davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-09

Visoki ameriski uradniki v
Moskvi, Berlinu in Londonu so
dospeli ma posvetovanja v Wash
ingtonu, XII bodo trajala cd 10
dni do dveh tednov.
Ma posvetovanjih Sc DO med
ostalim obravnavalo "ruski
propaganda gonji proti zedi-
njenim drzavam in O moznem "a
pletu pri obnovi komunisticne
internacionale "a borbo proti
a m RI S k e m u imperializmu in
Marshallovem nacrtu."
Angleske zahteve v zvezi
z Nemcijo ma dnevnem redu
Ma posvetovanju sc DO razmo-
trivalo tudi O angleski zahtevi
"a revizijo sporazuma cd decem-
bra leta 1916, kateri sporazum
predvideva, da bosta Anglia in
Zedinjene drzave v svoji, sedaj
zdruzeni okupaciiski zoni delili
okupacijske stroske pol ma pol.
Posvetovanja Sc DO udelezilo
II angleskih in sest ameriskih
visokih uradnikov. Anglia DO
verjetno zahtevala, da prevza-
mejo Zedinjene 'drzave vsaj 80
odstotkov okupacijskih stro-
skov.
Ameriski uradniki, XII so do
spell il Europe, SO: ameriski
ambassador v Moskvi, general
Walter Bedell Smith, politicni
|svetovalec v Nemciji ambassador
Robert D. Murphy, ameriski am
basador v Londonu Lewis w.
douglas in vojaski governor
a m eri ske okupacijske zone
Nemcije general Lucius D. Clay.
Najvec zanimanja DO
vzbudilo porocilo Smitha
Ameriski uradniki, XII so Sc
vrnili il Europe, bodo imeli kon-
ference predsednikom Truma-
nom in drzavnim tajnikom Mar
shallom, kakor Sc poroca, pa Sc
bodo njihova priporocila "a bodo-
co amerisko politiko v Evropi z
ozirom ma nagli razvoj dogodkov,
tako inozemstvu kot v organi-
zaciji Zdruzenih narodov, oprez-
no vpostevala.
S posebnim zanimanjem sc
pricakuje porocilo ameriskega
ambasadorja v Moskvi Bedel]
Smitha. Pricakuje Sc, da DO po-
rocal glede move poteze komuni-
stow vzhodni Evropi.
(Smith je casnikarjem rekel
da posvetovanja komunistov v
Poljski, kar sc v ameriskem tbs.
ku oznaca "a ozivljenje Inter.
nacionale," MISC bila "nepricako.
vana." Clay, XII je dospel istim
letalom kot Smith, pa je rekel
da so bila posvetovanja ocitnc
podvzeta z namenom, da zdruzi.
jo vzhodno Evropo v ''ekonom.
ski in politieni biloxi proti zapad.
MIN silam').
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-09
Predvideva Sc sprememba ameri$ke
poidke napram Soyjetski zve1
Vis0k ameriski uradniki Evropi
prisli ma posvetovanja Washingtonu

WASHINGTON, g. oktobra-Zedinjene drzave da-
zacee emeljitim pregledom svoje dploaticne in
ekonomske poitke zvezi Sovjesko zvezo in Nemciio
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-05
{ D M { RE 9th
IS RECOVe RIM

Ed Mer edi tn, who
rec gently fleW Outs ide
to the Por tt and Hos
pita1 and San tarim
for surgical treat
ment, is successfully
recover ing from an
operat ion, according
to word eceived by
Mr s. L. Y. Sonmer-
VILE this week.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-05

~ ] ! l. ! I I { L a. J
stfCUON RESULTS
CONFIRMED AT
SAECIAL SESSION
It's offic ial now.
the city counc il met
in spec ial ses ion
last night and okayed
Tuesday's cleo ion
results as reouir ed
by nun ic ipal ordin-
ance.
The last techn ic al
stumbl ing block is
now removed from the
path Of Messrs. L. H.
Alexander, Harry Le-
onhardt, K. C. attor
and Earl Herr and
Mrs. Alta Hen ing ton,
and their path to a
council seat on April
IS is clear.
Last nights spec
ial session condluc ted
no other bus iness,
al though Members in
formally discussed
lumber shipments on
order for 30 ardWalk
repair. The matter
will come before the
regular session Of
the council when it
next meets on Apr il
IL.
The April IL meet
ing will be the final
session for the pre-
sent city counc il. On
April IS the pr sent
Cont. Page s.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-05
CHAPLAIN 1ALKs
HI HssEM BLY,

Chaplain Raymond
Ma theWson was guest
speaker at an assem-
bly, at the Se1dovia
school yesterday.
Cha plain Ma theWs on,
who came to Seldov la
on Thur sday's mail
boat to take charge
Of Easter serv ice at
the Ne thodis t church,
has been stationed at
Fort Richardson near
anchor age for the
past month. He spent
two years in. the Eur
opean theater Of OPP
Grafton dur ing the
war, anG was stat ion
ed in Maine pr Tor to
his tran sfer to Ala
ska
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-05
No. 40

| tuesday,
DOUGLAS. COOK,
|BAHRS TRY FOR
BOARD SEATS
Seldovia's voters
will be asked to re-
turn to the polls
again next Tue sday to
name two men as Pub
lie Utility Board
members. Nomina t ions
were made at the last
Publ c Utility me ct
ing, but all candi-
dates named except
two have refused the
nOmin at ion.
Men whose names
will appear on the
bal lot Tuesday are
Buckley Douglas,
George Cook and Edwin
Pahrc. MIR. Cook is
one Of the two Board
members whose term
expires. Simon JOS
efsen, the second, is
not a candidate for
re-elec ion.
Nominees whose
names have been with
draw include Ray
Avery, L. H. Ale KAN
der and Robert Carr.
A requir ement for
voting In this elec-
tfon IS regis tratfon.
AL SeIdoVfans who
have not prev iona7y
voted IN a Publ &c Ut
fTftfea aIAct3on must
regis Ter IN order TO
Cont. Page 4
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-31
FNTDY TrSTr. rs 1EET

The Eondy Instlers net this week at the
homo OF Mrs. 6andviE. re seved most Of
the time aftor tho business meeting.
heu manb or from Texas joirod, Ter name
is Beverly r1arnica. Te san two songs.
They we're "Stato Song" and "Tollou the
C1eem". Mrs. Sandvik &C com anied us With
the banjo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-31
Teml1e Sill

IGnkG Sill
Your statements about specul at ion are in
&C curato, and untruo. TIE bill protects
the forest resources o. the Nation not
only during tho lifet ino OF the honest cad er
BUT it has provision perp etual1y Keeping
it on a susta med forest basis.
Just why your organizat ion should play into
the hands Of the denuders is more than I
ar under stand, although very prominent
army Officers havo told ne that there Is q
cl icuo in Al aska that does rot want Alaska
settled. 7 should think any person living
in Alaska would want that groat and last
erontier Of the United States settled and
developed by people who Will make it their
ho~e, and not by New York, 3oeton or
ChicaEO outfit.
You are absolutely correct that it belongs
to all the people OF tho United States,
ard not to little Clique il Alaska Or
elsewhere. We arc going TO settle it, and
there is no reason why there shouldn't DC
at least ten million people making a live
lihood by living in Alaska. II little
sritz er1and, whose terrain and CT haatic
conditions are similar TO that OF Alaska,
can have q Dopul alton OF three or four
iii ion, and If little Iceland car main
tain populat ion OF 100 900, it is about
tine that some Of those Who are sleeping
at the switch realize that Alaska can main
tain at least q popula at ion Of ten million.
Let me further assure you that 7 real izo,
and SO do those who sponsor. this legis-
Lotion, that only those with adventurous
ard pioneering spirits must 80 to Alaska.
7 cen assure you further thet there will Dc
cold rush.
Again your nistatcnent Of fact, assuming
that 6very homestead will consist OF 1920
ceres, is so erroneous that it needs little
cons Iteration. Tbs facts ara that 5ao De-
partrent Of Interior will 90 the eurveying !,
and these homesteads will De from $50 up
TO 1890 acres in the discretion OF the De-
ra77trncntW
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-31
Report er
Gloria Carroll

3:+9* E2SE-5E. .E<3 X 'EE<.E@. -EEl:,EsE
TIE EEEETSI0E OFFICE had a letter recently
from Hiss l-argarot TART in, Written while
she ~'as in Edmonton, Canada. She stat ed
5aat the roads we're quite coed and the
euGees crowded. She says food is much
choeoer in Ccnada. Rooms averaged 81. SO
ron mite. She was quite shocked TO get
sloupoo and finger wave FOR 50T.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Columbia Heights Unit
Sinas Carols at PurtY

Christmas carols were sung by
members Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association last night at
their annual yuletide party.
Installation of new officers was
conducted by Past President Spared
A. Wood. The meeting then was
taken over by DR.. c. J. Fernald,, the
new president.
The meeting was held in the
Powell Junior High School, Hiatt
place and Lamont street NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Trinidad Citizens Condemn
Bus Service 10 Area

Bus service to the Trinidad area
was condemned last night by the
Trinidad Citizens Association.
A committee was appointed to
ask the Capital Transit Co. to send
a representative to the next meeting
to discuss the situation.
A report from the Northeast
Council on a discussion Of methods
Evening star., 1947-12-18

tisan game but is giving disinter-
ested aid to Europe. All Europe
needs and wants the Marshall plan.
But Europeans would rather not
feel that European recovery Is to be
used merely as weapon against
Russia"
That, he concluded, Is one reason
why AuStrians want to regain their
autonomy - including control Of
their broadcasting facilities, If the
latter can be operated without Rus
sian interference. He admitted,
however. that that was a big III"
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Of teaching reading was given to
the association.
I'VE shouldn't advise school on
cials, who are experts, on how read
ing should be taught" one member
said. 1T the kids can read, then
God bless them"
The meeting conducted by James
w. Thatcher, president, was held
in the Wheatley School, Montello
avenue and Neil street NE.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Mrs. BrauIt Asks A|imony
Increase Of S700 Monthly

Mrs. Margaret H. Brault yesterday
filed suit in Montgomery County
Circuit Court seeking a $700-a-
month increase in alimony from her
husband, Albert E. Brault, former
trial magistrate at Bethesda.
In her suit, Mrs Brault, who lives
at 5541 Wessling lane, Bethesda,
stated Mr.. Brault was ordered to
pay 5000 monthly alimony when he
obtained a limited divorce in Circuit
Court last February. The court also
Evening star., 1947-12-18

awarded custody Of their three chill
dren to Mr.. Brault.
Since then, however, the Maryland
Court Of Appeals has reversed the
lower courts order granting custody
Of the children to her former hus-
band. AS a result, she said, she
needs 5000 a month alimony for the
support Of herself and her children
Mrs. Brault also claims she is
without any income of her own and
is under doctors care, while her
husbands estimated gross income
for l947 is approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Brault lives at 1908 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Postage-stamp vending machines
may soon be installed throughout
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Otago Province, New Zealand, will
shortly celebrate its centennial.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
V. F. w. Post Elects
Convention Aides
continued from first page)

The above group will attend
meeting of representatives of Dis
tllct No. ) tkent County, posts to
ne held in the home of Clarence
Nlnson Post, Camden, next Thurs
DAY evening, May 18th. District Off
GERS will be elected at the Camden
meeting.
Directors of the Milford Veterans
OF Foreign Wars Association, Inc,
also met Tuesday evening in con-
junction with the post meeting and
elected John +. ROOsa as president
and J. William Wells as secretary.
This corporation has been express
y set up for the purpose of pur-
thaslng and maintaining post
home property for the membership
OF the Blue Hen Post; negotiations
lor the purchase of post property
are now underway and announce
lnent OF the completion of the deal
is expected within the next week or
ten days
Blue Hen Post is also planning 9
for a Memorial Day Dance. exact
time and place of which will be an
nounced in next weeks Milford
chronicle. Bob Murphy heads the
music committee and Bill kentOn is
, IN charge of rental and decorations
/ for this affair.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
Home Sewing Project
OF Delaware Clubs
Continued from first page)

Most of the tailoring schools
were at Atlanta in Sussex County
were held for about six days. The
most recent. completed this spring,
and at Milford in Kent County. Dur
ing the course of instruction, the
women learned how to handle mat
erial, adjust patterns accurately,
sew without any hand basting, and
master such details as buttonhOles,
packets and pockets.
Dressmaking schools for begin
ming sewers were also held by Miss
Hoffman, who reports that about 60
garments have already been made
at these schools.
During April the schools were
held at Broad Creek in Sussex
County and Leipsic in Kent County.
Here the women concentrated on
perfect pattern adjustment to i'll
sure good fit. and quick efficient
methods of dressmaking.
Miss Hoffman observes that per-
haps the most important thing a
woman discovers at these clothing
schools is that she can learn to
sew well, fit herself, find the de-
sign and pattern that is right for
her and then achieve that degree
of perfection. which is the mark of
true craftsmanship i'm dressmaking.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
LegiOnnaires' Carnival Is
Drawing Well Each Night
continued from first page)

Fire COmpanies-Most in line,
Preston, Nd, longest distance,
Claymont; best equipment, Clay
mont.
Veterans rganiZatiOnS-AIOS in
line, Blue Hen V. F. w. Post of Mil
ford longest distance, Greenwood
V. +. w. Post.
kiddies attending the Carnival
are particularly delighted with the
five splendid, safe rides, and their
parents are getting kick out of the
various games of skill, etc, as well
as the huge ferris wheel, which car
ries as many adults every ride as il
does children.
Especially interesting to adults
and children alike is the Wee
Wonderland" which is being
operated by John Boyle, owner, of
Slaughter Beach, Here one may see
for nominal admission charge,
over 400 miniatures and models
from all over the World, the small
est things that have ever been made
and which actually work. Mr.. Boyle,
has spent over 18 years collecting
these marvellous objects. The collec-
ton, which has no duplicate in the
world is valued at $4,000 and has
! been displayed with success in the
worlds greatest show places.
The public is cordially invited tC
attend this carnival every night. by
4 EO h ,l,s % I l..
plan to use the proceeds to procure
a permanent Legion home anC
youth center.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
Will Observe NATL.
Hospital Day May IL
Continued from FIRST page)

For the young woman about to
choose career nursing has much
TO offer. Three years of cOmpre-
henSive training are given for a
nominal tuition with an oppOrtun-
ity to pay as you go. During train
ing. the student nurse receives
room and board, uniforms, books
and equipment. The training Of
fered equips the student nurse to
choose her own speciality among
the many branches of nursing to
he found in modern hospitals.
The work Of the nurse is varied
and always interesting because ii
involves constant dealing with peO-
pie. 1t frequently is hard work, too.
but the knowledge you are caring
for the sick and helping to heal the
injured makes it one of the most
satisfying vOcatiOnS in the world.
Whatever field you choOse-re-
search. laboratory work. general
duty, supervising. teaching, pedia-
trics-Or one of dozens of others
there is a nursing job that is right
for you.
For particulars on qualifications
and how to become student nurse
telephone Milford 800. or write
to Director Of Nursing, Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. Inc, Miss Kathryn
Wilmer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

At the time of the Bataan sur
render about So per cent of the
American troops there had mala
ria
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
BLUE HEN POST V. F. W.
HAS DRAWN Up PAPERS
OF INCORPORATION
Continued from first page)

continued from nrSt paBel
negotiations is expected within the
next fortnight.
The Blue Hen Post. of the most
active organizations of its kind
anywhere on the peninsula. is only
a year old but already has the lar
gest active membership of any vet
Grams organization in this area and
is the largest V. F. w. post south
of Wilmington. During the past
year. the Blue Hen Post has SpOn-
sOred many projects of community
benefit, and has earned the good
will and support of the citizens of
Milford. DR.. James r. West is the
post commander, having been re-
elected to that high post in March
and installed for a second term at
the recent public installation cere-
monies.
The next regular meeting of the
Blue Hen post is scheduled for
Tuesday evening, May 18th. at the
Milford Armory. Delegates and al
ternateS to the State Encampment
to be held in RehObOth June 13-14-
IS will be elected at the May 18th
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

at Washington. d. c. One member
OF the club. Mrs. Philip Griffith.
presented the State of Delaware
at the Fourth Triennial confer
ence in March 1899. at London,
England.
The dream. and presently an ac-
tive project of the club. has been
and is, the establishment of a shop
pers lounge for the City of Mil
ford. In October. 1899, at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of Milford
City Council. petitions were pre-
sented to that body requesting the
establishment of sanitary rest
rooms in the business section. One
OF the petitions was Is feet in
length and contained the names of
hundreds of men and women resid-
ing within the Milford trading area
With the war. the project was tenn
porarily shelved. but has now been
activated. and several meetings re-
garding the project have been held
under the direction of Mrs. Wallace
Burn, community chairman of the
club. who has called in several
other civic-minded organizations
to help in establishing the project
Through interest generated by
members of the club. the local Al
club was reOrganized. and since its
reorganization the members Of
hOmemakers club have kept in con
stant touch with the Alters an(
have aided them from time to time
with encouraging words. gifts ant
practical help.
A loan closet containing sicl
room supplies is maintained tn,
year around. Mrs. Swanson il
health chairman. and in direc
charge of the loan closet. and il
constantly on the alert to rende
succor where needed
An OutgrOwth of the club tha
has provided many happy hours o
relaxation for the members is tn
Shawnee Evening Club. and whic
is especially enjoyed by tn
daughters and friends of its mem
hers
The adult club at present has a
members, six new memberships be
ing listed since January | thi
year. Mrs. Maurice GrOverman
president.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
Real Thrills AT The
Harrington Race Track
Continued from first page)

Jacob Rudnick of Dover will race
seven of his stable at Harrington.
including Heine Strong, JoSedale
McElwyn. Pat -. Curtis Street ana
Colonel LOCKER.
Follow Jim, a twO-year-Old pur-
chased by WinsOr O. Wright, Fed
eralsburg. Md. for $4,000, will pro-
badly race at Harrington. Mr.
Wright also has such standouts as
Hayes Hanover. 2:09; Elliott Han
over, 2:0534 and Cita Hanover. a
2:10 trOtter Follow Jim as bro
ther to Pick Up.
NJ. J. Duer of EXmore, Va. has
Tyson Hanover. 4 2:01 trOtter, sta
bled here. while j. l.. Spence. OF
Denton, Md. expects TO win some
races with Doc Able. his 9-year-
old PAGER. purchased from the Hol-
land Farms, Marlboro. y. }.
Mr.. Hylan is working with Myrtle
Chief. DagsbOro Girl and Dagsbor0
Lad, EacerS owned by Truman
Campbell of DagsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

The principal types of malaria
were recognized in ancient Greece
and China.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club Participates In National
HOmemakers Celebration

The Shawnee Home DemOnstra-
ton Club formally opened National
Homemakers Week by attending
divine services at First Presbyter-
ian Church, this city. last Sunday
morning. May 4.
Yesterday, Thursday, May 8. sew
eral of the club members attended
the State HOmemakers meeting held
in Dover.
This afternoon. Friday. May 8.
the regular monthly meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. William
Watson. The meeting will open
promptly at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Alma Seely Smith. Sussex Home
Demonstration leader, will be pres
ent. Mrs. Smith, we'll known in
Milford. where she formerly was a
member of the faculty of Milford
high school. has planned an inter
esting feature for her portion of
the program.
The Shawnee Home DemOnstra-
ton club was formed April 19, 1894,
largely through the efforts of Mrs.
Bertha Swanson. The Sussex
county leader of that day. Miss Lu-
cille Zion, assisted with the fOrma-
tiOn of the new organization. which
started with membership of IL
many of whom are still on the ac-
tive roll Of the club. Mrs. Charles
Grove was elected the first presi-
dent. and the club was dedicated tC
the task OF making better home
makers, and to pass on information
of constructive nature to others
not able to attend the meetings.
During the years the club has
made outstanding contributions t(
many drives. including Red Cross
Cancer. etc. and each year i.
broadening the scope of it's activi
ties.
The membership delights il
bringing hope and assistance to th'
sick and shut-ins of the community
and at Christmas sends gifts I,
Delaware Colony. During the pas
war the members made quilts AM
rag dolls for the British; scrap
books for the U.S.O.. and donates
book wagon to the Milford Memo
rial Hospital.
The club has always taken a
active interest in affairs pertaining
to the organization both natiOnall
and internationally, and in 1896 tw
members of the group attended tn
Ths spI Wi io1 nf N
ciated Country Women of the WOrl
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
Final Red Cross
Roll Call Figures
Continued from flrst page)

on the scene of the fire soon after
it began, bringing relief in that
terrible time of suffering. Organiza-
tiOn cannot be instantaneous and if
there was criticism from the au-
thorities in Texas. it came when
there was so much chaos and eX-
citement, but once order was es-
tablished Red Cross had the situa-
ton in hanl and stayed until all
was done.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
LOCAL CHURCH WOMEN
ATTEND STATE COUNCIL
(continned from first page)

In the afternoon Mrs. Rajan
Manikam, a noted leader in Christ
ian work in her native country,
India, spoke of the untiring labor
of Christian workers that is slowly
bearing fruit.
Those attending from Milford
were Mrs. Dean Kimmel, Mrs. Walt
er Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Founders.
Miss Edna Barker. and Mrs. John
DeChant
The next meeting of the local
Council will be held in September
at a date convenient to Mrs. Taylor
All church women are invited to at
tend these Council meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

In 1910. II per cent of American
girls between Is and 10 years old
were married compared with two
per cent in England. Scotland and
Wales and one per cent in Ireland,
Norway and Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Meat packing started in Chicago
in 1898.
Chicle, the chief ingredient of
chewing gum, is obtained from
the Sapodilla tree.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-19

tovarn-Junkersa pri Dessau in Sebel pr Halle Nepre
stane govorce katere srle Berlinu namgovale
da te tovarne obratuejo Ruse. Mi seda vemo da
obratujejo in da tudi ne bodo.
JUNO cd Chemnitza zapros, da bi videli ceske
obmene predee okrog Oberschlema Porola govorila
da tu Rusi kopejo rudo il katere prdobva uranium
eksperimente atornsko energo Pojasnjeno e b
TO- da ri obmejna neska okroa pod kvarantno ze cd
2. junija, ko Sc je pojavilo nekaj slueaev tifusa
Nemci srjo zavaalne vest da tisoce delavcev dan
in noe mrzlicno delao teh podroch strogi tajnos in
znotra kroga mocne sraze. Chenitz nahaja 20
mill cd teh podrocij. Toda nobenh znakov nenavadne
aktivnosti nj bilo tu opaziti.
"Povsod smo nasli, da Rusi zelo zeljni, da doka
zeo svoje pratestvo, miroljubne in odlocnos
da zaveznistva XII e blo porojeno edsebojnh potre
bah vojni, ustvarjo mirnodobno stvarnost."