davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Princess Elizabeth Visit
To Miss Truman Hinted

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. %. - Princess
Elizabeth may visit Canada anc
the United States within a few
months, the London Star reported
yesterday.
The newspaper said there l.
some foundation" for report cur.
rent in New York that the princess
might visit Margaret Truman, the
Presidents daughter, at the White
House.
No comment was available al
Buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

In New York Mary Margaret Tru-
man commented Monday night:
Goodness! Princess Elizabeth?
It would be very nice, but don't
know anything about it,"
Evening star., 1945-11-28

(See ARMY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-11-28

tSee PRICE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1945-11-28

(See MARSHALL. Page A-50
The Valley settler., 1945-05-11

GOVERNOR GREUNING VISITS PALl15R
 Cont. from pp.l :, opening in thGt field.
 1t the close of his address tho meeting vas opened for round table discussion. Several in the cudiorco asked question Wh i oh included problems cs Statehood for Alcsko, future uso Of tho .ilccn Highway, end thu fr.ilurc or tho Senate to cct up1n ncny imp ortc it measures. Govornor Grcuning stctcd thct :. referendum would Dc referred to tho people If 4alcs ska in october l946 on which they could vol co their desire to become or not to be- ono a State. The final dcci5i on- Of course rasts vi tn ;ngrcss, but tho chCncas for Statehood arc ol- most assured if tho people voto in fovor of it. Govorror Grcuning printed ut thct he could sec no vclid orcunc.. ts against stc tch3od Is :, Territory Uc havc one votolcs represents tive Wh1 can d , 10 moro thon scy "Ploosc"; whereas, cs q Ste VIC would hcvc two Senator's 2n6 ono roprcs ontctivo ccch wi tn on- voto. Tn regard to tho failure of >ur Torrit oriol Legislature to poss necessary logislcti@n for l.lc si1c., ho p9intod 3ut thct is Was tho duty If tho pc oplc to send mcn t. tho logisl1turc who will vote !" for tho things needed in tho Tor ritory; md thct tho DO oplo will get IS much ut If . Govcrrnnot os they cro willing t2 put into it.
The Valley settler., 1945-05-11

LOCAL COAST GUADSlAN STATI OWED
 IN ALASKA
 Tho Valley Settler is in receipt of a picture frol. tho Public Rela- tionas Division of Everett H. yohn. He is Mochini st's Motc second class, and is stat ionod somewhere on an advanced bcso in Alaska. .s,c
 Due to, tho fact thct tho Settler has no way of reproducing pictures, it will be sent to the Anchorage Timos for publication.
The Valley settler., 1945-05-11

MISS DELPAlNA k4QRRIS MILL BE lN
 PAIi-GR for FEW DAYS
 Hiss Dclphina Norris will be in Palmer this week, beginning Tuesday. She may be contacted in Miss Ruth Hovonor's Offico Tuesday Aftornoon Mcy 35, end all dcy tho l6. , Those who ish to consult Miss Norris about old Age lAssistcnco, {. roinvost g9t ion5 or applications may sec: hpr at. this timo. Those who cro Boz rding chi ldron may also como in during these hours.
 It is possible thot no ono from tho Department of .!clforo will be in PG,lInor, during tho, month Of Juno. It .@Quld thoroforc/'bo vGso,.' if you "5sh vi hot to izib fiE3: Aias ~0rriI. t92 do so Tho minute tll-t' CooporGtivcs fool secure in ony "holior than thou" otSitpqe, nriyatq business can out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
14 FLOWN IN BY
 pAA;24 GO SOUTH

Pan American World Airways flew 2S to Seattle yesterday and an in- coming clipper brought the follow ing 14 to Juneau from Seattle: Charles Pearl, Sabra Pearl, Patrick Pearl, Claudia Pearl, John Hoff, Charles Huntley, Grace Plum, Har- cid Jones, Mary Jones, Marilyn Jones, Dr. O. J. Blende. John Daw- son, Hilda Heyne and Charles Jones'
 Passengers to Seattle were: Elean- or Manners, Ruth Melchiori, Gladys Mackenzie, Margaret Mckenzie, Donald Mackenzie, Frank Nyman, James MecKay, Oscar Machula, Al fred Smith, Sgt. John Senescu, TIA Warren Adams, Margaret Adams, Hazel Surdey, Barara Genhagel, Mary Jane Nordling, Charles Wells, Hans Norheim, Arthur Hedges, Ed Sommers, Dwight Epracher, Cas- per Ellingen, Ivor Kirken and Lucille House
 To Fairbanks: Capt. Charles H. Gcodwyn and Charles Huntley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
SEEKING LAWYERS FOR GERMAN WAR
 CRIMINAL TRIALS

Juneau Attorney R. E. Robertson as a member of the House of Dele gates of the American Bar Assocla- tion, has been requested by the na- tional legal organization to assist in the recruiting of score of law yers, able to speak German, who are willing to go to Germany to serve in the forthcoming war crim- inal trials.
 The request originated with the Office of the Secretary of War De- tails of the positions may be obtain ed from MT Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
W00DLEY AlnWAyS
 FLIES IN WITH TEN

Woodley Airways' BCsing Trans port plane brought the following ten people to Juneau from Anchorage yesterday Lenora Manners, Ruth Melchiori, H. Norheim, Barbara Bamhagel. Gladys Mckenzie, Mar garet Mckenzie, Mary Jane Nord- ling, E. D. Davis, Fred Murphy and Charles Wells.
 Outgoing passengers to Anchorage were: W. H. Race, Mrs. w. H. Race. D. w. Lamb, c. c. Carpenter, Major Miller and Helda Heyna.
 DAWSON HERE
 John Dawson arrived here yes terday via PA from Seattle, and is a guest at the Baranof Hstel.
The echo., 1945-03-16

Dear Secretary: Glad to know that
the storm is over and 1 am now in a
spirit to work. Tell Sam Jasper and
those other presidents to look out,
am coming. ooh how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together N unity" We have had
unity in the H. B. A. long time and
that is what we want. unity, and we
will get thousand members.
| mean to lead the group.
Brown McRee, President
The echo., 1945-03-16

Mesdames Laura Thomas, Pinkie
Foster and Amanda Kennedy and Mr..
George Blakly, all members of Newell
Chapel c. M. E. Church, are on the
sick list. Their pastor many,
many friends are praying for their
speedy recovery.
The echo., 1945-03-16
iContinued from page II
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mr.. Ben Phillips who resides on a
rural route Of this city, was in the
office last week. Bro. Phillips is one
of our true blues" of the H. B, A.
Mr.. A. NJ. Walker, a member of H.
B. A. Lodge No. 2O4 of this city, was
an enjoyable visitor in the office a
few days ago. Bro. Walker is wide
awake member of the H. B. A.
The echo., 1945-03-16

Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Radclff were in
the H. B. A. office last week looking
fine. Rev. Radcliff is one of our gen.
eral officers of the H. B. A. and fills
his office with grace.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

There's no doubt about it . here's dress
that really "smacks" of Spring . in fabric,
design and color combinations The minute you
slip it on you'll know it's the "invigorating lift"
you've been wanting. Exquisitely styled with deli
cate tucks at yoke, fly 'front.' and graceful shrring
above each hip and center back for added interest
and softness! You'll like its comfy short sleeves,
tailored collar and self-fabric belt Refreshing
border prints, which blossom above the waist
line, on lovely backgrounds Of Aqua Blue, Coral
and Grey Sizes IL to 20.
Kanns-Better Dress Dept-second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Monotone
Prints
1888

Just the little 'Gbracer"
you need to pep up your
winter weary wardrobe
and tagging spirits !Spring
bouquets on fine rayon
fabric blue, rose, or
tend d er green back
grounds. Fullcut in a
semi-coat model with tri-
angle shoulder tucks, bow
accented a tWo-inch
hem and an adjustable
two-button belt. Sizes Ia
to A.
Kann's-Daytime Dresses Second
Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
FORWARD LOOKING
PLANS FOR EL CENTRO

Approval should be given the decision
of Ell Centro's city councilmen in their
decision to obtain the best of engineering
talent possible in conducting survey for
a storm drain sewer system. This project
IS among the top plans for the postwar
period. 1t is not an emergency project
nor is it an undertaking merely to make
jobs after the war. 1t ranks as neces-
sity.
Necessarily the cost of an adequate
system will be considerable. Anyone fa-
miliar with the drainage problem in the
community well is aware of that But
under plans now in the making, this i'm
provement will be built against the GER
tain growth of the city and will not be
make-shift. Any emergency or hur-
riedly projected storm sewer would be
costly at any price.
At this time when manpower is at
premium, it appears that the city council
men have made good deal with the sur
vey to cost only slightly more than five
thousand dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
GEN. OMAR BRADLEY
HEADS VETERANS

The President with little ado or pre-
liminary talk has made change in the
Veterans Administration Bureau In
single announcement he told Of the resig-
nation of General Hines and of turning
the job over to Gen. Bradley who re-
turned only few days ago from Europe
where he headed one of the armies that
battered Germany down. 1t was the trio
Bradley, Hodges and Patton-that car
ried the invasion across the Reich into
Berlin.
The President explained in few words
why the change was being made. He said
he believed veteran of this war should
direct the bureaus affairs rather than
veteran Of World War One, and bulwark-
ed that statement by saying that he, as a
War One veteran would not have wanted
a veteran of the Spanish American War
directing his affairs.
Gen. Hines has good record He has
been on the job since 1928 AS embarka-
tion officer in the First World War, Hines
came into prominence, He is entitled to
the period of rest that he now has
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
STATE LEGISLATORS
AND THE GIs

More and more frequently views of the
fighting men overseas reach the public
in typical CT words through "The Stars
and Stripes" the acknowledged organ of
these men. Congressman have read in
unadorned verbiage opinions on national
legislation contemplated or enacted. And
have benefited, too.
Now CALIFORNIA; lawmakers are hear
ing from the GIs through the same chan
mel on piece of legislation that is under
consideration and which already has re-
ceived partial approval. 1t has to do with
a bill concerning disposition of illegiti-
mate children born to wives of men in
the armed services. Bluntly "Stars and
Stripes told the lawmakers "it was none
of their business" and that it was a mat
ter wholly among the family themselves.
The bill calls for the state taking charge
of the child and arranging for it's adop-
tion without notifying the husband
The measure is backed by welfare or
ganizations. It must be said, however,
the original intention in presenting the
bill related to the Who'll, subject in gen.
eral. But specific mention Of men in
service made target of the sponsors of
the bill as we'll as legislators favoring it.
Out of discussion looms the fact that
the men in, service intend to do their own
thinking. Not only on the Immediate sub
ject, but on many others as we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
HOW TO BE A CIVILIAN
Christian Science Monitor)

We can sympathize heartily with Tech
meal Sergeant Dan Killoran of Hartford,
Connecticut, just out of the army. He is
going through some narrowing expert
ences. We know all about them. and no
soldiers should have to undergo them.
There ought to be an indoctrination
course for returnees.
First you have to be re-registered and
re-classlfled. You're now &c. Then vou
have to go somewhere else and get some
ration books-at least two-for sugar and
shoes, meat and canned goods. And it's
no fun for fellow used to handling
tanks and shells and tommy guns to be
tearing little bitsy pieces of paper out of
the right book while big butcher glow
ers at your trembling thumbs and crowd
glares at the sweating back of your neck.
And then there are gas coupons and
fuel oil coupons and drivers licenses
(not like the days when you ran all over
France with jeep and no one less than
an M. P. could hold up his hand to say
'WhoapO. And where can anyone 90
on two gallons week?
Then, too, there are new children in
the neighborhood, maybe one of your
own to get acquainted with And wives.
or girl friends, you have to get to know all
over again. But, of course, you know
how to handle all that if you listen to
how they do it in the worst soap operas
But worst of all are the subways and
the busses, where they shove you around
like civilian. Say, come to think of it,
that's what you are! Gee! Can you get
back in the army? But, no, on second
thought, the good old u. S. A. looks pretty
good, after all. And maybe there's some
thing here at home you can do to help
bring. the rest of the guys back Why not?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
LANGUAGE TROUBLE
(Riverside Daily Press)

1RlverSlde Daily PresS)
Mandarin, the dialect spoken by nearly
two-thirds of the population Of China, has
been the official Chinese government Ian
guage for centuries Thousands of poets
have used it's perfect imagery, hundreds
of treaties and similar documents must
have been written in it. But, probably
because of the difficulties it's complicated
construction presents to western minds,
it was never used as an official diplo-
matte language until the San Francisco
conference.
AS a result, headaches have ensued for
the few available Chinese printers For
in Chinese, each word is represented by
a separate character, unique in itself, in
stead of being a combination of letters
from a short alphabet like our own
This is said to have meant that, in order
to provide word-for-word translations of
official documents, nearly a thousand
new characters had to be designed for
words which had no exact equivalent in
Mandarin, and then these had to be cast
in type metal before printing could begin.
Here are few thousand completely
new words in few weeks. And some
Americans worry about the speed with
which we change our own language to
meet our needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
APPROVE BEACH BILL

SACRAMENTO, June 3. UJP,-
A bill transferring to the city ot
Los Angeles title to tidelands wv
Venice SO that the city may develor
Playa Del Rey Beach was approved
by the assembly Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08

There is not one single instance so far
as | know where a Jap military unit
squad air-crew, garrison or ships crew
has ever surrendered. - Lt,-Col. Selby
Calkins, American Air Force. Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
+ |. Y

AZ model Ryan 160 horse power sport
planes for sale. Flown only 800 hours
since overhaul. Ideal to learn to fly. Fly
anywhere in the U. S. Use it for pleas
ure or on your ranch or farm. Price
S235O.O0 delivered Terms or trade.
Ships licensed and in excellent condi-
ton. Cost S850O.0O new.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
0rIdLs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions U0iced by editors eIseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08

We were amazed to find out that no
government agency knows what to expect
on the score of unemployment J.
Thomas, United Automobile Workers
union.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
Delinquent
ak List
City Of Ell Centro,
County Of Imperial
Stute Of California
Fiscal Year 1Q44-45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that default has
been made in payment of taxes due to the City Of Ell
Centre for the year ending June 80 1916 upon proper
ty hereinafter described;
And unless the taxes SO delinquent on said prop
erty together with all penalties and costs due thereon
paid at the office of the Tax Collector in the City
Hall on OF before Monday, July 2, 1945 at 1000 O.
clock am. all of said property described in the follow
ing list which said taxes, penalties and>costs
unpaid will that date and at the hour above speci-
fled by operation Of law be sold to the City of Ell Cen
tro and that such sale will be made in the office of the
Tax Collector.
DATED this 9Th day Of June, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Name

Land, Mary & c. Irving -.....................
Land, Marie Kathryn Rose -.-.....-..
Large, w A. Observation-Disclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Fleet Grows Bigger
 Ten More Arrive
 For Now Doy

New York, Oct. 26.-(UP)-Ten ships were to join the growing fleet in New York harbor today to be reviewed by President Truman in Navy day ceremonies Saturday.
 other units of the fleet were to move into their positions on the Hudson for Saturdays review.
 The 4b,000 ton super carrier Mid" way headed the 10 vessels which ar. rived yesterday. The Midway's sister ship, the Franklin D. Roose. welt, will be commissioner by the President Saturday.
 The escort carrier Croatan and the heavy cruiser Augusta headed today's arrivals.
 Detailed plans for the Presidents reception and the Navy day ceres monies were released by Grover A. Whalen, chairman of Mayor P. H. Laduardia'g reception committee, and Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly, cornmandant of tho Third Naval dis. trict.
 President Truman's motorcade will tour Manhattan and Brooklyn in the morning and early afternoon. The procession will stop ct the New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn from ii c. m. until ii:46 e. m. while the IPresident commissions the Roosevelt
 Some 2,0O0 sailors, Marines, Waves and Coastguardsnen will escort the procession up "Heros Canyon" low or Broadway froh the Battery to City Hall. He then will go to Gen. trai Park where he will address 2 crowd that Whalen estimated would number more than 1000 GOO.
 The President and his party VII be luncheon guests Of Admiral Jon as II. Ingram on the battleship Mis- souri, on which the Japanese sIir' render terms were signed. ..
 At 3:30 ?. n. the President VII board the destroyer Renshaw for tht fleet review. Some 1900 Navy planes will Toaor overhead as thE President reviews the line of ship which will extend considerably above spuyten Duyvil. An almos steady boom Of 2l-guIl salutes VII mark the progress Of the review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Employment Picture For September
 City Credited With
 43O Job Place
 ments, S3 For Vets

Hartford, Oct. 25-The Waterbury office of the United States Employ rnent Service of the U. s. Labor De partment made 430 job placements in September, State Director Wii~ liam J. Fitzgerald said today.
 The state director also disclosed that some 83 jobs for veterans were found in September by the United States Employment Service otiice in this city. Some 63 physically hand- icapped persons were also placed ln jobs in industry here.
 The report of placements tor tne month shows that some 1,0O02 re- ferrals were made by the USES of- flee and that these resulted in 4SO placements. Of the total place. ments in this city some i2i were women.
 Mir. Fitzgerald said that of the total number of placements of vet erans made in this city the majority of these were veterans from the present war. The state director said that the veterans program was con- stantly being expanded so as to give the veterans every bit of help nec- essary in adjusting them to civilian life upon their return from the Ra- cific and European war theaters,
 Since January lst, employer visits totaled 3,467 in the state while lVz, 3s4 job placements were made py the different Connecticut ofaces. Ol the number some 3i,222 were women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
ButterfieId Divorce Suit On TrioI List
 Defendont Still
 Of Parts
 Unknown"

The divorce action brought by Louise E. Butterfield against Lau- renee V. Hutterfield, formerly of Waterbury and now of parts ua- known, Is among eight scheduled for hearing before Judge John A. Cor. nell at e short calendar session Of Superior Court tomorrow.
 Mrs. Butterfield brings the suit no the ground of irtolerable cruelty. The couple married August 1, 1925 ct New Haven, and the plaintiff claims her husband became cruel January 1, io43.
 A $6,oo0 civil action brought by Mrs. Hutterfield against her bus. band is pending in the court, and both she and her husband are de- fendants in Q foreclosure suit brought by the First Federal sav- lngs and Loan association and inc voiving property on Newton ter- race.
 Other divorce actions, ali uncon- tested, scheduled for hearings to- morrow are: Mildred O'Neil King against George A. King, Yvonne Le Febvre against Eugene LeFebvre Alfred L. Cote against Anna Mary Cote, Ethel B. Kenney against T. J. Kenney. Olga Bigoiin Kelly against Francis Kelly. Florence Ro' chon Brewster against George Row. land Brewster, and Susan DelGobbc oFasso against Daniel GrasSo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Polish Hall at 2 o'clock to complete final arrangements for the event. Jack Reardon and Michael SpinSa have been named co-chairmen Of the refreshments committee for the dance.
 Misunderstanding
 Earl DeFeliee, publicity chairman of the club, said this morning that there has been e misunderstanding in town that the Youth Club is competing against other local or- ganizations. He pointed out that this is not SO and further explained that Selectman Emil Kaiser, rec gently elected an honorary mem- Der, would not support any group that would harm the community.
 DeFelice went on to that the pur- pose of the group is to create good fellowship and sponsor such activi. ties as to be of interest to all con- cerned. We are not one.sided in our attitude toward other local organizations, he concluded.
 A regular meeting of the Youth Club will be held next Tuesday evening in the Town Hall ct 500 o'clock and ell who have previously criticized this group will be wel- come to attend and express their viewpoints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Former 7homaston Pastor Succu171bs
Rev. James Burke ' To Be Inferred
 SotuFdov MoFninq

New Haven, Oct. 25-Rev. James Burke, pastor of St. Peters church, New Haven, died yesterday after noon ct st. Peters rectory after Q long illness.
 He was born Jan. 8, 1878. in Naug- atuck and attended the public schools there until his graduation from high school He was graduated from Holy Gross, Worcester, Mass, in 1901 and received his theological training at the Latin Seminary, Le- berg, Austria. He was ordained June go, 1905, at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, by Bishop Michael Tier ney.
 Father Burke's first appointment was to St. Francis's church, New Milford, as assistant pastor in Octo- Der, 1905. He was appointed assist ant at Sacred Heart church, East Portchester, September, 1907; pastor of St. Paul's church, Glenville, July l3, 1910: pastor of St, ThomaS's church, ThomaSton, Sept. lS, le24; pastor of St. Joseph's church, Wil- limantic, Sept. Q, 1884; and pastor of St. Peter's church, New Haven, Aug. 5, 1889, Q position which he held at the time of his death.
 POntlflcal Mass
 Funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning with e pontifical re- uuieHn Mass ct st. Peters church ct IO:S0. Most Rev. Henry J, 0'Brien, bishop of Hartford, will Do celebrant.
 Assistant priest will be Rt. Rev. Msgr. William H. Flynn, vicar gen. eral, pastor of st. Joseph's Cathe- dral; deacons of honor, Rev. John A. Sullivan, pastor of St. Augustines church, Bridgeport and Rev. George M. Grady, pastor of St. Justin's church, Hartford; deacon of the Mass, Rev. John J, Dillon, pastor of Sacred Heart church, East Port chester; sub-deacon, Rev. James T.. Butler, pastor of St. Mary's church, Portland; acolytes, Rev. Frederick Mclean, assistant at St, James's church, South Manchester and Rev. F. Robert Hanover, assistant ct St.. Josephs church, New Britain; thur fer, Rev. Joseph '. Farrell, assist. ant Ut St. JoSeph's church, Willt- mantle. The eulogy will be given by lsev. James Wilson, pastor of St. Thomas's church, Goshen.