davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1946-12-21
TWO BOATS ARE COMING NORTH

Two ships, the La hina and the Reef Knot, are now 7n route to Seldovia, ac according to a wire directed to tha And CTS on Dock this week.
 The Reef Knot left Portla and Tue sday e ar 'rying 75 tons of freight for this oi- ty. The Lakina left from Seattle q day later with 22O tons 6f goods aboard for Seldovia.
 The Re5f Knot has sch 7d1led' stops at CQrdoya. Valdez Se- ward and Kodiak In additi ion to this . ity.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-21
No. 10

IPRCPeRTIES TO UNNAMED SelDCVIA|
 The sale of, two residences and an a. par tment house in S5ldovta was announ- ced this week by John Or oothof. Property which hanged hands ii the tran saction was thu apar tment house and the home ad jaco ont to it on the B. ardWalk and the Bond house on the street leading to the school.
 The salo, Which was offec ted through Earl Herr acting as
 agent for the new own CT, was to an UA- named S61dovia buyer. Purchase price for the properties was not disclos ed.
 Mr. Groothof, the former own 7r, said that details Of the tran ac t ion are now 2 comr1 to, and the transf er in own 3r ship
 bee omes eff5c i've or Jan. l, lS47.
 Mr. Herr will man. ago the property for the new oWno for the pre- sent, ho said.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-21
COUNCIL ' AlKS or DRAFTING NEW LIQUO R ORDINANC
Vol I

A discuss ion Of a proposed ord finance to be rec ommended by Ma yer Simon Josefsen naming Sunday clcs ing hours for Seldovia bars and retail stores was the princ- tpa1 order of bus i- ness at last night counc il nee t ing.
 After all appl i- cations for license Ten 5wals for lS47 We're unan imously ap- proved by the coun-, cil, Mayor Jos5fsen told r5presen t tat atives of bars aQd liquor stores of his plan
 Cont. Page A
Evening star., 1946-06-02
It's Thrilling-The Way Clothes
Come CLEANER and WINTER
Advertisement

les, actual tests prove that Oxydo washes clothes
cleaner and nbHer than less-energetie soaps can
ever do. All your white thngs-except for downright
stains-come White Without Bleaching.
Oxydofs lively Hustle Bubble" suds are so livev
they lift out the last possible trace of dirt that lazy
act to prevent those dirty grayness particles that
form in wash water, stick in the cothes-then turn
yellow or gray when you iron them.
What's more, Oxydol is wonderfully safe for wash
colors and rayons So get Oxydol now-and thrill
to a wash clean it's White Without Bleaching.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14


 young men for clean sports and the outcome of this is the re- gently formed Mohawk Ath- letic Club with headquarters at 841 Dwight Street, The grand opening of the organiza- tion will begin with an open ceremony to which the public is invited. The meeting will be held in the spacious rooms up stairs at 841 Dwight Street Sunday afternoon, December 22.. Guests of honor will be Mayor Daniel Brunton and Congressman Charles R. Clason. Officers of the club are: presi dent, James Jenkins; vice presi dent, Reginald Fosque; secre- tary, Leander Thomas; financial secretary, George V. Beach; and treasurer, Thomas W. Jennings.
 Board of Directors are James Jenkins, Thomas Jennings, J. Harris, Robert l.. Hodge, Willie Whidbee and Reginald Fosque. The Investigating committee in cludes Thurston Porter, Frank Jackson and Chas. Radford. Tony Bartos, long connected with sports in this city is Ath- letic Director for the club.
 James A. Hunter, formerly with the Orlando All Stars baseball team of Florida, will be a new addition to the local Mohawks baseball team. MT. Hunter formerly resided in Washington, D. c.
 Miss June B. Walker, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Prince Wal ker, Senator Street, Sixteen Acres, was placed on the maxi mum honor roll in studies at Buckingham Junior High. She was also elected to the Student Council.
 Wesley Hunter of 83 Tenth Street, who was hospitalized in an auto accident in Westfeld, Mass, three months ago, is able to be out again with the aid of crutches.
 Miss Nyle Pettijohn of Quin- cy Street was a recent visitor in Washington, D. c. Miss Petit john is a worker in the local YWCA and is secretary of the Youth Council of the NAACP.
 Mrs. Nellie Hudlin of West Springfield, who served as presi- dent of the Missionary Society of St. Johns Church for five years and was forced to resign because of i'll health, was the house guest of Mrs. Leola Thom- as of 75 Orleans Street. While here she was royalty enter tained by members of the Socie- ty, showing their appreciation for her former faithful services.
 pr. William B. Jones gave an epitome of his recent visit to Shaw University at Raleigh, N. C., where he was a guest on Founders Day.. His talk was before an appreciable audience at the Third Baptist Church, Rev H. A Rogers Pastor Attv-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

eral Home with Father Donald Wilson of St. Simon the Cyren- ian Mission officiating. Bearers were Redwood Green, Edward Money, Harold Williams, Earl Summerville, Govt Johnson and Chas. Taylor. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
SPRINGFIELD NEWS

By Oliver M. Buggs 49 Franklin St. Tel. 4-254O
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
The Hartford Chronicle

church building at the corner of Walnut and Pendleton Ave.
 The Fidelity Club of the Al den Street Baptist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor in Holyoke, Mass.
 The election of officers for the Youth Council of the local NAACP for the current year are as follows: President, Will liam Hill; Vice President, l.. Johnson; Secretary, Nyle Petit john; Assistant Secretary, Ja- cob Daniel and Treasurer, Janet Harrison. Board of Directors are Mrs. Zoe Arlington, Misses Frances Jones, Adele Pickens, Shirley Wright, Margaret Still, Henry Thomas, Hamilton Ste vens, Freedman Monroe, Lind sey Johnson, Jr., William s. Hart, Carroll Hall, Harold Ed monds, Richard Clator and Bud dy Boiling. Rev. Albert Cleage, Jr., Is Adult Advisor for the group.
 Miss Frances Jones of Union Street spent recent weekend in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Sawyer have returned to Pittsburgh, Pa, after a brief visit with MT. Sawyer's mother, Mrs. J. s. Sawyer of 251 Eastern Ave. DEATHS
 Athur Clark, 37, of 42 Rich elieu Street, died November 30. He was born at Cuthbert, Ga., and lived in this city for the past 31 years. He leaves his wife Cornelia Brown Clark of this city, a brother William Clark Cf Poughkeepsie, N. Y., a grandfather Jordan Beverly of this city and other relatives here. Funeral was held at By ron's Funeral Home. Rev. How ard l.. Moore of Bethel AME Church officiated and the. bear CTS were: Ashley Boone, Joseph Glasco, Howard Miller, Wales Wallace, George Ware and MT. Tynes. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
 Peter w. Burnett of 145 Essex Street died December 1st. He was born at Rocky Mount, N. C., and was a resident here for the past 30 years and was a retired machinist helper at the Boston and Albany R.R. He leaves his wife Lena Freeland Burnett, a son Rial Burnett of New York. He was a member of the Summer Lodge of Masons and Masonic rituals were ob- served at the funeral. The fun era] was held at RvrOn s FI1n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
NEED FOR UNDERSTANDING
 IS |MPERATIVE" '"

The most important step in tho control of Juvenile Deln- obtain the ad sympathy and understanding of the of these denquents potential denquens Any pro- which includes these should long toward solving the problem
 Perhap securing their aid will tend these parent. the confidence in their ability deal with their children up bringing of children has upon m rather .pe. calezd undertaking and feel intellectual in meeting the everyday crises which the If they be drawn into actual program promoting the welfare of only their children but of others feel they have contributed something this problem should help to meet their particular problems.
 To gain the sympathy of should be the three for welnformed parent possibly be blind the need for better recreaona facilities parental erest and supervision The need for recognition child normal and natural good appetite and if his parent. neglect refuse consider important his efforts along accepted nes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
RULES OF THE CONTEST

4. Letters will be judged on the basis of sincerity and clear thinking. Neat ness, handwriting or "fancy writ- ing" will not count. 5. All letters must be mailed to ICON. TEST EDITOR, WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, WATERBURY CONN.," and be postmarked on or before Aug. 20, 1946. 6. All letters become the property of The Democrat. None will be re- returned or acknowledged. Deci- sions of the judges are final. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

he certain lose harmless pursuits revert to something spectacular Nothing contributes feeling of confidence and between and children than interest in which each equally weinformed The need for understanding vital There still parent. who fail to realize that Isolation longer possible and the problems of Juvenile Delinquency affects every child from particular level They forget that their and daughters section of society day of their ves and affected accordingly Not that this undesirable situation every child has some thing contribute but parents should the need for strong foundation of character and will power
 We in the police field willing help these bedered youngers but strangely enough parents who oo busy or oo careless supervise discipline their own children resent attempt made by others
 EDWARD J. HICKEY
 Commissioner of Connecticut State Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

Any young person between the ages of 12 and 19 inclusive, is eligible to enter.
 Your letters can be written, printed or typed, in pen or pencil on ony kind of paper, but must not exceed 300 words in length. Short letters of from ten words up have just as much chance of winning as long ones.
 All letters must be on the subject of How to Make the Waterbury Area . Better Place for Youth," but you can include as many different ideas, suggestions or criticisms as you wish.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Sues for $4,000
I'm Furnace Blast

MONROE, Jan. l7-MrS. Myrtle
Riedal Of BluebuSh road today
sought damages totaling $4,000 in
suits filed against the National
Plumbing and Heating Co, in the
death OF her husband Charles.
lie was killed and she was in
Iured when their furnace exploded
last Sept -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Brain Game Answers
Question, on Editorial Pace

'ReFtAlnNN on tall"ftai IArf
Italy 1t Is The most famous
of the ancient Roman roads.
2-"Cornered.'
3-ta) False II blooms much
more frequently. although
sometimes - 10 30 years
pass between bloomingS. tb)
True.
4-Thc University Of Colorado.
5-The USS Constitution.
6-(c) IS correct.
10 Henry,
S-The French Revolution II
was devised by the French
government in 1875.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

-
A HINT TO DRIVERS: The Detroit police depart
Il ment is getting tough. A nd it isn't just another
fashinthe ancampagn motorists into driving
carefully This time they and any driver convicted
of three moving traffic violations in I2month period
will have his drivers license revoked
The state police in cooperation with the Detroit
police Traffic Safety Association have up offices in
the Cadillac Square Building handle the in
traffic Violations Any driver with three moving traffic
violations IS cited appear at the Cadillac office where
his heard and unless good story forthcoming
his license taken away Traffic Judges John W. Watts
and George T. Murphy also have the right revoke the
license.
Last year $1,000 licenses were revoked This year.
police say. the figure viii be much higher
On this page pictorial proof by Detroit Times staff
photographer William Cross thar the traffic slogan:
you. lose your drivers license" just what
it says.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
New York Gets 100000
In Roosevelt Estate Tax
By the Assoeiofed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The
State Tax Commission yesterday re-
ported receipt of $4,000 from the
estate of Franklin D. Roosevelt in
payment of New York State taxes.
A commission spokesman said the
payment would stand as the final
tax pending an audit Of the tax
order filed by the Dutchess County
surrogate with the commission.
IF our audit agrees with the
ORDER" the spokesman said, the
tax is final. However, should we
disagree and some additional tax is
due we will apply for an amended
order"
He estimated that on the basis
Of the $4,000 payment the late
Presidents net estate was some-
where between 100000 and $780,
000."
In q tax return filed September
26 in Poughkeepsie Mr.. Roosevelts
net estate was shown to be $685.
AQ6 Sf
Evening star., 1946-10-09

ton" he urged that industry take
the lead in solving problems Of "in-
dustrial engineering and mass pro-
duction."
''The Ordnance Department is not
as qualified as industry to take care
of those problems" he declared.
Gen. Hughes also cited three OBJ
stacles that might stand in the
way" Of the preparedness program.
First, he said are the cries of
"war-mongering" that are heard
whenever some one speaks Of pre-
paredness." Also, industry frequently
is accused of violating antitrust
laws when manufacturers get to-
gether to solve problems, he said,
and thirdly. it is difficult to main
tain secrecy and still draw industry
into the program.
The Yale alumni elected Marshall
r. Diggs club president for the next
year. Other new officers are Philip
M. Fairbanks, first vice president;
Gerhard A. Gesell, second vice pres
ident; j. William Heron, treasurer;
John H. MacVey, secretary, and
William r. Bell, assistant secretary.
Blair Childs, Marvin j. Coles,
Charles p. Stone, jr., and William
Van BenSchoten were named to the
board of directors.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Ordnance Chief Cites
Need Of Building Up
Wartime Stock Piles

The need for establishing large
stockpiles of war machinery as q
vital part of national preparedness
was emphasized yesterday by Maj.
Gen. Everett s. Hughes, Army chief
of ordnance.
Addressing about 100 members OF
the Yale Club of Washington at q
meeting in the Sheraton Hotel, Gen.
Hughes said the Ordnance Depart
ment already has drawn up list Of
"tools" that should be manufac-
tured and held in reserve Gin case
of another war"
Stressing that world conflict now
would not leave time to begin IAN
other program Of all-out produc-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
COTTON
Sleek Sox

snug fitting slostie
tep. Popior bright
stripe pafferns. As
serfsd eolora Sizes
- u
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
soyilis
Sweofer
Is

1908 wool cloth
foney front, porf
wool lnisrloek knit
book. sleeves. Sizes
9 10 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
JunloFknA
Shirt
8oe

Good locking,
sm orfly striped
shin. CessoN knh.
Sh oTf sleeves.
0eies Of eoson
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
No. 1880 .
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the District Court Of the Second Jud.cia.
District 0. the State OF Montana. In aad
Tor tie County OF Silver Bon.
IL the Matter Of the Estate OF DAVID TRU-
MAN ELLEY Sometimes Known Is .. 7.
KELLEY Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN that In pur-
suaace o. an order OF the District Court o:
the second Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana. made on the 23rd day Of March.
1876, IA the matter Of the estate OF David
Truman Kelley. sometimes known As d. T
Kelley. deceased. the undersigned. admins
.Fator Win the all annexed OF the estate
.. said deceas ed. VII. sell 1t private sale,
20 tue highest bidder for cash. on Saturday,
tie 18Th day OF April. l9s6. At 2 90 O'Clock
+. NJ, A. the office OF All c. Kremer, 7ol
o RolrAe Estate Building. Butte. Silver Bow
Sou-.ty. Montana. at snich place o.fers OF
BIDS VIII be received. the following described
real and personal property situated In the
County OF Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
to-ait.
Lots Numbered Iaenty-Slx ~ and Twenty
Seven ~. IN Block Numbered Five 80 OF
the 5 {. + and q A. Cobban Addition
10 The CITY OF Butte. County Of Silver Bow,
state o. Montana. according 10 the official
plat and survey thereof pox on flo IN the
office OF the County Clerk and Recorder Of
si.seT boN County. Montana. together With
lo4r-room mouse situated thereon. and
household furniture situated therein.
Dated TINS 2Jld DAY D! March. l0<6.
LESTER BROWN.
Administrator WIlh the VIII Annexed OF the
Estate o. DAVID Truman Kelley. Sometimes
h4oNn as d l Kelley, Deceased.
F4ist publication March %. ls+6-N
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11

private enterprise because these aetivi-
ties are not income-producing in the
commercial sense. Private enterprise.
whatever is size or us virtues. is not
equipped to provide such benefits which
must pay for themselves in public Sc
curity and well-being and do not pro-
duce immediate monetary profit.
But the function OF a regional agency
like IVA is much broader than the
mere development of the river itself.
The full utilization OF water resources
in the river must be matched by de-
%velopment of the u of the land,
the forests, anr the minerals 1t is the
II oi a regional agency, operating with
its administrative and technical heads in
the field close to the problems at hand,
to provide a liaison between the people
- the region and the resources upon
which they must depend for prosperity.
And this type Of liaison work is most
important to the small private enter
Nrise. whether the iamily-type farm or
the small businessman interested, say, in
the exploitation Of a relatively obscure
mineral resource or in a small agri-
cultural processing plant. Large indus
tries, with concentrations of financial
means and research facilities, generally
do not need the aid which can be given
by a regional agency or by state educa-
tional and research institutions with
which such a regional federal agency
must normally cooperate. But the
record Of IVA shows that the small
businessman needs this aid, that he is
eager for it, and that by using it he
profits well.
For the regional agency, by engaging
in and encouraging research based on
local mineral, forest, and soil our
which it is in a position to explore
intimately, constantly creates new op-
%portunities for private enterprise. 1t
provides, moreover. a means OF inte-
grating and synthesizing the research
efforts of ssate and private agencies in
terested il local or regional develop
ment. And it gives expert guidance in
the utilization of small yet important
deposits OF minerals, the determination
needs OF varying types of soil and the
proper use Of fertilizers to bring the
best results, the development of the
right kind OF tree crops and the best
methods of reforestation-even the i'm
provement Of specific types of farm and
processing machinery to meet specific
needs.
"Yes, the IVA is pioneering in new
ways to use local ability, incentive, cap
ital, and native capabilities. 1t is pio-
neerine IN neriectine both onr political
and economic democracy. And in pio-
neering in the rebuilding Of our old
frontiers, it is showing the way for the
young David L.ilienthals of tomorrow
those who must continue to put. the
bold, brave thoughts of men like George
Norris and Franklin Roosevelt into ac-
ton, for the profit Of the many and not
just the few, and for the benefit of all.
Eyes, the IVA IS a preview to the re-
source development of the future"
During the war we spent five billion
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
No 1928
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

The Second Judicial District Court OF the
State OF Montana, ~ ard for the County OF
Silver Bow.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mary Souls
Deceased.
It appearing to tie satisfaction OF the
court from the verified petition OF Ircnf
Wolff. administrators 0, 'the above-entitlec
estate. on file herein. mat 1t is necessary
to sell the whole OF the estate OF said de-
ceased.
1T is ORDERED BY me court that all per
sons Interested in the estate of Mary Souls
deceased, appear before the District Court
OF the Second Judicia. District OF the STATE
OF Montana. in and for the County o. Silver
Bow. at the Courtroom o. Department No. |
thereof. on the goth da Of April. 1896 at
the hour OF 8 30 O'Clock a m Of said day
then and there to show cause, II any they
may have. why an order as prayed for IN
the petition herein on file should not be
granted to the said ADMINISTRATIVE to Sell the
real property o. said deceased. either at pub
lie or private sale .or the purposes mentioned
IN said petition. as the colTt shall Judge toi
the best interests of sand estate and OF the
parties interested therein
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that the order
TO show cause herein be published once a week
Tor two succe sive Wees The Montana
Labor News. a weekly s.wsfaper printed a.ld
published III silver Bow CoHfig. Montana
Dated tins An day Of AHrl i946.
JEREMIAH J. LYNCH.
Judge.
First publication April II l4+8-2t
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS

Continued From Page II
finished tool in that most mach:nists
prefer to grind their own special
shapes.
In addition to the above. there are
a number OF mining operations opening
on gold and silver properties that have
been silent for a long time that promise
to disclose some rare minerals that have
heretofore gone over as waste. Par
ticular interest is the tin from the
Deer Lodge area. This is not stream
tin recovered from the placers, but ap-
pears a. an ore III the gold-silver veins.
1t may be that we will have a chance to
see some Of this ore later on in the
development.
1t seems that a number of the min
erals Of the state were very lightly
passed over by the ontana School of
Mines and the Montana Mining asso-
citation monthly bulletins in the list
OF minerals issued by them the past
few months.
Another thing that | wanted to call
your attention to was some Picture
Gold Ore from the vicinity Of Sher-
idan and which we may have a chance
to see some time this summer, as the
lessee invited me to come and bring my
friends (f had any). cannot give
the exact location until the mineral
survey QUESTIONABLE is re.
turned which will give the route to get
to the property along with other infor-
nation.
Yours truly.
NJ. r. COOPER,
Ca.n.lA.aA Gaal~-:
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
ECHOES FROM PAST

Confined From Page y
will be of some interest to you and at a
future time | hope to send an article
on the centennial celebration from files
retained since that time and personal
recollections Of three participants, my
mother. now nearing her 92nd birth
day, an aunt. 81, and uncle, 81, all Of
whom have given their impressions Of
the memorable event and one Of the
outstanding gatherings of the Terri
tory Of Montana during OK teams,
freight wagons and stage coach days.
With best regards,
]. A. HARRINGTON.
Boise. Idaho, March 7, 1916.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11

dollars the month. The overall esti-
mate for Missouri Valley Authority is
one and one-half billion dollars Qess
than 10 days wal e~xpense). War ex-
pense is waste economically, however
necessary it was to preserve our free
dom. Tennessee Valley Authority in
come from sale of power alone, will pay
for itself, much sooner than the Panama
canal paid its cost in full. Ourselves
and Russia are the two strongest mill
tary nations ever in the world. The
minds of young men in the Soviet
Union have turned from war to inter-
nal improvement. For enduring peace
in the world our young men must have
a like ambition.
LOWNDES MAURY.