davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-26
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mutfdlaft

Ins oem 8eiBen Sans uno ben
Hegierungsdmtern, tpie aus fiibren-
Den 8irtl6aftsfreiien iino felt eini-
ger Seit alarnierenbe Stim1nen Iaut
geiporoen, oie Dor ser @efabr zines
3nlammenbru6s ser Breisltruftllr
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oullgsbranhe, marnen. Na6 ser @elIe
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lern ii6 auf einen Breisabbau alg
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9epreiiion ein5uridten. 3apar feblt es
nod beute nidt an 8eilpielen Ser
Mr5li6tigfeit, 6ie nSeu MAIDEN"
noebte, "io lange oie Sonne fheint".
elnen alttoritatiben 8eleg 6afiir,
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lpegs geidlagen gibt, liegt geraoe i'm
Mugenbltf in @eltalt bes ,sseoerol
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tap1taliltllb organiiierten 9etailban-
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geht ooh Der in @elb ausge6riidte
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gleibs5iffern binaus. Sotpeit es auf
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Der 3eit Der friegsbeoingten @aren.
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biituns anfgebduft batten, finb qrOR-
tenfeils eridopft. Bon ibrem Iaufen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-26
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict-Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seilnittel gesen alle
Arten bon alien uno~ friiden 8un.
ben, @ei6miiren, @eud6ien, 8iB-
pnnben, &prbunfeln uip. 8itte @elb
nur our6 Boit Wonep Sroer au i6if.
ten. Seine Stanlps. Se9aig (60)
Gents bic Sdabtel BEL
]. L. STAAB
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
DenaIi Due Thur sdsy

The DenaIi left Seattle Thurs day and is due here next Thurs day with 233 tons of freight, in- cIuding 4 autos, Mrs. Viola Sip prell, acting agent of the Alaska Steamship office announced to- day.
 After Kodiak the vessel will be routed to Clearwater, Mosher bay, Carmel, Larsen's bay, Uy- ak, Zachar bay, Ugauik, Port Bailey, Port Wakefield, Port Williams, Seldovia, Kenai, Snug harbor, Seward, Yakutat' and Ketchikan
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Services Held For Tom Mason

Tom Mason, A. died at the GM hospital Monday after hos pitali2ation since May. Death was due to embolism.
 Friends report Mason came to Kodiak about 6 years ago from Seattle on a fishing boat. He was unmarried. A brother, George Mason, is believed to live in Anchorage, but efforts to contact him failed.
 Funeral services for MT. Mas on were conducted Wednesday at 8 am from St. Mary's Cath olic church, with Father Louis B. Fink, s, J., officiating. Inter- ment was in the Mountain View cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Traveller Delayed

Mike Sam, of Chignik, in Ko- diak on his way to Seattle, ran afoul of the law Thursday when Mary Carlson signed a complaint charging him with breaking and entering her home. She said she awoke in the night to find him ID her house and that after she got him out he broke a window.
 U. s. Commissioner G. w Bubendorf reduced the charge to disorderly conduct Thursday afternoon and sentenced Sam to 30 days in jail and fined him $50. He was represented by At torney John c. Hughes.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Accused AK Slayer Caught

Fairbanks (R) - Marshal Stanley Nichols announced the and of the greatest manhunt in modern times in Alaska yester' cay with the capture of Leon Winfield Jones, 43, accused of the ax staying of 2 men July 20. He said Special Deputy Bill Cough of Fairbanks took Jones iB the vicinity of Johnson river 10 miles from the scene of the crime.
 He IS taking Jones to Big Del ta where he was employed as a carpenter in Army construction.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
No Report On Boat

No reports on the history of the fishing boat reported found on the mainland coast near Swiksbak bay has been received by the Marshal's office, Marshal Paul Herring reported today.
 The boat, named the Matte, was discovered beached and no record has been found of the boats origin.
 Pat Cannon is 2ow on trip in the area and intends to invest igate the craft.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Circus Dance Coming

A circus dance, with all the atmosphere of the big top and It's colorful performers, will be keld at the VFW Club August {, Lynn Markham, steward. an nounced today, with prizes for the best costumes representing circus performers.
 Success of the series of cos tune dances being put on by the club is evidenced by the many requests for them, MT. Mark lam said.
 At last weeks Hard Time dance corssges of vegetables went to ladies and ceramic bananas to the men.
 Winners in the Hambo con- test were Swede Breckburg and Helen King, and MT. and Mrs George Magnusen for the Schot- tisehe Ken Wade and Kay Flood did an exhibition Russian Kopak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Experts See TB Problem

Fairbanks (R)-A. touring team of specialists from the Cook County Hospital, Chicago, today termed the Alaska tuber- eulosis problem unbelievable.
 Dr. Arthur Berstein, chairman of the 5-man rowing study board, said personal observation of AL aska records show the tuber- eulosis death rate among the Eskimos, Indians, and Aleuts to ke g times over the United States rate, and among the Alaska whites the rate is 2 times the States figure.
 The group represents the American Medical Association and flew north at the request of Interior Secretary Krug.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02

said he felt annexation was the democratic way and an efficient way to get needed facilities. The area, he said, could act as a block to obtain advantages for the inhabitants.
 H. F. Macdonald said in his experience the city could not handle what it now bas-that when people here voted to incor- porate they didn't vote for mud holes and drunkedness but that was what they got.
 Matters of zoning, of aSsur- ance of getting facilities promis- ed, of fire and police protection and other matters were brought up by the various witnesses, as well as qualification of voters
 Judge Dlmoud said ownership of property was apparently one qualification of electors but that complete details will be incor- pnrated in his coming election order.
 Other witnesses who testified were: John c. Hughes, Jobn Gibbons, c. w. Bubend ri. Clarence Dizney, Paul Bond Chester Clark, Belle Smith, Swede Breckburg and Charles Kettle.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Dr.Johns0n President

Fairbanks (P)-Dr. A Holmes Johnson, of Kodiak, was chosen president of the Territorial Med ical Association at the conference held here this week, and Anchor age was picked as the site for next years conference.
 kodiak-Dr. Johnson had ten tative plans until the last min ute to attend the Fairbanks con- ference but was unable to get away for it. Reason-too many baby cases.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
 Announced

A Kodiak Queen contest. to be held in conjunction with the benefit raffle of 8 Pontiac was announced today by Father Louis B. Fink, s. J., of the St. Mary's Catholic church.
 Raffle tickets on the car will entitle each purchaser to 100 votes for their queen candidate. Any girl from l to 99 years of age, never married, and resident of Kodiak island group, IS ehg- ible to enter the contest.
 Individuals may register, or queens may be sponsored by various groups. Contestants must be registered before Au- gust g at one of the following: Island FOunJalD Knudsen's Fountain Robert von Scheele for island points
 ChapIain's office Navy Base,
 for Army and Navy. The one chosen for queen with the most votes will be crowned in ceremonies tentative ly scheduled for the Orpheum
 thea Ie on September 2, at which time the drawing for the Pontiac will also be held.
 The Pontiac, a de luxe 4-dOOr sedan was secured by Father Fink on his recent trip to Se- attle, and is being shipped on the DenaII due here August z All proceeds from the raffle will he used for ihe benefit of St. lMary's Catholic church The winning queen will bs gwen free round trip to Se- attle, thr, ugh the courtesy ot Northern Airlines.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Rummage Sale
 Starts Thursday

The Baptist Women's Soclety is sponsoring rummage sale starting next Thursday. August 7 and continuing through Aug ust 9, inclusive. It will be held in the former Dinner Nook cafe building
 Proceeds will go to the Mis- sion and to the Women's Soci- ety.
 Mrs. P. J. Watkinson is com nittee chermap
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Former kodiakian Stays Wife, Self

Seattle-A Vashon island cou- pie, Luther l.. Garlick, 37 and wife, LiIyan, 32, were found shot to death at their home July "A and Coroner John P. Brill Jr., reported the husband had slain his wife and then kill ed himself.
 Mrs. Garlick filed 8 divorce action in superior court last Oct. 24 accusing him of "squsnder- ing" and "foolishly disposing of nearly all her savings." He had filed a cross complaint. Her com plaint said they were married Oct. Is, l942 in Anchorage.
 Kodiak-Garlick and a former wife lived in Kodiak during the early days of construction at the base where he was employed while his wife worked in local restaurants. She remarried while still in Kodiak and became Mrs. Ann Huntley and operated Arts & Ann's Cafe, now the Polar Bear cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02

The fire department was call cd at 9:40 am yesterday to the former Anderson residence on $. Brooklyn, now used as apart Bents.
 Smoke coming from a stove pipe safety caused the alarm to De turned in, Fire Chlet George Maguusen said, but there was 10 damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Kodiak Hunting Dates Fixed

Washington (R)-The open seasons for waterfowl and coot. except wood ducks, snow geese, brandt and excluding Ross geese and swans, Tor Alaska fur district one and three, has been set for Oct. l to Nov. 4, and for the rest of Alaska from Sept. l to Oct. 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02

Buell. Nesbett, Anchorage at torney, who with Talmage smith has been handling the city's re strcted deed test case, was due on last nights PIMA plane.
 He will confer with local Ofhc- ials on the case
 Kay Wade is driving truck for the Anchorage Cold Storage company, after returning thls week from a vacation jaunt a. round Fairbanks with Dr. c. c Bailey.
 High water prevented a plan ned boat trip on the Yukon but they got in 8 lot of fishing and stopped at Mckinley park
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Election To Be Set

An election daJe on the ques- ton of the annexation of the East and Leite additions by the city of Kodiak will be set by Judge Anthony Dimond in the near future, following a hearing on holding an election held Mon day in the U. s. Commissioners office. Judge Dimond said the date will be selected late enough to allow fishermen residents chance to vote and will probably be not later than Oct. Is.
 The hearing convened at 3 pm with the room full of witnesses and spectators. Judge Dlmond, in opening the hearing, pointed out that testimony was to be on the election, not on the question of annexation but most of the afternoon was taken up with ar- guments pro and con on the lat ter subject
 Witnesses were alternated be- tween those for and against the question
 Mayor Lee Bettinger, who with G. W. Bubendorf, U. s. Comissloner and city magistrate, circulated the petition asking for hearing, spoke first.
 He said he felt the areas. con- taining a large portion of the population, should be in the city to help support schools and other city facilities and that he felt many in the area wished 10 participate in the city.
 Elv.n Foster. a leader in the opposition claImed the two men circulating the pr) petition had used the influence of their office and that the circulation was done without the knowledge Of the majority. He estimated 200 people live iu the area with ap- proximately 5 property owners
 He said the city has no plans and no place for a school and that if he and others wanted 8 school in their area they could build one. The people in the area, he said, built their homes themselves and now "the city wants to come Tn and take ad vantage of it,"
 Leo Sears, one of the largest property owners in the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02
Meeting Wednesday

The Kodiak Garden Club will hold it's regular meeting Wednes- day at 7::3O pm and members are reminded to be present. The meeting is at the home of Mrs. Bea Nachtweih.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02

The regular city council meet ing to have been held Monday was postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 DATE I5 SET
Will Open on Monday, July 12. According to
 Schedule Announced

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-lR- The week beginning Sunday, July II, today was fixed for the l94S Democratic National Convention to be held in Philadelphia.
 The Republican National Conven- ton will be held in the same city and starts three weeks earlier on June 21.
 In fixing the date for the Demo- cratic meeting. Senator McGrath D-RU, National Chairman, said the Republican convention pro bably will not close until the end Of June. He added
 Holidays over Independence Day July 4, and the necessity for West Coast delegates travel time, brought the selection of the week of July II. Reception of delegates will take place on Sunday. July II. in the afternoon and evening. The convention will open Monday July l2. on schedule to be an nounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
MEASURE WILL PASS

LONDON, Nov 1z.-lhl-The La bor Governments drive to clip the meager powers of the House of Lords rolled steadily toward ful- filment today despite Winston Churchilrs cries of dictatorship.
 The Governments whacking ma jority in the House of Commons trampled opposition to the measure last night, 345 to 194. pushing the bill through is decisive second read ing and toward final enactment.
 The bill would reduce the time the Lords may delay legislation ap- proved by the House of Commons from two years to F months. Two Labor members. Ian Mikardo and J. Parker. offered the Commons today an amendment to cut this time still further to six months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
CONVICT MANIU0
 CHARGES
Rumanian Peasant Party Leader Given Solitary
 Confinementfo for Life

BUCHAREST, Nov. 12-tR-Life imprisonment in solitary confine- ment was the sentence imposed to- day by a military tribunal on Juliu Maniu. Rumanian Peasant Party leader. Maniu was convicted on a charge Of high treason. There is no death penalty in Rumania in peacetime.
 The Rumanlan Peasant leader was tried with IS others on num- Der of charges. These included in stigation to armed rebellion, seek ing to flee the country, espionage, plotting and entering relations with foreign powers to overthrow his government. Maniu is 75 years old.
 His chief aide, Ion Mihalache, Vice President of the National Pea sant Party, also was sentenced to solitary confinement for life. The properties of both will be confis- cated
 Neither Maniu nor Mihalache were in the courtroom when the sentences were read. The court di- rected that, because of the advanc- ed ages of the two principal defen- dants, they be held in solitary con- finement instead of at hard labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
Two Versions on Reported Atomic Bomb Test Made by
 Russia in June in Siberia
By ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-tR- Many of the strange dispatches and thunderous speeches about atom bombs coming out of Europe strike official Washington as primarily Russian-inspired fishing expeditions for military information.
 Also involved, well informed au- thorities said privately today IS propaganda, intended for local Russian consumption as well as for the cold war of nerves.
 Terming the fishing technique an old standby in military intelli- gence. these authorities said 1t works like this:
 A rumor is planted at a point where it will be picked up by some newspaper, magazine or radio sta- i tion. The idea is to get the runner into circulation and then see whether 1t is denied or confirmed. In the published denial or con- firmation by any official of another power, the rumor- planter hopes to glean some information.
 In the case of the A-bomb, for instance, Russia would like to know
 1 l. How much the United States knows amout Russian progress or lack of progress toward producing an atom bomb un the spy trade, this is counter intelligence" 9 Any hint of United States progress in improving it's own bombs.
 3. Whether the United States or any other power has workable method of detecting an atomic bomb explosion that might be made in some hidden corner of the world
 In military intelligence fish, ing expedition, the idea is to plant the rumor where it will te stumbled on by publications not necessarily friendly to the source.
 The instance of the dispatch printed yesterday by the Paris newspaper L'Intransigeant was cit ed as an example. The dispatch, telling of a purported test explo- sion of a 12la pound atomic bomb near the Russian city of Irkutsk, came to LIntransigeant from Pra- que where it was reported to have arrived through confidential sources" from Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
Biz Southeast Alaska Timber Sale Re1
Rake, kasaan Sell Out 10 NY. Corporation for 20
 Million Dollars Is CIain,

WASHINGTON, Nov. l24R- Disclosure that two Alaskan Ma tive villages have sold their claim ed timber rights on Tongass Ma tional Forest lands-lands which the Department of Agriculture pro- poses to offer at auction Feb. 18- was made today by the National Congress of American Indians.
 The rights were purchased by the Timber Development Corporation of New York for $20,000,000 and the firm will, according to Mrs. Ruth M. Bronson, secretary of the con- gress, start logging up there right away"
 Lyle F. Watts, Chief of the U. $. Forest Service, said he had not been informed of the sale, but add ed, we will oppose it.
 Watts said he has never heard of the Timber Development Cor poration.
 Mrs. Bronson said the concerns New York representative is Henry Cohen. In New York Cohen could not be reached for comment.
 Forest Service To F.ght
 The Forest Service chief said the Department will not permit cut ting or sale of timber outside the provisions of the Tongass Timber Act which stipulates that all re- ceipts from such sales. as contract ed by the Forest Service, be held in trust pending determination of Indian ownership rights.
 No bids were received when the southeast Alaska timber was offered for sale by the Forest Service last October. Several companies, how ever, are known to have expressed interest in the February auction.
 Rake, KaSaan Involved
 The villages of Rake and KaSaan were said by Mrs. Bronson to have signed separate contracts for $10,- 00O,C0O each with the Timber De- velopment Corporation. She said the lumber is to be cut from lands which official findings of the In terior Department affirmed as be- longing to the Rake and Kasaan Natives.
 The New York concern, she said, will finance the installation of cap- ital equipment by the two Indian municipalities, and will pay for the lumber as it is cut. The Indian villages will employ Indian and white umberjacks-with preference for Indians-at regular union wage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
VIEWPOINT IN JUNEAU

In Juneau, the Regional Office of the Forest Service estimated that, at present stumpage rates, the Rake -Kasaan sale would amount to approximately one sixth of all mer- chandisable timber in SEE Alaska. Their estimate was based on the S20,000,000 figure because no official word advice of the sale has yet been received.
 George Sundborg, Executive As s,stant to the Governor, stated: Tt doesn't appear to me to be the or derly way of going about disposing of the timber. We thought it had all been taken care of under 205" He was referring to HR 205, other wise known as the Tongass Timber Act, which was passed by both Houses of Congress at it's last ses- SiOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
} JEWISH GIRLS,
 1 YOUTH ARE SHOT
 DOWN, GUN BATTLE

JERUSALEM, Nov. 12- .R-Three Jewish girls and youth were kill ed today in gun battle with Bri- tish troops surrounding a coastal plain house, suspected of being an underground Irgun Zvai Leumi hideout.
 Two other young Jews were wounded in the encounter, between Raanana and Hezliya.
 Military sources at Tel Aviv said 10 Jews were captured in a raid on the isolated house where the Army was tipped the Irgun was conducting armed exercises
 A British police sergeant was killed and three other British po- lice officers were wounded by sub machinegun fire while they sat i'll front of a cafe on the Kingsway, main street of Haifa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
CUB PLIERS LANDED AT
 BIG DELTA
Hard e-hour Flight Ex. perieneed on Way
 from Anchorage

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Nov 12.- lR-The way home finally lay south again today for the round the world fliers, George Truman and Clifford Evans, and their tiny planes The City of the Angels and The City of Washington" With their hopes always north ward since touching Calcutta and Bangkok in late September, the two former Army pilots reached Big Delta, Alaska highway point 90 miles southeast of here, late yester- day on hard iive-hour flight from Anchorage They planned to re- same their trip today.
 On yesterdays hop. they crossed the Alaska coastal mountang range in which Mount Mckinley towers 20.300 feet and after reaching the interior encountered strong head winds. The winds forced them to turn back to Big Delta, after once passing over that settlement They landed at 345 pm. tPST.
 Snow. covered country still lay ahead of them down the Alaska highway route, with Kuane Lake and Whitehorse, Y. T., each with landing fields, as possible stopover DOintS on their way to Edmonton, Alta, in their l00-horsepower planes. Their first United States point may be Great Falls. Mont, latest schedules indicate.
 Only at Iceland. crossing the At lantic, did they reach this far north on flight which has now covered more than 10000 miles. They left IeterbOro, N. J., Aug. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
Dictatorship
 For BrifonS
 Very Near
Churchill Makes DelIard- lion During Debate
 on House of Lords

LONDON, Nov. 11.-IR-W Winston Churchill declares we are ap- preaching very near to dictatorship in Britain" under the Labor Gov ernment.
 The World War II Prime Minister ignored the advice of his physicians to lead his Conservative Party $ fight i'll the House Of Commons against the Labor Government $ b.ll to curb the power of the House of Lords.
 What is aimed at is a single chamber government at the dicta- torship of ministers without regard to the wsEes Of the people, v Churchill said.
 We are approaching very near to dictatorship in Britain-a dic- tatcrship without either its crim- inality or efficiency.
 "As a free born Englishman, what I hate most is the sense of being at anybcdy's mercy or in anybody's power-be it Hitler. or (Primc Min isterl Attlee"
 Churchill, who will be 73 this month, was ill with cold and did not appear at the start of the de- hate. He said his presence now was under some protest from my medical advisers