davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

disagreement between east and west,
already evidenced in the hammering
out of treaties for the Axis satellites
(signed three weeks ago in Paris).
In London, the deputies of the for
elgn ministers closed their prepara-
tory sessions with only part of the
Austrian treaty drafted and no agree
ment for procedure on the German
pact. The four zonal commanders in
Berlin also were far apart in their re-
port to the Big Four.
Reversing its previous stand, the
Kremlin approved an American pro-
poSal before the Security Council in
New York for a truSteeShip over the
JapaneSe-mandated islands in the Pa
cific on the grounds that the US. had
played the major role in defeating
Japan.
Some observers saw in this the fore
runner Of a demand in Moscow that
Russia be permitted to dominate the
German peace conference.
1t. Gen. john r. Hodge American
military commander. in Korea, dis
closed in Washington that he had
given up trying to negotiate with Rus
sia for unifcation of the country un-
der provisional government.
Under the Moscow agreement Of
l945. a joint Korean commission was
supposed to set up provisional gov
ernment in both American and Soviet
zones. The commission was Stalemated
last year because of the kremlinS in
sistence that no Koreans opposed TO a
Russian plan for fve-year trustee
ship over their nation be permitted 10
take part in the government.
The 'Acheson Incident
Meanwhile Russia, still unconvinced
that the ''Acheson incident was not
a hostile gesture, appeared likely 10
have to await Sec. Marshall's arrival
in Moscow for further and detailed
explanations ,.-
Marshall will have an opportunity
to tell Soviet Commissar Vyacheslav
M, MolOtov face to face that Under
secretary Dean Acheson intended nc
''slander" when he characterized Rus
sia's foreign policy as Progressive and
expanding"
The State. Department explained
The American position in e note &c
Molotov, but the Kremlin character
lied it as 'tnconvincing" and renewed
its protest.
The second Moscow note. it devcl
oped, got lost in u. S. State Depart
!, ment channels for three days. CIV
, ing the impression in Moscow ths
. the Soviet protest was being ignored
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

petroleum products and has held that
natural gas is not such product.
Allen J. Johnson. representing the
Anthracite Institute. told a Congress
sional committee that use of the pipe
lines as permanent gas carriers would
''jeopardizc a billion dollar invest
ment."
Boom TO State
Not all Pennsylvania legislators take
the oppositional side. Rep. Richard M.
Simpson. chairman of the state Repub-
lican delegation in the House. thinks
the sale will prove beneficial 10 indus
tries dependent on natural gas and oil
for industrial purposes. One result
should be that these industries will not
be forced to leave Pennsylvania for
areas in the west, he sid
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Quotes

Trygve Lie. sccrctary-gcne
of the United Nations: The pres
ent gcne alton, you can be sure,
simply would not tolerate an
other wal
Herbert Hoover, back from a
European food survey: This Is
the worst period in Europe in 25
years-and that applies to tho
British. 90
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

sulc between them. The capsule
breaks and the contents spread be-
tween the film and the Photographic
paper.
The new camera enables the anna
tcur," said Land, TO make 4 snapshot
and compare it with The scene before
he leaves tho spot He can ask hls
subjects to hold the pose until he secs
the result
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

WORLD. AS front
man for Kaiser
w i | h e ! m h e
headed espionage
rings in this coun-
try and Mexico
and was judged re-
sponsible for the
Black Tom, N. j.,
explosion in World
War l. He helped
engineer the rise of
Hitler and brought
half a dozen coun-
tries under the
NaZi iron heel.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
NaSi Spirit
Still LiueS

n THOUGH the German ma
n ton has been beaten physical
ly to it's knees many Germans still
are militant in spirit and would
launch another war if they could.
Die-hard Nazis, ex-storm troop
ers and unreconstructed Hitler youth
leaders form the nucleus for an un-
derground organization which could
become widespread and strike if the
opportunity arose. Many Germans, OBJ
servers note, still have no feeling of
guilt about the last war; they blame
their leaders for failing to win it.
Impartial observers estimate it will
be years before reeducation can stamp
out the Prussian military spirit and
permit the Allied military occupation
forces to be withdrawn.
American and British intelligence
units rounded up several hundred
members of an underground unit
which claimed possession of a secret
meteorological weapon and was or
ganizing a revolt against the occupy
ing powers.
Widespread Underground
The Americans arrested some 80
suspects and the British corraled hum
dreds. The British said the movement
extended into the Russian and French
zones with the aim of restoring Ger
man militarism and Nazi dictatorship
to lead the nations of Europe against
Russia"
American authorities said the inn
mediate goal was to hamper denazlti-
cation and reparation measures ano
to seek recovery OF lost German ter
ritories.
1t. Gen. Lucius D Clay, American
military governor, said the group hac
been under surveillance for some
time. Americans did not consider then
particularly dangerous" he said, bu
it was time to move in and clean then
out.
Gen. Clay said there was tremen
dous potential for Subversive activity
in a people completely indoctrinatec
with nationalistic propaganda but !
would be. kept under control "as lonI
as we have an occupation army IL
Germany
Many of those seized III the Ameri
can zone were found to possess falls
documents. Some used false names
AMG sources said it would take "som
time to break these down fully befor
we can think of trying them.
All are liable to the death penalt
as plotterS.
Spy Ring in France
Near Paris. French police uncov
cred a pro-German spy ring operatin
among collaboratoniSts awaiting tris
in Fresnes prison.
The French Ministry Of the Interio
said the ring was forging identit
cards TO enable accomplices 10 G
abroad. Also found were faxed docu
ments. to compromise officials Of tn
Fourth Republic documents Whic
accused prominent French politician
of dealing with Germans during tn
occupation,
Meanwhile British intelligence off
GERS testifying at the war crimes tri;
of Field Marshal Albert kesselrin
in Italy revealed that Martin Bo
mann. former Hitler deputy. migl
still be alive and hiding "in Urugua
or Brazil, Or perhaps IN Spain
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Dates
Monday, March 5

MonudN, HIarcn -
Anniversary l00th), L. s.
postage stamps
Anniversary (34tM Congress
passed first draft law.
Tuesday. March 4
Pennsylvania Day. 266th ami
Vcrsary Of granting of the char
ter.
Saturday. March 8
Farm Day
Anniversary t93rd). Cummo-
dorc Perry conferred al Yoko-
hama, opening Japan to the
world.
Sunday. March 9
Anniversary (64th, u S Civil
Service.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Sec. Marshall Faces
Gro,Uing Souiet Rift

lAMElCAN differences continue Secretary
OF state George Marshall for the
of the Big Four foreign March 10 in Moscow The Mos
COW meeting to draft treaties for Austria Germany keysones
OF the Axis which Hitler forged dominate Negotiations
over Germany in particular will bring
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
SNAP: One Minute Cameras

EDWN H. LAND of Boston the discoverer Of poaSd has
IL vented revolutionary which out finished
picture minute after the shutter snapped accomplishing
all the routine darkroom The Optical Society
demonstration called kind photography
revolutionary the daylight loading
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
People
| untumoUnt to Life

Franz Won Papen, ace German diplo-
mat during two world wars, is known
and feared in half the capitals of the
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

tau Rights Rcserued. AP Neacsfeaturcs)
Evening star., 1947-05-21
ALL AMERICAN

1oRNED BEEF HASH Is probably as
| , American as any dish we know.
Tabasco is American too, though
used the world over by famous chefs
for special seasoning of sauces,
sravies. seafood and meats. Have
corned beef hash with minced pars-
lev and chives, and get the 2
Americans together. You'll find Ia
basco and corned beef hash get
along like that!
Evening star., 1947-05-21
ID. c. Man Is Named
Heir 70 $1,000,
In Will Of Sister

A washington man Is heir to more
than $2.ooo,ooo. It was estimated
yesterday, when q petition was filed
in District Court In connection with
proceedings to admit to probate the
will OF his sister. Mrs. Julia o'C.
Dunn, Of Elmira, N. Y.
He is Justin ". O'Coror, OF 3757
Jenifer street NV. a tobacco
grower In Maryland and racetrack
ofhciaI.
Mrs. Dunn, who died March 81 at
Elmira at the age of II. was the
widow of Edward J. Dunn, an Ell
mira banker and former president
of the Eclipse Machine Co., Elmira,
now the Eclipse Division OF the
Bendix Aviation Corp.
Her estate has been estimated TO
total several millioR dollars. The
Evening star., 1947-05-21

viii was filed Aprn II ii Elmira. A
petition fled here through Attorney
william 3. O'Connell listed personal
property In washington totaling
about ST ,448, 900 and real estate
valued at nearly $45, 600.
Mr.. O'Conor Is left, Ii addition to
the income from & $500, 900 trust
fund, three -tenths OF the residue OF
the estate. He and another brother
are named executors OF the estate.
The will includes provisions Tor
Evening star., 1947-05-21

there is Boon, made by the Clorox
people, thrifty. many purpose
cleaner which is ideal for cleaning
tile, brick and stone fireplace fronts.
Boon is equally ideal for cleaning
painted walls, woodwork, linoleunl,
and other washable surfaces, even
automobiles. Save old pieces OF
Turkish towelling. saturate with
Boon, Just as it comes from the
bottle and apply to small area at
a time. When cloth is soiled, rinse
1t in clear water. and continue.
Boon Is truly a boon to thrifty
housewives, and it's safe on paint,
safe on hands.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
VISITORS WElcoME

cyoMErME your l-1a year old may
y have a small size guest. And
you will have to feed him too! A
phone call to his mother will prob
ably gain her consent to feed him
Gerber's Chopped Foods. Her child,
like yours, having a few teeth, can
chew the finely diced fruits. vege-
tables and meats-and you have Is
good tasting kinds from which to
Evening star., 1947-05-21

II III z II Z I III
spected. Why not follow up hearty
vegetable and beef combination
with Gerber's delicious Apricots-
with-Farina dessert. Gerber's
Chopped Foods, In the same size
container as Strained Foods, make
1t easy to serve variety - without
ieftovers. Being host to the High
Chair Set Is SO stmple-with
Gerber'sl
Evening star., 1947-05-21
HOW DO THEY DO TT

MEAN the Pepsi Cola people!
They still give us-tor only a halt
cent an ounce - that wonderful.
best of quality drink which we
would surely miss if we couldn't still
afford 1t. But even if prices on other
family favorites are soaring, Pepsi
Evening star., 1947-05-21

compare tndt
half cent an ounce with other ma
tionally advertised beverages. es-
pecially those in the small 6 or 8 OF.
bottles. Serve Pepsi-Cola for Sun
day night suppers with ham and
cinnamon apple wafles. Those ice
cold l2-ounce bottles are Good!
Evening star., 1947-05-21
LOOK AT YOUR FIREPLACE

TyyERYBoDY DOES. It's the center OF
T. interest in your living room, re-
calling joys of popping corn, toast
ing marshmallows. or just relaxing
and seeing pictures in the flames.
But keeping fireplace in neat ap-
pearance - that's something else
again! Even the best fireplaces
sometimes misbehave and smoke up
their fronts. But lucky you-today
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Cola is one tfllng
we can keep in
our refrigerators.
Pepsi Cola is
sticking right
along with us
a support for our
parties. picnics
and in-between-
m cal thirs ts.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
MINUTE eELArINE PRESENTS

T,vEN WHEN we keep bowls of fruit
around the house for nibbling
purposes we like fruit in Our des-
serts too. Particularly If 1t is pre-
sented in Speed-up Minute Gela-
tine stage setting of fruit juice and
nutritious, clear gelatine:
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Iother members of Mrs Dunni fam-|
|ily and number of bequests 10
relatives and charities II leaves
|$5o. 900 to provide for high masses
In Catholic churches for Mrs. Dunn
and deceased members Of her
family.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Sugar. shortening and fine spices
are all there ready to go to work.
Economical Dromedary Ginger
bread Mix is particularly good be-
cause it's made from the recipe OF
Washington's mother. It's failure
proof, takes little time and really
no effort at all. Test 1t for yourself
its good!
Evening star., 1947-05-21

choose. You know
Gerber's vegeta-
bles are selected
varieties known
to be best for
children. All
fruits are care
fully chosen. All
meats are gov
Evening star., 1947-05-21
SPICED PEAR DELIGHT
1 envelope Minute Gelatine
2-3 tablespoons sugar

cup spiced pear juice
IL cup slivered pears
Combine Minute Gelatine and
sugar. add pear juice. heat 2-s
min. over medium fame till geia-
tine dissoives. Stir constantly.
Chill until slightly .thickened,
add fruit and chill firm.
To spice pear Juice add to 1t a few
cloves, a Lin. stick OF cinnamon
simmer 10 min. Strain. Add / table
spoon lemon juice. Use this mixture
for your speed-up Gelatine dessert
Evening star., 1947-05-21

mixed green salad makes one proper
background for Chill Con Carne.
Try:
IL c. cucumbers, sliced
Tbsp. parsley, minced
small onion, minced
Bowl of cut lettuce
Mix all together with Thousand
Island dressing thinned by vine.
gar. Season to taste.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
IRIS THE srRRiEsl

OR MAYBE YOU SAY it's the bis
cults that make strawberry short
noke a c11yrap0e q
Evening star., 1947-05-21

London Ii to have new stylish
|draught-proof taxis capable OF do
ing so miles an hour.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

e. Bisquick
q c. cream Tor y c. milk &
Tbsp. melted butter)
z Tbsp. sugar (optionaD
Add cream to Bisquick. Mix well.
For Individual shortcakes knead
lightly and roll dough " thick
on Toured board. Bake 1920 min.
In hot oven. Split. spread with
butter, fill and top with sugared
berries. Serve with whipped or
lee cream.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Ia pie, Steamlng
hot, and in my
best looking Cas-
serole, HORNED
Chilli Con Carne
is quite the aris-
tocrat. Its aroma
and its delight
full. tangy flavor
add reality to its
4 fs11I
Evening star., 1947-05-21
cooklrs WITH A CROWN

TTE1E's A CHANCE to see some COM
II pletely happy faces. Just try:
FRUITY COOKIES
Dromsdary Gingerbrsad Mix
e. water
1e. citron, finely chopped
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Stir up Drome.
dary Mix with
water. Add cit.
RON and bake.
While still hot
press large
wedge Of eitron
on top of each
Evening star., 1947-05-21
CAUGHT In The KITCHEN

TIJHEN THE CHOPS don't arrive but
w company does -on time Il
cali on my Cupboard Love, HORNED
Chilli Con Carne. Arrived at the
Evening star., 1947-05-21

IdhC O SUPx1 1HN
dessert. I say If
you've made 1t with
Bisquick you know
It's dependable ten
derness and good
favor. Here's the
easy. luscio us
recipe:
Evening star., 1947-05-21

ideas which we Know are botf
one for you. Try your favorite
green beans for a nourishing
and satisfying lunch or supper
dish. With corn mullins, jelly,
fruit dessert and milk, it's a
good balanced meal, quite in
expensive - and thanks be -
easy to put together and serve.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
JE55E5MEbQuk
HERE'S MENU MORALE

n more often than any other? I'll
lring out menus. We all run out OF
'th good and workable-but here's
tie Welsh rabbit as sauce on hot,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-15
(ooatiaued fron page 3

(O00tlMu0Q Er0G pH&S Sj
 $l contributed by the Territorv and Municipality
 Oscar Olson, Territorial Trsas- urer, came iA fer 6 severe grilIiDg last week when he was called to the Senate Rostrum to explain some alleged discrepancies in his biennial report. Some pointed questioning by Senators Walker, Joaes, Butrevieh and Cochran failed to elicit an outright an- swer from Olson as to whether he had juggled funds in the Fl TIeasurY to the extent of using special funds, and particularly the Veterans Loan Fund, to pay bills ehargeabIe to the general fuRd, but Freshman Senator GuRnarn ERgebreth finally sec ured from him the gtudgIng ad- mission chat he had. All the SeR- Ators made 1t clear to Olson that they were impugning only his bookkeeping methods and not his honesty in their interrogA. tioDs. The several facts that e. merged from the questioning were these:
 l. The Territory is in very ser- iously straitened circumstances so far as revenue is concerned;
 2 It would not have been able to meet its obligations for geneE- al operations part of the time, except for using the special funds and repaying them as more rev. enue came in;
 3 $600,000 worth of bond savings of other years, have been sold in the last few months to provide revenue with which to meet the Territery's obligations.
 Had the legislature done It's duty in the matter of raising revenue in past years, when 1t could have tapped the billion dollar payrolls of war contract ors, there would have been mil lions of dollars in the Territorial Treasury today to meet the rap idly increasing cost of govern ment.
 One thing was without ques- tiOn Mr Olson was a very flust- cred gentleman and no witness te be proud of. For an official in a job requiring a $20o,0OO bond, and one who has handled almost 40 million dollars in Territorial funds during his tenure as trea- surer, he should have been able to give 8 better account of him- eelf
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Russia Asks U.S.Munhunt
For Critic of Soviet Regime

by its people and said he wouidn t
put his family in its power again.
MIR. Richmond has not disclosed
the whereabouts of Alekseev and his
family, other than to say that they
are in the United States.
Embezzlement CHARGED.
In its first recognition of Alekseev's
existence the Soviet Embassy here
sent note to the State Depart
+ment yesterday accusing its citizen
and former employe of having "em-
bezzled a considerable amount Of
money, property of the state" when
he was employed on Russian trade
mission in Mexico.
The embassy statement also ac-
cused him of "treachery and treason
to his country" asserting that in
stead of returning to Russia to face
charges over the alleged mishan-
ding of money he made a provoca-
tive and slanderous statement pub
Ilished in some newspapers of the
United States of America in which
he tried to base his actions on po-
litical motives"
The State Department, the en-
bassy said, was asked ito ascertain
| the whereabouts of KiriH Alekseev
and in the, event that he. happens
to be in the United States of Amer
ica to hand this person over to the
! Soviet authorities as o criminal"
Evening star., 1947-01-05
President of Congress Party
Criticizes French Policy

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 4. (P-
J. B. Kripalani, president of the ALL
India Congress Party, today criti-
cized French policy in Indo-C China
and said fighting worse than the
last world war" would break out
unless the peoples of Asia were
granted freedom.
Kripalanis statement followed
closely an appeal by Sarat Chandra
Bose, member of the Congress
working committee, for Indian
youths to fight for Wet Nam, ma
tionalist organization battling the
French in 1ndo-C China
"If the legitimate urge of the
peoples of Asia for freedom is sup
pressed by force of superior arms, u
Kripalani said, then sooner or later
the world will be caught in a con-
f1agration worse than the last world
war.
1--WE have the friendliest feelings
for the French people and our SYM
pathies were with them when they
were themselves helpless victims OF
Nazi aggression. But :. no nation
however. progressive or revolution
ary its creed at home, can be trusted
to look after the welfare of another
people at the point of a pistol.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Excise Taxes
Continued From First Page

a cut, let's have it now and not
have a period of doubt"
Mr.. Sundlun, who is president of
A. Kahn Inc, jewelers., is a past
president of the association and is
president of the jewelers. Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia. He
also is past president of the Mary
land Delaware and District Jewelry
Association and former vice pres
ident of the American National Re-
tail jewelers. Association.
Furrier Chairman Speaks.
Dewey Zirkin, chairman of the
furriers' group Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, had
this to say:
1.-THE CTruman) proclamation
comes at time when the merchants
who deal in furs and fur trimmed
coats are in a period of normal
clearance sales. There will be some
people who will wait until July /.
but it is quite possible that the
present low sacrifice levels, plus the
present 20 per cent tax, may be
lower than prices after July 1'when
the tax will be only ten per cent.
I feel that Congress should immed-
lately reduce the excise tax so that
consumers can take advantage of
present-day prices. AS one of the
industry's advisory committeeman, I
intend to propose the tax cut, along
with other members of the industry" :"
It was learned here that over
stocking and mild weather have
motivated to the recent fur sales.
Oficials of the United States
Chamber of Commerce said that
Congress should pass concurrent
resolution-not requiring the Presi-
Evening star., 1947-01-05

dents signature-declaring hostili-
ties ended earlier than December 81,
which President Truman named in
hi proclama ton. The tax law pro-
.vides that the wartime excise taxes
will be lowered six months after
hostilities end and this now means
July l.
An executive of large downtown
store said that luggage sales have
been holding up.
The liquor tax, which would be
reduced from SO to $6 proof gallon,
seems to be the only one that is
controversial, it is said.
Observers recalled that year ago,
when the Revenue Act of 1945 was
going through Congress, as the bill
passed the House it provided for
making the. reductions, now con-
templated July /, as of July /, 1916.
When the bill reached the Senate,
however, objections were raised as
to the liquor tax and whether 9TH
ers should be cut instead of liquor
levies. The Senate then took this
provision out of the bill, fearing the
controversy would hold up proceed
ings too long. The House agreed to
this.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Marriage Course
To Start Wednesday

The first class in an eight-week
course of Marriage Preparation"
for young couples soon to be mar
ried will be held at pm. Wednes-
day at the National Catholic School
of Social Service, 2400 Nineteenth
street NV.
The course is sponsored by the
Young Christian Workers, a Wash
ington Catholic youth group, as a
service activity. The course, free of
charge, will be open to persons of all
faiths. Meetings will be held each
Wednesday night.
Medical, legal and religious leaders
will speak at each session, according
to Dr. John r. Cavanagh, associate
professor of clinical medicine at
Georgetown University Medical
School and medical adviser for the
course.
q At the first two meetings, Father
Stephen Hartdegen, O.S.M., will
speak on subjects relating to ''The
Christian Ideals of Marriage" :"
Other speakers include:
The Rev. Louis Miltonberger, as
sistant pastor of st. Martins Parish,
January %; District Court Justice
Matthew Mcclure and the Rev.
Donald Shearer, professor of canon
law at Catholic University, who will
speak on legal aspects of marriage,
January %; DR.. Alphonse Clemens,
professor of sociology at Catholic
University, who will speak on eco
nomics of marriage, February S.
On February II and 10, DR.. Cava-
nagh will speak on Male and Fe-
male Anatomy and Physiology" and
1.-THE Marriage Relationship" Faith
er Hartdegen will speak at the final
session February 26.