davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

y order your baby chill.
n. Il. Reds r. L Reds ~
Rocks = Legrocks I-&
Pullets, cockrels & st,, IissA'a
Available in the aho,'1 Y
U. 8. approved and ma nv
tested. 1uk>
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

DISsTON TWO-MAN CHAIN
SAW. for sale or trade; good
condition. Inquire Frank blSSeu'
Martin City, or Ludi1g's Grocery
(34~)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

TWO WOOD HEATERS aad
ONE WOOD or COAL RANGE
for sale. Inquire Hutchinson
cleaners. Columbia Falls. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

SET DUAL CHAINS, 32x6, lot
sale. See Joe Hula.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-28

THRICE ROOM HOUSE and porch
for sale; fully wired, on ~ by
20 foot lot. Inquire Herman
Byrd, Box 1914, Martin City. "a
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Patterns A-PIenty for BaI|erinas

Choose your fovote brand Vogue Mccall Simplicity But
terck or Advance you'll find bolerino styles galore in
to-sew styles with instructions simple to follow in our new
pottern section-Street Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
LACK OF FUNDS HALTS PROGRAM
 OF 0vR, ALASKA

Philip Schafer, Regional Repre- sentative of the Office of Voca- tional Rehabilitation in San Fran cisco, will leave Juneau tomorrow after a, so far, unsuccessful week of attempting to secure matching funds from the Territory for the continuance of the vocational re- Mobilization program in Alaska The OVR, Schafer explained, matches every 40 Territorial dollars with 50 Federal dollars in it's program to rehabilitate mentally and physically handicapped civilians so that these persons may follow useful occu- patton.
 Burke Riley. Alaska OVR Repre- sentative, informed Schafer that the 18th Territorial Legislature had appropriated the sum of Sl0000, during the coming biennium for continuation of the program but that the Territorial Board of Ad ministration had chopped that money off when it froze all Terri torial funds except for certain pur- poses due to the expected defi- ciency in the Territorial budget. Schafer said that the Federal gov ernment will be forced to withdraw it's support to the Territory for vocational rehabilitation unle S some means of raising money is found. He said, you can't match something with nothing"
 Private Sources May Help
 Schafer and Riley said that they have hopes of raising some money from private sources which may possibly salvage their program They said that the Office oI Vo- cational Rehabilitation, branch of the Federal Security Agency, en- deavors to assist handicapped per sons, earning small incomes, to im- prove themselves so that their earning powers may be increased. Schafer said that, quite often, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09

small amount invested ill a person can improve that persons ability 10 work so much that such a per son can earn substantially more money than before.
 Schsfer said that he and Riley have oomplsted tentative plans for the continuance Of their work in Alaska in the event that additional funds are raised He said that his trip to the Territory has proved enhghtening and will be oi much assistance to him and to his super iors in Washington, D C., for the understanding of problems involved in the operation of the Vocational Rehabilitation program in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09

noon at 3:45 o'clock. We rehearsed for our Court of Awards which is to be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the High School gym. We were dismissed early after the rehearsal.
 ESTHER LAVOLD, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
GAsTINEAU GUESTS

Mrs. Agnes Forbes and Rita Mitchell, both of Sitka, are regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel. Others are William Monk and Jo- Seph GuroseS of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09

Railroads use about 25 percent of the bituminous coal produced in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 10
 REHEARSES FOR COURT
 OF AWARDS ON SUNDAY

Girl Scout Troop No. 10 met in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors Thursday after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09

FURNrrouE Clearance continues on cuneau-Yolng's Mezzanine.
 adv. 5,3-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
BACK FROM SEATTLE

Sam Asp, manager of the Tena- kee cannery, returned to Juneau yesterday from Seattle with Pan American Airways, and registered at the Bar9nof Hotel.
 When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
Evening star., 1947-11-10


The State Department has said II
hopes to have a Marshall plan mes
sage ready for Congress around
November 20.
Chairman of Two Groups.
Discussion of Mr.. La Toilette, for
mer Wisconsin Senator. for the task
of directing the program was heard
both within the Government and
among members of the advisory
group which functioned under Sec
retary Hartman as a nonvotine
chairman.
Mr.. La Toilette served as chair
man of two Hartman Subcomm1t-
tees, one on the administration OF
foreign aid and the other on draft
ing its final report to President
Truman.
Some of those who referred pri-
vately to him as a logical" choice
noted that Mr.. La Follette's service
in the Senate was under Progress
sive Party label, and that he was
defeated last year in the Wisconsin
Republican primaries. Thus, they
said, he Is committed to neither
Republican nor Democratic foreign
policy views.
None professed to know whether
Mr.. La Toilette would take the jot
If it were offered. After finishing a
20-hour stint of writing the commit
tees final draft of its reports, Mr.
La Follete left Friday morning fol
Mexico on private businss. He has
practiced law here since leaving the
Senate.
Douglas Back in U. S.
United States Ambassador Lewis
w. Douglas returned from London
Yesterday for consultation with the
President on the aid program but
disclaimed knowledgs of reports that
he might supervise the plan abroad
Before his departure from London
Evening star., 1947-11-10

I think that the figures cited vii
Evening star., 1947-11-10

he told reporters he had been called
back to discuss the aid program
with Mr.. Truman. It is expected also
that Mr.. Douglas will appear be-
fore congressional committees on
the projected aid program.
In agreeing with widespread con-
gressional demand for creation OF
a separate government corporation
to handle the aid program, the
Hartman group proposed that 1t
have its own board of directors, bull
warked by citizens advisory COM
mittee and a joint congressional
committee.
Such a strong and flexible" agen-
cy, the report said, would make
detailed decisions on which nations
should get priority delivery on
scarce food, fuel and industrial
items. Its foreign organization
would follow up the decisions to see
that the supplies "are put to proper
use," and that the countries meet
their own commitments under the
general reconstruction program.
However, the report was emphatic
that no political strings" should be
attached to aid.
America should not ask, the re-
port held, that any country be re-
quired to abandon its plans of eco
nomic organization If such plans
have been adopted and carried out
In q free and democratic way"
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Governor Signs Bill
Raising Maryland S
Sales Tax Exemption
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-The Of
flee of James J. Lacy, State con-
troller, announced today that Gov.
Lane had signed the amended
Maryland sales tax bill raising the
exemption from to IA cents. and
that the new provisions became eff
fective Immediately.
The signing ceremony, attended
by State officials, was held this
morning with State Senate Presi-
dent Joseph r. Byrnes and House
Speaker c. Ferdinand Sybert among
legislative leaders on hand.
Mr.. Lacy explained that the new
levy applies to food bought for con-
sumption off the premises, except
food bought for use in the home.
IF Sandwiches are purchased in
a delicatessen to take home" Mr..
Lacy said, for example, they will
be tax free. But If they are bought
to be consumed elsewhere off the
premises, as in an automobile, they
will carry tax"
Under the original law, which ap-
piled to all purchases of 8 cents or
more, food purchased for consump-
ton any place off the premises was
| tax free.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Tukomu Park Junior Hiqh
To Open PTA Cumpoiqn

Takoma Park Junior High School
will launch Parent-Teacher AS
sociation membership campaign
when the group meets at pm,
Wednesday, in the school on Piney
Branch road. Silver Spring.
The driver, which will continue
until November 26, will be on COM
petitive basis for home rooms, with
prizes to be awarded rooms with
the largest parent membership.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

the recipient country might agree
They should also include provision
that the receiving government make
known to its people the purpose and
source of our supplies, and that 1t
would make available full informa-
ton concerning their distribution
and use.
The operation Of a program OF
the type which is proposed can be
handled expeditiously by existing
agencies of the Government. The
procedures and machinery which
are being used in the current relief
program have been set up in accord
ance with the relief bill enacted
last summer.
The urgency of the situation is so
great that I recommend that no new
agency be set up to handle this in
terim program. The time required
to organize such an agency, to hire
personnel and establish new pro-
cedures would defeat its very pur-
pose. Whatever agency might be
created to administer the long
term European recovery program
could, of course, take over the oper-
alton Of interim aid as soon as it
comes into existence.
There is one further element with
respect to interim needs. 1t is my
understanding that the Department
Of the Army will be presenting GER
tain additional requirements for
funds for occupied areas above the
present appropriations available for
this purpose during the current fis-
cal year. I am told that these will
be on the general order Of $500, ,000,-
600, of which slightly more than
$500 ,000, 900 will be for additional re-
quirements in Western Germany.
I have endeavored to present in
broad outline the long-range Euro.
pean recovery program and, ir
somewhat more detail. the interim
aid program. The proposals will be
presented in full to your respective
committees.
Presents Conclusion.
In considering them I know you
are aware of the momentous import
ance to the world of your decisions
While We are dealing at the moment
with the drab though vital facts OF
economic life, they carry with them
fateful consequences.
The automatic success of the pro-
gram cannot be guaranteed. The
imponderables are many. The risks
are real. They are, however, risks
which have been carefully calcu-
lated, and I believe the chances of
success are good. There is convinc-
ing evidence that the peoples of
western Europe want to preserve
their free society and the heritage
we share with them. To make that
choice conclusive they need our as
sistance. 1t is in the American ira
dition to help. In helping them we
will be helping ourselves-because in
the larger sense our national inter-
ests coincide with those of free and
Europe.
We must not fail to meet this in
spring challenge. We must not per-
NIT the free community of Europe
to be extinguished. Should this occur
it would be tragedy for the world.
1t would impose incalculable burdens
upon this country and force SER
ious readjustments in our tradi-
tional way of life. One of our i'm
portant freedoms freedom of choice
in both domestic and foreign affairs
would be drastically curtailed.
Whether we like it or not, we find
ourselves, our nation, in world
position of vast responsibility. We
can act for our own good by acting
for the worlds good.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Mid-AtIontic Shriners
Elect Norfolk Man
BY the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. 1o.-The
Mid Atlantic Shrine Association
elected J. Binford Sadler of Nor
folk as president, and voted to hole
its l948 meeting at Virginia Beach
The annual session of the organi-
zation was attended by Shriners
from temples in Virginia, District
of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey
and West Virginia.
Mr.. Sadler succeeds Thomas B
Foulk of Wheeling, w. Va, as presi-
dent. Other officers elected include
Howard P. Foley of Washington
6yst vice president.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with some cloudiness, highest
about so this afternoon, becoming
cloudy and not so cold with lowest
tonight in the low 40s. Tomorrow
cloudy and mild followed by occa-
sional rain at night.
Maryland and Virginia-Not so
cold and becoming cloudy during to-
might. Tomorrow cloudy and mild
with occasional rain by night and
over west portion by afternoon.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, southeast. .
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
II Stomach Gas or
Sour Food Taste
Rohs You Of SIeep
Here's How You May Help,
Whether You Eat 500 Pounds
or 1000 Pounds of Food
In a Year

You can't feel cheerful. be hannv ava
eieep well, II your stomach is alwway. IN.
eet. AS age advances the "old stomach"
needs more help. The reason is this.
Everytime food enters the stornach
s.cai GASTRIC Juice must 1ow normally to
certain food particles: else the
1ouu may lerment. Sour food, acid indt-
sestlon n gas frequently cause a NOR
DIG, touchy, fretful. peevish, nervous
Sonoltlon, loss OF appetite, u~nderweteht.
1estiess sleep. weakness.
10 get real relief you must fncreass
vne now OF this vital gastric Juice. Medi-
cal authorities. in independent iabora.
eefy tests on human stomachs. have nv
posltiVe proof shown that SIS Tonic ia
amazingly effective in increasing this
LOW When 1t Is too little or scantv die
70 non-organic stomach disturbance
Is due to the SIS Tonic form,,I:
Wn!cn contains very special and potent
actiyat1ng ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps build-un non.
organic. weak. watery blood in nl1tri-
tional .anemia-so with a rood fow ~
gastric digestive Juice, plus rich red.
plood you should eat better, sleep better.
7eel better, work better, play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with oyer-
doses OF soda and other alkalizers tn
counterfeit gas and bloating when what
you SO dearly need is SIS Tonic to heir
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't waiti Join the host OF
happy people SIS Tonic has helped
Millions OF bottles sold. Get a bottle d
SSS Tonic from YOU drug store today
ese Tonic hslps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

Quick As a Flash, for 4 Quiz-MBS
5:45-Bill Shirer and Commentary-CBS
6:00IThe Catholic Radio Service-NBC
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show-CBS
Court of Missing Heirs, Drama-ABC
Those Websters, Family Drama-MBS
6:30-Bob Burns Comedy Show-NBC
Kate Smith Singing on Sundsy-CBS
Greatest Story Ever Told, Play-ABC
7:o0-The Jack Benny Comedy-NBC
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show-CBs
The Drew Pearson Commentary-ABC
Mysterious Traveller Mysteries-MBS
7:15-News Summary for IS Mins.-ABC
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye-NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-CBS
The Clock. Half-Hour Dramas-ABC
Melodies Come From California-MBS
s:0o-Charlie Mccarthy q Bergen-NBC
Sam Spade Adventures. Drama CHS
Detroit Symph. Sunday Hour - ABC
Alexander's Mediation Board-MBS
8:3o-Fred Allen and Comedy-NBC
Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series-CBS
Special Investigator, Dramatic-MBS
8:45-Detective Yarn in Is Min.-MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
S;00-Sundsy's Merry Go Round-NBC
Hildergarde With Her Variety-CBS
Walter WinchelTs Commentary-ABC
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS
9:15-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC
9:3O-Album of Familiar Music-NBC
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show-CBS
Jimmie Fidler About Hollywood-ABC
Double or Nothing in a Quiz-MBS
9:45-Policewoman, Drama Series-ABC
Ameche Variety Show-NBC
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave It-CBS
The Theatre Guild of the Air-ABC
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas-MBS
at Parky's Comedy-NBC
We. the People, a Guest Show-CBS
The Latin-American Serenade-MBS
.1:0o-Variety and News q hr.)-NBC
News and Dance Band Hour-ABC
Comment & Dance Bands e h.1-MBS
2: 0O-Dance Band Hr.-ABC-West only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

'gOOd youngsters nave Deeu az
quilted of criminal charges in court
and the city has no legal right to
reform them. But officials reason
that if the youngsters were entire
~ guilt-free they never would have
been arrested in the first place.
The reform job is done by a CT
william agency, the Youth Counsel
Bureau, which pioneered the field
before the city took it over This
agency, non : political and non-sec-
tartan, is believed to be the only
one of its kind in the country.
Figures testify to the bureaus
effectiveness. Before it was organ
lied in 1941 so per cent of all
youths released on their first APP
pearance in court later were re-
arrested on other charges. Now OH
~ about three per cent of those
serviced by the bureau have a sec
ond brush with the law.
Here's how the program works:
When a boy or girl Is to 81 is
acquitted of criminal charges in
the New York county courts, Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan no.
titles the bureau, which is directed
by a veteran social worker, Philip
Heimlich. Heinrich o. one of his
six assistants try to talk to the
youngster Immediately.
Usually they're suspicious Ct
VS." Heinrich says. 1--WE Tell tnem
frankly that we have no right to
hold them and that they don't have
to listen. Then we have 10 prove
that we're really trying to help by
getting jobs or doing something for
them. When they see they can get
something, they become interest
ed"
In his office in the District At
torney's building next to the court,
Heinrich tries to learn the funda-
mental reasons the youths have
come up against the law. Out OF
talks with hundreds of them he has
discovered a few basic facts: Most
are guilty (and often admit il con-
ddentially) but are freed for tech
nical reasons like insufficient evil
dence. Most have deep feelings OF
insecurity. Few with normal men
tallty really want to become Grim
inals.
"A solution can be found for vir-
tually every case" Heinrich saws.
EVERY person can be reached che
way or other, if they have normal
mentality"
Our job is find out what their
basic interest is. help them to cul-
tivate it, and give them something
to look forward to-"
Once Heinrich was confronted
with an east side youngster, tall
and husky but with a facial defor-
nifty and impaired speech who had
been freed of a burglary charge.
After much hesitation, the boy ad-
united that girls had laughed at
MIN because of his appearance.
That his mother, father, sister and
brother were familiar to police and
that nieghbors had often told him
ne too, would land in jail.
Helmllch arranged for an opera
tion that improved the boys ap-
pearance and speech. Then he
found a job for him as an appren-
tlce in a Brooklyn leather shop.
n a home with a private family
IN a new environment.
Encouraged by good treatment.
the ,youngster proved an immedi-
ate success in his new job. His
morale and appearance are SO
much better" Heimlish says. 'that
now all the girls are chasing him."
Sometimes the treatnoan4 I. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Surplus Material Sale
Arranged By Commission

A sale of surplus material will
be conducted at the Wilmington
shipyard Feb. 6, it was announced
yesterday by c. Leonard Harton'
disposal agent for the United States
Maritime Commission.
Material for sale consists chiefly
of wire rope, steel tubing, tackle
blocks, clips, thimbles, hooks, an
chors, pumps, steam traps, cop
per sheets, wrenches, cans, scoops,
can openers, fishing kits, eye bolts.
brass and copper sheets, brass
strip, cork insulation materials.
magnesia pipe covering, steel brick
bolts, steel machine bolts, stee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Officers For 1947
Named By Compan,

during a recent meeting Of the
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
company In Greensboro, Ralph C.
Price, president, reported 1.-The
past year has been a splendid one"
Inc new paid-for business in 194e
OF STA, 704, 293 breaks all previous
records, Price said.
New directors elected bv the
stockholders were DR.. H. F. Starr
medical director, and John I'd,
Barrier, vice-president.
A dividend of 80 cents per share
payable Jan. 80, was declared on
the LOCO, 600 shares of capital stock
OF $lo per value. A bonus of five
per cent of 1916 salaries was de-.
clared for employees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Sir Children, Nun
Perish In Blaze

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Feb. l
- up Six children and a nun
persisted in a fire which swept
St. Patrick's orphanage here early
today.
Another nun, Sister Bertrand of
the charity of the Order of the
Immaculate Conception, was re-
ported in a serious condition oy
the hospital to which a number of
injured were taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Asthma Mutus
Fought Easy Way

Coughing, gasping, wheeling, recurring
attacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
and energy because you can't get air in and
out Of your lungs properly. But now it is no
longer necessary to suffer from these terri
Bile attacks without the benefit you may re-
Mendaco. The very first dose Of Mendaeo
ingredients circulate thru the blood, to the
Bronchial tubes where they usually quickly
help ~liquefy. loosen and remove thick
strangling mucus. thereby alleviating cough
restful sleep. Get Mendaeo from your drug
gist today. Take 1t exactly as directed for
8 Days under our guaranteed trial offer. See
how quickly you improve. You be the Judge.
Money back unless completelY satisfied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WIND 400 KC

8:001Church of God.
8:30-Pentecostal Church.
9:00-Musical Reveille.
1O:O0-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30-The Southernaires.
II :0o-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
IL :00-Noon Day Musical.
12:30-Agricultural Washington.
12:45-Raymond Swing.
1:oO-Johnny Thompson Show.
1:15-Melodies to Remember.
1:3o-fABC Network.
1:55-Facts or Fiction.
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:oO-Longine Sy~mphonette.
3:30-Easy Listening.
4:o0-Are These Our Children.
4:3O-Green Hornet.
5:N-Darts For Dough.
5:30LCounterspy.
6:00-Court of Missing Heirs.
6:00-Greatest Story Ever Told.
7:O0-Drew Pearson-News.
7:15-Monday Morning Headlines.
7:30-The Clock.
8:O0-Music For Sunday.
8:30-The Music Bar.
9:O0-Walter Winchen.
s:15-Louela Parsons.
9:30-Jimmy Fidler.
e:45-Policewoman.
10:00-Theater Guild of the Air .
1l:0o-News of Tomorrow.
11:15-Set to Music.
11:30IDonahue's Club Orchestra.