davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Y kongresu je predlagano, da Sc ukine
pOmOc yeteranOm kOmunistom

WASHINGTON, ~. maja. -
Kongresni odbor "a veterane je
danes zacel razmotrivati pred
log, da Sc vojnim veteranom, XII
pripadajo "prevratnim organi-
zacijam', odvzamejo vse podpo-
re. = ..:.
To je prva poteza v kongre-
su, da sc omeji ,pomoc vetera-
nom zaradi njihovega politicne-
ga preprieanja.'
Predlog je naperjen proti ko-
munistom in predvideva globo
$1,000 in emo leto zapora "a We
terane, XII bi Sc okoristili z We
teranskimi podporami istocasno,
ko pripadajo 'grupam, katerih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
JAMAISKI PROMETNI
MINISTER NAPADEN

KINGSTON, Jamaica, %. ma
ja-Skupina brezposelnih de-
lavcev je z zeleznimi palicami in
z bicem napadla jamaiskega mi
nistra "a promet William A. Bu-
stamenta.
Napad ma skupino pristasev
Bustamenta je sledil po kratki
demonstraciji, katero so brez-
poselni delavci izrazili svoje ne
zadovoljstvo napram ministru,
XII jim nj mogel preskrbeti delo.
Policija je razprsila napadalce
in nekatere tudi aretirala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Preisk0valna kOnisi-
ia obisscce grsko mejo

ATENE, %. maja-Preisko-
valna komisija Zdruzenih naro-
dov bo obiskala grsko-bolgarsko
mejo v ponedeljek, da ugotovi, v
koliko so osnovane move obtoz-
be, da sc v blizini Soluna krsi
meja.
Vojaski krogi porocajo, da je
okrog 1000 grskih gerilcev ma
padlo pet NEST v blizini Kateri-
ne, jugovzhodno cd Soluna.
V Atenah je urednika komu-
nisticnega casopisa' vojaska sod
Mia obsodila ma dive lett zapora,
ker je objavil neki tajni doku-
ment.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
KOMUNISTIsNI VODITELJI
v EKVADORJU ARETIRANI

. GUAYAQUILL, ~. maja -
Ekvadorska policija je vceraj
vrgla v zapor komunisticnega
voditelja in kandidata "a kon-
gres Segundo Ramosa ter vecje
stevilo drugih komunistov.
Porocilo pravi, da je aretaci-
ia sledila vsled ''revolncionarne-
ga pokreta proti vladi." Nadalj-
ne aretacije Sc pricakujejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29

namen je, da vrzejo Waldo Ze-
dinjenih drzav." .
Veteranski odbor je odobril
zakonsko predlogo, da Sc zvisa
podporo "a ozenjene veterane,
Xxi studirajo ma visokih solah.
Isto tako sc predvideva bolj Ii
beralen vladin program "a ku-
povanje avtov "a poskodovane
veterane..
Neki demokratski clan odbo.
ra, XII nj hotel, da Sc njegovo
ime razkrije, je izjavil, da sta
obe predlogi sprejete soglasno
toda da skoro vsi cutijo, da sc
Y mimi ne bo prislo dalec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
ZNAMKA "a SLADKOR
ST. IL JE zE VELJAVNA

WASHINGTON, 27. maja., -
Poljedelski oddelek je danes OBJ
javil, da je znamka "a sladkor
st. II stopila v takojsnjo velja-
vo "a 10 funtov sladkorja.
Veljavnost znamke je pomak-
njena cd l. junija, da Sc ONO
goei konzerviranje zgodnjih pri-
delkov, XII hi drugace bill izgub-
ljeni. Prihodnja znamka "a 1O
funtov sladkorja DO stopila v
veljavo 1. augusta in vsak drug
sladkor, XII Sc ga bo pozneje do.
bilo, bo dan ma podlagi "bonu.
sa".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
NAJKRAJSI GOVOR

WASHINGTON, %. maja -
Najkrajsi govor v kongresu je
incl danes kongresnik Frank A.
Matthew, XII je rekel:
"Kar nasa dezela potrebuje,
je zunanjo politiko, XII bi bila
mani zunanja, bolj pa politika. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
PREDLOGA. IA KONTROLO
ODPRTIH PREMOGOVNIKOV

COLUMBUS, 28. m ala. -
Poslanska zbornica ohijske po-
stavodaje je vceraj sprejela "a
konski' nacrt "a kontroliranje
odprtih premogovnikov, XII ne
katere dele juznega Ohija spre-
minjajo v pustinjo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Zen1IjiSSca

"a emo druzino 7 sob prvovr-
stnem stanju; v blizini Eglindale
cd Scranton Rd., blizu mestne boil
nisnice, trga, Sole in cerkva. Alvin
M. Haas. l0l02 Adelaide Ave.. ME
1875.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29
Della "a zzenske

Stenografka izurjena - nekaj lknli-
govodstva. Stalno ,delo. Plaza cd
ure. - FL 0010.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29

Splosna hisna opravila in 1ahko
pranje; zenska ali dekle staro-
sti cd 19 do 40 let. Dom ina samo
emo nadstropje. Dobi svojo sobo in
kopalnico poleg dobre place. Imeti
mora priporocila. SIX $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29

Bus Girl-Tedenska placa-obedi
in uniforme. Cd II. do 8. zv.-1
uro prosta. West Side YMCA. 5000
Franklin Blvd. WO 3277.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29

zENSKE "a delo " perilnici; mo-
derna in dobro razsvetljena de-
lavnica. Plaza cd ure, prijetne de-
lovne razmere. Westlake Laundry.
1923 Linda ST.. ED 1853.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-29

Stenografka-izurjena; stalno delo,
dobra plaza. Associated Steel Co..
4545 Hough Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
Northeast Held In Icy Clutch
(BY The Associated Press)

No prolonged relief from wintry weather was in prospect for the northeastern Section of the United States today.
 While temperatures were due to rise in some sections, snow was perdicted to follow. In other sec tions cold wave was expected to move in.
 Northern New York and sections of inland New England states were beset by sub-zero temperatures which moved in with a cold mass of air that swept eastward along the Canadian border. Another cold mass was moving into Montana from Canada, causing the temper ature to drop from 34 yesterday afternoon to seven above early to- day at Havre, Mont. This mass was expected to move southeast ward, encountering a low pressure area moving northeastWard from Colorado and Wyoming. As the two air masses meet, snow was predicted, with heaviest falls ex- pected today in Minnesota, upper Michigan and northern Wisconsin areas already covered by snow blanket ranging from four to IS inches.
 Light rizzling rain fell in some sections of Illinois, lower Michi- gan and Wisconsin early today, sometimes accompanied by freez- ing temperatures which made driving hazardous. Temperatures of 40 degrees were expected to last 24 hours in Chicago, followed by drop tomorrow.
 In lower New York, Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey, where low temperatures have prevai e d !, warmer erweather-accompanied by snow was anticipated.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
War Investigating Committee May Be Continued
(By Edwin B. Haakinson)

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Republican policy committee tody voted unanimously to con- tinue the special war Investigating committee through l947, and de- crease the special small business committee for eight months.
 Announcement of the decision was made by Chairman Taft of Ohio as the Senate Republican membership went immediately in- to conference apparently in an at tempt to close ranks behind the move. It is expected to stir the first legislative battle of the Ses- sion.
 Taft and Senator Brewster R.- Me-, who heads the special war committee, said they did not ex- pect the fight to break out on the floor today. It probably will be de- ferred until Wednesday when a full membership is on hand and battle lines can be drawn.
 Opponents of the plan to con- tinue the special war committee have contended the work properly should be done by the armed serv- ices committee, set up under the Congressional reorganization act This act did not provide for spe- cial committees.
 Taft told reporters, however that the regular committees had not yet had time to gather their staffs, while Brewster's committee is ready to proceed at once. It has projected an inquiry into war con- tracts.
 Taft also expressed the view that any special committee, other than the war investigation group, should be authorized only for the life of the session, or eight months.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
Chiang Approves
 Marshall's Speech
tBy Harold K. Milks)

RANKING, (P) P)-GeneralisSimo Chiang Kai-Shek said today Gen eral Marshall's statement on Chi na, blaming extremists on both sides for continued strife, was filled with constructive criticism, showing good will toward China, '" an unofficial source reported.
 Chiang gave this first formal re- action to MarShall's statement and departure from China at a memo rial service for pr. Sun Yat-Sen, founder of the republic. NeWsmen were excluded.
 An informed source said Chang told the audience that MarShalps statement should not be viewed separately but in conjunction with President Truman's declaration of policy toward China.
 We should reflect over the evil conditions Marshall mentlOned--if they exist we must correct them" the generalissimo was quoted as saying.
 He predicted China's rehabillta- tion program and general economy would improve with financial aid from the United States, and he praised the recent adoption by the national assembly of a coalition constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
LETTER RECEIVED FROM
 MRS. THORULF LEHMAN. SIR.

Mrs Christie Waldhelm is in re- ceipt of letter from Mrs. ThoruIf Lehman, Sr., stating that they spent Christmas in Bergen, Nor way, with relatives of MT. Leh- mann and were glad to be there as most of Europe is very cold, Bergen being warmed by the Gulf stream.
 Shortly before Christmas they visited in Stockholm and enjoyed shopping, although there was very little in the stores and what was available was of very poor qual- ity.
 Mrs. Lehman stated she did not realize how different the SWed- ish and Danish languages were until she tried shopping in Swe- den.
 MT. and Mrs. Lehman plan to return by boat to the Pacific Coast some time in February.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
31 Surplus Trucks For Sale At Anchorage

Thirty-one surplus trucks which have previously been offered to priority claimants are now on sale at the Anchorage Surplus Proper ty office on Palmer Highway.
 They are all two and one-holf ton GMC trucks. There are twen- ty-seven cargo trucks, two dump trucks, and two tank trucks each with capacity of 750 gallons.
 Sealed bids on any or all of the trucks, with a ten per cent deposit will be accepted until 200 pm. on February ' l94,, at the Anchor age office where sales lists may be obtained by written or tele- phoned request.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
NEW YORK, (

NEW YORK, (P) - Fifty-foot waves and westerly gales of more than 50 miles an hour slowed shipping today in the busy north Atlantic lanes, the U. s. weather bureau reported. The fury of the storm which began last Tuesday, Iceland and Greenland where very deep low pressure areas" were charted by the bureaus ma rine department. Heavy seas and other weather conditions were re- ported to be delaying liners and freighters alike, fom one to six days including the America, queen of the American merchant marine, due Saturday and now scheduled to arrive tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
NEWS TN BRIEF

MEXICO CITY, (P1-The agri- cultural department said today with good weather Mexico would produce her largest wheat crop in history this year. The department said 4l,l67 acres already had been planted in the northern wheat growing states with 2,798,436 pounds of seed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
MRS. PRESTON STOCUM
 RETURNS TO MOSES POINT

Mrs. Preston Stocum, wife of Preston L. Stocum, maintenance technician in charge of the CAA station at Moses Point returned home with her new little daughter, born in Nome on Dec. II. The new Moses Point resident has been named Diana Lynn and weighed seven pounds, 8 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
Six Lost Antarctic Pliers Rescued:
 rec Dead
ontinued From Page One


 only to explode, scattering aircraft that Dec. 30 photo mission, they related; earth and sky had merged into a dull white mass, with no visible horizons. The accident fragments and men over 100 yards of the frozen waste.
 Visibility had suddenly faded on came just as the co-pilot, It. Gg) William Fl. Kearns, Jr., of Boston, turned to return to the Pine Is- land.
 Five of the six rescued men suf- fered minor injuries; the sixth, the pilot, It. Gg) Ralph Paul Le- blanc of Martinsville, La, was more severely hurt. He was drawn on sled as the group followed a trail blazed by the discovery plane to open water eight miles away. It was there that second seaplane landed yesterday to pick them up.
 Reports of their physical condi- ton were not immediately avail able.
 The fact the survivors huddled grlmly in the Wreckage, as instruc- ted, was reported major factor in their eventual rescue. The search vas concentrated upon the known course their plane was to have covered in its photo and mapping mission.
 Wings and engines broke free as the plane exploded. the survivors related. The fuSelage broke in two. But the plane was skimming the icy, snowy surface and the fall was short one. Only six lived through the crash and the flames.
 Lopez and Henderson were dead when found. Williams, thrown from the wreckage, died two hours later of ~"'ltiple injuries.
 Pilot Lebranc was pulled un- conscious from the cockpit, but survived. McCarty extricated him self from the tangle of metal; the other four survivors were thrown clea of the plane.
 Gasoline in one section of the plane burned for nearly an hour, but fuel in another tank was sal Vaged and used, in rationed drib- oles, to give survivors some de- gree of warmth and to provide a smoking signal fire for search planes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
SEATTLE, R - Coast Guard

SEATTLE, H) - Coast Guard officials announced that Capt. Niels Haugen, chief operations of ficer for the 18th oCast Guard Dis trict, will be transferred to the l7th district at Ketchikan, Alaska, as chief of staff. He will be re- placed here Jan. P by Capt. R. M. Hoyle, former commanding officer of the North Wind.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
MISS LILLIAN LEYBA LEAVES FOR STATES TRIP

Miss Lillian Leyba, of the Polar Curio Shop departed Friday eve ming on the P.A.A. for Seattle on combined business and vacation trip, she plans to be gone for about one month.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13

No matter how blind love is, girls, it will be sure to find you if you wear that new phosphorescent lipStick.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13

Sign in restaurant: "The sil- yer is not medicine. Please do not take it after meals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
By Lillian sArfhnr

Not for long time has there
been so many Bethesdans going
and coming on trips overseas and
back again.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bray
Hammond Of Somerset sailed for
Northern italy with stopovers at
Southampton and Paris. They will
visit Mrs. Hammond's relatives and
they will be away until some time
in October.
Mr.. Marquis w. Childs, Washing
ton columnist, went by plane on
Friday to write news stories Of
conditions in Europe. Mrs. Childs
will 60 by boat to join him there
some time in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Rata who have
been in Italy for year and
half sailed for this country last
Friday. They are making plans to
return to Bethesda and are expected
to arrive here about the last Of
August.
Col. Nathaniel Spencer. U. s. M.
c., who has been on duty in Japan
for the past two and one-half years,
and Mrs. Spencer will be here some
time within the next month. They
landed last week in Seattle and
are now In Monroe, La, Mrs.
Spencer's former home. After q few
weeks visit there they will spend
some time with Col. Spencer's
father and mother, DR.. and. Mrs.
r. r. Spencer, on Oliver street.
Representative Augustine B. Kel-
ley Of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Kelley
are on their return trip from Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Coast. They went first to Las Vegas,
New, where Mr.. Rice had business to
transact. From Nevada they trav-
eled to the coast and are making
the return trip by way of Mime
apolis where they lived before COM
ing to Montgomery County. Their
two sons, Robert and Loren, are on
the trip with them.
Mrs. William H. Lloyd has moved
into the Bethesda neighborhood
from Charles County, Md. She has
purchased house on River Road
formerly owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Mrs. Alvin G. McNish and their
son, John McNish, started out Fri
day by motor for Ottawa. The Nc
Nish's will be away about three
weeks. After q visit in Ottawa they
will spend the remainder Of their
vacation fishing somewhere in the
Canadian Lake country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Brewer, SOM
erset residents who have been in
Arizona for nearly a year are back
again in Somerset and just now
they are at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Errett c. Aibritton on Cumber-
land avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard w. Rice are
having long vacation on the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Dis
"a

Thew johnson and already she ID
making plans to take part in the
different organizations that inter.
est Montgomery County women. In
Charles County Mrs. Lloyd was &C
tive In Red cross work. She was
chairman Of the Children's Aid
and was on the Charles County
Welfare Board.
Mrs. Lloyd has with her Mrs.
Elizabeth McElroy and her daueh.
ter, Ann, who have come up from
Charles County TO spend the wtntes
with Mrs. LLOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
European Trauel Attracts
Residents Of Nearby Area

rope. They are expected back at
their Kenwood home this week end
after a stay of nearly six weeks in
Geneva, Switzerland, where Repre-
sentative Kelley has been attending
a conference of the International
Labor Organization.
Mrs. Charles T. Malone is expected
to join Maj. Malone in Japan in the
near future. Because Of transporta-
ton conditions, however, the date Of
her sailing is uncertain
Also planning a trip abroad Is
Miss Virginia Aline Jones, 'teen-age
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Robert C.
Jones of Kenwood who will sail in
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Shiippen
CONTINUED From First Page

expected to be put on the interna-
tional market ,iN the next three
years.
The British at. present are using
new American transports to compete
with United States overseas opera
tions while consigning older models
to world routes where less compe-
tition exists.
Meanwhile, they hope to capture
the future transport market with
long-range, high-speed Jet planes
of greatly increased efficiency.
Experimental models of these ,jei
transports are now nearing the
fight test stage, although similar
models are still on drawing boards
In the United States.
Plans. for a lone Jet transport
worked out between the Glenn L
Martin Co. Of Baltimore and or
airline, are being held up pending
development Of suitable jet engines
it was pointed out.
Senator Brewster,sI subcommittee
has invited directors of the Aircraft
Industries Association, now holding
9 board meeting in the East, to con-
fer with the subcommittee ut 10 am
Saturday morning in the caucus
room of the Senate Once Building
Most of the session win be devoted
to a discussion Of the financial
problems of the big wartime pro-
ducers whose survival Is considered
vital to national security, 1t was
said. ~
Evening star., 1947-05-14

Vandenberg added the United
States has a selfish" purpose in
extending aid to that area. because
"if the freedom Of the Greek peo-
pie to 60 about their private af-
fairs in calm security is suddenly
removed, we Americans feel that
our freedom is threatened, too
This is the measure Of how close
knit the world has become"
The conferees on the Greek Tur-
Ikish aid bill agreed to retain the
provision requiring Senate conflrma.
tion of the administrator chosen X
direct the program They also &C.
cepted House section requiring ar
FBI check of all civilian personnel
chosen to administer the aid.
Senator Vandenberg told the Sem
ate that, while the countries to
which aid will go are not specifically
named in the legislation, a State
Department study shows that six
nations and the free city Of Trieste
need $500, 900 900. He said this ma
ton is asked to put up about So
per cent of this totah
He identified those needing aid
as Austria, $148 900 600: Greece, $780,
600 900; Hungary, $33, ,o00, 600; Italy,
$15S, 900 ,000;t Poland, $117,o0o, 600;
China, sec, ,000, 600, and Trieste, $20,-
600, 900.
I'VE have refused to follow the
UNRRA method where foreign gov
ernments controlled the relief and
the generosity of the United States
was deliberately blocked out" he
said. I'VE just don't want that to
happen again."
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Chinese Students Win Demund
On School After Seizinq Tram

Early today tl1ey got together.
and Wus own once said the stu
dents won most u their dexnaIads.
The students seized the train yes
tertiay, and there were enough rail-
readers snol,g them to keep il
rolling through one road block
right On to Chenju, where i second
backed by troops stopped them.
They were angry because police
and soldiers last week beat up some
Of them who were demonstrating
against changing the name Of the
school and eliminating some courses
from the curriculum.
They we're bent on carrying the
matter to the government at Nam
king go a54 sT
Evening star., 1947-05-14

mittee of the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards.
The listed expenditures OF the
groups ranged from 81 to $137 900.
But most groups and lobbyists in
sisted they spent only very little
of their time and efforts trying to
influence legislation.
Rosenman Explains Role.
Mr.. Rosenman, for instance, as
serted he was not employed "spe-
cifically' for purposes enumerated
in the Lobbying Act. He said he was
paid a retainer Of $4,000 a year
"plus expenses and disbursements
as legal counsel for the Associated
Fur Coat and Trimming Manufac-
turers, Inc, of New York, and spent
only an incidental" part of his time
on legislation.
Under the section OF the report
indicating what legislation the
lobbyists are employed to support
or oppose, Mr.. Rosenman listed,
that his specific interest was the
1947 Excise Tax Act as 1t related
to fur trimmed cloth coats.
Former Senator Danaher stated
that he represented Revere Copper
81 Brass, Inc, Of New York. but
that his employment was "indefi-
mite" He said he had received
both attorneys fees and expenses
for appearances before the House
Ways and Means Committee and
the Senate Finance Committee for
his client.
Ramspeck Represents Airlines.
Mr.. Ramspeck said his prime in
terest was legislation for the proper
advancement Of the airline indus
try but that the specific legislation
he supported this quarter was an
amendment to the Excise Tax Act
exeupting from transportation tax
certain international travel.
On the other end of the list were
lobbyists with such stated interests
as the Indians of California, repre-
sented by F. G. Collett of Washing
ton; the, control of the booze
racket" supported by John Dickin-
son Fell, editor and publisher Of
"Unveiling the Universe"