davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
Rotary Speaker Views
Trends In Year AZ

Continued from Page One)
farm population will again start tc
shrink.
Under the topic of housing, the
speaker said the number of fam
lilies is increasing rapidly, for more
marriages make more families. Also
the family groups are splitting up.
and those who doubled up during
the war years are now "undoubl-
ing"
Parents once dependent on their
children now get jobs of their own,
and many women and children who
held jobs during the war are still
holding them. Family incomes are
therefore higher and the demand for
homes will stay high for years.
Another thing, families want more
space.
In the '30s about 100000 families
we're renters; now there are 10000,
and in 1947 there will be a million.
| But "watch out for the $685." the
speaker admonished. Experts say a
decline is inevitable, the peak Of
war-delayed marriages will be past,
and the lower birth rate of the '3Os
will result in fewer young people ar
irving at the manageable age 20
years later. Hence, in the SOS there
will be a lower demand for family
goods.
In conclusion, Harris predicted
1947 will be a year of lower prices
and much adjustment. "The final
result to us individually will natur-
ally depend on what we make of our
time, our money and u expert
ence."
At the Rotary meeting Tuesday
of this week a motion picture on
the progress of transportation was
presented by Glen Grant of Seattle,
representative of the Ethyl Gasoline
corporation. Shown were the print
tive wheel, the cart drawn by ami
mails, introduction of coal as a fuel
for power when the steam engine
was invented, and the coming of the
internal combustion engine which
required gasoline for power.
The picture dealt largely with i'm
provements in this fuel, an important
contribution being the eventual use
of tetraethyl lead to slow the
plosion and make it uniform, thus
eliminating the knocking that had
previously existed.
Grant was introduced by Clyde
Cromwell, program committeeman,
who at the conclusion of the meet
ing announced the program next
Tuesday will be of an international
nature.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08

er will be Frank j. German of post
No. 1884, representing the V. F. w.
Paul Shuman, commander of q
Veterans of Foreign Wars post in
Billings, said that IA World war II
veterans seated in the senate and
house of representatives form the
spearhead of veterandom campaign
ing for corrective legislation on
housing, economics, labor and other
issues of wide public interest.
Number one issue is housing"
Shuman declared. Removal of pri-
ority restrictions on building ma
terials appears to be a thorough
scuttling of the war veterans hopes
for reasonably priced homes. The
deplorable circumstances call for
immediate and a quick remedy by
congress.
"Never before in the history of
this country have so many capable,
we'll educated veterans returned from
war and stepped directly into public
offices. The people have shown
their confidence by electing
thousands of these young men as
governors, state legislators, county
supervisors and city councilmen, as
we'll as to congress.
"War veterans in public service
are the hope of the future. During
1947 these men will begin demon
strating their public leadership. How
they will do that is the keynote of
the V. F. w. program to be broad
cast by station KGHL at 2:3O p. M"
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Keener of
Roberts are the parents of a son
born Monday, Dec. 81, at the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings. The
baby was named Jackie Charles.
Mrs. Keener and son are spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Easton.
When Mrs. H. A. Edgmond enter
tanned her card club Thursday eve
ming she had as club guests, Mrs.
Leo Dietrich and Mrs. c. E. Nc
Kinney. Awards at five hundred
were won by Mrs. C. j. McManus,
Mrs. j. o. Speare and Mrs. F. N.
Barney.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.. Brown were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. CARRIER of Billings.
Others in attendance were Keith
Brown, who was visiting at the
CARRIER home, and Bud CARRIER, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER.
Mrs. Agnes Wilson and George
Logan, who had been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
PREDICTS VETS TAKE
ACTION IN CONGRESS

The voices of war veterans will be
heard clearly and at times turbu-
lently in the new session of congress
just convened. That is the predic-
ton made in a special program to
be broadcast by radio station KGHL
at 2:3O p. m. Saturday, Jan. II. The
program is sponsored by the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and the speak
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I am free from pain
and able to do my work that l will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 1876, Vancouver. Wash
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
Citrus Country

Florida produces about so per
cent of the nations oranges, most
of its %tangerines, and more than
half of its grapefruit.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08
V A
Names . Places

BUTTE-By NJ. G. OMaIey, Montana Standard
Butte gets it's name from the large hill known as Big Butte,
which overlooks the city from the west and which according to the
Indians, was dragged out of the Continental Divide by the Almighty
and sentenced to lead a treeess life.
A haf-dozen trail blazers in 1865 were gathered in a cabin on
East Granite street (he Porter Bros. cabin), discussing a name for
the new camp. DR.. Arson Ford stroled in. His opinion was asked.
why not name it for that big hill which the French call a butte"
he said. He was the towns first postmaster and the first chemist,
50 his suggestion was accepted. Today Butte is the metropolis of
Montana, served by five railways, and recognized throughout the
mining world a "the greatest copper camp on earth"
BELT-By S. A. Remington, Editor Times
By subtraction, Belt got it's name from ga Belted Butte" men
toned in Lewis and Clark journals. The butte overlooks the city,
a landmark to show the trail. Belt owes its existence to the fact it
occupies the only pass from Northwestern Montana to Judith Basin.
ray against the Crows; preempted by freight teams until 1908
when the G. N. Ry. built from Belt to Billings In 1877 John Cast
nr established residence in the center of the present city.
Belt is the hub of a prosperous dryland farming section. Chief
industries are farming; stockgrowing, dairying. About 100000
bushels of wheat are marketed here in a good year and $50 car
loads of cattle r shipped out.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-08

Hodges, returned Monday to their
homes in Moccasin.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

been frequently seen in and around Hartford lately ..
 What is this l hear about a Shameful" group at Union, Sunday? Shame on you :! Burt Lowe
 The big 'H" is doing great in all it's surrounding town Putting down much time, everywhere
 -. Quite a few people who are popular around our city, would give a lot to know who believes in the slogan, "Punch with care''-
 -. Beaulah made a great hit in the City Keep up the good work ..
 For your pleasing plea sure, you should journey over to "105'' and dig the riffs <. Really great! ...
 ... q love the things you do", is making a big hit around our big "H".
 ... Two fellows from Spring field, named "Moe'', seem to be looking for matrimony in Hart ford The girls say, "No Days" not their type, definitely!
 .. Doug, Lewis and Eddie have recently been seen in the vicinity of the "Square' quite frequently .. Springfeld??l Does this mean trouble?
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
BRIDE OF THE YEAR 1946

Tn former Miss Gwendolyn Jessie Cannon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Cannon, Wash ington, D. C., became the bride of William Wesley More, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward More of Roxbury, Mass, in a double ring ceremony, Sunday, Decem- Der g, 1s46. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Camp bell Beckett, pastor of the Me tropolitan Methodist Church, Washington, at the home of the brides parents, 1902 Flori- da Ave-, N. E..
 A reception followed the cer- emnoy with the couple receiv- ing many beautiful and useful gifts. They spent their honey moon in Roxbury, Mass, where they were feted by another re- ception given by the groom s parents. The couple returned to Washington, D. C., where they are making their home.
 The bride is talented pianist and is a student at Howard Uni versity. She also has been en- ployed by the government for several years.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

Coed Nights
 Don't forget your ticket for the Dinner Dance which Is to be held Feb. 21, at 7:15 at the North End Community Center. Reservations must be in no later than Feb. 19.
 Two new members have been elected to the council. They are Barbara Clark and Way mond Black, both students at Weaver High School. Phyllis Wheatley
 Irish eyes will be smiling Feb. 23. On this date the P W. Girls are acting out the traditions of Ireland.
 They will sing songs and dc a jig.
 Platter Dictionary
 Lester Young's "Be-Bop Boo. gie" is on the ball.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
THIS IS HIS HOBBY

Our lobbyist this week is none other than the wellknown athlete, Freddy Ware of Martin Street. Freddy has taken to the sound of clicking the shut ters, and there is no doubt that he will go places.
 Fred learned most of his photography thru experience took correspondence course at New York Institute. When our lobbyist of the week, first be- gan clicking the shutters, he used a small camera, which he soon turned in for larger one. Very soon after this, he con- tinued to develop interest and got his present equipment, cost ing nearly $30O.0O. After talk ing stills and developing them for three years, he made some color shots as experiments. Fred uses the bathroom as Dark Room. His family participates by posing for pictures, and his wife also does coloring. The neighborhood children are kept amused by his showing movies of sports, news and comics to them.
 Fred has found as do most lobbyists that his hobby pays for itself, and from what he earned from Stills he bought the movie equipment.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

Hi!
 Let's take a look at July in February. There is the cake and candy and everything dan dy party dress for semi-formals. (grown-up of course). There is a sugar frosting of white scalloped embroidery on this dress, and those young inno- cents angel winged sleeves. The textile is the creamy smoothness of chambray.
 Eager to swim, well here is a cute water fashion you will look enchanting as a mermaid in. It is a dancing Harlequin draped on the side of the bath ing suit. Hubba, Hubba! Easter Preview
 The short jacket suit en- hances the Little Girl" figure. It is a popular early spring fashion with it's bolero and trouser-pleated skirt. This love ly suit comes in camouflage gray with red or black stripes.
 Wear your heart ill your fashions.
 Getting away from the sub ject of Easter, we shall take a quick glance at a few of the latest styles modelled by Paul inc Ramsey, Vina Smith, "Red Carter 'Petootie Foote'', ''Lemo".
 Pauline, better known as "Slim'', looked like an electric magnet in a wild fuschia dress and black suede shoes. Talking about something that fitted size to height, we'll kid, this com plete outfit did just that. Keep looking sweet Slim. Boots has a mad bolero suit. Featured in a popular magazine it has a black straight fly front skirt and a white bolero with a black pin stripe and Red Carter, ''the boxer, looks so sophisticated in his black suit, white shirt and black shoes. Look out now "Petootsie" or the fireman can be seen around most anytime in loud red hat. That's just his heart showing. While "Lemo' comes to "stash' for us all in a mad black overcoat.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

Northeast Jr. High recently.
 What young m a n went to MIC. rently and did not score . Don t look at me!
 Lots is to be said of a new, slick chick who has
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
SO THEY TELL ME
 By Barbara D. Worthington

=. The great Eason and Ar lette Jones really looked sharp in the parade of fashions at
 NTor+ho T,c
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

l941 at the h. dependent. So- cial Center.
 A 1946 Elm erson Radio W a S rallied. The former s. Chain who is now married and residing in Springfield, was the lucky one.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
DOINGS OF THE TEENS By Barbara Murray
Dukes A. c.

The Dukes A. c. held their annual Raffle on February IA,
Evening star., 1947-10-19
CIorety Reflected
By District Area ave

Joseph A. Clorety, jr., sOO2 Newell
Court. Silver Spring, was reelected
chairman of the Washington Area
Council of the American Veterans
Committee last night, at the final
session of the councils annual three
day meeting.
Other new officers named at the
meeting, held at Kendall House
YWCA, were:
Ed Hollander, Washington Chap
ter No. l, first vice chairman; Ernest
Goldstein, North Arlington Chapter,
second vice chairman: Irwin Foss,
Washington Chapter No. 9, secre-
tary; Joseph Margolin, Potomac
Chapter, treasurer; Ely Wagner, Co.
lumbia pike Chapter, finance direc-
tor; Jack Rosenthal, Washington
Evans Carlson Chapter, public af-
fairs director: Maynard B. Dewitt,
Washington Chapter No. /, civic
affairs director; John Rice, Wash
ington Chapter No, IA, veterans af-
fairs director; Ernest Cooke. George
town Chapter No 5, housing direc-
tor; Arnold Kotz, Washington Chap
ter No. l, employment director: Jack
Loeb, Washington Chapter No. /
general counsel, and Richard L.
Hawkins, Washington Chapter No
i, public relations director.
The group divided policy con-
siderations into three platforms
local affairs, housing and, civil
rights.
! Highlighting the local affairs
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Marshall Asks World
To Be Patient as u. n.
Struggles for Peace
By the Associated Press

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 18.-Secretary
of State Marshall pleaded today for
worldwide patience as the United
Nations struggled to find the path
to peace.
Gen. Marshall. in a speech at La
fayette College Founders Day exer-
cises, said the U. Ms work should
be considered lin the light of how
human beings proceed" adding:
Broad perspectives are required,
as we'll as thinking, patience and
great determination"
rem r. Austin and DR.. Oswaldo
Aranha of Brazil, president of the
U. N. General Assembly, received
honorary degrees of doctors of law
Gen. Marshall asserted American
high schools and colleges are
deficient in teaching history and de-
clared "if there were more knowl-
edge of history in Congress, three
fourths of the speeches there would
be eliminated.
oN41CiCu SlcdG ucdl WIlbI e
there was lack of knowledge of What
happened and as to what may
happen" the wartime chief of staff
said comparing American Revolu-
tionary days to the current struggles
of the U. NJ,
Mr.. Austin. permanent American
delegate to the U. N, said nothing
else will be available to keep the
peace if the U. N. fails.
IF we realized what has already
been set UP in two years to carry
out the principles Of human rights
and fundamental freedom, there is
no need to be discouraged,' Mr..
| Austin declared.
The outlook is bright that men
and women of our times will not
finch at the challenge" Mr.. Austin
said. I'VE are moving forward all
the time to remove the causes. If
it cannot be carried out through
the Security Council, it will be
carried out through the General
| Assembly,"
Evening star., 1947-10-19

plank. the council demanded iname-
diate suffrage for the District and
asked that city administrator
with professional qualifications" be
appointed to replace the Commits
sioner system.
Delegates strongly opposed sales
tax and urged that the city abandon
the existing outmoded budgetary
system under which all expenditures
must be financed out of current
expenses"
Another provision urged that the
Board of Public Welfare be abol-
ished and that its activities be
turned over to professional direc-
tor of public welfare.
The civil rights plank urged the
elimination of restrictive covenants
on real estate and called for an end
to segregation in District schools
and "all public places"
Without listing details, the plat
form urged congressional investi-
cation into what it said was in
creased cases of police brutalities.
The council proposed formation
of Federal loyalty tribunal
composed of outstanding citizens
to rule ION what organizations are.
to be considered subversive. The
list should be used in the Federal
loyalty investigations, and individual
employees should not be discharged
until proved guilty beyond a rea-
sonable doubt" the platform said.
The housing plank supported the
Taft-Ellender- Wagner long range
housing bill and commended the
National Capital Housing Authority
for providing housing for w-income
families.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
u. 5. Born Girl Says
She Fled Soviet Camp
After Working ; Years
BY the Associated Press j..

FUERTH, Germany, Oct. 18. -
1rma Mohaupt, ,22-year-old Ameri-
can-born girl, today told a story OF
escape after three years in a Rus
sian work camp, and a flight which
eventually led to freedom in the
American zone of Germany.
Now chubby and healthy, the
girls story began in Yugoslavia
where she said her German born
father was killed before her eyes by
partiSans. and where she said she
saw Soviet troops shoot six German
soldiers on dance floor-then hold
dance on it.
The five-year story was ended by
her own efforts, she said, after the
American State Department was
unable to accomplish her repatria-
ton. /
The young woman is waiting to
sail from Bremerhaven October 20
for New York. Her passage was ar
ranged by United States consular
officials acting on behalf of her
uncle, Karl Mohaupt, of her native
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Cincinnati. Her parents took her
from America to Yugoslavia when
she was s years old.
Describing her experiences in the
work camp in the Russian Ukraine,
she said she carried rocks "up five
flights OF steps so they could repair
building" and did other hard
work such as loading trucks with
stone and material.
I'VE walked six kilometers (3ls
miles, to work and six back and
there was no time off at all during
the day." she said, adding that she
saw other men and women waste
away and die.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
College Head in Reich Post

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 18 lP).
The Indiana University Board of
Trustees today granted President
Herman B. Wells six months leave
to serve as director of higher educa-
ton in the American zone of oc-
cupied Germany. He was an Off
cial observer of the elections in
Greece in 1916
Evening star., 1947-08-11

Four Building Material Stores
18th & H St NE 1905 Nichols Av. Sc.
s925 Go. Ave. NV, Falls Church. Virginia
Charge Accounts Invited
For Lumber Call Our
Number, At. 400
KoA4yx&,
Evening star., 1947-08-11

VOL. S:30-1hs confueius.q quoting dsiec.
tive, Charlie Chan. returns 10 the air.
M. e:00-Massis Tsrs's slI.Freneh pro.
gram includes an old hunting song. ''vieHe
Chanson Do Chase; BsrIio1s ''rAbsente" and
0Henbath's aria. "Tu nest pas beau"
WoP. s:00-Joha Daily covers" the de-.
tense Of the Alamo,
Evening star., 1947-08-11

W hen you go to the
trouble of making some
thing, you owe it to
yourself to have the best
tools for doing the job
=. the best hardware to
finish the job. You can
depend on Hechinger's
to furnish all your needs.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
on the AIR TONIGHT.

UN Iht AK IUNIVHI.
W0P, 5:30IoesI hioh school and college
students debate Should We Make a Separate
Peace with Germany and Jspanl'
WRc, S:00-A war veteran gets a chance
10 run the world his way in The Short Career
OF Dictator Jones"
Evening star., 1947-08-11

WMAl. 1000" Medical Education in Eu.
rope" discussed.
WC, 1000 Vocalist Joan Nichols appears.
WM, i0:30-A rs-sst performance Of
Music Box by Frank MittIer. member Of The
First Piano Quartet; lseuons's Dana lueumi''
and Wsbers "homsnto capretioso" featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
DI5INHERiTANCE
 FACED HEIRESS
 LOUISE 0vEpE:II.L!. ]: !. ].

SANTA ANA, Calf, Aug. 4--tR- A handsome blonde classmate of George (Bud Gollum, charged with staying his girl friends veal thy parents, testified today that Gollum told him Louise Overell faced disinheritance if they mar ried.
 The witness was philip E. Mason of Los Angeles, a fellow student with Gollum at Los Angeles City College.
 Of a conversation he said they held outside a mathematics class room in March, Mason testified.
 Bud told me he was going to marry Louise Overell I asked him how he was going to live. He said we are going to live in G trailer in back of my folks place The trailer is almost completed
 He said, however, that her par ents objected to her marrying him He said her folks had threatened to cut her off without a cent if she married him"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
Crissie GulIufsen
 Has BirthddyPdrty

The home of Mrs. George Gulluf- sen was the scene of a happy par ty Saturday when young Miss Crissie Gullufsen entertained a group of friends at dessert luncheon in celebration of her ninth birthday The luncheon was followed by a matinee party.
 The luncheon table was gay with a pink and white cloth and blue tapers, and favors in pink and blue. with attention centered on the lovely birthday cake made for the occasion by Crissies sister-in- law Mrs. George Gullufsen, Jr.
 The invited guests included the honcr guests little nephew, Pat rick Gullufsen, Patricia and Mike Ealy, Donna and Bobby Jewett, Donny, Natalie and Bobby Dapce- vich, Dick, Bob and Billy Pegues, Sandra McCrea, Carrie and Mar iorie Blair and Chaimaine and Jay Yakopatz.
 Crissies sisters, Pat Grove and Gloria Gullufsen, and Mrs. Gulluf- sen. Jr.. assisted her mother in making the party a memorable occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
SUN COMES OUT FOR kIWANIANS
 PICNIC SUNDAY

With the sun coming out in their honor. the Kiwanians, their fam flies and friends enjoyed a gala picnic at Aux Beach Recreation Area yesterday. Leaving town at Il o'clock, they returned tired but happy at o'clock The day was spent in playing soft-ball, pitch ing horseshoes, climaxed by a tug of-war.
 Cold turkey, hot dogs. potato salad, ice cream, and pop were served at intervals during the day when anyone looked hungry. Gene Vuille held the position of head chef.
 Thrill of the day for the young sters was ride in Martin Victor S motor boat. Winners of the event for the day were: kids treas ure hunt, Danny Bost women s nail driving contest, Mrs. Russell Maynard and Mrs. Horace Ayers. The tug-of-war ended in a tie be- tween the two mems teams.
 On the tug-of-w war teams were Larry Parker, Gene Vuille, Ed Shaffer, Jim McClelland, Oscar Harrison, Neil Moore, Steve Hop kins, Leonard Holmquist, Chet Zimmerman, Russell Maynard, Fred Wolf and Earl Bost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-04
SALMON PACK AT
 BRISTOL BAY H
 DOUBLE OF 1946

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-tR-Seventeen Bristol Bay canneries, working on the biggest red salmon run in sev- eral years, packed 1865, ,l30 cases through July 26, near the season s end, figure more than double the size of last years pack.
 Only one of the Bays area, at Ugwshik, still remained open, but it's two canneries handle small amount. Of the total, l,316.l34 cases were red salmon and the others chums and kings. On July 25 last year, the Bristol Bay pack was 47,325 cases and on July 25, l942, it totaled only 452,538 cases.
 Other pack figures:
 Alaska Peninsula, north side, cannery, 29,668 cases.
 Alaska Peninsula, south side, 5 canneries, 163,258 cases; Chignik, 2 147,194; Kodiak, 12, 205,838; Cook Inlet, 16, l71,223; Prince William Sound Resurrection Bay, IA, 235,- CA; Copper River, 8, 34,169; Cen tral Alaska total 57 canneries, 951,126 cases.
 The Alaska total pack reached 2,404,539 cases, from 93 canneries on July 26. compared with 1,45l,- 958 cases on July 27 year ago.