davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-28
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-28
Fin voller College-Kurs fur Sic
NIT BEZAHETEN K0STEN

Dies ist cine wichtige Neuigkeit fir
junge Manner i'm Alter von Is und
darGber (l7 NIT Zustimmung der
Eltern). Auf Crund der "Cf Bill
OF Rights" sind Sic, wenn Sic sich
yor dem 8. Oktober 1916 auf drei
Jahre in die u. S. Armee aufneh.
men lassen, bel Ihrer Entlassung,
zu 48.monatiger Ausbildung in einem
College, elmer Cewerbe. oder Han.
delsschule berechtigt. Das Schulgeld
wird bis zur H6he Won $500 bro
regulires SchnIahr bezahlt werden.
Und Sic selbst bekommen $65 mo.
natlich Unterhaltsbeitrag - wenn
Sic verheiratet sind, $50. Lassen Sic
sich nihere Informationen bel der
linen acknowledgement Rekrutio.
sungs-Station der U. S. Armee gebeu.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
FAIR NOTES

The Queen Contest is over and it is now known who will be the queen to award the winners in the sports contests. Nome can be proud that she had such a bevy of beauties to choose from. Congrat- ulationS to the Queen upon her success, and congratulations to the other contestants for allowing their names to be used and their aid in the contest.
 Exhibits have already been re- ceived from out of town, indicat- ing interest in the Fair is taking form.
 All the other affairs now being over, we will commence immedi- ately to plot the floor and assign the booths for the several exhib- it's. The principals taking part in the various plays are all hard at work, and we can promise you an entertaining evening each night of the Fair. We hope that the Weo- ther man used his influence to get the Bad Weather over this past week and that we will have FAIR weather for the next two weeks. Tickets on the car can be pur- chased at practically every stoI e and place of business in town. Someone is going to have a grand car to ride in this summer. Several dog teams have made the drive to the Cape and back, Sc we can expect a good race. Many ski trips were planned for Sunday, but were abandoned on account of weather conditions Interest is being shown and that is what we want.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
National Security
 First, Baruch Says

WASHINGTON, (P) - Bernard Baruch assured Senators that na- tional security would come first with him during the forthcoming negotiations to share the atomic energy secrets with the world. He was excused from a scheduled ap- pearance on Capitol Hill today, as
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
PAGE SEVEN

ened, and is exacting fifty per cent mortality of those affected.
 The number of deaths is not given.
 In north and southeast China UNRRA reported the bubonic plague was reaching dangerous proportions. Dr. Herring, chief re- giOnal UNRRA madical officer in KWantung province, flew to Can ton with enough cholera vaccine to immunize 100000. More vaccine will be sent until 100000 are immunized.
 United States navy ships were pressed into service to deliver cholera vaccine for the immuniza- ton of 25O,OOO in Hankow.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Plague, Famine Take Heavy Toll In China

Cholera, bubonic plague and famine spread through vast areas of China, taking heavy toll in lives, UNRRA officials in Shang- hai said The cholera is raging through south China, where more than a million persons are threat
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, April 1, l946


 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday and continued cold. Lowest temperature Tuesday -l2, highest temperature 10. Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day: Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month, trace.
 Total snow fall this month, trace.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 0, lowest 20. Maximum wind last 24 hours, 28 miles per hour from the WSW. Sunrise at 5:l6 am. Sunse% a: 6:53 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to-
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

the Presidents representative to the United Nations atomic meet ing, outlined his views in a tele- gram to Senator Vandenburg.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Polish Coal Output

WARSAW, (H) )- Poland's coal production in 1945 has been off cially reported at 2l,208,OOO tons.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

day: highest 2, lowest -l5.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 80 in l946. Highest 36 in l940.
 Data for other selected stations
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Then there is the problem of overspeciali-
zation. A human approach to medicine must
be cultivated. But the new doctor gets the
humanity squeezed out of him in the race for
financial success and in the overpowering
and impersonal groove of specialization which
doctors are encouraged to follow
Specialists we must have. The field of
medicine is too large for any one man to
know all parts equally we'll. Nevertheless,
considering the interdependence of organs
and functions, doctors as whole limit their
value to the community if too many become
'gall-bladder specialists" or throat men,"
or "allergy experts, incapable of diagnosing
the whole man.
The narrowing of the general practitioner
role to that of transmission belt to the spe-
cialist's office only reduces further the
human touch" in medicine.
The general practitioners reputation for
competence suffers when he constantly refers
patients to other men, and with it the family
doctor" feeling of confidence he should inspire
There are many specialists who have be-
come as important to their patients, person.
ally and professionally, as any old-fashoned
Evening star., 1946-05-26

the human touch. We doctors and I mean
all of us who are proud of our profession and
of ourselves - are letting ourselves be caught
in a series of vicious circles We are forgetting
that physicians importance depends not
only on his knowledge of medicine, but on the
personal qualities he brings to its practice. We
are losing sight of our responsibility not only
to repair the body, but to rekindle the spirit
If the trend persists, medicine may soon be
caught in the same dilemma as physical SCI
ence. We shall approach mechanical perfec.
ton without the sense to make the best use
of our discoveries When and if that happens
the doctor will find himself losing his honored
place in society
Doctors Face These Problems
That is the disease " what are its symp-
tomso
First of all, look about you and you will
see profession which is placing increasing
emphasis on the construction of vast hospital
facilities and giving less thought to the human
medical talent which will make or break them.
1t is the men versus hospitals - hospitals as
impersonal as warehouses.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Plenty, a noted physician says
here. He tells what's wrong and
what can be done about it
TT's about time that we doctors threw off
Il our cloak of professional immunity and
let the American public take look at us.
We've worn this musty garment for number
of years. 1t has served US we'll But it doesn't
fit any more.
To put it bluntly, our citizens are entitled
to better medical treatment than they are
getting at our hands, And only by realistic
appraisal of our fitness as physicians to prac-
tice medicine can this deficiency be met
For we suffer no lack of the science. We
startle ourselves daily with new medical
achievements. What we have failed to do is
to demand of our minds and hearts the i'm
provement we demand of our techniques and
equipment Of course, there are many reasons
for this trend. Some of them may seem today
to be beyond our control But that's no excuse
for not facing conditions honestly - and
seeing what can be done to remedy them.
The plain truth is that doctors are losing
Evening star., 1946-05-26

lists, receiving the patients second hand, be-
come kind Of expert repalrman. They are the
jewelers. who oil the watches, replace the
mansprings and fix the stems without ever
knowing the owners
Let's Improve Medical Ethics
HE patient, meanwhile, finds the cost of
medical treatment higher and the guarantee
of wholly cured body and spirit no greater.
symptom just as disturbing is the lack
of clear definition and clear view of the
PROFESSIONS ethics. Lip service is paid to
Hippocrates while. all too often, fee splitting
exists. Few doctors are compelled to ac-
count for incorrect diagnosis. unsuc-
cessful medication or bad surgery.
Our code of ethics is worthy - but out
moded. 1t gives undeserved protection to the
has-beens and the never-weres. Little or no
attention is paid to the basic moral and spiri-
tual values which should be the foundation
of our ethical code
These are the signposts to danger which
cuts across the entire medical profession,
across every age group. Each doctor, in one.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

TW s. l6-46
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
SELF-GoVERNMENT STILL DESIRABLE GOAL

At one time Congress consid- cred seriously, and apparently without mental reservations, a proposal to annex all of Alaska as a county of the State of Washington. If parts of states may be non-contiguous with the rest of the nation, why may not entire states?
 The question is being asked ever more consistently. Vigorous statehood movements exist in Hawaii and Alaska. To many residents of these territories it seem logical that they should be admitted to the same privi- leges of self-government and of participation in national affairs
 Continued on Page 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
IYbe FOC.IS GuHDGE tE2 Issues
EOEeWOKd

THE ALASKA STATEHOOD Association was organized in
 November 1945 It's members are Alasans of all sections of the Territory of all shades political belief and-sur- prsngy enough-of the widest imaginable range of conc- tOn the subject of statehood Some of members favor statehood for Alaska unqualedy Others are just firmly opposed AL however agree the importance of getting
 the facts about they may be-befoe the people of Alaska At the general election October of this year all of will be called upon to the question:: Are you in favor of statehood for AIaska?"
 Shortly after its organization, and while chapters still in the process of formation at Fairbanks Palmer Stka Anchorage Seward, Kodiak Juneau Wrangell Ketchikan and Valdez meeting of the Associations Central Commit tee held in Juneau It decided at that time to spon sor research study Alaska statehood We sought quail
 fled person conduct the study fortunate in ob tanng the services of George Sundborg who then in Anchorage.
 years He later research worker for the Alaska office of the National Resources Planning Board and for the U State Department He served Assistant United States D of the North Pacific Study joint enterprise with Canada dealing with development and government tai administration Alaska northwestern Canada More recently he has written the book Opportunity in Alaska which, published by the MacNan Company in October of 194 widely praised for it's objecviy and fairness Mir Sundbors acquaintance with both Territorial and Fed era activities they Alaska has been long and intimate.
 When Mr. Sundborg engaged to make study of the statehood issue srctureS laid upon him to what the Association would like the study to show. We simply gave him his head speak, to explore the subject and arrive at the conclusions indicated by the facts.
 This Mr. Sundborgs report It is being sent to you and all the voters of Alaska to help you to ntegenty the question: Are you favor of Statehood for Alaskan It is sent to you without comment recommendation by this Association other than that it IS hope you will read carefully find in it the important and historic issue facing the people of Alaska ALASKA STATEHOOD ASSOCIATION.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

should exist is a little difficult to explain on a rational basis, Paraphrasing a report made to Congress early this year by a subcommittee of the Committee on Territories, which investi- gated the problem of admitting Hawaii to the Union:
 Modern inventions have an-
 initiated distance. Juneau to-
 day is closer to the American
 mainland in time than the cit
 ies of Boston and New York
 were to the capital in the esrly
 days of the nation. Alaska is
 closer to the seat of the gov
 ernment today than all but
 the immediately a d cent
 states were when Washington
 first became the capital of the
 United States. With efficient
 and seven-houF service for
 and rapid communication by
 cable, ra dio, or telephone,
 mail or passenger planes,
 Alaska can no longer be char
 acterized as isolated.
 Alaska doeS not touch any existing state. Yet there exist within the Union, as parts ot states, several areas of non-con. tiguous territory. In addition to islands off the coasts and in the Great Lakes, these include two portions of the North American mainland separated entirely. af is Alaska, by intervening Cana dian territory. One is the part of Minnesota lying north oi Lake of the Woods. The other is the peninsular portion oi Washington, containing the vii. 1age of Point Roberts, which is cut off by the 49th parallel and Boundary Bay from the rest of the state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

their independence, the thirteen American colonies became states. Statehood has been the goal the successful goa1-of all the Americans who since that time have pushed the frontier from the Alleghenies to the Pacific. It seems that Americans no soon- CT got their feet upon the ground than they wanted to make the ground into a state. The process, insofar as the con tinental area between Canada and Mexico is concerned, was completed in 1912.
 Not since February 14, 1912, when Arizona became the 48th State, has there been an addi- tion to the Union. Statehood stopped at the waters edge. It stopped despite the fact that hundreds of thousands of Ameri-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

cans, presumably with exactly the same ideas about self-gov- ernment and home rule, live in the non-contiguous reas of Alaska and Hawaii. There seems little doubt but that both Alas ka and Hawaii would have been admitted to statehood long since if only they touched at some point an already existing state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
THE STATEHOOD ISSUE

IL AMERICANS probably agree in principle on the de- N sirablIity of segovennS and the largest possible of home rule. At any rate, the principle which formed cornerstone at founding of nation has been renounced.
 which self government and home rule have taken in the United States is statehood Immediately upon winning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
IDEALOGICAL BARRIER SUBJECT TO ATTACK

An theological barrier seems somehow to have been erected against the admission as states of areas outside the continent or not contiguous with already ex- isting states. This idea has been hallowed by time, but it is now being challenged. Just why it
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
CUT HERE
OVER WEEKEND
Two Standings Occur AT
The Corner OF 10th And
Castle Streets

Four cutting ARRAYS were report
ed to Wilmington police Friday
night according to yesterdays
docket.
According to police the following
report S e. investigated: Willie
Foy, Negro, I'll South Tenth street,
stabbed in right shoulder at 10th
and Castle at $50 o'clock Friday
night; treated and released at the
Community hospital.
Walter Brewington, Negro, 1904
Castle street, reported thats at 10
o'clock Friday night an unknown
man cut him in the face On the
same corner.
Sam Conyers, Negro, said that
at 11:10 o'clock Friday night a Ne
gro girl cut him On the back and
shoulder while he was in the Roose-
welt Inn. He and Eva Mae Gamble
were jailed for engaging in an az
fray in which a deadly weapon
was used.
Sylvester Holloway, Negro, 612
Fosters alley, reported that he was
cut on the left hand while he was
in front of the Green Lantern. He
said he would get a warrant for
the girl he accused of stabbing him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Al times PM eastern standard Times
listed are those supplied by networks.
Relay times by local stations, may vary
in some instances.
:oo-America United, a Forura-NBC.
The Peoples Forum, a Forum-CBS.
Johnny Thompson & His Songs-ABC.
L. E. Lawes Anti-Crime Play-MBS.
1:15-Leo Durocher, Sports Talk-CBS.
The Canaries that Sing-MBS-basic.
1:3o-U. of Chicago Roundtable--NBC-
Lyman Bryson's Commentation-CBS.
Sammy Kaye and His Serenade-ABC
Sunday Afternoon Song Spot MBS.
1:45-Howard K. Smith Overseas-CBS.
Opportunity USA.. Interviews-MBS.
2:O0-Robert Merrill and Concert-NBC.
Weekly Broadcasting for News-CBS.
Warriors of Peace, Army Show-ABC.
Married for Life, Interviews MBS
2:3O-Star Concert with Barlow-NBC.
Alfredo Antonini and Stradivari-CBS
Sunday Vespers via the Radio-ASC.
News. Vets Panel Discussion-MBS.
3:OO-Parade of Music. Max Hill-NBC.
New York Philharmonic Orches. Chs
Danger. DR.. Danfield, Mystery - Abe.
Open House, Music and Song MBs.
3:3O-One Mans Family, Drama--NBC.
Present from Hollywood Plays-ABC.
Sunday Matinee with Songs - MBS.
3:45-Sam P~ettengill's Comment-AEC.
4:oo-Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly NBC.
Are These Dur Children, Drama-ABC.
The House of Mystery Drams-NBs
~4:3O-Lucky Stars Produce Music-flBC.
Phil spitalny with His Girls CHS.
The Green Hornets Mystery - Abe.
Detective Mysteries via Radfc-MBS.
5:0O-NBC Symphony Orche5tra-NBC.
Family Time. Patrice Munsel - CHS.
Darts for Dough. Also a Quiz-ABC.
The Shadows Mystery Drama-MBS.
Sociology Carmichael & Songs-CBS.
David Harding, the Contemplate.
5:45-Bill Shirer & Commentary-CBS.
6:0O-The Catholic Radio S~ervice-NBC.
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show-CBS.
Sunday Evening Party & Music-ABC.
Those Websters, Family Drama-MBS.
6:3o-Bob Burns Comedy Show-NBC.
Kate Smith Singing on Sunday-CBS.
Willie Piper, Family Comedy Abe.
7:00-The Jack Benny Comedy NBC.
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show-CBS.
The Drew Pearson Commentary-ABC.
Let's Go to Opera, Solos Orch.-MBS.
7:15-News Summary for is Min.-ABC.
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye-NBC,
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-CRs.
Stump the Authors. a Quiz Abe.
Dance Band in the E~vening-MBs.
8 :00-Char1ie Mccarthy g. B~ergen-NBC.
Sam Spade Adventures, Drama-CBS.
Paul Whiteman's Concert Hour-ABC.
The Mediation Board and News-MBc.
8:30-Fred Allen and Comedy - NBC.
Crime Doctor Dramatic Series-CBS.
Special Investigator, Dramatic-MBS.
8:45-Geo. C. Putnam on News-MBS.
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals.
9:00-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round-NBC.
Hildegarde with Her Variety - CHS.
Walter WinchelTs Commentary-AHC.
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS.
9:15-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC.
s:30-Album of Familiar Music-NBC.
Eddie Bracken's Variety Showers
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood-ABC.
Double or Nothing in a Quiz-MBS.
9:45-Policewoman, Drama Series-ABC
10:o0-Don Ameche Variety Show-NBC.
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave It-CBS.
The Theatre Guild of the Air--ABC.
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas-MBS.
1o:30-Meet at Parky's Comedy -NBC.
We. the People, a Guest Show-CBS.
The Latin-American Serenade-MBS.
11:00-Variety and News e hr.)-NBC.
News, Variety, Dance q h.)-CBS-ABC
Comment & Dance Bands e h.)-MBS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Event Will Open Weeks
Celebration OF The Or
eanization's Founding

.~ccop,e. own an inspirational
..,orina. will be presented by
~ Gil Scouts and adult volun-
-ais afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Tho New Hanover High school
u.o-ilu as the opening feature
Mo local observance of Girls
o. cooats rom Wilmington and New
,aHorer county will participate in
'Ds NJ admission will be charged,
iii friends of Scouting have
s saa invited to attend this opening
0 '.o@, of Girl Scouts Week, which
en- n he celebrated throughout the
VII Sd.;on by a million Scouts.
Tbe committee in charge of ar
.l 10 for Scouts Own is
5nased Of the following; Mrs.
,r:liiam Goldberg. Mrs. A. T. Len
Mrs. ". Smith, and Mrs.
w. Opppenheimer.
The program for the Scouts
own event follows:
wv PROCESSION of Scouts.
Invocation by the Rev. Edga-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
TREATMENTS CHIEF
FLAYS DEMOCRATS
Whitney Says Party Now
Following COP Line, De-
sorting Labor

MIAMI BEACH, Oct. 26-W.p
The post-FDR Democratic party
has gone republican and left labor
out On a limb, President A. F.
Whitney of the brotherhood of rail
road trainmen said here today.
However, the BRIT leader said
the democratic party has been
more sympathetic to labor. He ad-
ded that the working man can look
to the democrats for respect and
consideration.
Whitney declared that labor Won't
speculate" or a third party lat
this time" He offered an %alterna-
tive plan of a central committee
for all labor organizations to take
inventory of political candidates
Such an organization, he said
might easily become a stepping
stone for a third party"
The leader of the nations strong
est independent union said labor
organizations were pretty much If
agreement on political matters.
He added that his suggested cen
trail committee could speak ou'
for labor" on politics but Woulo
leave wage agreements and work
ing contracts up to the individual
unions.
Labor. said Whitney, has beer
the victim Of political takers.
But he added that unions, NOV
we'll organized" would make great
err political progress in the mex
few years and that the labor vot'
would constitute the balance o
power in national elections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Girl Scouts To Offer
Scouts DUN Program

Fisher, pastor of Trinity Methods,
church.
Scouts.
4-America: Sung by all Scouts.
o-Explanation Of Scouts Own
BY Mary Ann Snakenbury. a mem.
Der of the Senior Program Aide
Scouts.
6-The Beautiful Unbuilt City-A
CARL Scout Flag Ceremony that
has been made d classic.
7-P-ayer of Thanksgiving: By
the Rev. Allen Roche, assistant
Pastor OF St. Mary's Catholic
church.
8-Hymn to Scouting: By al
Scouts.
representation of awards: By
Mrs. G. D. Greer, commissions:
Of scouting: The Curved Bar, which
is the highest honor to be achieved
by a girl In Scouting, to be pre-.
sented to Joan Krochman, of Troor
No. 8 at St. Mary's, OF which Mrs
H. B. Hamilton is leader, and te
Betty Bugg, of Troop No. 16, For.
est Hills, of which MS. R. H
Holden is the leader. Mrs. H. W
Wrinkle will present service certi
flcates and membership pins tt
adult volunteers.
1O-Hymn, Day is Dying in thu
Vest" b. all Scouts.
11-Benediction: By Rabbi Wi
liam Sajowitz, of the Temple o
Israel.
12-Taps: BY all Scouts.
13-Recessional.
Miss Jean Pullen, senior Win|
Scout, will act as mistress o
ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Over The Networks
s1rNDAy. p

SUNDAY, OCTOBER Y
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Race Riot Principals
Will Get A New Trial

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. 26.-R
Two Negroes convicted of par
ticipating in a racial clash here
last February Is we're granted a
new trial today by Circuit Judge
Joe M. Ingram, who declared he
was not satisfied with the evil
dence presented against them.
At a trial which ended in near
by Lawrenceburg Oct. 4 the two,
John McKivens, 26 and Robert
Gentry, "a, we're convicted of at
tempt to commit murder and SEN
fenced to not more than 81 years
in the penitentiary. while % Negro
defendants facing similar charges
were acquitted.