davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
Coronation Ball,
Parade and Picnic
from Page one)

ened," a book which depicts
her experiences as a captive
of the Japanese in SantO
Tomas prison in Manila.
Princess" Corazon Gusti-
10, a promising soprano, and
Filipino tenor Felix Zamora
will render a song duet during
the coronation program. Miss
Gustilo will also play on the
harp.
Sonia Bironda, eight-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Birondo will imperson-
ate Al Jolson in a few favorite
songs.
Two Floats in Parade
Two floats will be entered
in the Fourth of July parade
one with an independence
motif and the other carrying
the queen and her court. Jose
Yumol, Filipino sculptor and
painter, has designed and
built the queens float.
Folk Songs and Dances
The literary-cultural pro-
gram in the evening of the
fourth will feature Filipino
folk songs and folk dances.
Prisca LangOey and CorazOn
Guistilo will furnish the vocal
numbers while Dolores Esti-
COY viii give a violin solo. The
folk dances are under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Mike Castil-
lanO. Mr.. Campbell G. Muir
ply, assistant secretary of the
Seattle Council of Social
Agencies, will give the main
address. Major AbdOn Llor-
ente vii give a speech while
community president Saliva
dor Del Fierro will give the
welcome address. COrnelio N.
Briones will be master of
ceremonies. The prizes for the
various athletic contests and
dance competitions will be
awarded by Pete F'ilarca,
chairman of the Sports Com
mite.
Picnic at Seward
On July 5th, the community
will turn out en- masse at the
Seward Park for a COM
munity picnic and more ath-
letic events. The Community
will furnish all the food and
drink. Mrs. Lydia Birondo is
chairwoman of the Picnic
Committee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM of the PHILIPPINES

quantity of raw materials available
in the Philippines.
Fourth-The exemption from
taxes for several years of persons,
companies, and corporations that
would explore and develop new in
dustries in the Philippines.
American Engineer Hired
But while awaiting development
of new industries through research,
the government has embarked upon
some immediate projects intended
to give the country head start
toward Naturalization
/. The government, for example, has
hired the services of the H. E. Bey-
ster Corporation, noted industrial
engineers in Detroit, to explore the
immediate industrialization posi-
bilities of the Philippines.
AS result of the study and sur
vey made by the Beyster experts,
the government has started putting
up plants for the rehabilitation of
our sugar, copra and hemp indus
tries, and has taken steps to trans
fer from Japan certain paper, tex
tile and other mills as initial war
reparations.
Capital for IndustriaIization
The problem of providing the
necessary capital to industrialize
the Philippines is being attacked
from several directions. In the first
place, the government has set up
what is called the Rehabilitation
Finance Corporation. Capitalized at
300 million pesos, this corporation
will help finance any public or pri-
vate ventures which the authori-
ties believe will aid in the stabili-
cation of the country's economy.
The funds will come from the sale
of surplus materials which had been
turned over by the United States
government to the Philippines as
part of the War Damage legisla-
ton. In addition, the government
has authorized the sale of Rehabili-
tation Finance Corporation bonds
to the public.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

Speech of the Hon. Roberto Regala, Philippine Consul
General for the Western States before the California In
dustra Education Association San Francisco June s. 1o47
Mr.. Chairman Ladies and Gentlemen:
consider it privilege to be asked to address this
gathering CALIFORNIA; Industrial Educators This great
state is noted for of things the least of which
industrial during the last few
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
Capital from America

The bigger capital is expected
from enterprising American indus
trialists who have been given pref
erential status in the development
of the Philippine natural resources
and the operation of public utilities.
Three months ago, the voters of
the Philippines, at a national refer
endum, amended their constitution
in order to give to American citi-
zens and corporations the same
economic privileges accorded to
Filipino citizens and corporations.
This measure was intended pri-
marily to induce American indus
trialists to enter the Philippines and
Continued on Page Severn
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

is your tremendous mduSLrla
decades. and it is an honor, indeed,
to have the opportunity to meet with
this distinguished group of edu-
Gators dedicated to making Cali
fornia an even greater industrial
empire than she is today.
lndustrialization
MY special interest in your line
of activity, ladies and gentlemen,
is perfectly understandable. For
we of the Philippines firmly believe
that industrialization is among our
most paramount tasks today, and it
is my hope that my association
with you this evening will pave the
way toward my familiarizing my
self with some of the latest trends
in industrial education so that l
might be better prepared to make
suggestions to my government on
how to- go about preparing our
youth for industrial undertakings.
My next purpose in appearing be-
fore you this evening is to help
satisfy your natural educators Curl
osity for information on the indus
trial programs of the Philippines.
American Way of Life
I feel doubly impelled to discuss
this matter because from what l
have been told during my recent
visits to different sections of this
country. there SENS to be little
awareness among many Americans
of the fact that your government
has set out to make the Philippines
a shining example of how democ-
racy and the American way of life
can be made to work in other parts
of the world.
Although the Philippines has
been set free politically, the United
States has not relinquished totally
its solicitous concern for the sue
seccful Statehood of our new Repub-
lie. As a matter of fact, the United
States, in recognition of its respon-
sibility for the rehabilitation of the
Philippines, has done the major
share in the drafting of our eco
nomic blueprint.
American Free Market
The United States, for example,
has offered us the opportunity of
free market for our export products
the next eight years, beginning
1916, followed by a graduated tariff
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
philippines Show Window of Democracy
In the Far East"
CONTINUED from Page One)

won the admiration of the whole world By their suffering
and gallantry they recognition people who de-
served free Most of abroad never comprehend
the hardshps they had been through.
Sovereign People Now
But those of who being abroad had suffered less
reap the most of the blessings of freedom for winch
back home had fought and died say those OF
fortunate because the essence OF nde
pendence recognition by foreign powers OF our
sovereignty independence is real to us who are IN
foreign lands No longer nationals of dependency
We are sovereign people At every international
gathering flag proudly flies, symbol indeed that the
Philippines has come of age.
Tribute to American People
Let us therefore make this day of dedication Let us
nav tribute great people of the United States for max
ING our country what President Roxas described as the
show window of democracy the Far East" Let us show
our appreciation great work done by people back
home by giving material and moral support at every
possible opportunity.
Ambassadors of Good Will
We can carry the great tradition of our people
nv remembering that all unofficial ambassadors OF
good will of and that it duty to SO conduct
ourselves add honor and dignity to the people we repre-
sent. -.
ROBERTO REGALA
Consul General
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

rate the next 20 years. In addition,
the War Damage Act enacted by the
American Congress contemplates
the expenditure of close to four
hundred million dollars for the re-
construction of public facilities,
communications roads and bridges
damaged during the last war.
Economic Rehabilitation
From this beginning, the Philip
pine government, under the leader
ship of President Roxas, has en-
barked upon an ambitious economic
rehabilitation and expansion prof.
ect. Speaking recently before the
United archaeological Organizations
of the Philippines, President Roxas
said:
1.-THE economic power which we
can obtain from our special trade
relations with America must be
geared up to turn not only one
wheel, but vast system of wheels.
Rehabilitation is to be only one
step in the program we now con-
ceive. BY migrating our rehabili-
tation machinery with program
for dynamic economic expansion,
we can plan the maximum economic
and social use of the available
sources of economic power. At the
same time, we must envision our
ultimate objective, which is to
achieve social justice and to extend
the frontiers of Individual freedom
and opportunity. That is our basic
directive"
Government Program
Having thus defined the broad
principle under which the govern
ment seeks to proceed in the way
of Harvesting our economic power,
every measure has been taken with
view to bringing to the Philip
pines the scientific knowledge and
teehniques from other lands. More
specifically, the present administers
ton has taken the following steps:
First-The establishment of a
Bureau of Patent Office in order
to protect the discoveries and en-
terprises of individuals and to as
sure them the benefits of their in
ventions.
Second-All colleges and univer'
stiles in the Philippines were di'
rected to conduct intensive re
searches in every field of science
and engineering.
Third-The corresponding depart
ments were instructed to make in
tensive studies in order to find new
Industrial uses for the tremendou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

STRUCTURE for which the Permit
was issued.
" Is q violation OF this law for
the person la whom a Permit was
issued. not % remove mediate
" an advertisement, advertising
sign ga structure maintained for
which the Permi, was not re-
ncwed.
II IN violation of this law
with definite and limited excep-
tions for a person To place, post,
paint, ers-ct, operate. Use or main
tain any non-cxcepted adver-
tiSment. advertising sign or
structure: tAD Within Is feet of
tho outside boundary of high
way hlght-of-way: OBJ Within
100 feet of any church. school.
cemetery. public park. public re-
ssrvstion. public playground,
State or national forest: &C.
Within 100 feet of the intersec-
ton Of highway and-or railroad
riehts-of-way.
n IS a violation of this Law
for a person to place post,
paint. erect. construct. operate,
use or maintain any advertise
ment. advertising sign or adver--
Using structure which: Involves
motion or rotation of any part;
displays intermittent lights
such as ''Off-and- don. "flickering"
and racing" electric lights: uses
the word stop" or danger, or
presents or implies the need or
requirement of stopping or the
existence Of danger; is a copy or
imitation of an official sign: is
So placed on the inside of a
curve or In any manner that may
prevent persons on the inside
81 a curve or in any manner that
may prevent persons using the
highway from obtaining an I'M
obstTuCted view Of approaching
vehicles.
II Is a violation of this Law
Tor q person to engage or con-
tinue in the business of placing,
costing. painting, erecting, OPP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

erating, using, rnaintainlf.sS ieas-
ing or selling any non-excepted
advertisement, advertising sign
or advertising structure toutside
of tn corporate limits of a city
or town without first obtaining
a State and County License from
Chairman of the Site Road De-
partment and paying the annual
fee therefor. The minimum fee
for a License is 500. License fees
are not prorated on any short
term basis. Licenses expire Octo-
Der each year, but may be re-
newed in this State, or not hay-
ing principal place of business or
not incorporated in this State Is
required to furnish Surety
State is required to furnish a
Bond of $500 conditioned that if
licensed all provisions of this
Law will be complied with.
The following advertisements,
advertising signs and advertising
structures are excepted from its
permit and license provisions,
and from its within Is feet of the
outside boundary of a highway
right-of-way provision, and from
its within 100 feet of any church,
school, cemetery, ct al. Provision,
! and from its within 100 feet of
the intersection of highway and
or railroads rights-of-way provi-
sion, but none so excepted may
lawfully be placed, used: or; main
tanned on, or partly on; or over
a highway right-of-way: ,
Those used or maintained by
the owner or lessee of place of
business or residence on land be-
longing to such owner or lessee
and not more than 100 feet from
such place of business or resi-
dence, relating solely to merchan-
disc, services or entertainment
sold, produced, manufactured or
furnished at such place of bust
ness or residence; ~
Those used or maintained on a
farm or grove by the owner tor
lessee thereof, relating solely to
products of that farm or, grove,
or to merchandise, services or
entertainment produced, manu-
featured, sold or furnished on
such farm or grove:
Those maintained on real prop
!erty by the owner or by author
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Fla. Outdoor Advertising Law
Held Valid By Supreme Court

Nm tam Nsni 81 - ndveftise-
nNH4 aassfflsisH slNns and ad-
wfatuFes uuisifis of
fa Hmswate iiws4ts ~ etstes and
49, atFa taMus IN steht ~ the
F hMhuaga q 80 snaetsd
go - m.mu af asakinr che
HMNmafa maas sfifHftfVr and al.
n $50 81 uaYel More
tHn Mmum unla~ttlliy main
tMnH aaseFtlaan& siMns and
Nns aaa afaEtmes have been
lenssf sn slai.t a fhe highways
mH "a ams heh valid ~ the
NEfuf Eeaft a iati
81 Is faiatkn u this Law
Co. nsfan 81 plaer. post. paint.
ffst HsFata - 49, msaintain
N itfftasxmstn ssiVsftlsing
mn ~ " mture an the property
msh athaut written per-
mn - - oWnef az otheT
- lamfui psseasion or
maama aa tiw p4utsFty
m e Fhsiatlan q thls Law
mfWm - elaes. psisi. paint,
smsa psfats go er maintain
n "a srsptsd advertisement
lfana aAMn uF sfFurturc cat.
hH 81 t1N FuFINaate hmits IT
Hf m t4Nn wlthoug first OH
tsmna rsFmah ffusn Chairman
"a 80 STATE nssd Dvpartmen,
N8 nsFHaa tsg anassai Zee there
e. 81 Faae "a eemss 80 square
h8 49, aFra ~ faes - the adj
Ftft Hent M s,nn ~ the
fimtae Nhe minlmum Zee Got
3 lesaaia h - eeaas--if saeh area
~ ~ - aquafe twVt Permit
h aFe 80 p2ufasea of ANY short
mm haaa rsrmiis expire Octo-
- tmh YsaI bui may ~ re-
~ see assn pguHpt REQUEST and
wAfmesa - tna fe0a. "A Permit
hismllealAan Metal Marker
\ ntesea nams a. ne Permit. h
fug aAshsd Alih KAcH Permit.
Nkaf Nafksf ths pvfn.iiee shall
psanNiiv ara nerureiy fasten 10
4iiE s8tsstan~m~nt. sign OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

10y D owner adteIlis ns oily
tina, the property on which main
tanned is for sale or rent, price
and terms, name and address OF
owner or representative;
Signs solely to denote the route
to a city, town, village, church,
historic place or shrine;
Signs or symbols for the infor-
nation of aviators as to the loca-
ton and direction of landing
fields and conditions affecting
safety in aviation;
Signs containing 2 square feet
or less, maintained at a junction
or intersection of highway rights
Of-way, denoting only the dis
lance and-or direction to a resi-
dence or place of business.
Signs or property showing
name of the owner, lessee or oc-
cupdnt, f.s 2
Signs on property warning the
public against hunting, fishing or
trespassing thereon:
Historic markers erected by
duly constituted and authorized
public Officials;
Signs advertising bona-fide
Agricultural, County, District or
State Fairs; and small local signs
maintained at public expense for
the benefit of local activities;
Structures or shelters erected
primarily for the comfort and
convenience of school children
and advertisements thereon.
Only advertisements and signs
posted or placed by an activity of
the United States Government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

and-or the State Government and
| authorized emergency signs may
IloWfully be maintained on the
Iright-of-way of a public highway.
This law provides that any
Iperson who violates any of its
,provisions-whether as principal,
agent or. employee-shall be
Ideemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by a fine of not less
than $40 nor more than $500 for
each month during any portion of
which the violation is committed,
continued or permitted.
The word person" whenever
used or referred to in this law
means and includes individual,
partnership, association or corp
Grafton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Americans Helping
Build Berlin School

BERLIN.-(AP).-~ Twenty-Five
students from Denmark, Sweden,
France, Great Britain, Holland,
Switzerland and the United
States are helping German stu
dents rebuild the Berlin Techni-
cal University which was laid in
ruins during the war, a British
announcement says.
The project was organized by
the Friends Relief Service
(Quakers) with the aid OF the
British Military Governments
J education branch.
The visitors anc German stu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
They 90 'IoChail
Still Fighting

| SAN FRANCISCO. - (AP).-
Children here are counter-attack.
ing in the battle of the dental
chair.
!, Word leaks out from dental Of
fees that ,moppets are stalking
in for their appointments with
their mouths tightly closed
They nod CURLY when the den
/ fist says Climb into the chair"
When he says "Now open
wide" they give him the works
Ia big bubble of gum that bursts
in his face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

dents do heavy manual work
and live and eat together. The
university was reopened by Bri.
fish military government IN April
last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

-fsssAiaa he ~ ''wendshuls'' BEST Clean
- ssws ever That's what women every
wlefe are saying about Proctor and Gam
- evolutionary new cleaner! SPlC and
SPAN cleans painted walls. woodwork,
lfwaRnm doarns 0l things sparkling clean
With absolutely No Rinsing! No Wiping!
lt's the wusld's easiest way TO keep your
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Mrs. Rover Tells of Air
Use up North Fork

George Mcfarland returned to
his school in Canada, flying from
Polebfidge to Kalispell. Another
air passenger was Ed Sullivan,
Benchland, Mont, who will be
with McFarlands on their NC
Quarter Circle ranch for awhile.
Miss Margaret Hasselbusch
arrived also by air. She is from
Seattle and is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Frank Evans. The NC
Quarter Circle landing field is
quite an asset to this community.
John fairfield, who has been
spending the winter at Pole
bridge, plans to remain until the
roads are passable again. Per-
haps another month or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Zel,-
weger of the Kintla ranch tried
to drive to Kalispell week or
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

so ago. They did get almost tc
Fool Hen hill. They left the cal
there and travelled by foot tc
Columbia Falls-a long and hard
hike. They returned via Bolton
and the mail carriers snowmo-
bile. Kathy stayed with the Har-
ry Holcombs. the week her moth
er was gone.
Jesse Bemis has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans entertain
ed the Polebridge families at a
chilli supper last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland spent
Saturday evening with the Buch-
anans; while the Rovers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Myrel Green
shields Sunday with supper and
cards.
We are all looking forward to
the day the snow pillow arrives.
This, we understand, will be
sometime in February.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

we have SO come and make use
of it.
We are all sorry to hear that
Mr.. Chatterton is on the sick
list and hope he will be able to
be out and about very soon.
Mrs. Neifert. of Poison has
been spending a few days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Swetnam
The West Glacier cafe is un-
dergoing a new interior paint
job administered by Bill McGreg-
or under the supervision of Lou
Charlie Schumacher has ret
urned to his home in Bolton af-
ter spending the past several
weeks in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lundgren
are the proud parents of a brand
new baby daughter. Congrat-
uIatlons to the Lundgrens.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
|Belton Briefs

The following new books have
been added to the Bolton Branch
Library: A Solo in Tom Toms,
Fowler; The Foxes of Harrow,
Yerby; The Dark Wood, Weston;
The Bulwack. Dresser; Tomor-
row Viii Be Monday, Marlett;
THE American. Fast; Red Morn
linz, Frey; Burma Road. Coe; A
World To Win, Upton Sinclair;
The Absolute Weapon, Brodie;
Citizen John Paine. Fast, Sing
ing Waters. Ann Bridge; This
Side of Innocence. Caldwell. We
are very proud of our library
and the selection of books that
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

sided over by Mrs. James EckIe-
berry, president. Members dis
cussed the organizing of a home
demonstration club, to be sep
arate from the busy bees. Names
were drawn for the birthday gift
exchange. Next meeting will be-
at the home of Mrs. Tim Sul1i-
van, February 20.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
nv Robin Cottingham

ur and Mrs. Roy Groffy ano
laughter, Olivia Marie, Baton
pouee. La, are visitors at the
croffy home here. Roy is Frank
Croffys brother.
riff Travis, who has been at
emery Meadows since the open
5ng of trapping season, has come
down. MIR. Travis reports six
foot of snow up there. During the
last few days he lived on pretty
short rations-rice and tea.
Nina Gillespie has been Wis
ting friends at Bigfork.
Clark Potter, Poison, has been
|bare visiting his son, Eugene
Potter.
Bob Seviellle has gone to
Grand Coulee, Wash, to work.
Library lat the Peggy-Lou
|shop Tuesday and Friday nights,
n to 9 p. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
boosters to Hold MEETING

,.;,cina1 discussion topic at
cram Boosters club meet
tne Monday evening in the
lns' .h basement will be the
en-" aent of the new fire siren
pla' .he two Indian portable fire
,,.o N be brought up will be
!, ,nrchase of additional e.
us ,.aent. and the organization
volunteer fire department.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Twins Have Birthday

Twins Have B1rthday
| Birthday of Mrs Edith Tay-
lor, Bolton, and Edward Lewis
was celebrated Thursday begin
ming with a dinner served by
MRS. Lewis. During the evening
|cards were played Guests inclu-
ded. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
James Eckleberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Dillenbeck Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Oracle B
Dilenbeck, so, were held We'd
nesday at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel, Rev. Peggy 30.
Ian officiating. Burial was IN
the Conrad Memorial cemetery
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Busy Bees Hold Session

Mrs. Charles Logan was host
ess at the al1-day Bad Rock busy
bees meeting held last Thursday.
At noon pot luck dinner was
served
The business meeting was pre-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

Joe Crosswhite, and DR.. and Mrs.
Smith Willis, Kzlispell.