 was
stymied. He asked lightly, $50 I'm
to see only my instructor, Car
iotta?"
"See her, you asked7 Not for Q
while. She lets others do the proba-
tional teaching. You may never see
her il Herr Friedrich reports that
you are slow on the uptake. So,
study hard, and get promoted"
"I'm coy enough here, fireplace,
bath. E. The meals are good sup
pose?"
"You won't complain. She's a
woman for detail, l told you"
Baalah walked over and pulled the
curtains closer together. Mustn't
show any light. Splendid for US,
this isolated place Oft the beaten
track. Near some key spots"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Ann Arbor Couple
Goes to Detroit

Ann Arbor. Mar. 20-Honeymoon-
ing in Detroit are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale b. Evans, who were married
In ceremonies in the Michigan
League Chapel by Rev. c. II. LOuc-
kes, OF the First Baptist Church.
Saturday. Mrs. Evans Is the for
mer Dorothy Holltz, daughter OF
Mrs. James Hutchinson, Caro-.
Miss Mary Ann Baker, Boston,
Mass, was maid Of honor and John
Holland served the groom as best
man.
Upon their return 10 Ann Arbor,
the couple will reside at 1910 e.
Michigan Ave. Mr.. Evans is a
graduate OF the University Of Car
olIna. The bride is a graduate Of
the University Of Michigan.
In 1872 B. C. Alexander the Great
conquered Egypt and built the city
OF Alexandria.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

WHY don't you give your teachers
decent salaries and let them live
according to the standards they
are supposed to teach to your chill
dren?
II you can spend money on monu-
ments the dead you certainly
can afford to give adequate pay to
those to whose care you entrust the
future OF your children.
hope we shall never again hear
OF such an ugly demonstration as
that in Paterson.
A parade such as that staged by
these teachers, II repeated on Il
large enough scale. might we'll be
the death march of civilization.
Copyright. 1916, for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Teachers Underpaid
Looking at Life

would laugh right in her face II
she ever talked to me about homes
ty and truthfulness again!
What a hollaballoo the teacher
would set up II she caught kid
feigning illness when he wanted
TO 60 out and play!
What a crime for a student TO
falsify his report card!
All of US feel pretty much dis
gusted with all the ugly news we
read in our papers these days.
After four years OF fightlng for a
better world, all we see around US
are hatred and mistrust and name
calling and more wars in the offing.
That is ugly enough. But now,
when tn teachers get down into a
gutter filled with lies and decit, II
takes Just about the last prop out
from under us.
Isn't there any idealism left in
this world anymore? What has be-
come Of self.respect and love Of
work and profession?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

ROME-AP-"Mail Calf, sol
dier's grievance column, has reap
peared in the Stars and Stripes,
two days after the paper had an
nounced that 1t would be discon-
tinued because OF alleged censor
ship imposed by Theater Com
mander 1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee.
The newspaper offered no explana-
tion, and It was understood that
members of the editorial staff had
been ordered not TO discuss the
incident with civilian newspaper
correspondents.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

In honest competition for the truth.
will make II possible for the Ameri-
can people TO discover the truth.
No government can do that. No
government agency can do that.
No censorship can do that. Free
dom OF the press is a Job for Con-
gress
Copyright, 1s46. for Ypsilanu
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
THEY 81 y

Washington-Robert r. Wason.
president OF the National Associa-
tian OF Manufacturers: The res-
son the American public isn't get
ting the goods It wants today is
that OPA price ceilings have driv-
en- them off the market"
Detrolt-Dean Acheson, under
secretary OF state: Action in Iran
may be the prelude to action in
Turkey. II may be the prelude to
action over all the oil-bearing areas
Which would bring about seri-
Gus repercussions with Britain and
the United States"
Washington-Brian Mcmahon,
chairman of the Senate Atomic
Bomb Committee: Il am not ready
TO turn this government over TO
the generals and the admlrals.
shall endeayor to prevent any en-
croachment by the military on
what are civilian matters and af-
fairs"
Notwithstanding OF Com
merce Henry Wallace discusses es-
pionage: Secret agents OF all
countries-and We are no excep-
tions-are perfectly hellish and we
can't trust them"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

what were the key spotsf Al
bany, thirty miles Awayf Or the
big war plant at Sweetsburg turn
ing out vital electrical gearO
"And there's a house near here,
around the curve, hidden by the
trees, which well be able TO rent"
"You can rent I'll" Bill had made
his voice listless.
$50 the real estate agent said.
EverSthing's fixed up with her and
the bank. / showed the right pa
pers, made the right answers. We
are Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stead Jones,
top-drawer family, and all that"
Steuben grasped some ramifiea-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Fire in the Dark

hoping that BY some elairvoyanee
she would guess who the giver was.
But letters were beyond him. His
feelings would leak through.
Baalah Jones. bubbling with ella
ton, had met him at the station be-
low Sweetsburg that rainy Satur-
day night and said the place Bill
had suggested was perfect for our
purposes"
The dimly lighted hall was empty.
They went upstairs. A fire burned
in the CRATE Of his bedroom. The
furniture was heavy walnut and
thick maroon draperies were swath-
ed across the windows. You'll
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Your Health

Nosebleeds May
Tell Story to
Physician
BY HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ. I
NOSEBLEEDS may all seem
alike 20 the average man, but TO
the doctor they can tell many diff
ferent stories.
At times, nosebleed may indi-
cate the presence Of serious di-
sease, but fortunately, in nine
cases out Of ten, nosebleed means
only minor rupture Of the delicate
blood vessels Of the front part Of
the septum or cartilage which
forms the partition between the
two nasal chambers.
Network Of VeinJ
In this area. there is a real net
work Of veins which lie close 70
the surface and are normally dis
tended with blood. Understanding
this, IL is easy to see how even
slight things such as coughing,
sneezing, blowing the nose or even
bending forward may be enough
to cause one Of the vessels to
break open.
Bleeding may be profuse and
continue for a long time even
when the break in the vein is bare
ly visible. In other parts Of the
body, when a vein is injured, it
tends TO shrink back and bury IL
self in the surrounding tissues,
which compress it and thus help TO
stop the bleeding.
In the septum, the veins are
fixed to the surrounding cartilage
and thus cannot shrink when brok-
en- but remain open, thus permit
ing a free flow Of blood until q
blood elot is formed and seals the
opening.
Picking Nose
Picking the nose often results
in bleeding because this part Of
the septum is so easily injured
The fingernail breaks the veins
near the surface of the lining
membrane. Not only does blood
flow from the nose, but bleeding
into the lining membrane also oc.
ours.
Secretions in the nose dry ana
stick in this area and persons are
tempted to remove the dried Sc
cretions with the finger and thus
new hemorrhages begin. If the pro-
cess continues, an ulcer or sore of
the mucous membrane develops.
Then, the underlying cartilage
may be damaged and finally an
opening all the way through the
Septum occurs.
Bleeding Starts
Thus, when nosebleed starts. the
first thing the doctor does is TO
examine this portion of the nose.
II the bleeding point is seen, he
can put pressure on it with a cot
ton pack or a piece Of gauze, or
the pack may be put into the nose
and then pressure put on the sep
tum by squeezing the nostrils to-
gether from the outside. II Is suR.
gested that the pack be left in on
the bleeding side for about "a
hours.
After the bleeding has stopped,
the doctor may touch the bleeding
area with chronic acid. This
causes the blood to eoagulate, or
elot, and form o yellow scab.
Thereafter, plain petrolatum Is
put into the nose three times Q
day for about q week.
Naturally, It would never BE-
safe to assume that every nose
bleed Is due to this cause. II may
mean something infinitely more
serious. Such diseases as leukemia,
q dread blood disease, tumors Of
the nose, infection either in the
nose or elsewhere in the body, can
ell be responsible.
So can . foreign object In the
nostril A bit Of wood, q pea, q
marble, any Of these and many
others may irritate and cause
bleeding.
From this II is clear that in
every case, q careful search for
the cause is q necessary first step
in successful treatment
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

twenty Years Ago
Local Masonic lodge services for Donald
Peck at the Masonic Temple Mr. Peck formerly this CITY,
died at his home in California were pail bear
Morton Crane Elmer Mowrer Simmons simpson
Jacob shadley and Edward Thorne
Death Mrs Jesse Goodrich Eoise Hospital. Zine
Buck, age rs, al his home, 7l2 Pearl St.
Marriage: Alice Hearl he boms
brides parents f.
Fifty Years Ago
Mr and Mrs George Sayton
friends OF the 2sh anniversary OF their wedding Refreshments
we're served number remind them Of the
occasion.
John ksch and J. ". Wheeler a In
Tennessee They expect TO the South
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

Storms that clear the air OF in.
sects frequently bring starvation tc
chimney swif;s as the bird feeds
only on the wing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

The CIO executive board, direct.
ing its Political Action Committee
to intensity its drive for the selec-
tion OF good candidates" in forth
coming elections. will have a huge
campaign fund II the PAC follows
the suggestion for registration Of
all workers and a one dollar con-
tribution by each.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
AmmunitiOnDump Explodes at Saigon

SAIGON, April 8, (P) - A giant French ammunition dump on the outskirts of Saigon explod- ed this morning, and two hours later a scattered series of explo- sions continued to rock the city.
 The French army threw barri- cades around the danger zone and began evacuation of all civilians. Truckloads of wounded, including women, children and French serv- icemen still were streaming into hospitals at noon.
 Henri Cedille, commissioner at Cochin, China, issued a commun- ique saying the explosions were accidental and requested the pub hc to remain calm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Ask OPA Without Amendments

WASHINGTON, April 8, (P)- Five top-ranking federal agency heads asked for quick extension of price control "without crippling amendments which would leave a mere illusion of price control" If war powers are to be retained, the joint report said, stabilization agencies can subdue inflationary pressure which now are many times greater than after World War l." Signed by stabilization director Chester BoWles, secretary of agriculture Anderson, OPA ad- ministrator Paul Porter, civilian production administrator John Small and wage stabilization chairman Willard Wirtz.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Russia Threatens New UNO Boycott

NEW YORK, April 9, lPp-Rus- sia posed a new threat of a boy colt before the United Nations security council unless the council abandons it's scrutiny of the Iran ian and accepts the Soviet view that the issue is settled in the bi- lateral agreement between Iran and the Soviet Union.
 Moscow took a direct hand last night in broadcasting both the firmly phrased demand that the council remove the Iranian case from its docket and the telegram to Iranian Premier Qavam from Stalin expressing satisfaction over tEe new agreement between them.
 Moscow said Soviet Ambassador GrCmykO under-seCretary general Lie that the Iranian case must be dropped" at once rather than remain on the agenda for recon sideration May 6, by which time all Red army troops are supposed to be out of Iran.
 The council meets at noon PST tomorrow after it's long weekend recess.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Eisenhower Asks
 Draft To Continue

WASHINGTON, April 8, (P)- General Eisenhower told Congress that nobody, military experts or lawmakers alike, knows how many men the armed forces will be short if the draft expires. "No one can possibly forecast how short our requirements will be but everyone I heard agrees we will be short"
 The Army Chief of Staff told the Senate military committe the Senate group agreed to vote to- morrow for the administration s request for a one year extension of selective service beyond the expiration day, May l5.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
To Dredge For Two Billion Jap Cache

TOKYO, April g, CP)-Occupa- ton army engineers will start dredging tomorrow in a slip be- tween two piers in Tokyo Bay for what infOrmants told them is two billion dollars worth of precious metal cached by Jap militarists.
 It. F. V. Nelson of Stamford, Connecticut, obtained the tip of the cache from a geisha girl h. bOrer who helped plant the ingots in the muddy ooze beneath six feet of water between the piers.
 Nielsen aides Saturday dived in the waters near here and located two twenty foot square areas paved with ingots beneath the mud. At the expense of his finger nails Nielsen brought up one ingot tentatively identified as platinum and valued at $45,000.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Govt. Lifts Ban On Clothing Frills

. WASHINGTON, April 8, P- The government lifted its ban on some clothing frills that ladies have had to go without for three years. The civilian production ad- ministrator put his okay on double cuffs, pocket flaps, belts for a number of apparel items. He also revoked the order which was sup posed to prohibit the manufacture of so-called shorty coats, but which recently has been widely violated. The agency said the rev. ocation of the order will permit the immediate sale of such coats.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
LADIES AID COOK BOOK NOW ON SALE

The Cook Book Committee of the Ladies Aid Society of the Fed erated Church announce that the Nome Cook Book which has been prepared by the Nome Publishing Go. is now completed and ready for sale. The committee is very enthusiastic over the fine appear ance of this book with its Alaska flag cover and only hope that enough books have been ordered to meet the demand.
 Its pages are filled with recipes kindly given by the ladies of Nome and in most cases are their choicest recipes.
 The books will be placed on sale at the Northwestern Alaska Fair. They are on sale at the U. s. Mercantile, Polets Store, Northern Commercial Co.,, and the Polar Curio.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
"U. $. Reluctant To Give Up Bases

MOSCOW, April 8, (P) - The Soviet press and radio carried a Tass dispatch from New York say ing Ecuador had appealed to the United States to withdraw its forces in the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific.
 This dispatch, along with earlier Soviet reports on how U. s. con- tinued to hold onto it's bases in Cuba and Iceland gave the Rus sion people the impression that United States is reluctant to give up it's bases throughout the world.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Arrest IHitler's Secretary

FRANKFURT, April 8, (A0 - American controlled Dana News agency reported that Frau Marie Thekla Weichelt, whom it de- scribed as Hitler's private secre- tary, was arrested at Wuerzberg. She frequently helped Hitler draft his speeches the agency said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Demand Jap Cabinet Resign

TOKYO, April 8, (F) - With Japan's election by two days away fourteen-man committee of the Democratic Peoples front" ap- peared before Premier Shidehara to demand his cabinet resign inn mediately.
 The committee, claiming to rep resent 7O,OOO persons, called on Shidehara as a fOllOWup of yes terday's explosive left wing dem OnstratiOn in which at least 10000 Communists led the demonstra- tors and sWarmed into the Pre- mier's courtyard, broke windows and injured eight Jap policemen.
 The crowd was herded quietly away from the residence by heav- jlv armed U. s. Military Police. who didn't accompany the com mittee today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Island Disappears In Earthquake

VALPARAISO, Chile, April 8, (H)-The port captain of the Chilean possession, Easter Island, advised the naval zone command CT that Ankana beach on the north coast of the island disappeared during the seismic disturbances in the Pacific last week. He said a rocky shoal, apparently of volcan- ic origin had raised on the east coast.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
FAIR NOTES

1t is regrettable that the threat ening weather the last of the week caused the postpOnement of the ski races. As it turned out it would have been a grand day for them. Every effort will be made to keep any possible contestants advised as to where, when and how the race will be conducted.
 Mrs. pr. Kennedy has been more than cooperative in trying to get a program arranged for all of the Fair and has succeeded. She is showing the true Alaskan Spirit in entering into our civic activities and as 1 have been informed, it is a bit hard to not answer yes when she comes after you to take part. More power to her.
 It has been more than encOur- aging to the board to have the men and women of the town re- SpOnd to our requests for cooper ation in getting the various divi- sions in operation. We are all hop Ing that the success of the Fair will be in proportion to the effort they all have put into it.
 A throw with a full program of the entire Fair will be out soon showing the various activities for each day. It will be delivered all over the town and extras will be in accessible places of business. Don't overlook the opportunity to get brand new Dodge car. Moth ing ventured, nothing gained, some one is going to get a beau tiful car WHY NOT YOU?
 She Can Can" and Will
 Miss Georgie Dell, the prettiest gal from Southern Cal, arriving just in time to conclude the all star cast of the FOllies.
 Miss Dells interpretation of the CAN CAN is well worth the sea- sons ticket to the Northwestern Fair. Her coordination of mind and muscle is an innovation. She's the fleeteSt sweet on feet.
 Don't miss it! April 1O-11-12 and 70 ,ra EAJp DATEC +o DEN1EnT BER!
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
LEGISLATORS SCOTT AND ANDERSON RETURN TO NOME

Senator Tolbert Scott and Rep resentative Ed Anderson returned Friday evening from Juneau. MT. Scott expressed his appreciation to the Nome Publishing Co.,, for the copies of The Nugget which were sent regularly to all the Sec ond Division delegation by Pan American Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Two Army Officers I'm Plane Crash

Two army officers, It. Roy J. C,nnOr. pilot, and It. Guy ". Basset as the observer crashed in a small army reconnaissance plane about 20 miles northwest of Nome, in the vicinity of Cripple River, shortly after their take-off from the Nome air base at 9:3O am. on Saturday.
 Following the take-off the plane ran into some lOW-hanGing clouds and the pilot was forced to fly at about 150 feet from the ground For some unexplained reason the plane went into spin and crashed to the ground injur- ing both officers. It. Connor was injured slightly about the head and face but It. Basset received severe injuries to his head and face, and is in a critical condition
 Shortly after the crash two un- identified Eskimos driving a dog team arrived at the scene, admin stered first aid to the injured of ficerS, loaded It. Bassett onto the sled and headed for the army base hospital near Nome
 In the meantime, Capt. ChaS. M. Enderton, Air Unit Commando CT, having received no information from It. Connor following the take off, took to the air in search of the missing plane. He was accom- panied by post surgeon, Capt. Ed ward Nalband. Flying low, he ob- served a dog team heading for the base, and circling, recognized the officers in the group. His plane was not equipped for landing in the snow, but he decided to make the landing in order that the army doctor could care for the injured officers. Before landing he radioed the base at Nome to dispatch ski-equipped plane to pick up the wounded officers and get them to the hospital for emergency treat ment.
 A ground rescue party, dis patched from the post, under the rection of A. (Gus) SteinWandel 7 of Nome, went to the scene to ren- der assistance if the air rescue could not be made.
 The air rescue was completed and the officers transported to the base hospital by It. Edward Stiles and Sgt. Frank Eggert. Lt Bassett is still in a critical condition but is expected to pull through OK.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
FRED CAVOTA RETURNS

Fred Cavota of the Nome Plumbing Co.,, who has been away on business returned yesterday and is again open for business.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

tions. tuberculosis is one of the
Indians worst enemies. The Office
of Indian Affairs and the U. S.
Public Health Service began prof.
ect in 1895. Results were announced
only a few weeks ago.
At the outset l,550 Indian chill
dren were vaccinated; and another
group of LAST we're set aside as
controls. Six years later, % of the
controls had died of TB. There were
but four deaths in the vaccinated
group. Here was seven to one proof
of BCG's value!
In Brazil. It's Routine
SIMILAR evidence filtered in from
other countries. In 1888. Brazil,
battling murderous TB rate. estab-
lished BEG laboratory to supply
vaccine for all who wanted it. In
many areas it is now routine pro-
cedure to vaccinate babies within
few days of birth. A similar situation
prevails in Uruguay. Physicians in
that country have devised a novel
means of getting mass-scale check
of BCG's value. They tattoo tiny
black dot on the right big toe of
every vaccinated newborn baby.
Denmark adopted general BEG
vaccination after test on Bornholm
Island, an island with 1000 popu-
lation. On Bornholm, a fifth of peo-
pie in the 1885 age group were vac
cinated. Overall tuberculosis rates
on the island went down so per cent!
As fragments of evidence such as
these have accumulated, the case
for BEG has strengthened. Over
1000. 600 people have been vacci-
mated. And when vaccinated people
do get the disease it is milder and
more easily controlled.
Today a large portion of American
doctors are convinced of BCG's
value and see the urgent need for
arge-scale testing particularly on
TB-susceptible groups which may be
easily checked. They are thinking
chiefly of nurses, inmates in mental
institutions and prisoners. The U. S.
Public Health Service 10 planning to
produce the vaccine.
If the trend of present evidence
continues. BEG may prove to be a
great factor in ridding the U. S. of
the white plague. But its immediate
job is in Europe. The End
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Calmette had forgotten about cows.
He was thinking about men now.
For the first test, he selected ami
mails nearest to man - chimpanzees.
The experiment was conducted at
Pasteur Institute station in French
West Africa. Three chimps got shots
of Bacillus Calmette Guerin - or
BEG for short. They were placed in
a cage to live with five chimps in
fected with tuberculosis. and seven
animals free of the disease. Months
passed. At the end of Is months all
the monks originally sick were dead.
Four of the seven that were well at
the start were also dead. But the
three that had been vaccinated had
no trace of tuberculosis!