davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
IS TT OVERTIME?

LAS CRUCES, N. M.-P--There
are half way measures in the court
of Justice of the Peace j. B. Cha
vez here. The justice recently SEN
fenced two men on a vagrancy
charge to 20 IL days in jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Scottish Highlanders
Are On The Increase

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and a
half million Scots emigrated from
the highlands in the last 80 years,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Jimmy Councilman, Chicago
Cardinal coach dropped 40 pounds
while preparing his grid team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
AP Newsfeuiyr,

NICE upon q time, Santa Claus used reindeer exclusively
L. liz Christmas Eve travels. But old Santa hos gone
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Alaskan fishermen if necessary Youls very truly,
 Tom Sorenson

DEPARTMENT OF THE lN- TERROR, Surplus Property Of- flee, r. o. Box 2466, Anchorage, Alaska, April l, l946 SALE ANNOUNCEMENT: Fixed Price sale at Fort Greedy, kodl- ak, Alaska of "As is" refligera- ton equipment, tools, mlscella- neous equipment, paints, trailers and vehicles. All property to be removed from storage yard at the purchasers expense within (1O) days from date of purchase. TERMS: Certified Check, Cashiers Check or Money Order made payable to Treasurer, U- nited states. SALE OPENS: Government agencles, Territor- ial and local may purchase April 5 to April 20, l946 Certified Veterans Preference: April 2l and April P, l946 Dealers A pril 23 and 24, l946. Public: A. pri 25 to May 10, 1916 Proper ty may be inspected any time after May 10th. For complete sales list contact the Surplus Property Office in Hospital Bldg. next to Post Headqual ters, Ft. Greedy
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Letter To The Editor
Dear Sir:

On the arrival of Chris Neil sen, (superi ltendent of the Washington Fish & Oyster Co. cannery at Port Williams in Kodiak this week, he informed all local halibut fishermen three weeks before this seasons open ing date that there will be no small boats employed.
 Without warning local halibut men are discriminated against Tn favor of outside boats. Local halibut boats made idle by this acton will be forced to go else where to find new territory at this late date after having to spend up to $500 preparing for the season.
 Again local waters and profits obtainabIe from fishing here are denied Kodiak fishermen in an unfavorable disc Jminatory man. ner. Such action should be con. demned as ansi-Alaskan and leg islatlon sought for priorties for
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Enchanted Cottage Thrilling Love Story

One of the most touching and poignantly beautiful love stories ever brought to the screen. ."- Hollywood Reporter
 "A deeply moving drama with tremendous appeal for all those who cry ont for finer entertain ment. Film Daily.
 "A superlative picture, for all types of audiences. ."- Motion Picture Herald.
 "Dorothy Mcclure, Robert Young and Herbert Marshall ln memorable performances of standout quality" ."-Varie V.
 Thus did the trade papers greet the arrival to the screen of RKO's filming of the famed stage play by Sir. Arthur Wing Pinero, which will be shown at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday.
 In Tue Enchanted Cottage" the lovers of Claudia" are brought together again in this enthralling story of an Army f1ler who goes to a lonely cottage aft CT the war to forget and be fol- gotten, and of the lonely, plain girl who comes into hls life to bring a love that defes the scan- dallzed neighborhood and his stern, disapproving parents. When oppo, ing forces hreaten their marriage, they turn to blind, sympathetic Herbert Mar. shall, a composer-pianist, who helps them regain their desires i in a dramatic ending.
 The unique picture has mo- table cast in Mildred Natwick, of the Broadway stage; Spring Byington, and Richard Gaines as the parents; and Hillary Brooke as Young's fancee.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Statehood
(contluued from page D

organic act of 1912.
 The opposition, she said, is seeking to confuse the issue by asking unan; werable questions as to cost, taxes, public domain, Indian service and other aspects of statehood that she claimed must be considered later.
 A yes vote will not obligate ourselve- to heavy taxes, she said If the terms for statehood prescribed by Congress a un- desirable later, the people need only to refuse to ratIfy the con- stitution later, as was done in the Philippines when an unsatis- factory offer of independence was made several years ago.
 Describing the expense as the objection mainly voiced, the speaker said the most-often men, toned figure of 2 million dollars add tional expense would be more than compensated in in- creased population and taxable wealth Additional income could be raised through land taxes, un- burdensome taxes on resources, and even income taxes, she sug- gested. Pointing out that Alas ka's present "antiquated tax system" must be revised any way, Ms. Atwood said that without going beyond accepted and req onable tax practice and rates as established throughout the Union Alaska tax revenue could be increased 3 to 4 times.
 To the argument that Alaska lacks population, the speaker noted that 10 states have been admitted to the Union with less, when conditions of travel and progess made the discrepancy
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
even greater.

even greater.
 Main argument in favor of statehood would be the granting of full citizen, hip with vo ce in national and international affairs, con inued Mrs. Atwood, who al- so listed; choice of officers of the law, control of fisheries, fur and game; rodance of the maze of federal bureaus (which have throttled Alaska's development" !; clear title and known tatus of land, especially a direct benefit in attracting capital; and self choice of governor and 2 sena- tors to Congress, the latter of "lnestimable value in securing consideration of projects import ant to Alaska's development"
 "The time has come," the speaker sad in conclusion, "when Alaska should move as rapidly as it can with soundness and safety toward building up thls territory as place of permanent abode, as community Of more and better homes, as au Amerl- can community increasingly selt- reliant, increasingly self-govern- ing, increasingly supplied with those necessities and convent ences of modern life which we like to believe are an integral part of the AmericaI standard of living
 Tbe statehood program, she continued, is an effort to real ize for Alaska a new era in which Alaska shall be less and less a mining camp or 9 cannery camp to which thousands come season. ally to extract what they can and take it all back to the States. It is the people who come and
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Glossified Ads

D sA1E- s2o-acre homestead H on HA will enclose ! ? D .1s 400 acres prazn g land) with room house IH good shape
 O0 S celotex in- ;ae. old sawmiII l-foom log .'ue' ~ o,,tL,I7 Idings. Only
 TD.@ 95 HIP Mer- ,,ry 3 to I redu 61 on' $ HP Hill DIesel' mch- per Neet.
 nbber. } only 7-ft. new SA non0 i" Ing snd bucking saws. ssor Sale or Char ter-MS Uyak nquire Harry Howe hodiak'
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

WANTED = For Kodiak Electric Association Will be hired thru application on form which may be obtain ed by writing to M. D. Gund- eIson, secretary, KEA Board, Box l32, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

R RENT-Modern furnished omes Hot < col Id running
 ater Quiet resIdential dis r'ct. See $. H. Seats, Mission pad If
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

make their livelihood and sett :. they constitute the Alaska to which we should dedicate our efforts"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
FOR SALE-Potted Easter Lil- ies. While they last! Knud- sens Kodiak Fountain.

FOR SALE All kinds restaur- ant equipment incIud range, steam table, etc. See Lee Bet tinger.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

FOR SAt E-Newest edition En- cyclopedla Britannica, excel cond with spec walnut book case. Inquire Mrs. Clyde Gal breath, lst house this side Montmartre on Mill Bay road. P O. Box 1i6S.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

FOR SALE-Income property, consisting of two 3-room furn.
 houses, workshop, warehouse,
 all on 3 lots See Harry Howe
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

FOR SALE = Modern furn.
 house, plus2 part. furn. cab iDs. Close in. Income $110 monthly. See Emmett Jenn- ings, Kodiak Cleane s. If
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

DND-lnfants gold ring in
 ,r Johnson's oHce. Owner All at Mirror to idea ify & pay pr advertisement
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

FOR SALE-4-room house e bedrooms) furnished. Modern with basement furnace See Mrs. Peterson, 58 Mission I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

sR SAT.E-Est business in cart of Fairban nks- Plumbing, ,Ieating & Shee t. Hetal works. gtock on hand $2O ,O0O with 2 lord trucks inc- Frice $28, ,500 7 terms.
 } have listed Veral choice bts in Richart a dd ition, finest esidential dist in Fairbanks, Frite or call in Person for de- ails on these frAe lots. Price rom $275 to $50 each
 GradelIe Leigh ReaItoe
 5l8 3rd Ave Box 468 |pxt 10 Nordale H otal Rear
 Fairbanks, A aska
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

IR SALE Oney-making
 Iocktail bar in heart or Ancn- rage. Sacrifice for sIo,oo in-
 luding inventory- "rlte BOX |O5, Anchorage, A laska' oil
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

RsALE-TradI ing post with l,oportualties to expand. In laaroad belt, fur & gold min-
 pe area. We'll es6ablished pro- .uctiye busIness- $lO,OOO
 yould handle. o~ her retiring.
 Box l35, Kodiak Mirror. 4-27
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
The New International
News interpretations

The Third international. often
referred TO as the comintern. was
an instrument OF Soviet policy FOR
the propagation OF social, political
and economic Communism through.
out the world. In each country.
where II operated. II sought TO un.
dermine the existing order; IL
fomented civil strife. labor dis.
turbances and revolution; II propa-
gated the concept that religion was
an opiate for the masses. But most
OF all, II was in every country an
alien conspiracy, utilizing willing
natives, for the establishment OF
Russian hegemony over all PEG.
pies.
II was an effective force and an
efficient agency. On May %, 1898,
principally through good Offices OF
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Il was an
nounced in Moscow, that the Third
International had been dissolved.
Communist parties, In such coun.
tries where they were permitted to
exist, went national, even patriotic.
The pattern was everywhere the
same as in the United States where
Earl Browder suddenly proclaimed
his party TO the right Of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce OF the United
States and more patriotic than the
colonial danes.
And during the war years. while
the United States was appeasing
the Russians at Moscow, Teheran
and Yalta and supplying the where
withall through lend-leRse. the
Communists acted according TO this
pattern. Immediately after We
Day. whatever that might have
meant, Communist parties reap
peared everywhere under the old
leadership and pursued old pat.
terms. The new patriotisms we're
discarded. In the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Vocational Training Time
Extended For Handicapped

Vocational training under Pub
lie Law 16, involving more than
four years Of training, may be be-
gun by q disabled veteran, subject
to Veterans Administration approx.
al. and the time for completing
such training is extended from six
to nine years after the end 'of the
war, according to Bayard Buchen
OF the Veterans Counseling Ser.
vice, 1T s. Huron st.
Disabled veterans now will re-
eeive the monthly subsistence al.
lowance OF SOS without depend.
ents) or $50 with dependents)
plus whatever pension they are en-
titled by law. The minimum to-
tai amount such veterans will re.
ceive Is BET at sos per month
(witholut dependents) and sll5
with dependents) and also $40 for
the first child. plus 81 for each
additional child and SIS for any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

herent in the working class and
the kindred laborlns sections OF the
population. However. II would be
a profound mistake 10 believe that
the servants OF reaction regard
their cause as lost and are willing
TO leave the stage. On the con.
trary, every day brings new evi.
dence that tho champions OF re-
action In al countries are extreme
ly active and are coming out more
and more openly. They are seek
ing for ways and means OF foisting
the whole burden OF the economic
consequences OF the devastating
W r on the shoulders OF the tolling
people, on the working class. Again
the spectre OF unemployment is
haunting millions OF working class
families In the capitalist countries.
Again brazen adventures. who
have learned nothing, are coming
forward, literally on the morrow OF
a ruinous war. and the calling for
new wars"
Do you know anybody like that
In the United Statesi Know any
body who wants new wars? As
this is perhaps the only capitalistic
country left in all the world, an
island in a sea OF varieties Of So
cialism, they must mean US. But
surely. this country wants no war:
in fact, we have even agreed to
let the Russians share our vic
tories over Japan.
So that statement is the bunk.
pure and simple. But It IL, none
the-less, the Russian explanation
for the World Federation OF Trade
Unions. 1t is the platform OF the
new international. II tells the
whole story.
Copyright. 1916, for ypsiland
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
The Lille Woman
Looking at Life

with fellows who falkland think
about their wives as "the little
woman.
Personally, | never saved a nick.
ell until I got married. For some
reason or other. my money always
ran out q day or two before the
next paycheck came around; and
IL couldn't borrow q few dollars
from the cashier, I'd go TO Uncle
Max and hook my fountain pen and
my press badge on Friday and re-
deem It on Monday. He gave me
rs cents and paid him back $1.25.
Most OF us newsp per reporters
made that a regular routine.
And the. ! got married. The first
thing my wife did was to open a
savings account.
I'VE put in so much q week."
was her edict. And we did. That
account has crown to pretty decent
proportions-enough so that
don't have to worry about every
additional gray hair.
Then | gave her regular amount
every week for herself. and l new
er asked her what she did with Il,
nor does she ask me what | do
with my own allowance.
She knows exactly how much !
make-because she balances my
checkbooks, something have
never been able TO do.
We are on a cash basis and don't
owe anybody a dime-all because
we are partners and because we
believe that both OF us contribute
an equal share to whatever makes
life worthwhile.
And do you know what we keep
In our cookie tar7
Cookiesi
Copyright, 1946. for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

Earl Browder was dismissed and
Inundated and Eugene Dennis was
made the leader OF the party. The
world revolution was on again.
On October 3. is45, a world fed
Grafton Of trade unions was found
ed In Paris under Communist
aegis. This Is the new interna.
tional, the successor to the Third.
The Communists were smart
enough to make Paris. rather than
Moscow, the center Of this new
organ, and to concentrate on left
wing trade unionism rather than
international Communism. The Am.
erican representative is the CLIO;
The AT. OF L. would have nothing
to do with the outfit.
II is this organization that So
Wet Russia seeks TO foist on UNO.
II UNO recognizes 1t, why not also
recognize the International Cham
Der OF Commerce. the Society Of
Friends and the Salvation Army?
II UNO is not q society OF nations,
why not make It body OF interna.
tional declarations, including the
International Red Cross and the
International Boy Scouts? Per.
haps in time, It will become a con.
glomeration OF international organ.
iEations like the International
Chiefs OF Police and Rotary.
The New Times, Moscow
magazine, says Of this:
-. The Soviet Union-the most
consistent champion OF the liberty
OF nations and friendship among
nations-emerged from the unpar-
alleled trials OF war more power
full and more strongly steeled than
ever. In the other democratic
countries the war has revealed
what sources of strength are In.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

dependent parent. -. II the veteran
would otherwise receive less than
these minimum amounts. his allow.
ance Is raised to equal the mini
mum during the period Of training
and for two months thereafter.
These benefits are for college
training. on the Job training or
apprentice training. In the latter
two types It is not to exceed the
difference between what the EN-.
ployer pays as a starting or appren-
tice wage and what will be paid
upon completion OF training or
journeymens wage.
For example-for n married vet.
eran with two children. training,
tuition and school supplies up to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

II you suffer from the AEoniEinE pains
sf these diseases and have tried dozens
Of remedies and they all have failed
then learn today about q new, trust
worthy treatment method that has helped
Thousands to new health.
The first principle Of this new treat
ment method IL to go directly to the cause
Of your suffering and start the removal
Of the poisons from your system. Drugs
and medicines that give temporary relief
from your aches and pains will not do one
bit Of good toward relieving the causes
Of your troubles.
Pain and distress are natures warnings
that something 10 radically wrong with
your system something let 70 may
lead to serious complications that may re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
By STANLEY

$500 per year, pension S1l6 plus
$50 plus $40 for first child plus 81
for the second child which gives
a total OF s222.OO per month IN
come for living expense.
Further example for the veteran
with minimum pension attending
school-S1l.s0 pension (or 1919 dis
ability plus sos subsistence with
out dependenp totals $76.5O but
not the minimum allowed so he
would be entitled to an additional
$3.50 in order to bring his total
allowance up to sos monthly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
By ERICH BRANDEIs

by ERAAA1 OMAN DEAO
There was a cartoon in a paper
that interested me.
II showed a fellow on a ladder
In the kitchen, with his hand In
the cookie jar, way up on top OF
the cabinet.
He looked quite puzzled as he
called to his wife. who was sitting
In the adjoining room:
Darling, don't you still hide your
money up here?"
Somehow that cartoon made me
think Of the little talk had with
the wife OF friend the other eve
ming.
II was about money.
This friend of mine is a darn nice
fellow. Everybody likes him. He
is a splendid host, and when you 60
out with him he is the first one to
reach for the check.
He loves his wife, and | am sure
she loves him, although you can
never tell what goes on behind the
closed doors of home.
L do wish that Jim were amer
ent about money" his wife said
to me. He never tells me how
much he makes, and I haven't the
slightest i'd "a how we are fixed fin
ancially.
Whenever have to buy a new
dress or a coat am afraid that
am spending too much, and | have
to ask him for every cent / need.
"He isn't exactly stingy but he
hides his money from me. | do
wish that he would look upon me
as a partner and take me more
into his confidence"
Just like that cookie Jar cartoon,
isn't It?
| have never had much patience
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
AMAZING FREE BOOK

entitled "RheumAtism and its Kindred
Diseases" This highly Informative book
tells how for over 20 years this asv
treatment method has corrected nsAy
serious basic conditions and troubles.
II tells how you too may find CONTEXT
ling relief, new health and new outlook %
life There Is no obligation. This instrus-
tive book may save you years Of untold
misery. Write today TO BALL CLINIC
DEPT S6l0 Excelsior Springs. Ne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Hints on Etiouette

II is not so much a breach OF
etiquette TO butter a whole slice
Of bread at one time. as II Is an
awkward thing 10 do. Breaking
of enough bread or roll for one
or two bites and buttering II as
needed IL simpler and looks bet
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Your Health
Regular Feeding
Schedule Needed
For Infants

For Infants
BY HERMAN bUNDEsEN. NJ.
YEARS ago In the feeding OF
infants, not a great deal Of atten-
ton was paid TO a regular sched-
ule. However, in the last half
century the Importance Of -egu-
lar feeding schedule has Oeen
stressed again and again,
Now, Genevieve Trainham and
her eo-workers Of Detroit, Miehi-
gan and Frances p. Simsarian and
Doctor Preston A. MeLendon Of
Washington, d. C. have carried o .
some studies on babies to show
that feeding the baby when the in
FAINT demands feeding. (cAlled a
self-demand plant may work out
much more satisfactorily.
Self-Demand Schedule
According to these workers,
there are certain advantages 70
this sef-demAnd schedule. First
Of all. there Is close association Of
baby and mother during the early
days Of the baby's life. The mother
becomes familiar with the signs
of pain, eontentment, discomfort
and hunger, as shown by the In
fant's behavior.
The mother is assured that the
baby is getting food when he 10
hungry. The baby, In turn, IL
soothed, secure and content in the
mothers presence. Furthermore,
both mother and infant seem TO
sleep more soundly At night.
Daily Feelings Less
It has been found by these WORK
ers that on the self-demsnd sched-
ule, as a baby grows older, the
number Of daily feelings rapidly
becomes less. Furthermore, = en-
the time for weaving occurs, the
weaving is more easily carried out
The first study Of the self de
mAnd schedule reported by these
observers, was made on twins, and
the schedule went into effect thir-
teen days after birth. After the
first two weeks. feelings be-
came adjusted to regular inter-
walls, the babies being fed four
times a day from the eighth to the
twelfth week, and three times q
day from then on. Other foods
were given at the usual times.
Il was found that new foods
were generally well-accepted by
the babies. Sometimes, however,
the twins would demand breast
feeding before accepting q new
food.
Orange Juice
The babies were given orange
juice and water in a cup when they
were three months old, although,
Of course, orange juice was given
earlier than this from a spoon. In
the seventh month, milk from a
cup was offered occasionally and
by the end Of the eighth month the
feeding of milk from a cup instead
Of the breast was substituted at
the midday feeding. By the time
the babies were forty-two weeks
old, breast feeding was given up
entirely.
The only drawback to the self
demand schedule was that, as the
mother did not know just when the
babies might want food, she found
it difficult to get out for sufficient
exercise and recreation. However,
the plan seems to have advantages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Ono Minute Test Answera

L. A document representing the
transfer Of certain personal prop
erty to another as security for an
obligation. The property remains
In the possession OF the borrower.
but the person from whom II Il
borrowed holds the title TO the
property.
2. A check upon a bank by It's
cashier. the cashiers check being
a guarantee Of the bank that the
amount stated Is In the bank and
can be drawn out upon presenta-
ton Of the check.
3. A contract between eoun-
tries relative to trade. Definite
arrangements are made by each
contracting party toward the
other,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
TO PRESENT MEDALS

Lanslng-AP-The Selective Ser
vice medal authorized by Congress.
will be presented to $50 members
OF local and appeal board units In
Central Michigan al ceremonies in
the House OF Representatives Feb.
II. State Selective Service head.
quarters announced today.