davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
FBI Uncovered Huge U. s. Fifth Column Movement

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-(Pp- The FBI disclosed the smashing of Americas wartime fifth column. 1t uncovered huge stocks of Wea- pons, thousands of shortwave ra- diOS, photographs of Panama Canal defenses and other vital in stallations.
 The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation instelf used the words fifth column" in making available to, reporters these figures to show how dangerous had been the ali ems with their weapons, sabotage and espionage.
 From January 8 to the present. the FBI has recovered from homes and businesses of these ali ems 307, ,506 rounds of ammunition, 4,626 firearms and related items. In addition supplies of buckshot, shell caps and reloading devices. The FBI seized 2,34O sticks of dyn- amite, 2,800 dynamite caps and 3,700 feet of dynamite fuse, along with 1,700 pieces of other explo- sives. More than 5000 contraband shorewave radio receiving sets were uncovered, along with more than 4,00O cameras and all kinds of photographic equipment.
 Other contraband articles nab bed from enemy aliens included code books, Photographic, naviga- tion and aeronautical maps of aIr sections of the United States coasts. and Panama.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
HirOhitO Sees Wreckage of Japan

(P)-Emperor Hirohito walked among his doWncast people for a firsthand look at the wreckage of the whirlwind reaped by the once proud Japan.
 Protected by American military police, the well-dressed little man motored from Tokyo to Yokoha- ma. He saw miles of bomb-shat- tered industrial and residential areas. His shivering subjects, awed by the unprecedented absence of ceremony marking his unexpected appearance, bowed stiffly, hat in hand.
 He visited repatriation camps in South Tokyo and talked briefly with their forlorn occupants. One dirty faced little girl broke into sobs when the Emperor asked if she was cold.
 Premier Kijuro Shidehara pre- dicted in an interview with three American newspaper executives, that it would take between 20 and 30 years to rebuild the crushed na- ton. He said that Japan's liveli- hood depended on the swift resto- ration of foreign rtade.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
Chinese Rioters Wreck Building

CHUNGKING, Feb. 22-(P)- The three-story downtown office and book store of the Communist New China Daily News was wrecked by intruders. More than ten thousand Chinese students marched the streets demanding that Russia "quit Manchuria."
 Five Chinese newspapers car ried a joint protest of twenty scholars, charging the late Presi- dent Roosevelt traded Manchuria for Russian support in the Japan csc war. "It was tragic mistake" and could not be excused, despite his contributions toward victory.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
Chinese Not Bound By Yalta Facts

An Asiatic Chinese government spokesman declared his nation was not a party to the Yalta agree ment and not bound by it inso- far as Manchurai is concerned. Nothing but the Sino-Soviet treaty is binding upon both China and Russia" said Ho Fengshan, director of the foreign office in formation section.
 The Yalta agreement gave Rus sia control of Port Arthur and Dairen, which was declared free port. It provided joint Sino-Soviet operation of certain Manchurian railroads.
 The spokesman told reporters m Chungking that he had not been authorized to say whether China intended to place the Manchurian situation before the United Ma tions Organization.
 Meanwhile reports of renewed fighting in the big northern terri tory were circulated in the Chi nese capital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
Questions Pour In On Atom Playboy'

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22-(P) For the particular benefit of worried letter writers, Vice Arm. w. H. P. Blandy itemized "some things the atom bomb will not do." The commander is at an Opera tionS crossroads, specifying he is not an atomic playboy," and sat- iSfying a whim in conducting the Bikini Atoll tests.
 He said he had been getting questions in his 'fan mail" ask ing if the "bomb would not kill half the fish in the sea and poison the other half so that they would kill all people who eat fish here after; if it will not start a chain of reaction in the water, convert ing it all to gas and letting all the ships in all the oceans drop to the bottom; if it will not blow out the bottom of the sea, letting all the water run down the hole; if it will not cause an earthquake or push up new mountain ranges; if it will not cause a tidal wave; if it will not destroy gravity"
 Blandy answers mo" to all these questions.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
Wrecked Russian
 Tanker Near Adak

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22, (P)- The Navy said the Adak office had reported a Russian tanker with men and women aboard had broken up about 360 miles south east of that Aleutian base. Half of the vessel was reported still afloat. The American tanker Puen- tehills sighted a section of the ship, with at least twenty-five aboard and reported it was at tempting to tow the wreck to port, but was unable to learn the name of the tanker, or whether the for ward half might still be afloat.
 The Adak base ordered salvage vessel gear to proceed to take the tanker in tow. Search for other survivors is being conducted by a fleet tug, Sarsi, a nevy seaplane and two army bombers. The wea- ther is difficult.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
NEWS TN BRIEF

The nation observed Washing tons two hundred fourteenth kbirth birthday anniversary in tra- ditional fashion. Both houses of Congress setting the pace by lis tening to the reading of the famous farewell address in which he de- clined to be considered for a third term. President Truman left the White House for three day cruise on the Potomac. Before he left a military aide placed the Presiden- tial wreath at the base of the Washington monument.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22

CAIRO, Feb. 22, (P)-Order has been restored in troubled Egypt as British troops and Egyptian police kept a close guard on British es- tablishments which were attacked in violent rioting yesterday. A @ommittee representing student and labor groups appealed to the Egyptians to avoid further vio- lence, but denounced the British troops for firing on demonstrators who supported the demands that the British troops be evacuated from the country.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
Mutiny and Riots Rage In Bombay

BOMBAY, Feb. 22-(P)-City- wide civilian riots, touched of by the seamen's mutiny, famed amid machine gun fire from British troops, planes and warships in this city of 100000, which deputy po- lice commissioner Caffin declared to be in state of "absolute rebel lion." The Royal Indian navy mu- tiny continued here
 At Kajachi, parachute troopers with artillery, fired twenty-five minutes on the Hundustan thou sand ton sloop, seized by rebellious seamen and forced the mutineers to run up the white flag.
 In Bombay rifle and machine gun fire crackled in many sec tions against mobs which beat, stoned and knived victims and set fire to many police and military trucks and private cars; smashed stores and barn windows and went on footing spree.
 30 were killed and 500 wound ed. A heavy force of bomber planes arrived from airfields ring ing the city. Prime Minister At lee in London told the House of Commons that the All-India Con- gress party had officially disclaim- ed participation in the mutiny.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
TWO YUKON VICTIMS MAY BE ENToMBED IN CAVE

It is believed that two of the persons missing from the Yukon sought refuge in a cave opposite where the Yukon crashed, and are buried in a snowslide at that point. Army searchers said the cave is now sealed with snow.
 The ship has been abandoned and declared open for salvage, all though most of the mail has not been recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
MAURICE 'KELLIHER NEW FEDERAL JAILER

Maurice Kelliher, son of the late James Kelliher, has been appoint ed chief jailer at the Nome Feder- al jail. He was recently released from the Army, where he served in France, England and Germany. He has quite a bit of mining prop erty in the Kougarok area, and mined there before serving in the Army. MT. and Mrs. Kelliher will arrive on the Pan American to- night. They were married in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 22-P)

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 22-(R) Argentine police said a number of men have been arrested and a large quantity of arms seized in what was described as "terroris- tic plot" to cause trouble before the Sunday general election.
 Authorities said captured docu- ments showed the group planned a series of terroristic uprisings. The Communist party is support ing Jose Tamborini, and his op- ponent is Col. Juan Peron, for the presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
SCANDINAVIA AIDS POLAND

WARSAW, Poland -(P)- The government has announced that it intends to lease 12,000 railway cars and to buy outright another 200 from Sweden to help relieve Poland's acute lack of transport Four hundred cars and twelve To- comotives are to be leased from Norway.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22

PRINCETON, Feb. 22- (P) - John Foster Dulles, member of the United States delegation to the UNO, said that the first meetings of the United Nations made it per fectly clear that the big nations do not feel it very important to settle their difference" He spoke at the annual Washington Day ex- ercises. He was awarded an hon orary degree of doctor of laws.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22

JERUSALEM, Feb. 22-(P)-A British communique said armed" Jews attacked three mobile police camps at midnight with bombs and dynamite. Three terrorites were killed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas StaytOm
and children spent several days
in Hollyoak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane
of Wilmington spent the week
with Mrs. Lanes parents. Mr. and
Mrs Earl Webb.
Roe Langston has been diScharg-
ed from service ana is spending
some time with John Tult.
Mrs Bessie Martin and daugh-
ter. Bernice. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hunter of Phil
adclphia spent Sunday with their
brother and wife. MIR and Mrs.
T. A. Hall of near Milford
Pvt. Laurence Boone Of Aber-
deem. Md. spent the Weekend With
his parents Mir. and Mrs. Laurence
Boone.
Miss Edna Mae Fisher, a nurse
at The Milford Memorial Hospital.
is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Fisher.
Mrs. Mary ID. McCurdy and child
rcn Of Raleigh. y. C.. are spending
some time with her mother. Mrs.
Mary DcrricksOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

a talk on the growing of orchids.
was given by Dr.. Walter NJ
Address, OF Lewes. recently before
HenlOpen Grange. No. 20, at a meet
ing and the entertainment commit
tee comprised William T.. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Hannah Thompson, Mrs.
Edith Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wolfe and Edward Jones. All
future meetings through the sum-
mer will be at $50 p m on the
third Thursday OF July, August and
September.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Burton and
their grandson. Eddie Todd. ca
Chester. Pa, have opened the Bur
ton cottage on I.eWeS Beach. where
they will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton H. Ellis
spent the week end in New London.
Conn, where they attended tine
graduation exercises at the Admiral
Bilard Academy. where their son.
Cadet Charles Ii. Ellis is member
of the senior class Charles return
ed home with them ON Monday.
Lieutenant James Il. Kelly, Jr..
Of /. :. Navy of san Diego, CalilOr-
nia is VISITING with his parents. at
their home on savannah road
IiCutnant Kelly who served over
*CaS i'll the Pacific. is cNpcctin& 10
be released from the service IN the
near future. after which he viii re-
sumo his college career at the Uni-
NerSitN Of Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Hill of
TuscOm. Arizona have returned to
their home on Front Street in
LeWcS, Nh@e they will spend the
summer. Mrs. Hill vas the former
Miss Helena Quillcn Of Rch0buth
Beach.
Captain and Mrs. Charles L0n@
White of WcScOat'S Corners have
%nnOuncod the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Jane Price White.
t. Mr. Samuel Prcttyman PhippS.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph phpps.
of LeWcs. Miss White. who is en-
ElOHcd at the Bcchc Hospital is a
&radu;tc of the Sanford Prepare
tOrE school near Wilmin4tun. Mr..
l'hlpES is a graduate of the Rom
hurst, Pa. High school. He recent
ly received an honorable dischar@e
from the Army. where he served is
Il corporal in the Hth Air Force. 3rd
Division in England, France and
Germany. He is now employed -
the ordnanc" department ut Fort
Miles ON cape llrnlopcn. No date
has been SET for the Wcddin1.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
OF Wilmington spent the Weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Spurry.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson cele-
DRAFTED her birthday on Wednesday.
June >. entertaining number of
friends from Dover and near town.
Mir. and Mrs. T. b. Spurry and
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of
Magnolia spent Saturday and Sun
day At their cottage at South Bow
ers Beach.
Charles Palmer of Wilmington
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Palmer.
Miss Melva Jane Bradford from
Strat1ord College. Danvillc. Va.
Is home with her mother. Mrs.
Elisabeth Bradford for her sum
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Poore and
daughter. Joyce. attended the
Horse Show at Georgetown on
Sunday. June 9. Their horse won
second prize.
Mrs. Lula Wilson of Wilmington
visited her mother. Mrs. Annie
Boone. over the Weekend
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
HOUSTON

Church news for sunday, June
lGth. Sunday school at ten o'clock
conducted by Supt. Howard X.
Moore. Divine Worship at II o.
cock, With Rev. Mckee delivering
the sermon.
Children's Day exercises will be
hrld At $50 o'clock Sunday even
ing. The program committee COM
rrisin2 Mrs. Joseph Hayes. Mrs.
/ earl McsSiCk and Miss Hazel Sapp.
are preparing Il very interesting
program and entertainment. The
2tncral public is cordially inNitri
to come ont and enjoy tLi' service.
and don't forget "Oll Dad this
Fathers Day.
On Tuesday afternoon at , o.
clock. Mrs. Eugene VI. 81 arp. Jr,
cave a party in honor of her dau@h-
ter Janice's 9Th LirthCay, there
were Il number of her little friends
present and they had a ioIl! good
tine. playing all kinds ca gaines
aud enjoying an abundance OF re-
ircShm:4ts. Janice received several
ieautifIl and useful Gifts. All her
little GUESTS departed Wishing Miss
ianicC many happy returns Of the
Gay.
Mrs. Ruth Sapp who has been
cult" i'll at home and is showing
2re;I Improvement, We hope she
ycn1iHUcS TO improve.
Nancy Carulr and Anna Lee
Gaushtcrs Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thi>Ilr"UOd are both quite i'll with
heavy colts at this writing.
Mrs. Cora Sattcrlield returned ia
hcr home here ON Sunday last after
la\ im@ Srcnt several days of the
ra:,I Wcch with Mr. and Mrs. Step
Len ShocklrT at Dover.
A:r. ""d Mrs. Franklin Slau2htcl
and family OF RidSlry. Maryland
Wcr" the dinner guests last Frida!
cN"nin" of Mrs. Slau@hter'S par
rntS, MIR. and Mrs. Charles i. Ar
luuur. tL"ir son. l.oiland is home on
ii shout Through.
Mrs L. Paul Grecnlee and son
Tommy and Mrs. Merrill w
ThiS'lCWOmi. were callers ut the
hom'& OF Virgil McCabc aud James
johnson and daughter. Grace il
Solhyviilc last Friday afternoon.
Little Miss Janice Sharp. dau&n.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Eugene NJ
sharp. Jr.. spent the week eud il
harrington as the guest of hel
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs vii
liam W. Sharp and her aunt Caddi,
Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and
daughters. Elaine and Kathleen OF
Wilmington spent the week end
with their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Merrill W. ThistleWoOd.
Richard Maxwell of Wilmington.
has been visitins with his father.
Fred MAXWELL
Captain Robert Coulbomue OF
Norfolk. Virginia is spending some
time with his brother. William
COulbourne and family.
Mrs. Willis Noshpll suffered 4
severe heart attack on Monday. bur
is reported better at this writing.
Emily Deatrick. age 90 wears
PASSED away on June 10th i'm a hos
pital in Lancaster, Pa, after an i'll
ness of one month. Miss Dpatri,k
conducted "A grocery and feed store.
She was stricken May 10th and did
rot regain consciousness. The
Deatrick family lived for a number
of years about one mile west of
Houston and as Il family We're very
active in community affairs and
were we'll known to Houston resi-
dents. The funeral services we're
held Wednesday. June ETH at $50
a. NJ, in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Lancaster. Pa.
Mrs. William Bisys. who was
serio, sly i'll for over TWO week
was able to be out last Sunday and
teach her young people Sunda,
school class.
Mrs. Jennie Hendricks. received
word on Tuesday that her Grand
daughter. Miss Helen Elizabeth
Ycrkes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
+ Claude s. IcrkeS will bc married
on Saturday, June -, at two o'cluck
in st. Paul'S Lutheran Church. Mt
Carmel Avenue and Eastun Road
Glenside, Pa. to Mr.. Albert II
Davis of Kentucky. Miss YcrE, :
who has spent Il portion of hen
summer vacation each year Will
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

h'f Srandmother here is associated
WITH the Reading Railroad. Mir.
Davis. has recently been dischar2ed
from the Navy. y reception Viii
follow the ceremony at the home ol
me brides parents in Glensidc.
Mrs. Hendricks and senator and
Ms. Robert H. Ycrkes. will attend
tn" Wedding. Miss Ycrkes. is a
&landdau-httr OF tho late state
senator Joseph Il. Yerkcs OF
Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Dulendach
ANA son Mark are visiting with rel
atlV"s and friends in Indiana.
Miss Clara Kenton was a week
'hd guest OF Miss Mary Jane Can
non.
Miss Clara Kenton and Miss
Mary Jan" Cannon went To Tow
son. Md on Sunday.
ON Monday afternoon the follow
IN" W"r" Guests OF Miss Mary Jane
Cannon AT Rehoborh. Miss Clara
konton. Miss Violet Minner. Miss
Petty Morris. Misses Lydia and An
IN Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
FREDERICK

The Church School of Trinity
Methodist Church will observe
Children Day by presenting Il
fine program ON Sunday evening.
commencing at 80. Come and help
the boys and girls make this ser
vice Il success.
Misses Agnes and Margaret Nc
Arthur ot Chicago and Mrs. Neil
son OF Philadelphia. We're recent
visitors with R"v. and Mrs. ID. r.
Wood
Miss Mary Melvin OF Newark is
spending som" time with her mo-
ther Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Harry Carter of Philadelphia
spent the Wcok-rnd With Mrs. IIct-
tie Palmer
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hunter of
Philadelphia spent the week end
with Mrs Hunters aiatcl, Mrs.
Bessie Martini
MIS-. Sulli" Williams spent Sun
day with friends AT Lewes and
Rrhobuth
Mr.. and Mrs Omar Harrington
Of Bayonnc. spent the week with
Many Rcnick.
Robert Morris is spending the
summer with his aunt Mrs Elva
Gross.
Mrs; Estrlla Wilrutts has beer
%pcmdin" some time AT the
thousands Islands and is now
hom" with her sister. Mrs. J. c
Darby.
Nh and AhH. p. $. Raushle!
welc visitors over the week end
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The annual Childrcn's Day ser
vice will be held at Chaplain's
Chapel Church this Sunday even
ing, June 10th at p. m \ very in
tercStln% program consisting of
songs, recitationS, exercises, Il
flower drill and the dramatiIation
Of Il favorite old hymn will hc put
on by the young people of the
church. They Will do their best to
entertain YOU if You will spend the
evenin" with them. Don't forget the
date and remember that you are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Now making regular pick ups,
Tuesday. Service within the
same week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Parker
HAY" announced the engagement Of
their daughtcr, Miss Louise Park
or to Seaman > c Samuel ". War
lh&lon. son of John Pride War
rInSton and tn" late Ruth Warring-
ton of MillSboro Miss Parker is a
member of the senior class Of the
MllIShoro IIi@h School Mr. Wm-
fih&lon is Il graduate Of the Mills
boro High School and is now scrv-
h& IN the Navy aboard an LIST. No
definite date has been set for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

Th" Federal civilian payroll is
approximately $G30.000. 900 per
month.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22

Ma razpolago sem VAN,
IL DEAL Lionel, zaeuden radi
spreinennbe v vedenju bankirja,
XII je bill Be pred par trenutki ci-
sto f1eodlocen.
Ko t1a po1iciji vse razlozim,
je nadaljevaf John Terry, oblju.
bin detektivom vse mogoce ma.
grade in &c je treba, mi da mi
mister tnornarice torpedovko ma
razpo1ago, da zasleduje "Mor-
sko lastovko". Videli bono, ali
v start Angliji zakon sciti poste-
ne ljudi napram zlocincem, ali
ne!
- V naeelu innate popolnorria
prav, je hladno odvrnil Lionel
toda ce bi vam smel dati sand
en- nasveI, Je Ia, da pustlte po-
licijo v miru.
- Ne, razumem vas; clovek bi
rekel, da Sc bojite Misterije.
- Da, priznavam, da sc bo-
Jim, a ne Ease, temvec "a Miss
E1leno. Povem vam samo emo,
gospod Terry. Mygali so umo-
rili mojo soprogo Naolo in ia
zlocin se nj kaznovan. Pomislite
nekoliko in ne pozabite, da je
vas otrok v Misterijinih rokah,
Bankir nj vedel nicesar od-
govoriti; bill je unicen.
(DaIje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22
Skrijte vzigalice pred
otroci!

Pred kratkim smo citali v TEN
casopisu novice, da so trije
majhni otroci zgoreli v njih do
mu med casom, ko je sla matt v
trgovino po opravkih in oce je
bill ma delu. ri otroci so bill
decek star 4 leta, drugi otrok
2 lett in tretji Z n1esecev. Ogenj
je zaretil 4 letni decek, XII je ze
pred tenn povzroeil diva ognja,
ko Sc je igral z vzigalicami.
Ko je oce zvedel "a tragieno
novice je filozoficno dejal: ''Bog
mama je dal otroke in menim,
da je bila Njegova pravica, da
jih je wei k sebi."
Matt nj imela dosti "a reel.
Tezko je obsoditi starse, XII utr-
PHO toliksno nesreco, kot ia
diva zakonca. Pc drugi strani pa
je Sc tezje razumeti, kako more
biti nekdo tako nepreviden, da
pusti vzigalice v otrokom do
stopnem kraju, potem, ko je
Fdeeek Re preje povzrocil diva
ognja v istem domu in ma isti
nacin. To dokazuje, da Sc neka-
teri >ljudje nikdar mic ne nauci-
jo, tudi ne IL najstrasnejsih iz-
kusenj in ia diva starisa brez
dvoma spadata k tisti skupini.
Mestni varnostni direktor F.
D. Celebrezze pravi, da v ia.
KEN primeru vetina starisev bi
sprawl v kraj vse vzigalice, ta-
ko da bi jih otroci ma noben ma
Gin ne mogli dobiti v roke. To.
da, koliko je med nami takih
starsev, XII pazijo ma vzigalice
brez vsake dosedanje nezgode,
da jih otroci ne morejo dobiti
v roke? Otroci Sc radi igrajo z
ognjem, kot z igracami. Do.
kler sc starisi ne zavedajo ne
varnosti in Sc ne zavarujejo pro-
tt slicnim nesrecam, bodo otroci
Sc netili ognje, Sc opekli ali
zgoreli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22
vzgoio novih kodrov zidoriev in tesoriev
posneto il "slovenskesa porocevalca''

BLANCA stiriletne okupacije
kaze strahotno sliko izgub clo-
veskih zjivljenj. se1e emo leto po
obodityi smo lahko ugotovili.
koncne stevilke o krvnern dav-
ku, ki ga je placal slovenski ma
rod. &c pogledamo te stevilke,
vidimo, da znasajo r1ase izgube
sanno Y fnejah bivse dravske ba-