davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
FISHING VESSEL TURNS
 LOOSE VALUABLE CATCH

The fishing vessel Chinook, of Wrangell recently caught a huge fish of undetermined origin in it's net while seining. Thought to be valueless, the monster was turned loose. Later it was discovered the creature was a 30-foot mud shark. and with shark liver worth 25 cents a pound, it should have brought a tidy sum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
PA OFFICIAL FOUND
 SHOT TO DEATH IN CAR

WHfTEH0EsE. Y. T.-Taa6 z. Morrison. manager of ibe Pan am= criean Airways here. @as found shof t1 da h .a lis ear Nalaas- day. The weapon Was found bs his side so il was decided no fn- quest would be held
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

gainst sheldon. George Vert and Carl Holm, crew members, because they had no fishing license a6d additional fines of S50 were as sessed against each of them.
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-21
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l,y $50 cIju us .
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Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

You'll like the way
Sunnybank's fresh, natural
goodness points up flavor.
And what appetizing texture!
How easy to spread! Yet
Sunnybank costs you less than
other top-quality margarines.
Sold with a money-back
guarantee, always.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Children Clinic
Slated in {. {.

Imperial COUNTY health depart
ment in FL Centre will be the scene
of a crippled children's clinic April
Is when specialists will examine
those suffering from crippling ten
denotes and recommend care and
treatment needed.
This time DR.. Robert A. Moreno,
Los Angeles eye specialist will ex-
anime the children and recommend
what types of spectacles they need
to correct defects from which they
are suffering DR.. Miriam Hubbell,
county health officer said WedneS-
day
In addition, DR.. Jessie M Bier
man, chairman of the state bureau
of maternal and child health, will
also be present for examination and
conference with parents and private
Miss Vinda Mitschke, Phi. NJ, head
physicians treating the youngsters.
of the crippled childrens bureau,
and Mrs. Henrietta Mello, medical
social service worker, will be present
to assist with the children.
Appointments for examination and
conference may be made with the
county health department or the
public health and school nurses. .
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
NEWS CONFERENCE, MOSCOW

christian Science Monitor)
A lesser problem to use Russian
editors phrase, than working out CO.
operation in the war and in a postwar
peace agency, but very deep and funda-
mental problem indeed, has been tackled
by the three-man committee of the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper Editors in
conference with Russian editors at Mos
cow. The objective of the meeting: better
press relations between the United States
and Russia.
These relations become more and more
important as the influence of the two
nations is eXerted beyond their own boun-
diaries, meeting and even overlapping in
some areas. For too long a time there has
been suspicion on both sides. Even where
this arises because the interests of the
two governments are opposed, it could be
leSsened by judicious exercise of press
freedom.
Meanwhile, however, a wide area of
common interest is being obscured by
poor press relations.
Possibly it would be hard for some
Russian editors to realize that glowing
and one sided reports on Russian achieve
mentS at home, or on Russian behavior
abroad, actually do Russia less service in
America than reports which acknowledge
shortcomings while they also tell the bet
ter side of the story. AT the same time
Americans are not always aware when
their own press is being abused for anti
Russian purposes.
Doubtless all this was discussed at the
meeting of editors in Moscow. Anyway,
discussion has begun. and the partici-
pants seem to feel it should be continued.
That is good omen for cooperation all
along the line ."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Sen. VANDENBERG

providence JOurnaD
In the past. Senator Vandenberg has
shown nationalistic and isolationist ten
denc;es. Ye. he has been the least radical
and the most intelligent of all those SEN
ators who have been suspected of isola-
zionist leanings. 1t is a great gain for the
cause of International collaboration,
therefore, to have him come forward with
his proposal for the immediate commit
ment of congress to the use of American
power to enforce peace. We hope that
congress will act upon his suggestion.
Nothing, in our opinion, could be more
effective as restraint upon Great Brit
ain and Russia in the game of power
politicS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
count. les concerned.
THEY DON'T AGREE

count. les concerned.
THEY DON'T AGREE
The conflicting reports on the
food supply came from the War
Food Administration and the Office
of Price fominis tration.
OPA said they would have more
then thev oiG before the war
The War Food Adm;nistl alton
said it would be less.
The Is Der DEPARTMENTS bureau Of
labor statistics told housewives
something they already know
that they can't buy much at their
butchers these days except hot dogs
and bologna.
war food Admins traitor Marvin
Jones made the WAS meat fore
cast Tuesday night and he briefed
the country en- the food situation
He said there is nothing to get
"hysterical' about. .ri
Jones termed meat one of the
fighting mans most essential re-
quirements, advised civilians to be
ready to sacrifice" a little, and
added 1latly:
In review of the greatly in
creased military demands, you ano
I will average about seven or eight
pounds less du: ing this year thar
the average in the five years before
the war"
Deputy Price Administrator Jane.
F. Brcwnlee told the senate fooc
investigating committee that tn,
civilian meat supply in 1945 woulc
be 692,000,0C0 pounds larger than i
was during the ave: age year from
1885 to 1899.
Senator Harlan j. Bushfield tRD
South Dakota, said he couldn't be-
lievc it, but Brownlec assured him il
was so. He said the civilian mea
supply averaged 16,303, 900, ,00'
pounds a year from 1896 to 1895
while this year it will be arounc
17022,000, 1000.
Bushfield tcld Brownlee some
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

WASHINGTON, March %. (UP)-
The United States and Great Brit
ain announced jointly they were re-
appraising the entire food supply
and requirements problem in the
light of an increasingly critical
situation. Z,
The announcement by the state
department and the British en-
bassy was made in connection with
the visit here Of Oliver Lyttleton,
British minister CT production, and
J. J. Llewellin, minister of food. 1t
revealed that the two Britishers
were sent here by Prime Minister
Winston Churchill at the invi' ION
of President Roosevelt to wU:k out
the difficul' God problem with high
American .icials.
CONGRESS PROJECTS PROBES
- arr, :ncement came asGtf e
food supply problem held the full
attention Of congress-. with separate
house and senate Investigations al
ready projected. Civilians mean
while received conflicting reports
from government agencies On the
amount of food they could expect
this year.
A spokesman for the big four
meat packing concerns predicted
that the government will hayeo to
take over" the meat industry if the
war she uld last three CT fou-. more
years and OPA regulatiore are not
changed
Thomas E. Wilson. Chicago
chairman of the board of Wilson &
Co., told the senate food investi-
eating committee that the meat in
dustry could net continue to bor-
row money and assume the losses
that will continue unless this pro-
gram is changed"
The Britifh-American statement
said that all relevant factors will be
discussed, including tie levels OF
consumption and the reserves neces-
sary to support the war effort in the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
SOME CONCRETE ADVICE
ON TAXES, BUSINESS

There Is nothing before the public to-
day OF greater Importance than consider
alton of postwar enterprise and taxes.
Reconversion applies to the reestablish-
ment of businesses as well as to changing
manufacturing plants back to civilian
output. And out in front. perhaps is the
means and procedure in the return of the
small businesses which have been forced
20 quit during TIE war.
California legislators are engrossed
deeply at the moment in consideration of
both these problems. Tax rates and re-
construction are tied together in measures
now being debated at Sacramento.
Well worth the thought and study of
legislators and taxpayers, in this connec-
ton, are the observations of Eric A.
Johnston. head of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and highly sue
cessful little businessman himself. He
gives his views as member of a special
committee named to advise the secretary
of commerce in reaching some conclusions
as to the method of aiding the nations
thousands of small businessmen.
As to taxes, Johnston proposed "a
study of incentive taxation. to arrive at
some way to adjust the present tax sys-
TEN to give new business ventures GER
tain tax advantages or exemptions until
they are firmly established" Here is the
key to taxing business, it would appear
incentive taxation. Any tax system that
tends to encourage and not tear down
certainly points the way for current legis-
lation.
The chamber president then pointedly
has this to say on the task Immediately
ahead after the war. He says:
Our real job of postwar planning
one in which we can all participate with
out being geniuses-iS TO establish now
the basic conditions which encourage in
ventors, financierS, manufacturers and
distributors to work, to restore and to put
our new skills and efficiency to use.
''We must plan now to replace not only
the net loss of 100000 businesses since we
entered the war, but must initiate three
times that many. Our concern must be
that men and women with good ideas and
the courage to try them shall have the
maximum opportunity to take their
chance
There is no future for country that
spends all its energy in keeping old busi-
ness straight and has none left to en-
courage the newcomers.
New businesses will be born, and es
tablished ones remain healthy only if the
investor with surplus funds, the worker
with manual skill, and the manager with
organizing ability each sees chance to
profit-and to keep a fair share of that
profit.
Here are some pertinent thoughts COM
ing from a business man. They should
weigh heavily with the governmental
agencies which may or may not under
take to write the pattern for the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Liberty Statue
Sought for
Pacific Coast

SACRAMENTO, March %. (UP(-
Erection of a statue of liberty or.
the Pacific coast is urged in reso-
luton introduced in the assembly
by John B. Pelletier, d. Los An
geles.
The measure memorializes congN
ress to designate the harbor at which
the statue would be placed, and
Pelletier said he believed it should
be either San Francisco or Los An
geles.
Pelletier said that the French
people who presented the original
statue to the United States might
want to make another similar gift
"I think I'll write letter to De
Gaulle," he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foliowing edit.
0ridis are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors eiserhere. They
DO not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

Kitchen matches which come 800
to the box and cost nickel would
have cost about dollar a box had
not a machine that can turn out
more than a million an hour been
invented in 1898
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
INFANT SUCCUMBS

INFANT SUCCUMBS
The body of Ann Carol Nuess, 10
e-.y old dad6-.,er of Captain and
Mrs. Robert Nuess will be sent to
Springfield, Missouri, for funeral
services and burial.
Ann Carol died Wednesday in Ell
Centro. Her father is stationed at
the El Centro marine air STATEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
THIS SHOULDN'T BE

A prominent Ell Centre business eXecu-
tive in charge of production plant offers
a pertinent observation on the lack of
Imperial Valley people blowing their
own bugle" about the products of the soil.
He said a business acquaintance in
coast city was astounded to learn that the
Valley shipped its products by the car
load. and that when informed that the
products go by the train load was loath
to believe it. The Ell Centran hits the nail
on the head when he indicts himself and
all others in the Valley for failing to tell
the world" about it.
1t is an easy error to mend, Let's do it.
We do not intend simply to drive the
Nazs and the japanese out of the occu-
pied countries and then secede from the
world. We are part of the world and we
propose to stay with it until we are sure
that we have won what we are fighting
for, Just and durable peace.-Assisfdnf
Secretary of State Archibald MacLeish.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
British Food Chiefs Join
u. s. in Shortage Survey

body must he mistaken. I under
stood there was a meat shortage"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
THAT OR JAIL

portland Oregonian)
The Military Committee of the House
of Representatives eliminated from the
limited national service bill a provision
that persons ordered into war industries
should te exempted from the closed shop.
It substituted provision that such per-
sons should have reasonable choice OF
employers for whom to work
That is really amusing and ominous
In how many war industries can one
find other than a closed shop-closed by
cooperation of the present government
with the unions?
There is no such thing as reasonable
choice of employers for persons who are
included In the service bill and who may
not wish to join unions. They can join or
go to jail. It's the old pressure game,
with Congress cooperating.
We could pretend to withdraw from
the world, as we did to some extent after
World War |. But we would probably
have to come out of our hermit s cave
again anyhow, along about 1870, and
fight another war. And next time we
would be the first to be attacked.-As-
sistant Secretary of State James c. Dunn.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-24

konen odgovor ase probleme Carter biti le
orode, katerim bono mogi sezidati in bols sve
"a in nase otroke. @t
Ustava Zedinjenih drzav b bila le koscek papirja
menega cd saros katerem bed ernilo ako b bilo
zasombe in udanost naroda XII jo je napravl teneljn
kaen vekega sstema vladana Ista goreenost e poreb
ma organizacije zednenh narodov in omega dha pra
vcnosti in strplivos kaerega predstava Vsakdo
dati to- da bo organizacia zednenh naroov moga
sno poslovat Vsak drzavan DO doprnese svoj de ako
bo prouc CARTER ga trdnosto zagovaral in ravna
po naceh pravienost strpvosti in postenos javnem
zivenu in pomagal uresniciti to najveee podetje
dobro vsega cloveStva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-24

slovanski narodi sami storili
obracun ne lie z zlinanjfnf So
vraznikom, pac pa tudi z donna
cim, med katere spadajo dopi-
SUM. 2 urednikom vred pri "A.
d., pa Sc branite imena "izda.
jalci" in Sc ga otepate. Kaj ste
drugo kot, kar vam po vse!
pravici slisi ia pecat? Izrodki
naroda ste, ko vam je v tel res.
nj uri vec "a Vatikan in farizej.
stvo, kot pa "a narod. &c sc tez-
ME jugoslovanskih narodov ne
uresnieijo, pade precej izdajske
krivde tudi ma vas, klerikalni pi-
SUM okrog "A. D." in "Obzo-
ra."
Vam Sc najvee gre zato, ker
ne boste mogli vec vladati in
izkoriscevati naroda, kot ste "a
bill to vajeni v preteklosti. Nj
ste vredni, da Sc bi sploh ime-
novali Slovence, niste vredni tn.
di pljunka v obraz cd postenih
slovenskih ljudi, katere hocete
Sc vedno farbat, in blufat, ma
mesto da bi to vase credo, ka.
terra vam sledi, vzgaja1i v de.
mokraticnem duhu, pa jo slept
te in zavajate ter blufate. Pom.
mite to, da VISA ia umazanija,
katero propagirate svojim ci.
tateljem, pride tudi v roke i'm
perialisticni reakciji, XII Sc vam
lahko pomilovalno smehlja, ko
vas ina ma sYeji strani, ker j
vrsite tako dSbro placano de-
10. Ne, ne bo krivda, kot ste
pred easom zapisali, da bo Tito
zafural Trst. vi ste tisti, XII po.
magate prilivati VISA ia leta re.
akciji, in gledate, da hi raje bi.
la slovenska dezela kot narod
razdvojen in razkosan, da bi
Sc vedno ia majhen narod spa
dal pod tri razlicne zatiralce
nasega naroda. Ampak upamo
da vase umazano delo in DO.
eetje vam ne bo uspelo, izrodki
Da vas nj sram, kar vse poce.
Mate v imenu we're in cerkve, v
zavajanju svojega naroda, in to
"a YES ubogi obstanek in kru-
HEX, prodanci. Partizan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-24
PRVI PODATKI O VOJNI
SKODI v SLOVENIJI

LJublJana, 10. junlja. - Or
ganizacija in izvedba popisa
vojne skode, XII je bila vezana
"a zelo kratek rok, je bila po-
verjena posebni komisiji. Ia je
takoj izdelala podrobne smer-
nice "a popisovanje> vojne sko-
de in izdala vsem okrajnim in
okroznim narodno osvobodilnim
odborom in odborom OF navo-
dila "a izpolnjevanje prijav.
Okrajni narodno osvobodilni od-
bori so pravilno razumei veil
ko vaznost in potrebo naglice
pri popisu. LIE tako je bilo mo-
goee, da so bile kljub raznim te-
|renskim in tehnicnim tezkocam
in pomanjkljivostim prijave H.
polnjene pravocasno. Izvrseno
je bilo v korist splosnosti
ogromno delo, pri katerem so
sodelujoci pok azali najvecjo
pozrtvovalnost in marliivost.
Komisija "a ugotovitev vojne
skode je tako dobila pravoeas-
no ma razpolago potrebne po-
datke z vseh sektorjev nasega
gospodarstva.
Rezultati popisa pa Sc vedno
MISC popolni. Vsak dan Sc pri-
javljajo ma sedezu komisije v
Batovi palaei v Ljubljani novi
oskodovanci, XII il raznih raz-
logov MISC mogli pravocasno IL
polniti prijay. Negotovo je "a
enkrat tudi, ali je bila prijav-
ljena skoda v tistih nash va
sch, XII SO bile med sedanjo Vol
no popolnoma pozgane in po-
rusene. V. casu popisa Sc Sc
mnoge ljudi nj vrnilo il inter-
nacij in pregnanstva. Ne ven1o,
ali je bila "a to ljudi, Hi so ne
dvomno vsi najbolj prizadeti,
podana tocna prijava 0 visini
njihove skode, zato moramo pri-
eakovati, da bo visina ugotov-
ljene vojne skode naknadno ysaj
"a nekaj odstotkov poveeana.
-Komisija "a pregled vojne
skode nam je postregla 2 ma
slsdn imi podatki o prijavlje-
nj skodi pc posa1nssnih okroz-
jih, pri censr naoranno pod6r-
tati, da Sc te psiiave nanasa-
jo samo ma zasebno prenoze-
nls in do ie vss prfhHliena
skoda ocenjena Y predvojnih di-
lnarjih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-24
"Primorski dnevnik" p"

SLOW nosi slovenski casopis, ka-
teri izhaja v nasem slovenskem
Trstu. Ena stevilka tega' lista
mi je prisla zadnje case v roke,
in kar lahko je pri srcu Glove
ku, ko vidi, da po tohkih letih
nosi slovenski casopis naslov-
mix "Primorsko Dnevnik', Trst,
sobota, 80. junija leto l., St..
~.
Ia slovenski dnevnik sicer nj
Sc v kaki veliki bogati obliki,
ker pac moramo razumeti ta-
mosnje razmere, ampak nekaj
.je, kar vpliva ma cloveka, ko po
preko Is. letih imajo Trzacanl
priliko imeti svoje novine. List
.je lie ma dveh straneh osmimi
kolonami. Vsebina je zaenkrat
lie informativnega znacaja, z
novicami cd vsepovsod in je
obenem glasilo Osvobodilne
Fronte. Dale ina rama poro-
ella slovenskih kmetov in de-
lavcev il Primorske, oziroma
dopise in druge svetovne novi-
ce. Seveda najvec pa Sc novice,
XII Sc nanasajo lie ma "trzaske
zadeve".
Zanimal me je "trzaski ra-
dio", citatelje sledeeimi Clan
XII: Jutranja glasba, porocilo v
slovenscini, porocilo v italian
scini, Kmetski sekstet, Simfo-
nicna glasba, otd.
Dale opazim: v Sezani je bi
vecji "miting", XII ga je prize
dila ISM iz Dutovelj, skupno z
zenami in mladino IL Sezane
Ma vsporedu so bile lepo 1--WE
dene pevske in recitacijske toe
ke. Navzoc je bill tudi tajnik
Narodno osvobodilnega odbora
okroznega izvrsnega edbor
tovaris Izidor, XII je incl kratek
govor o tradicijonalni narodni
in partizanski pesmi, XII Sc sedaj
svobodno razlega slovenskih
odrov, i. t. d. Bill so navzoc;
tudi angleski vojaki, XII so ma
vduseno ploskali nastopajocim.
Mladina je pokazala svoje ne
male sposobnosti ter voljo do
resnega udejstvovanja ma kul-
turnem polju, it'd, it'd.
IL Goriske je porocilo: "Vra
cajo sc IL nemskih koncentra
cijskih taborisc, vec tovarisev
in tovarisic. (Tako sc vsi sedai
imenujejo oziroma nazivajo med
seboj, ne vec gospa ali gospod
pac pa tovaris ali tovarisica,
kar je prav). Veliko movie je
tudi il okolice Dornberga. VS..
pripovedujejo O krutostih, k,
so jih morali prestati it'd. Y
Gorici Sc je organizirala "Stro-
kovna zveza delavcev in name
scencev', it'd.
Dale porocilo il "Lazice", X
Sc glasi: V nasi vasi smo usta-
novili citalnico, v njej imamo
lepo urejeno literature in knji-
ge, it'd.
Dale "Slikarska razstava". v
torek, 3. julia bo otvorjena V
Trzaski galeriji razstava silk
in lesorezov. v posameznih pro.
storih bodo razstavljali slede
ci slikarji: cernigoj, Moro, Lu'
kezic, Cesar it'd.
Dale protestne brzojavke
protifasisticnih organizacij v
Trstu, XII so bile poslane an
| gleski vladi, ter predsedniku
Trirmanu it'd. Dale protest tr.
lzsskih strokovl,iha azvezf fin,tepros
Il neprijateljski %politlai, anglo.
aneriskega vojaskega powell
stya. T.
Hot razvidno je mas del ma.
| rodnega telesa slovensksga Pri-
morja, pricel svobodno in pro.
sto dihati po preteku 25-letne-