davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
seilmns HalGftinas

>%sr-Fe' 'lN>it w .SeN1tDNli
Seilnng 4alGitinas
Cine Webrbeit bes llN- -Sonoeraus-
fbnIies fir Hnldltina empfobl 6iefe
Wpde Die 3uluiiung bon bunoerturo-
fiinf5lgtauieno iiioiffen ginnatt6e-
rern ing 81. 2ano in ben n1biten srpei
Sabren, pdbrenb es glei65eitig in Ell
ne 8irtidaftsunion umgetpanoelt
iDer0en Ioa, Die einen arabiifen
Stnnt, eiten iiibil6en Staat nno Die
'eaksnhpne Gtaht sSeriiinleut aliufaiieu
fuiirbe.
Die aus Guatemala, &anaoa, oen
gtleberlanoen, Geru, S6peoen, Ser
Sihe6o sSlouafei uno ltruguop be-
Itebenoe ausiduBmebrbeit ieste iis1
ferner onfiir Elm, Dob @roB6ritlnnien
Die 8erpoltung 8al6itinos mGbreno
Ser 5peiidbrigen llebproangsperiooe
foltiebt, mogliherneiie infer Wit=
billie onoerer Ofitglieos itootea Der
SlISltAC{t ~VullulSIl.
9ie Webrbait enpfabl icrner, oaB
mdbreno ser 5ipeii6brisea llebcr-
gangsperiobe bie 8ei6rdnfungcn iiir
Sunoperfaufe i'm 8ebiet oes fiinftieel
iiioiifen Staates aufgeboben peroen.
Gie @irtidaftsipiteme ser beiOen
Staaten loqten eng miteinanoer bers
bllnoen bleiben, cine 3ollunion unb
@abrungseinbeit geidaffen 1nb ge-
metnibaftlife &ontroae iiber bie
8aHer- uno Strommerfe oes gan5en
2anoes bergelteat peroen. Gin &C.
meiniamer 8irtl6aftsrot iuiiroe ein-
geiett iperOen, Ser Idmtlihe aipefte
ser palaltineniilden @irtihaft fon-
trollieren ion, ebenio mie Die beioen
Sdfen Saffa uno Saifa, Die innerbalb
oes borgeidlagenen iiiOiiden Stao=
tes liegen.
geioe Staaten 1piirben in orei se=
trennte @ebiete 5erfalen. Gen Suoen
miiroe 5l1geteilt neroen: oas oltlide
@alilaa, Die 5entrole &iiitenebene, ein-
ihlieBlih Saifas, Soffos unb Gel
slpips, uno ser geerlbeba=Giltritt, UNI
fer ginlcbluB oes groBten Cells oes
gtegeb. Die Iraber tpIroen erbalten:
oas ueltli6e 8olilda, oas Siigellano
bon Samaria unb Suoda, ousi6lieB=
lih Seruialems, iolpie Elm &iiltenge-
biet i'm SiiOen bon Slbuo Bis 5ur
@ren5e
Sns alltonome 8ebiet bon Seruia ia
lem niirbe cine GreubGnberidaft I'M
ter ben 8ereinten Notionen 1peroen,
Die einen 8ouoerneur ernennen, Der
peoer Sllbe nod Mraber lit.
Iuf @runo bes Mebrbeitsplans
lpiiroen Der arabii6e nie Der iiioilde
Staat @orantien ge6en fir Sen Shub
uno religi0ier Minoerbeiten
iouie fir oie ginbaltung Ser 8eitim-
mung iiber Wenihenrebte, ipie lie In
Der gbarte Ser Gereinten gtationen
entbalten lit.
Ssn einem Minoerbeitsberidt, ser
oie nnteritiibung SSnoiens, srans uno
Sugoilatpiens bat, miro oie 8iloung
zines gemeiniamen arabilb-iiiOiiAen
Staates unter elmer 8nnbesreeierung
porgefdlogen. Muf @runo bieles
Glans n1re oie iiioiite Gintpanoe-
rltng bis 5ur slufnabmefdbigfeit bes
2a1bes begrenst nnb niirbe auf fei-
nPns I1m meifprnehpn his cine @Ieifhs
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
64 B-29s Make Ten. Mile Long Flight

FORT WORTH, Tex. (P)-The biggest flight of B-29's to take the air since the end of the War-64 of the pencil-slim superforts-assem- bled over Fort Worth early today, swung over Dallas in wide turn, dipped low over Fort Worth and roared westward for a simulated bombing run on Los Angeles.
 The planes took off at dawn from home fields at Tucson, Ariz., Roswell, N. M., and Fort Worth.
 The ten-mile long mass flight was led by Brig. Gen. Roger M. Ramey, commanding the 9th air force.
 At Tucson the flight was to be joined by an escort of P-80 jet fighter planes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Finnish Govt. su} Resigns En Masse-

HELSINKI, Finland, P)-The government of Premier Mauno PelIkala resigned today in what was described here as a purely do- mestic political crisis engendered by Finland's postwar economic problems.
 Pekkala became premier March "A, l946, succeeding Juho k. Paa- sikivi, who resigned to assume the Presidemn. The Pekkala gov ernment was a coalition of the three largest political parties, with the Communist-dominated Peo- ples' Democratic Union holding six cabinet posts; the Social Dem- crats and Agrarians five each, and the Swedish Peoples party, one.
 The government and the pre- mier were believed to have enjoy ed the full confidence of the Sov- jet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Anchorage Man
 Arrested In States
SEATTLE, (P)-U. S. Atty. Ray

SEATTLE, (AD-O. .. Atty. Ray mond E. Hummer of Anchorage, informed Seattle police yesterday that Larry Me;ca!f, about B. ar rested there on robbery cllrges of an SLIGO YuEol Club S1fc t,a! here. had agreed to waive eXtradi- ton, detective Capt. Guy (. Yer non announced.
 A second man, Foy0oan nOGcr 9, was arrested on the same cIa z. geS at Sacramen:2, Calif., Narcl (, and returned here.
 The t9'o are accused Of torc.n two ianitorS into a bac< .nom Te4. 3, and then breaking open a safe Capt. Vernon said. Metcait also used the alias Leonard MorseN- stern, the detective added.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
SOviets Aim At World DOminiOn.'
, WASHINGTON, (A1 - Senator
 Tom Connally D.-TexD, told the

Tom Connally D.-Tex), told the -,enate Thursday that Russian ex- oansion must be stopped short of Greece and Turkey because the .ovie,s are aiming for world do- -n.aion."
 The Texas Senator, top Demo- ( ate member of the foreign rela- .t9n5 committee, opened the Sen . e's third day of debate on Presi-
 Truman'S proposal to extend IGa, 100000 in financial and limit -i military aid to the countries -.; ;tl a blunt declaration :Aat Rus
 ia wants 10 "control tIe destiny of -u"ope."
 Soviet Russia, by her system of D ecding creeping pa ' a y s s among smaller and weaker na- ions, hopes 10 bring about world dominion and to control the deS- tiny of Europe" Connally said in a prepared address. "Sne hungers for all the land that joins me"
 The former chairman Of the for eign relations committee said it is ais view that the United States must be frank with Russia and must demand frankness in return.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived WedneS- day evening with George Heller ich, Glen Leach, J. s. Jefferies, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Galagan, Az nes Monagle, Gus Wheeler, w. Ewing. Dorothy Du ley and daughter Colleen.
 Departing for Fairbanks were H. Jorgenson, Henry Kost, Ted Coomara and Chas Goedde. MT and Mrs. w. Dodd were passengers for Juneau, and Agnes Calvin for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage on to- days plane were John Tuvasti, John Keshenin.
 Outbound were Cyril Seeds, Les ter Bronson, O. D. Davis, for An chorage; Ernest Berry, Irving Un- gudruk for Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

Any and All Classes Freight
 lOc lb.
 RATES ON POUND BASIS NO CUBIC MEASUREMENT NO LIMITATION TO SIZE OR WEIGHT
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
AXEL WARNER OUT OF HOSPITAL.

Axel Warner, who has been hos pitalized for most of the winter is up and about again and states that he plans to mine again this sum mer in the KOugarOk.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

John Thompson, Anchorage: w. Ewing, George Hellerich, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Galagan Seattle. Glen Leach, J. S. Jeffrey, Juneau. F. A. Grainger, Sam Shafsky, Nei, Warren, Fairbanks. John Haven strite, Candle. Ernest Berry Una lakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Army Lengthens Training Period

WASHINGTON, (P)-Easing Of the replacement demands by occu- patton forces overseas has made i. possible to lengthen the period of training for recruits, the. army an nounced today.
 Beginning May 5 the eight weeks of basic training will be eX- tended to 13 weeks. The program will apply to all newly enlisted men except those in the army air forces, which conducts its own training.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
GUS WHEELER HERE TOR SUMMERS WORK

Gus Wheeler. veteran dredge operator for the U. s. Smelling Go. arrived from the States to start on the summers work.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
AGNES MONACLE
 VISITING IN NOME

Agnes Monagle, daughter of Andy Otterson arrived from Fair banks to visit he father and her sister Mrs. Teddy Reed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Thursday pilot Bronaugh flew to Candle with manager R. Webb on business.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

California began its park system in 1927.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Stock List Steadies
After Further Slide;
Bonds Edge Lower
By The A..eeis,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Leading
stocks encountered further selling
in today's market. Bonds edged
lower.
The stock list steadied lower after
an active opening. Attempts at re-
covery lifted a few issues, but failed
to attract q widespread following.
Near the fourth hour declines Of
fractions to more than points were
in the majority.
Issues retreating included Bethle-
hem, youngstown Sheet, General
Motors, Chrysler. Goodrich, Good
year, Pennsylvania Railroad. Great
Northern preferred, Texas Co.,
Douglas Aircraft, Air Reduction,
American Smelling, Montgomery
Ward, Westinghouse Electric and
Johns Manville. Resistant were New
York Central, American Can. Cen
eral Electric and international
Harvester,
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb, 20. R.-tUsDA)--sal-
slow; closing moderately active: market
age, generally 75 off; good and choice
1So-270 pounds. 2S. 50-"9 90; top. 30 90.
paid freely on weights under $40 pounds;
good and choice. 270-320 pounds. $500
1915: most good and choice sows, $500
salable cattle. 10000: total 10000 SAL
able calves, 1000; total. 1000: fed steers
outside demand broad; heifers strons to
strens d and sesl.rs steady; Isrs:iy stesf
active at c3.60-2S.0O. with 1858 pound
strictly choice Iowa offerings at go. 90;
choice s50-pound heifers, "a 90: cutter
COWS, 1900 down: tood beef COWS to
liable so sheep aspn $500; total. $500; open.
steady, to. strong; around two loads good
rs; best held above 22.75; several
osds d and Sssks ss5rgns .sns sauI arosnd sna
109-pound averages carving muody
f1eeces: around 200 head medium Sinds
sorted Of these at 20.50; three DECKS
good to choice fed yearling wethers. 1000:
with yearling ewes and 2.yearo,9lds az
Western SLAUGHTER ewes. 900.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
the last quarterly or semiannual deela-
ration. Unless otherwise notei. special
Also extra or extras Plus stock divi-
dend. d Cash or stock e Paid last year:
g pfa0s 1 IN ,.sf s1e ps5sSs Ris'1fd n 4nd
funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or DECLARED this year; n New issue
Evening star., 1947-02-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Feb. 26 l9.-cotton fu.
lures were reactionary today in erratie
and securities Heavy general selling. in
cluding hedging. depressed prices 81 so
bale before tic '::ket recovered partially
on mill buyin short covering. There
were SIS Marc nsferable notices issued
today, most which we're promptly
stopped by a Leading spot frm. This in
fluenced an early rally to temporary gains
of about 81 bale.
Late afternoon prices were. 65 cents q
bale lower to cents higher than tns pre-.
July, 31.13.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 0P. - Firm pricet
ruled for corn on the Board OF Trade to-
day in response to indications that larger
quantities viii be exported,
Wheat moved over = fairly wide price
range in . nervous market. Prices were
sent them below the previous close. From
that level q rally developed. Oats slso
wheat closed X lower to u higher.
March 2.3s; corn was 2h-3A higher.
March I.45h-l 40. and oats UNCHANGED
to "a hiaher, March SGE-S1. May, July
and septeniber corn established new sea-
sonai hizns
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Bankers Keeping Eye
On 4 Bills Affecting
Deposit Insurance
By Edword C.. Stone

Four bills introduced in Congress
dealing with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. are Of particular in
terest TO banks, one calling for an
increase In insurance coverage per
deposit to $4,000 from 5000 and
another favoring boost to SIS 900
A third bill provides for retirement
of all capital of the FDIC on or
before June 80. 1947, while the fourth
bill provides for FDIC insurance OF
Federal credit unions.
These and a host of other bills
are reviewed by D. j. Needham
general counsel of the American
Bankers Association. in q summary
sent to State association secretaries,
The Senate Banking Committee has
held hearings on the easing Of rent
controls but the House Banking
Committee has had no hearings to
date.
Branch Bank Aid Sought.
A House bill would eliminate CAPT.
tai requirements and permit estab-
ushment Of branches by national
banks on the same basis as State
banks are permitted. Another bill
would authorize national banks ac-
curing assets of State banks to con-
tinue to maintain branches already
in operation.
Sweeping consolidation of agri-
cultural credit is called for in a
House bill. A Senate bill would
authorize Federal Reserve Banks to
guarantee, put not make, loans to
business enterprise when made by
financial institutions, such guaranty
being limited to 80 per cent of the
loan. Other measures also would
assist small business.
A half dozen bills would extend
aid to veterans. The General
Housing Act" which stirred such
bitter opposition in the last session,
has been reintroduced. These bills,
however, are being kept in the back
ground by labor. budget and tax
legislation, the major issues before
Congress.
League Delegates Appointed.
Mai. Francis J. Clark and j. Haw-
ley Smith have been named oflciai
delegates of the District Building
and Loan League to the April Miami
Conference Of the United States
Savings and Loan League. j. Horace
Snnithey Is the alternate.
At yesterdays league meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel, Clarence E.
Kefauver was appointed league rep
resentative to the annual meeting
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce at the Statler Hotel at
the end Of April.
Mr.. Kefauver, former president
Of the league, was asked to take
charge Of arrangements for the
meeting of the board of governors
Of the United States Savings and
Loan League, in Washington, May
2 ard 3. !
Hawley Smith stated that about
600 will attend the Leagues annual
banquet at the Mayfiower on Satur-
day, March 20. Howard E. Thomp-
son is eo-chairman.
Garfinckel Dividends Voted.
Directors of Julius Garfinckel &
Co., Inc.,, have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 343s cents a
share on the 51a per cent conver-
tible preferred stock, also the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 281s cents
per share on the Al per cent con-
vertible preferred, both payable
March 81 to stockholders of record
March IA. The usual quarterly divi-
dend OF 371z cents share on the
common stock was voted, payable on
the same date.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Business Briefs

Westinghouse Electr1c COrps re-
ported today an operating loss OF
$50, ,768, ,ss7, for 1916, which was con-
verted by refunds under the carry
back features of the Federal tax
laws, and by other income, into
net income of $3.823,S46, compared
with s26,744,055 for 1945.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad an
nounced today net income In jan
uary of S1,034,03O, compared with
a deficit of s618,1so in January, 1916
New York Central Railroad re-
ported net income for January OF
s26.3l7 compared to net loss for
the same month in 1945 of $6,279, ,157
Atchison Topeka e. Santa Fe
Railroad net for January was $3,-
a4s,s43, VS.. s6,O43,S last year.
Palmer. president, estimated.
B. r. Goodrich Co. reported net
income for 1916 of $25,207S7l. or
sl769 a share. compared with sl2,-
313,501, or s7.84 in 1945.
Ohio Seamless Tube Co. declared
a 75-cent dividend payable March
is to holders OF record March S.
Electric Auto-Lite Co. announced
q dividend of rs cents, payable April
/ to holders of record March 7.
New Haven Railroad will have q
deficit of $7,125 900 this year at cur
rent rates and fares, Howard s
Iron Age reports negotiations be-
tween the United States Steel Corp
and the CIO United Steel Workers
are expected to reach satisfactory
agreement on wages ano some so.
cial benefits by the early part o1
April" Ingot productions remain.
at s4.5qo of capacity for the Sec
ond straight week, the publication
adds.
Cash Dividend Payments BY
American corporations totaled 81.
334,7o0, 900 lin 1916, the Commerce
Department reported, up 121o ovel
1s45.
Electric Power Consumption ir
the week ended February % wa!
4,777,74o000 kilowatt hours, dowr
from ATS, 8,234, 900 the previous week
but 21sTo above a year before.
Business Loans declined In tn,
week ended February 10 for tn,
first time in several weeks, &C
cording to the Federal Reserve
Board. Commercial, industrial ane
agricultural loans dropped SIS, ,000,
900 to a total of $10,64s,000. Rea
estate loans advanced 100000 II
$l,e21 ,o0o, 900.
Yale g. Towne Manufacturing Co
arranged to borrow $4,000, 900 from
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ane
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. O.
New York. Notes bearing 2% % in
terest will mature May /, 1867.
Polaroid Corp. announced rela
lively inexpensive process of making
color motion picture film. A sub
sidiary company, independent.
financed, Is being planned to dis
tribute the risk of Development.
Sun Oil Co. established new rec
ords last year in crude oil produc
ton and refinery operations, j. How
ard Pew. president, reported, will
sales Of gasoline exceeding billiol
gallons for the first time. Earning
equaled SALT a share, compared will
S4.44 In 1945.
Detroit Edison Co. asked the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
for authority to pay a 10T stocl
dividend on present common. Thi
will require issuance Of 636,l3
shares, $40 par.
Homestake Mining Co. declared
s0-cent dividend. payable March 2
10 stock of record March 10.
American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. stockholders increased by II.
1853 last year, to a total Of 695, $50.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Axi, Nations Bonds should re

appear soon in American markets,
the Wall Street journal says. Re-
s,lmed trading in $500 100000 OF
Italian issues is considered immi-
nent, and securities Of Germany,
Japan and their satellites are ex-
pected to be marketed before the
year ends. Foreign bond men pre-
dict holders viii realize 55% to 4o%
OF par.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Market AVERAGES

"Ex dividend. b Books closed. +Plus exit
or extras. Paid so far this year. Pa
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 ln.-Foreign *
| lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket ARE discount or 95.06A Unitet
States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.02ls. up Il
of a cent: France nranel: .s4H. un
changed: Sweden tkrona). 27.S5: Swttzer'
changed.
Latin .America---Argentina Free, 24.43
down :0a of cent; IT. b Brazil free, 5 bo' un
Evening star., 1947-02-26
n. 7. Bond Market
'rsfa,iass 4 " s.4e e.sss'ss:S ~ ;s:E Erss'


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West On IS 81 s3
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West On 4as5o e4lA
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Hoariy Sales ON the Exehanss To-day:
II 200 an. z4o 900 1900 noon 40 600
100 pm. $50 600 200 p,m ! o4o 900
tUnit of trading, 10 shares. 'In bank:
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed by such companies Rates OK
dividends In the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. SPECIAL or extra dividends are
\ Also extra or extras. Plus stock diyi-
dend. d Cash or stock. Paid last year.
PAYABLE in stock, Declared or paid q
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or
Evening star., 1947-02-26

NEW tonh Sl1 y
3e 80 111N
FOREIGN 2:xt
Australia3lss66 sek
Cclomhia 3s 10 81
| Costa Rica 7s5l -
eeru tst rs 90 1eN
DOMESTIC 2:3C
Am T&T234s 81 1l7H
Am r&1 ;.A4seu lolA
AmT&T 2sss s6 9e,A
Att CL 1st Is 80 le 81
AtlRefin 2sss66 1o2A
B&O Isr N x8 eeH
BdzO 96 C - 7sN
S&O 2G0a D 90
3 d o cy 90 - -
Bost Me 4hs 10 65ih
Bost Me Is 90 90
BufRoch&P51st 69z
Can Pac Is perp 1c5N
Cen Ca 5hs SO 15A
Chi & 3 / tne M 81
! Chi1&L4it2o03 43h
| ChiI&L inc4sS3 63Z
CMStP44asltl54 56iH
cnt&NW 4Msoa 7eN
GRIP xMs 81 4 s.
| GRIP Gas SO 2lZ
GRIP A S6 7651
GRIP RI ~ 34 -
lchiUnSt 2Hsfi3 los
| Chi&W / 4s So 1o6N
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CCCSL gn 4s 90 ~
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Ciev UnTr 6sT3 lo6iA
| Comwl I'd IS ~ 100
Cons I'd 3has b6 lo2lz
Del L&W4s2042 S9A
Dn&RG A. 36 S1X
DwChm2 .35s 81 1ol
DUO 1t 3hs 65 1o6
Erie ans 2O16 -
Goodrteh2As65 1o2H
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&oppers s. a. 1o@N
ILehVal41as2003 AN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02

fair, even though he was married to
Shari Lynn at the time. He and
Shari probably had some sort Of
arrangement, for the only business
Vallaincourt practiced was preying
on wealthy women"
Miss Bigelow's chin came up. She
seemed to be steeling herself for
what she knew was to come.
"Vallaincourt probably intended
to marry Victoria until he found
that the Bigelow fortune was con-
trolled by you, to be passed on to
Veronica at her marriage"
"To Veronica's husband, Mr.. Nc
Gale"
eyes, yes" He held up his hand.
"How he obtained that information
is theory, but not illogical theory.
In view Of the nonchalance of his
character at that time and the open,
too worldly outlook of both Victoria
and Stephen, it is not wrong to as
sumo that, in moment of raillery,
they told him. Possibly they men
toned that he was barking up the
wrong tree-that while you allowed
Vicky and Stephen generous allow
ances, the real gold bags were YER
onica's, with your and SYPHILIS ap-
proval, of course. Yes, the whole
thing must have been Matched be-
fore Victoria and Stephen came
home to prepare the way, for in the
meantime Vallaincourt had to di-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02
Enco1o!Hcota!

When; Jack London was report
ing the Russo-Jap war from Korea,
an official called and said the peo-
pie of the town wanted to see him.
A platform was built and London
rehearsed a speech. When he as
cended the platform before a huge
crowd, the official asked him to re-
move his false teeth. London
shruggingly. obliged whereupon
the audience broke out in cheers.
There was no speech. London kept
taking out and putting in his bridge
to the applause of the multitude!