davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-11
An Oriental Look
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK.
Val Chao, young Chinese actress
discovered in her native country by
Richard Watts, jr, drama critic OF
the New York Post, while he was a
war correspondent in the Orient,
will make her American stage debut
under the direction Of Ezra Stone
in the new comedy, How Now
Brown Cow" at the Greenhills
Theater, Reading, Pa, September l.
Stone, radio actor Henry Aldrich)
as well as stage director, describes
the young Chinese actress as "a
sort of Oriental Lauren Bacall."
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21

HOW MANY tUM PS:
 Sugar rationing { shades of. f42) was abolished Outs ide early this. month, ac- cording. to informa- tion received here this week. Sta tes ide consumers have :. be en count ing the coffee Jumps wi tn care for nor e tn an five years now.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
DENAtt SAIED HtNlN01ON BARGE DOCK AGENT HEARS :0Ofs1O CHloNlK

The Hening ton po- wer barge left for the summer's fishing at Chignik on the early morning tide tod day. Se1dovia if shermen aboard! inc1u- ded John Col berg and son. John Lott, Dave Mur phy, J. N. Whitely John Sarakoff and Roy and Luther Eeningt on.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
The Frontier smen

HOMtMAKtRs VISIT AT MRS BRADfORDt
 An outboard motor trip up the bay, a potluck dinner, a housewarming and the regula ar monthly meet ing gre all a part of the days plans for members of the Home maker Club tomorr oW.
 The meet ing is to be held in the late afternoon and evening at the home of MT s '. Frank Br adf ord, who has recently. moved to her new house up Sel- dovia bay.
 Members of the club are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Susan English at 4:3O p.m. Oscar Eng ligh will water chau- ffeur the group to Mr 8. Br adford's home in time for the pot luck c inner
 Each member and guest at tending is asked to bring one di sh f or the evening meal.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
THIS MORN ING

fl late report t., to and derson Dock this morning indicates tha t the Denali sail ed as announced at 10. p.m. yesterday. How ever, becaps e of the delayed sai ing date, it is pos s ible the ste amer will omit Se- ward from this sched- ule, sailing direct to Ketchikan from Seldovia.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
MlLO'S FIN {. HE W RIT 6S

Con trary to recent rumor ed. repor ts of his q cath, Mi 10 Hull - burt, former Seldo- vi an, is enjoying the best of heal tn on his Or rant's Pass farm. Mir <. Hu1burt wrote fri nds here tn at he is planning a sumner trip to Montana wher e he wi II vi sit with the. Mike, Halls.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21
BOAT FINISHED

O0T w J " v
 Latest boat to take to the water as a part of Se1doviass f shing fleet was tha t built by Ed Fjeldahl, which was launched yester- day.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-21

" ATS iN
 The Aleuti an Ma il arr ived ct Ander s on Dock late this morn~ ing.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
Federated Club Asks
For Volunteer Aids
For T-B X-Ray Unit

Laurel Federated club met Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Harold
Williams with Mrs. F. E. Mayes as
cohostess.
The meeting opened with the
pledge to the flag and the reading
of the club collect, led by Mrs. AL
len Gatewood, president.
The club will sponsor a food sale
Saturday at McCormick's Food
Mart. All contributions should be
at the mart by $3.50 Saturday morn
ing.
Volunteers were asked to assist in
the work of the Mobile X-ray unit
which will be in Laurel from Dec.
8 to Dec. II.
Mrs. Paul Adams of Thermopolis,
Wyo., a former member of the club
was a guest, and won the project
prize.
The next meeting will be Dec. Is
at the home of Mrs. B. l.. Price.
Mrs. Harold Price, Mrs. Herman
Schessler and Mrs. Russell Barr will
will be the hostesses. This will be
the Christmas party and all club
members are asked to bring a gift
to exchange.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
OFFICERS Of ROYAL
NE|GHBORS ELECTED

Officers for the year were elect
ed when the Royal Neighbors met
Tuesday evening at the parish hall.
They were Mrs. Margaret Freed,
oracle; Mrs. Marie Weber, vice ora-
Gle; Mrs. Frances Fisher, recorder;
Mrs. Loretta McManus, receiver;
Mrs. Cora Pomroy, chancellor; Mrs.
Edna Sherrow, marshal; Mrs. Lucille
Rarick, inner sentinel; Mrs. Bertha
Strand, outer sentinel; Mrs. Emma
Rooley, three-year manager.
Physicians named were DIR. E. C.
Hall, DR.. NJ. w. Calvert and DR..
D. D. Leeper.
Mrs. Elva Barney is past oracle.
Elective and appointive officers will
be installed at the first meeting in
January.
A discussion was held during the
meeting on a donation toward the
proposed new community hall.
The next meeting, Tuesday, Dec.
16, will be a Christmas party and
pot luck supper at $3.50 for Royal
Neighbors and their families.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quinn, Jr., en-
tertained relatives and friends at
a turkey dinner Thanksgiving day.
Their guests were Mrs. F. M.
Quinn, Sr., of Richmond, Calf, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Horning and sons
of Bozeman, Ansil Pearson and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Noel and sons and
daughter of Laurel.
The November newspaper for the
kindergarten operated by Mrs. H.
Lee Hamlet was issued Monday.
The pupils visited the first grade
at North school during Education
week, an experience they enjoyed.
The first-graders were proud to
demonstrate their ability to read.
Connie DeWald, Betty Grace and
Loretta Moser have withdrawn from
kindergarten, and Donald Noting
ham had to be out the day before
Thanksgiving because of mumps.
Kent Harris has the attendance rec
ord so far, although Jimmy Giblin
and Gayle Burke have missed only
one day.
Mrs. w. l.. Orndorff entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of MI.
Orndorff's birthday. Guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Schmidt, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Watson and daugh-
tiers, Judy and Barbara, Mr.. Purdy
and son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. La
Mar Orndorff and ons Alan, Gary
and Brian and John Orndorff and
the guest of honor. The evening
was spent at cards and refreshments
with a birthday cake were served.
Donnie Holcomb celebrated his
second birthday Nov. 26 by sharing
his birthday cake with several of
his friends at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. James Speare.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roth re-
turned Tuesday from Lincoln, Neb.,
where they spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with their son, Joel Roth,
a freshman at the University of
Nebraska, and with Mrs. Roth's
parents and other relatives. While
there they attended the Oregon
State Nebraska football game, play
ed Saturday, Nov. 49,. with $4,000
people attending. =.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hamlet and children,
Sally and George, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Durham, now
at 3317 West 123rd street, Cleveland
II, Ohio, recently announced the
arrival of their grandson, David
Martin, weighing eight pounds four
ounces, who was born Tuesday, Nov.
25, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. johnson.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
Port That Coffee Built

The Brazilian city of Santos is
the port that coffee built. AS the
worlds foremost coffee shipping
point, Santos handles about three
quarters of Brazil's export crop,
which last year totaled more than
Is million bags. Bags of coffee flow
down to Santos from the plateau,
2,700 feet higher than the city, in
an almost continuous stream. Six
teen loading belts can stow $4,000
coffee bags in ship holds in an hour.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03

party. The appointment of officers
will be announced at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff and
Donna and John Orndorff were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Orndorff.
Mrs. F. M. Quinn, ST., of Rich
mond, Calf, arrived last week for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends here and at Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
Milk for Older PeOpIe

Recent studies show that middle
aged and elderly people should have
at least a pint of milk in their daily
diets for best nutrition and to for
tify their bones against breaking.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
The Outlook Says:

Evergreen Rebekah lodge No. sc
met this week at the parish hall,
elected officers, voted a contribution
to the civic center and packed a
duffle bag. Mrs. Vera Thayer was
chairman of the sewing committee.
The next meeting will be at the
parish hall Dec. Is for a Christmas
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
Kitchen Lighting

Fluorescent lighting behind deco
rative wooden valances above kitch-
en- work surfaces provides a modern
treatment and supplies light where
it is needed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
The Outlook SAYS:

Nh. and Mrs. Marion Bondurant
and son Lewis visited several days
last week with Mrs. Bondurant's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bondur-
ant of Rapelje.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

spokesman have criticized the ma
tionalization of industry and the
widespread land reform by which
the Russians have deprived the
Junker class of its huge holdings
and divided the land among the
peasants.
The Soviet Union, on the other
hand, has charged that American
industrialists are seeking to gain
control of Germany's huge and
profitable Industrial potential.
The Russians point out that
many big businessmen who finan-
ced the Nazi war effort are still
in key positions in the American
zone, that American businessmen
have made no bones about their
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

Foreign Minister Georges Bidault.
During their deliberations these
men, with their hundreds. of adj
visers, must consider the devel-
opments which have taken place
in the four zones of Germany since
the Allied occupation started near
ly two years ago.
There has been a vast difference
in the handling of the various
zones and the basic disagreements
which now exist are reflected in
this handling.
THE U. S. has indicated that it
feels the Soviet Union is trying to
"communize" Germany. U. S.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

by 10000 people, a speaker de-
clared:
There are men in this coun-
try. perhaps Americans who
are directly bent on making
this republic fail: who are in
terested in making Filipinos
fight Filipinos. who believe in
the principle of intervention.
and who are multiplying our
independence"
Lashing at American vested
interests here, he said tn e y
would make the Philippines
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

Since the war, the Haitian peo-
pie have been increasingly rebel
lious against Wall ST. interference
in their affairs and are seeking
methods of raising the general
living standards.
A militant editorial on the front
page of the March 3 edition of
La Nation leading local daily
newspaper, had this to say:
For $s.oo0.ooo the balance
of the 1922 loan. the American
government maintains. at It's
shame. a vexatious interference
in our inferior affairs.
THE Oh i ii a NJ government
should throw off its ballast, and
make effectual its statement
against color prejudice, should
call a cabinet of struggle, group
the country in a coherent national
lump, denounce buying up by
Americans of our budget, banks,
customs and our communal adj
ministrations.
ut should alert friendly coun-
tries, suspend paying the loan,
and notify American officials to
leave the country, and we should
exercise our sovereign right to put
before the conscience of the Unit
ed Nations and the American gov
eminent an ultimatum of moral
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

poverished people.
1t is admittedly to be used to
maintain British troops in Greece
until the monarchist government
has had time to build its own
army.
UNION leaders, forcibly eject
ed from their posts and replaced
by government stooges, point to
the laws passed by prewar fascist
dictator >Metaxas as proof of the
governments fear of the people.
No union is allowed to elect its
leaders, collective bargaining is
outlawed, mass meetings are pro-
hibited and strikes are illegal.
The government is waging all
out war against anti-monarchists
who in increasing numbers are
forced to take to the hills.
(The spotlight was turned on
the aims of US. big business in
Greece March by Walter Lipp-
man, world affairs columnist gen.
orally considered spokesman for
Americas top financial interests.
Greece, he says, is an outpost
of U. S. military commitments
around the world" He questions
whether we should pour funds
into Greece, not because the Greek
people want freedom, but because
Greece may not be the most stra-
-tegic point~for waging war against
Russia)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

small American and native BUSH
nessmen here. The local bust
nessmen feel they cannot with
stand a wholesale invasion by
American industrialists with
huge wartime profits at their
disposal.
The parity principle is con-
tanned in the Bell act, passed by
the U. S. Congress before the
islands became independent last
July 4. The U. S. warned that
unless the bill was accepted, the
Philippine republic would not
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Filipinos fight L. S-sponsored parity bill

nothing but an economic APP
pendage of the United States"
THE constitutional clause at
stake said that Filipinos must
control at least 60 per cent of
every enterprise in the islands.
It's amendment would give
Americans unrestricted rights,
including the power to own pub
lie utilities.
The parity bill was opposed
not only by the Congress of La
Dor Organizations but by many
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

The Big Four leaders also know
that Germany by itself it not the
main threat. They have the power
to decide to rebuild the kind of
democratic, denazified n at i n,
with its war potential removed,
that could never again threaten its
neighbors. Germany is menace
only if the big powers fail to
agree and seek instead to use the
country as pawn in a contest for
economic and military power.
THE key figures at the meeting
are U. S. Sec. of State George c.
Marshall, Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M Molotov, British Foreign
Sec. Ernest Bevin and French
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

get the $500 million set aside by
Congress at the same time for
badly-'leeded reconstruction.
ROXAS was accused of dip
ping heavily into government
Golfers to subsidize the parity
campaign. Elaborate inter-i island
junkets were made by the Presi-
dent and his supporters. The
Civil Liberties Union charged
that many leading newspaper
men were put on the government
payroll.
The right to hold public meet
ings was denied to anti-parity
Senators Euglogio Rodriguez and
Tomas Cabili. Reports of intimi-
dalton and threats by military
police toward anti-parity groups
reached the press from many
provinces.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Sharp conflict seen at
Bio Four Moscow meet

AhhghG t N Oh he d o. n
nnn Snt iEe sad thu nuS million IF peoples a Lover the
from he ar
ksmu r@n@hon anwsB al O. the Zig F lea points Of mus
be ed fh tomb o b
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

present dictatorship. There has
been no suggestion that the money
will be used for food for the i'm
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Fam to bring y. S. Greek
military subsidy to UN


dnwilbr
the u. S
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

ity.
"It should be understood that
we should be treated on interna-
tional equality"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

Neutrality-suspicious. to the
parity bill, voted on Tuesday,
was so strong among the inpov-
erished peasantry in the villages
that Pres. Manuel Roxas moved
all polling places into heavily
garrisoned towns where the gov
eminent could control the ballot
ing.
The parity bill would amend
the national constitution so
that American capitalists can
control properly in the Phil
ippines.
Leading the anti-parity cam
paign were the Huks. core of
the wartime resistance against
Japan who are currently fight
ing for land and social reforms.
.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Haiti newspaper fights
Wall st. interference

PRINCE, Hai-Dsgusted with what is openly
imperialism" "Wa Street the
government courtesy
following Washington.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

According to Fam and labor
leaders, the American money will
serve as continuing prop for the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Fascist Youth Group in Korea
Truman's Veto Vetoed in Puerto Rico

President Humans veto of bill passed by the Puerto Rcan
legislature authorizing the Spanish all II public
held illegal district
had not acted the 80 day limit for presidential veto bill
legislature Although
the u Sapponted commissioner education laid
ruling that Spanish used in the first
the last Puerto Ricans opposed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

desire to get a foothold in German
industry and that such men as
John Foster Dulles, whose finan-
cial interests are completely en-
tangled with prewar German car
tells, are helping to guide U. S. pol
icy.-
THE question of Preparations al
so looms large. The Russians are
pushing for the Potsdam concept
which would allow Poland, Czech
oslovakia, Yugoslavia, the Soviet
Union and other countries which
were largely destroyed by the Nazi
was machine to get help in re-
building from Germany, which
suffered much less destruction.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
WORLD REVIEW
Anti-Labor Laws to UN?

Anti-abor America country
be matter the United Nations
Federation of
by the economic social proposal
for establishing committee union rights
action nation violated
liberties of all peoples guaranteed by charter
Fascist Youth Group in Korea
unonists the
potential fascist already has 10000 members
Union
young periodic roundup
of leftists and labor leaders.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

AT the largest anti parity
rally held in Manila, attended
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05

It was through St. Hospital in London that
child affced with spinal or hip disease put pattern
the hands of and not very long after ne had
The tray similar to that over there pGnng gn to
There hair bag made to fit it, and the sheets
you will see you care to the photograph
afterwards While she tray carried her straps
She had one-ha pound weight placed her foot
the weight at home at the present time This weight
got be quite little skeleton seemed though all the flesh
the time she could digest any substantial food:
WE'LL this went for sometime and then emf five
the decayed out of the assesses in little tiny
and n % to eo very
operation and occurred perhaps every SIX weeks When tne
so Sod off, he child with
tor said it would feel like slight gavanc shock
Leaves Of one had assured
pounds to me; because found hope in it.
this Leaves of Healing to my chd-she would be
of Healing her. taught her to read while she was on
the tray she could READ int s e cHd
than have brought Bbeshe seemed to nave no
than to have brought your something about Jesus
and Gods way Of healing u:o+,no 80 child
standing ThG he had been
Time went and there nothing more said about it,
the disease got contnqed to teach her about the
would heal like he healed the gentle
man. you know said, "that little boydont wish
him-he healed just the the gentle
Oh said, "wouldn't it be grand were healed
could waikiki
Over and over before any Leaves Of Healing got
this story And this story engendered
faith in
time would say, "Well mamma, if Jesus would
by the could touch the hem of His
garment like the lady did,
said Naomi, doesn't in that way it is
by faith"
"Wel" she said, eff cannot Him. how touch the
of His garment"
And of course, it was great trouble to me that could
not make it plain
while "Leaves of Healing" fell into
husband and gathered what faith could
began pray healing But looking for her
healing through the DOCTORS
thought "Well the doctors she will never be cured,
will to be that she will be in way
However, the child herself looking that She
thinking about this little boy whose picture she had
the eaves of Healng and she used to
again. read that story. read until could practically
repeat it by heart.
the climax when about six and quarter
old She getting bad by this time that there
be another operation performed The doctor
discussed this and said to him. Do think that she will
get it?'
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05

said "We, get her body into good condition
for it, and she may get it, and she not
would only and would tough the hem of
His garment and should get off this tray don't want an OPP
said, Certainly not do not want to die But said,
have the very best thing done and that is an operation
At this point the first Leaves Of Healng that had in it
the testimony of and the next Leaves of Healing
read again MY husband home and sowed him the pic
ng Being in done IN s lie M no
impossible for this child to be heaed1 sad 1--WE have prayed
On this day when she healed at night my husband
and had gotten expensive spinal carriage the best thing
her out in all kinds of weather. until was just shadow myself
They talk people being brought by
ness but it was not 50 with me It had tendency to drive
have always found them to and cru they had
been aing for length of time YET they that sickness
As an Pr Dews used sickness s Gods will then
sick they send for the DOCTOR and they try to get out of
quickly las sd can You what foolish ath thing % H.
understands all about body would rather watch
his fe and yet has the sense, you
to take body to God He Frame and He
the 1 ds1ss sy ssn sq @ @ Sad en-
mind on the operation that going come off.
When we got home she said, "Dont know what DR.;
seed, we can remove mountains
sad you pray this disease may be removed
and that @a may get off f this spinal t1 ray az ~
then took her She got off the The
set upon ese and in order to her just unbuoned
strap and lifted the tray off the tree and carried about
by The doctors said keep strapped tray
was the best to get her healing.
So took her upstairs and set her the trees
husband went down home with sister who in the
house.
The child and discussed the Lords Of healing.
said well let ask Jesus to and walk past the
and He will heal shall touch the hem his
said, Now Naomi, will Jesus in that way;
will have to be by the of faith sad II will about
you, and then pray for YOURSELF
1t always her desire for herself and would
set but always anything that
head
After had prayed said to her. Now pray your
and let get to God and cannot have
healing tonight
She said, "Sha walk like the little boy them? And told
her that she would.
No said than done-she began to "Iord
eve Thou can heal me! Lord believe Thou heal me!
She said this times and faster than then
mmediateyIt is done! 1t is done all the time kept
saying, "Amen! Amen! Amen!"
When this had happened, her father called
down to him. and said Naom she healed" He aid eff
she she is she is Haven't been praying about all
time?'
=
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-05
Naomi Taylor's Testimony

NOTE: AS stated in last weeks issue are reprint
ing of the stirring testimonies of other days.
The one being presented herewith which is reprinted
from Leaves of Healing Vol. "A No. 20, should be of
special interest because of the fact that this family
not able to call any officer to pray but the faith of
little child prevailed and God gave wonderful deliver
NAOMPS MOTHER TELLS ABOUT
HER DAUGHTERS HEALING