davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Well, am going to put a stop to it.
Il feel that have hope to Heaven that he'll
have here and do this job isn't really
the job It's the thing behind the job that want to
happen again. We want to do proper job and from cur angle
we're jolly well going to that it is done this time
Its that for making guns that we're here to stop
We're going to make the Germans make of the tnpot
type of article the and cooking stoves We are going to
smash Krupp p and there's no ifs o. but'sr'
So Krupp is being destroyed. Hiroshima is being rebuilt
And people everywhere walking around with the atomic
itch of worry. War being discussed if it's sweepstakes
which might possibly off next month The resignation
is what frightening. Out of it the raogs and
the pathological fear 1t adds of combat
fatigue You talk the people of Europe about the horror Of
Hiroshima and they look vacany at the ruins of their city
and shug their shoulders They to dismiss the fear and 60
back to their hammers and the search for food.
But the despair won't until hope dspaces it. So far no
nation leaders have created that hope They know that
another atomic might wipe out civilization
Their reaction is cynical. fatalistic so whate"
Evening star., 1947-08-10

to the mountains He knows of course that it would be
useless He knows that there left So
does Mrs Chyoko Sah who's had too strong smell of the
future Mrs. Saik is from Honolulu but she to visit
Japan in 194 She in her house Hiroshima when the
atom bomb That placed her about mile from the center
of the blast but she partly protected by the of
mountainside.
Mrs SAI is figuring returning to Honolulu - as soon
as regain my health" She says:
1--WE affected by the Whenever the thermometer
drops we have what call the itch the skin It's commonly
called the atomic ITCH and very high temperature.
1t stays with for about weeks It's very much like
rash-a heat rash or hives that comes just when the
temperature changes.
The doctor says I'm about million red blood cells minus
the ordinary person. Anuber of my friends complain Of the
condition. But it's here that the doctors
don't record it.
Even those who escaped being hurt when the bomb fell
be affected by the atomic rays can't understand
the whole thing.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Simonovsky, British representative:
Our job is really to see that the CTS will
never have to come over here second time. First
of all, we're chopping up all the war material
that was left in the shop. Then we're breaking
up the machines that produced the war material
Thirdly, we're going to break up the shops
that produced the machines that produced
the shells that blew US to pieces.
MY father was over here as part of the Polish
Controls after the last war, doing the same job.
And here am, back again, with my inheritance.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

laid: "A Certain amount OF people think thereH
be another World War, but don't think there
will be- The nations have to learn to get to-
gether" The mug is put down, the hammer is
picked up.
The hammers are going in Hiroshima, too.
There, on the proving grounds of any new war.
resignation and despair fight with hope. The
Japanese stopped near one of the new jerry-built
houses: I'VE are wondering what to do when
the war comes between Russia and the United
States. If they use atomic bombs, we shall move
to the mountains" He knows, of course, that
useless to move. He knows that there are no m
does Mrs. Chiyoko Saiki who's had too strong a
future. Mrs. Saiki is from Honolulu but she c;
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Free events at
History museum,

Admission will be free to the
following three events at the Chi
cago History Museum on Satur-
day, Oct. 25:
1890 a.m.-Free program for
children. wings OVER ALAS
KA," Also a cartoon. Raymond
Foundation presentation. James
Simpson Theatre of the museum.
200 p.m.-Guide-l tour,
general survey of museum. June
BuchwalO.
2:30 p.m-Free illustrated lee
ture for adults. EXPLORING
FOR DINOSAURS" by DR.. A. S.
Coggeshall, director of the Santa
Barbara Museum of Natural His
tory. James Simpson Theatre of
the museum.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

seeing what they are doing. the
terrible responsibility that we
have here in America TO curb
reaction and its drive toward
another war" Mrs. Pearce went
on. recounting story after story
of what she had seen of the
ravages of The war just past.
and the ways in which Europe
is being revitalized. When one
sees them. one feels one has not
fought hard enough and must
fight harder"
ALTHOUGH the affair was in
celebration of the first anniver-
sary of the local CAV chapter,
actually the organization is but
10 months old, it was brought out
during the program, the keynote
of which was Keep the Peace"
In its brief history, the chapter
has led crusade for peace pledge
signatures, conducted a strong
campaign for nursery schools,
launched a recent drive against
the high cost of living, and carried
on educational programs for in
forming women on vital issues,
domestic and international.
Other speakers at the anniver-
sary celebration included Alice
Smith, first woman to become a
vice-president of the United Elec-
trical Workers; DR.. Bertha Van
Hoosen, famous 80 year old phys
ician and author of "Petticoat
Surgeon; Vivian Carter Mason,
past executive secretary of the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men, and Eustace Hayden, director
of the Ethical Society.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
BY DR.. EMMETT ]. MURPH
Dir. of Public Relations
Natl. Chiropractic Assn.

Unlike the propaganda who
penned the diatribe against his
competitors I desire to present in
rebuttal some facts from authora-
tive sources. Thirty million peo-
pie can't be wrong. That number
of patients from all walks of life
use the services of chiropractors.
Chiropractic is the second larg-
est healing profession in the
world. Within its first so years
it has become one of the foremost
healing professions in the world.
CHIRoPRACToRS are licensed
in the District of Columbia by act
of the us. Congress and in 43
states, Hawaii, Alaska and seven
of the provinces of Canada by
acts of legislatures.
A standard four year course of
study is required by chiropractic
colleges approved by the Natl.
Chiropractic Assn. Up to 2 years
of preliminary college education
is prescribed by the various states.
The us. Veterans Administra-
ton authorizes and finances chi
ropractic education for veterans
of World Wars and II. Over 200
insurance companies recognize
claims for services rendered by
chiropractors.
STUDENTS from foreign coun-
tries are admitted outside of quota
by US. immigration authorities
for the purpose of studying chiro-
practic.
The Colorado State Industrial
Commission has issued a directive
that all low-back compensation
cases be referred FIRST to chi
ropractor.
An increasing number of bust
ness and industrial corporations
are providing chiropractic serv-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

discussions, or as program enter
tainment.
All the sets and properties for
the shows produced by the thea
tire are designed for mobility, and
the plays may be shown before
any size audience regardless of
whether or not there is a stage.
The plays to be presented are
Room For A Crib" by Gilbert;
1.-THE Way Things Are" by Irving
Wexler, adapted from a short
story by Albert Maltz; Revolt
In The Warsaw Ghetto" by Betty
Jaffey; "The Colonel and the
Goats" by Saul Aarons and Mike
Stratton; and Red, White and
Blue Network" by Norman Cor
win.
The general public is invited
to attend the preview, and indivi-
duals may secure tickets through
Stage For Action.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
ICES for their employees.


THE AMERICAN LEGION and
Veterans of Foreign Wars have
passed resolutions at their ma
tional conventions requesting the
VA to furnish chiropractic treat
ment to veterans.
Eminent medical scientists state:
st is quite easy to replace the
vertebrae with moderate amount
of manipulation, and. many pa
tients find relief in rne hands Of
chiropractors.
DR.. James Bradford, in the
British Journal of Surgery.
"After practicing medicine for
is years, and spinal orthopedics
for 10 years, am daily astonished
at the remedial power of spinal
adjustments as cure for disease"
DR.. LIE Forrest Potter,
orthopedist, New York.
Becoming convinced that many
0AAAGliLS WClC OuC W llldldllSIt-
ment of the vertenras column, l
decided to learn more about cor
recting these abnormalities.
frankly confess that I obtained
this information from a chiro-
practic college. now examine the
spine of all patients"
DIR. H. w. Scott, in the
American Journal of Clint
cal Medicine.
at is possible that a slight ir-
regularity in the disposition of
the vertsbrae, by 9strangling'
certain spinal nerves at their exit
from the spine, can have consid-
cradle organic effect, as the CHI
ropractic school maintains"
DR.. R. F. Allendy, in the
Orientation DIES Idees
Medicales, Paris. II
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Mrs. Pearce, who recently re-
turned from a three-month trip
through Europe, was the chief
speaker at the first annual dinner
of the local CAV, a national or
ganiation of women which is af-
filiated with the Women's Inter
national Democratic Federation.
The WIDE has 81 million members
throughout the world.
ssYou cannot imagine what an
emotional experience it was to see
peoples expressions change from
cold suspicion to smiles of pleas
ure and welcome when told that
was an American, but that I
was an anti-fascist," Mrs. Pearce
declared.
AMONG the places the speaker
visited were London, Helsinki,
Stockholm, Paris, Warsaw, Bel
grade, Moscow and cities in Greece
and Hungary.
Abandoning her prepared speech
to speak extemporaneously of the
thousands of facts and impressions
she had so recently gathered, the
CAV official related that in her
talks with hundreds of women in
many countries, she never heard
encouragement = only: what is
the most direct and practical way
to rebuild our lives and to keep
the peace?"
II wish you all could have
been with me to realize as I do.
after talking TO these people and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

Fashion columnists are gushing
furiously over that new look" a
hard-to-define something which
combines new wardrobes and new
hair-dos with new prices. For
those who can't quite afford that,
there is the Taft look"-protrud-
ing ribs tapering gradually to
pulled-in belt.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

These representatives of the
community will preview plays on
housing, race-relations, anti-sem-
itism, and the atom bomb with a
view to booking Stage For Action
at their own meetings and func-
tons during the season, to coin
eide with selected projects and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Keep The Peace is
CAV dinner keynote

do not love Americans They do not love
both
discrimination of the worst sorarvation if they don't knuckle
diplomacy Rheua Pearce president of the
of Congress of American Women told audi
ence of a Congress Wednesday night.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Community leaders to see
Stoge for Action preview

Stage For Action will be host to $50 members community
organizations at its showcase" 28h Eleventh
Theatre Organizations include churches
unions Jewish community universities
parent teacher and civic organizations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Fight for health
Chiropractors make reply TO
article attacking quackery

Editors time column prepared
attacking
including following was
Federated National
BY DR. EMMETT J. MURPHY
Dir. of Public Relations
ASSN.
WASHINGTON-RP@-In a appearing in the
papers Federated
Press under the caption "Osteopahs Chropaco Phys
attempt chropracos and osteo
paths. The oseopaths speak for themselves.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

REQUIRING only one yard of
fabric. these three lovely blouses
in Pattern 8lsl come in sizes IL
to 20. Send Csc in coin. your name.
address. pattern number and size
to The Fashion Editor. The Chi
cago Star. l66 w. Washington. Chi
cago 2. For an additional Csc you
can get the fall and winter issue
of Fashion. 81 pages of the most
wearable patterns = including
free printed pattern in each book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
GOLD WAVE, SNOW HITS
 EAST AREA
Storm Moving from Gen. traI States Toward
 Atlantic Coast
cBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

A new SnoWScoTii1 moved rapidly eastward today from eastern Okla homa toward the Hatteras region of the Atlantic coast where, Wea- ther Bureau forecasters at Chicago said it would center Friday morn- ing.
 By late morning, it was showing over a general area between east ern Kansas and Southeastern Ne braska on the west to central Ken lucky and northern Tennessee.
 The St. Louis area reported six inches of new snow overnight, and accumulations of up to four inches were reported in southern Illinois and southwestern Indiana.
 The violent wind and snowstorm which earlier this week spread over the eastern half of the country causing widespread property dam age and at least 16 deaths, moved into northern Quebec today.
 Wind had diminished, but tenn peratures dropped, Caribou, Me, reporting the nations minimum of che above zero last night.
 Temperatures in the north cen- tral region generally were below freezing today, with the mercury dropping to 12 above in GladWin and Pellston, Mich, to IA at Du- luth, Minn., and to 21 at Minnea- polls.
 Yesterdays temperature of p in New York City came within two degrees of being the coldest March 26 on record. The mercury was expected to climb to the upper 30's today
 Temperatures in the Rio Grande Valley hit 92 yesterday while i'll California and Arizona the mercury scared into the sos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
BROKEN BODIES
 OF MINERS ARE
 BEING REMOVED
Seventy eight Men Be- |ieved Still Trapped,
 Dead in Mine Pit
By CHARLES wHALEN

CENT'RALIA, III, March 27.-tR
 The twisted and broken bodies of 16 miners were brought to the surface from the Centralia Coal Company's No. 5 mine this morn ing, increasing to 8 the number of known dead in an explosion Tuesday and leaving 78 still trap ped in the pit and given mo chance at all' by a mine rescue squad leader
 A heavy snow fell over the grim setting as rescue squads, after working through the early morn ing hours, brought the second group of dead miners from $40 feet below the ground. There were only few persons at the pit as the bodies were placed in ambu- lances and taken to a temporary morgue in nearby bus garage. Last night 16 bodies were removed to the garage. Earlier one miner removed from the mine on Tuesday died
 An unidentified rescue worker said that the bodies of the Is brought from the pit today were twisted and bruised and clothing on some were burned. indicating they had been nearer to the explo- sion than the l6 miners who were found last night
 The latest company tahulation showed.
 Men in the mine at the time of the explosion-142.
 Bodies recovered -33.
 Men still entombed-78.
 Rescued alive-3l.
 The first body recovered was brought to the surface Tuesday night, shortly after the explosion ripped through the mine corridors $40 feet underground. Poisonous gas was so thick that not until ' o'clock last night were any more bodies re- covered. Sixteen were removed from the mine then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
HOUSE VOTES ON SPENDING
 MORE MONEY

After considering long string of amendments, most of them to increase appropriations and most of s.len offered by Rep. McCutch- con, the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon by 16-6 vote, with two absent, passed the Ways and Means Committees substitute general appropriation bill
 Approximately half the amend ments offered were rejected, but enough were adopted to raise the total appropriations covered by the bill to $9,008,415. This was $1,029,- 785.60 more than the substitute hill called for, but still nearly two million dollars below the original figure in H. B. 113, introduced by Reps. McCutcheon and Huntley
 Among appropriations upped by the amendments adopted were those for vocational rehabilitation, wolf and seal bounties. airfields, and construction of rural schools.
 Attorney General Ralph Rivers appeared to inform House members that he could get along with only Sl0000 for the expenses of fight ing rate increases instead of the 20,000 originally requested, but the House was in a mood of economy at the moment and he came away without a dime.
 Stricken from the bill was a section which provided that all unexpended department balances are to revert to the Treasury, eX- cept those for schools and the University.
 In quick succession the House voted to pass s. B. 40, which elim- mates the. half-ci-one percent tax on wholesale transactions, and to kill H. B. 30, Speaker Oscar Gill's measure for a gross income tax.
 The House received, but did not act on, a message from the Gov ernor giving notice of his veto ot H. B. 108, which provides that Territorial boards and agencies shall hold open sessions when they adopt regulations relating to the general public.
 The General Appropriations bill went to the Senate this morning, where it was expected to receive some rough treatment. Final re- vision of the bill will probably be made by a Committee on Confer ence simetime tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
JUN SPEECH MAY START
 FIREWORKS

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, March 27.-R-The possibility arose today that Warren R. Austin's major Ann erican policy speech in the United Nations Security Council tomorrow might touch off a bitter wrangle on an official level with Russia over President Trumans plans to aid Greece and Turkey.
 An informed source said the set-up for the speech certainly would not preclude a Russian re- ply, although it might not come immediately. Some observers be- lieved Russia would use this oppor- tunity to launch another attack here against Greece.
 One source speculated that any decision to break Russia's top level silence on the American aid program, designed to halt the spread of Communism, would be made in Moscow only after careful examination of Austin's statement.
 However, this source did not ex- clude the possibility of a Soviet reply in the Security Council, pos sibly after an initial statement is made in Moscow by the Russian government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
FBI Investigating Conspiracy Among
 Newsprini Makers

WASHINGTON, March 27.-tR- The Justice Department disclosed today the FBI is Investigating complaints of a conspiracy among newsprint manufacturers operating in Canada and said it expects ito proceed further by means of Grand Jury subpoenas.v
 Attorney General Clark ordered the investigation and it has been underway several months the Department said.
 News of the investigation first came from Senator Hill (D-Ala) who released a letter from Assist ant Attorney General Wendell Berge, antitrust chief, saying that Grand Jury action is expected "in the near future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
NO PROGRESS BEING MADE ON TREATIES
Marshall Disp|edsed-For eign Ministers Meet-
 ings Are All Talk
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

MOSCOW, March 27.-lR-U. ,, Secretary Of State Marshall was reported today deeply displeased with the lack of progress in the Council of Foreign Ministers de- Alterations on the German and Austrian treaties and especially with last nights talk-filled session which accomplished nothing.
 Criticisms in the American dele gation were aimed as much at the work of the Four-Power Coordinat- ing Committee as at the tangle within the Council itself.
 The Committee was supposed to have completed listing the Council agreements and disagreements on Tuesday, but it still was struggling with the job this morning. Ameri- can and British informants blame that situation on Andrei Vishinsky, the Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister They say that he has been tieing up the meetings deliberately in an attempt to wiring concessions from the westerners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
The Washingto Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It is easy to un- derstand why tax-czar Congress- man Knutson of Minnesota bars the press and public from discus sions of the tax bill by his Ways and Means Committee. Were the public present, they would witness the same mockery of Democratic procedure for which we criticize Russia
 When the amazing new tax bill came before the last closed session of the Ways and Means Commit tee, the only thing the Democrats knew about it was what they had read in the morning newspapers And they didn't know much more when the meeting was over and the bill approved.
 Rep. Aime Forand, fortnight Rhode Island Democrat, asked Chairman Knutson if the Commit tee majority would permit his ap- pearance before the House Rules Committee to argue for chance to offer his own bill as a substi- ute for the majority bill. Forand s tax bill increases individual ex- emptions and those for dependents to $700.
 Chairman Knutson promptly shook his head.
 But" remonstrated Forand, that is what we did for the Re- publican minority in l943. When the Ruml plan was offered in op- position to the majority bill, we let Republican members argue be- fore the Rules Committee"
 Well" Knutson replied impa- tiently, we had a coalition govern ment then"
 Yes" muttered muley Bob Doughton, North Carolina Demo- crat and former committee chair man. We had a coalition in the sense that both the Republican and the Democratic members of the committee worked on tax legisla- tion."
 When will my bill be taken up by the committee?" pressed For and.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
FLOOD WATERS ARE RECEDING IN
 ENGLAND, WALES
Hundreds Remain in Re- fugee Centers or Maroon ed in Upper Home Rooms

LONDON March 27--lfj- Flood waters receded slowly throughout England and Wales today but many hundreds remained in refugee cen ters or marooned in upper floors of their homes.
 Relief agencies prepared na- tion-wide relief program and the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Brace well Smith, appealed for donations. The National Government had con- tributed $4,000,000.
 Thirty airplanes were due today bringing American Red Cross con- tributions of 50 tons of soap, 1000 brushes and 1000 gallons of disin- fectant.
 Pumping operations were plan ned but some officials said it would Ee "at least two months with the best of circumstance" before all inundated farm land would be cleared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
FAST SHUTTLE
 TRIP FOR UC(
 CREDITS BILL
Governor Doesn't Like Way Measure Passed
 House-Senate Does

The labor lobby which has been bitterly bucking s. B. 105, the "em- ployer relief" measure setting up a system of experience rating ere dits" for employers contributing to the Unemployment Compensation Fund, apparently succeeded in roll ing another rock into the enact ment road of that important mea- sure
 The Alaska Senate returned from lunch yesterday to be confronted with a message from the Governor returning the bill to that body, neither approved nor vetoed. The Governor explained that "a group of citizens" had brought to his at tention that the measure did not receive final consideration in the House before it was transmitted to him. He referred to a notice of in tention to move for reconsideration of the passage vote in the House, given by Rep. Glen Barnett, a stout pro-labor legislator.
 Senators, however, could not see where Barnett had any valid claim to a reconsideration, for at least two reasons: CD the bill was no longer in possession of the House when he gave his notice and the rules require in such circumstances that the notice be preceded by a motion to have the bill returned to the body; @ Immediately upon Barnett's notice, Rep. Maurice Johnson moved for reconsideration right away, but the motion failed to obtain two-thirds to carry. The Senators hold that vote effectually blocked any further action upon reconsideration.
 Send Bill Back
 Upon that reasoning, the Sena- tors sent the bill back to the Gov ernor immediately, maintaining that it's passage had been entirely valid. Too, they pointed out, the Senate had never received a re-