davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-15
Ape| IL Zomos+eco ma omeriske SIovence

Cleveland, o. Spodaj priob-
ceno pismo sem prejel cd splos-
no poznanega po vsej ribniski
dolini rojaka Franc Fajdiga, ka-
teri je lastoval v Sodrazici maj
vecjo stavbo, v kateri Sc je ma
hajala tudi posta. Pismo, kot je
razvidno, je namenjeno vsem do
macinom, zato nocem, da bi sam
razpravljal o MENU. Takega sem
prejel in takega vam predlozim.
Kolikor je meni znano, je v
start domovini pomanjkanJe
stavbinskega materiala; seveda
po mojem skromnem premisleku
hi bilo bolj priporocljivo sezidati
stavbo "a ucenje, ker il porocil,
katere smo prejeli il domovine
je razvidno, da je porusena tudi
sola v Sodrazici.
Prejel sem cd mega tudi pc
MENU zlozeno pesmarico. ali kot
10 imenuje, "Kitice il internaci-
je." Njegova sestava mi zelo
ugaja, rad jo imam, ker il ME
sprevidim. da ina 7O-letni star.
1cek vroco ljubezen "a domovino
"a slovanstvo in globoko lube
zen do Boga. Ako bi kdo cd do.
mach (ali kdor koli) rad enc
teh pesmaric, maj mi pise, da
bonn vedel narociti stevilo istih
S tenn boste pomagali ubogemu
starcku, kateri nj ubog cd mia
| din let, zato pa Sc hujse trpi, kot
) oni, XII so ubogi yes cas- svojegs
zivljenja. Upam, da nisem ten
priobcilom in mojim skromnin
priporocilom nikogar zalil. Male
gre bolj trda pisanjem, sa.
itak nisem priobcil nikakega do
pisa cd casa, ko sva imela deba
to urednikom A. D. radi one
besede "Tovaris" ako ravno SEN
incl ne davno krasno priliko ds
bi bill to debate zopet odprl. Ven
; pa, da lepa beseda lepo mestt
najde. Torej evo je: "Obilo sre
ce!'
Narodno vas pozdravlja,
| Joseph Okorn,
1896 E. 68 st
"Nova stifta pri Sodrazici
%. augusta 1947
"Dragi tovarisi odborniki!
'Dragi prijatelj Okoren!
"Pred kratkim mi je pisal vse
ucilisni professor dr.. Lavric i;
Move vasi, stanujoc v Ljubljani
} kateri Sc sedaj nahaja v Ameri
XII, da maj Sc ne potegujem vel
/ "a otrocje okrevalisfe v Travn
gori, ker bi to proved stalo il
da maj tudi Vam v Ameriko pi
sem, da bi zbirali samo "a otro
, sko bolnico v Ljubljani, kakor j
bill prvoten namen te-Acije.
: "Ker mi je tudi Socialno mini
: strstvo ma to pisalo, da Sc il i;
drzavnega fonda ne bo podpiralt
te akcijeza desko okrevalisce
Travni gori, SO tukaj v okvirl
> Krajevnega odbora&v Zamostecl
Xxi vodi sedaj "a Zamostec sa
3, mostojne obcinske posle kot po
pref obcina Sodrazica) in kamol
} spada tudi Travna CORA, sklenili
da maj Sc denar, Xxi ste ga rojak
v Ameriki baje re nabrali zs
Travno goro, obrne "a Turis1
Hotel v Travnigori, katerega ma
merava sedaj drzavni Zavod "a
tujski, promet' postayiti v Trav
nj /gori "a cello Do1ehjsko, ke1
nina VISA Dolenjska sedaj nit
enega takega letov mega kra
! ia, medtem ko jih ina Gorenjsks
vsepolno. ..r..
do tega bi pa prislo seveds
le, &c bi Sc zbralo cato neka,
privatnega denarja ter neka,,
podpore tudi cd drugod, poles
J denarja, ki bi nasa republika cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-15

Kje Sc nahajajo?
Franc Mali Crank Mally),
donna cd Novega mesta, odsel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
UNITED TR0LLERS OF
 ALASkA HOLD ANNUAL
 CONVENTION, JUNEAU

The United Trollers of Alaska are holding their annual conven- tion in Juneau this week, with eight delegates from Southeast AL aska present J. F. Jurich, Presi- dent of the International Fisher men and Allied Workers of Ameri- ca, is expected today from Seattle to join the conference.
 The conference is being held in the CIO. hall, and will last for several days. Delegates meet with representatives of the Fish and Wildlife Service today to discuss regulations and other matters per taining to the fish conservation program.
 An open meeting will probably be held in the future, with the date to be announced later.
 Delegates at the convention are William Hill and James Hill of Sitka, Andy Barlow and Joe Cron- in of Wrangell, N. E. Nelson and Paul Kath of Ketchikan, and Emil Vienola and o. G. Nolde as Junsau representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
Europe-The First Test
New York Times)


 The emphasis Europe in President Truman's address to Congress justified because as he pointed out and as events Europe illustrate the future of the free nations that continent hangs literally in the balance It is in Europe that we meet the most immediate and most direct challenge to freedom and it is there that our first aid must be rushed But as the daily headlines likewise illustrate the challenge to freedom is not confined to Europe It is world wide The cold war" forced upon in defense of that freedom is like the hot war of the recent past gobal struggle That fact has long been recognized in our policy the Far East and it is being taken into account in our democratzaton of Japan in our defense of Korean independence before the United Nations and in the incorporation of aid China into the Marshall Plan.
 No doubt in the light of vast expenditures of treasure and energy in Europe efforts in the Far East suffer by comparison It is inevitable that some disappointment should be voiced by those expect ing But the first decisions must fall in Europe, and however much may sympathize with appeals for greater aid that again coming from the Far East it is still the demand of sound strategy that we concentrate most of means on Europe and ccnfine ourselves to a, holding action in the Far East until Europe has been saved. For large our means may be, there is limit to them and it will take wise statesmanshp to employ them in such fashion that they will do the most good at the de- csve points without scattering into ineffectiveness at all points.
 These decisive points are all in Europe whose complex industrial economy is far more vulnerable than the predomntntly agrarian economy of the Far East and whose political regimes would a more effective use of aid at the moment than appears likely elsewhere Europe comes first, but the Far East must be held as well. All friends of freedom in the Far East be certain that this is objective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
THE TIMBER TROUBLE

We nave received a letter from our friend William l. Paul concerning his views private citizen and spokesman for the Indians the present controversy over the aboriginal rights of Indians to large areas Of timber in Southeast Alaska. Paul says that he has resigned as member of the executive committee of the Alaska Native Brotherhood
 He contends that it doesn't make any difference whether the timber is sold the U s Forest Service representing the government, the Indians who claim the land under aboriginal rights
 The Pulp Development Go" of New York, he says, has made a down payment on the timber to the Kasaan Rake Indians and he accuses us of trying to arouse public sentiment against this offer
 Paul of course who is just smart the next man and has the advantage If having been educated as an attorney knows himself that the offer from New York is simply a method which the Indians and their representatives using to off investors who might buy from the government under the au- thory granted by the last Congress and to force the matter into the courts at the expense of the govern ment and taxpayer. It is camouflage. The work IS being performed in New York by MT Cohen who happens to be the brother of the Felix Cohen who as a solicitor for the Department of Interior was instrumental in digging up the whole theory of aboriginal rights while former Secretary in office
 A Congressional investigation by the Senate Pub lie Lands Committee is slated into this part of the picture at which time we will learn about the Timber Development Go. of New York
 Under the terms of HJR 2O5 which authorizes the Forest Service to sell the timber in the disputed areas the money received must be held in escrow until the question of aboriginal title to the lands is settled The government providing that the Indians later prove these claims this is unlikely would merely be acting as an agent.
 Paul wants to know what difference it makes who sells the tmber-tne Indians the Forest Service Some time ago asked him the thing. We wanted to know what difference it timber was sold under HJR 205 The Indians are amply protected If they prove their rights they would get their money. And 1t seemed to us at the time that the Indians would have another advantage in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 3, 1927

DECEMBER 3, 1927
 Divisional Convention meeting called by J. Con Twenty allowed of Juneau at the Kechikan gathering
 Bavad ana Darby
 Frank daughter were passengers re- turning the sailing from Seattle today
 K former residents of Juneau were re- turning Juneau the Alaska
 In The Empire Want Ads completely furnished house on lnoleum and Esey cabinet grand piano
 Womer Club which organized Monday evening Miss n of the dinner.
 organized for the interest and entertainment o business professional follow along the While separate present that within short time consolidation with the national would be made
 M S. Whittier appointed by Dr Robert Simpson, Council committee plans the Weather: High, 28; low, 20;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
National Forest Timber
 For Sale
44,160,000 Feet
Location and Amount -

Location and Amount - All the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting. on an area of 1,020 acres at the head of the South Arm of Hood Bay, Admiralty Island, in the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 44,610000 feet BM., more or less. of Sitka spruce, western hem lock, and yellow cedar sawtimber, approximately 579o spruce. Timber to be logged and removed prior to December 3l, 1853 Primary manu- facture outside the Territory of AL aska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Re- gional Forester.
 Stumpage Prices-Bid rates will apply to timber scaled prior to De- cember 31, 1850 Lowest rates con- sidered S2.25 per M bd. it. for spruce sawtimber, S100 per M bd. it. for hemock saWtimber, S1.50 per M bd it. for cedar sawtimber. 1iac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length, and 1c per linear foot for piling under 95 feet in length. All rates are subject to readjustment by the Chief, Forest Service, on Decem- Der 3l, 1850, under the conditions and limitations stated in the sample agreement.
 i Deposit-$3 900 must be deposited with each bid to apply on the pur- chase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, accord ing to conditions of sale.
 Bond-Performance bond in the amount of s5,000 will be required as a guarantee of faithful performance of the contract.
 Special Conditions The timber available on this tract is needed by established industries in Alaska, and sale contract will not authorize in- stallation of a sawmill to manu- %NANti V tliN SOlitI dCI JO DIO- vide for cutting not less than 6,00O,- 0C0 it. B.M. annually. After De- cember 3l. 1850, the contract may provide for the logging of merchant able pulpwood from the unlogged portions of the tract provided mar ket for such product has developed in Southeastern Alaska.
 Final Date for Bids-Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including 9 AM February Is, l948 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 Before bids are submitted. full in- formation concerning the character of the timber. conditions of sale, de- posits. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Re- gional Forester. Juneau. Alaska. First publication, Dec. 3, 1947.
 Last publication, Feb. 5, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03

that special fund would have been built up for the settlement of aboriginal rights.
 In the second place, the Supreme Court has held that Indians cannot sell transfer their aboriginal rights to private individual but only to the gov ernment
 In the third place the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has held that aboriginal rights in Alaska were extinguished by the Treaty of Cesson
 However until the high court rules in this par ticular without the cooperation of the Indians in Southeast Alaska will just have to wait for our pulp development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
''G0LG0THA" 10 BE SHOWN ! NIGHTS AT N. 1. PRES. CHURCH

The Passion Play" or Life of Christ" is vertically treasured heritage of the ages, to all Christ ian people, whose faith is anchor ed in the resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. The dramatic yer sions given periodically, in Eu- rope, at Oberammergau, and Frei- burg, have been visited by hun dreds of thousands of Christian people, from all sections Of the world, at enormous expense
 The public in Juneau is to be given the rare opportunity of see ing the worldfamouS Passion Play motion picture, entitled "Golgotha," based upon both Frei- burg and Oberammergau produc- tions, and actually produced in Europe, with English dialogue and sound track music, depicting many famous scenes in the Life, Cruci- fixion, and Resurrection of Jesus, at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church on Thursday and Friday evenings, December 4 and 5, at 7:30 D. m. In order to defray the costs of bringing this wonderful picture to Juneau, an admission charge of 50 cents for adults and 30 cents for children under 12, tax included, will be made.
 A very gratifying departure from the usual movie presentation in churches is the high spiritual level and atmosphere of meditation and prayer established and maintain ed throughout the entire program which has been one of the funda- mental objectives of the Religious and Educational Films" of Los Angeles, California. under whose management this film is being pre- sented.
 This magnificent sound film is attracting immense audiences in many of the largest churchesl of the country, having been exhibited to more than 100000 people in the past few years.
 A capacity audience is anticipated here. The public is very cordial ly invited, and are urged to be in their seats early as the showing will start at 7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
Look Into 1t,
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Inadvertently. it would appear, the Senate inquiry into the Hughes wartime contracts has turned up very strange conduct the part of top Army Air Forces personnel We have specific reference to the oi Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers retired central figure in torrent of calling his alleged eff forts to borrow S200000 from the plane manufacturer to finance speculation in bonds
 In contract awards and nominations, literally bl- ions of dollars of taxpayers money were at stake. There had been previous testimony to Army con- tract officers being offered jobs after the This latest hearing has brought influence, wherein allegedv, high Army officers asked for such jobs. In neither case, of course, the interests Of the taxpayers uppermost considerations.
 We don't profess to know whether Maj. Gen. Meyers guilty of reprehensible conduct in the Hughes affair-although his interests remark ably diverse for a with full time Army job involving grave responsibilities Supposedly the mat will be it certainly should be-revewed thorough y by the Federal Grand Jury.
 We emphaticallv agree with the former deputy commander of USAAF who said that any civilian or officer who tried to borrow S2o0,OOO from war contractor before completion of the contract should be jailed.
 One of the ugliest aspects of the last was the prevalence of profteers and armchair soldiers feathering their nests while others fighting and dying overseas for something like sl5 week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do coming back again. papers AGAIN I'm again" and Bring the back" OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: syllable UP, first syllable
 OFTEN MISsPEILED; Patronize; IzE. Enterprise; ISE. Indicate, signify denote, disclose reveal point STUDY: Use three times is yours Let
  spiritual divine The temptation celestial things will both think mo he to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS
 RECORD CHECK WEEK

Last week was a record week for the Juneau Public Library when more than 500 books were check ed out, many of them being the new best sellers that were recently re- ceived by the library.
 The Story Hour, which is held every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, is continuing to have a large attendance. Mrs. Daniel Ross is telling the stories to the small CT children this month and Girl Scout assisted during November.
 Mrs. Edna Lomen, Librarian, wishes to thank the various Fed eral and Territorial offices that have been sending used envelopes to the Library By means of these envelopes the books are protected in the wet weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03

Want ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE Hoprpr. ey ,rr

giving operator please?
 A. please" A a nothing person. a part is than the other whom should
 A. be possible anon the guests. Should hold girls walking 
 A. No, necessary expects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03

MT Frank A. Mecalf and daughter were passen ,rning to the Alaska sailing from Seattle today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03

High for the bowling at the Eks Bowling Tourney ov Robertson who bowled Other high Bavard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03

Weather: High, 28; low, 20; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03

and Mrs. w, K. Burford former residents Of Juneau urning to Juneau the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03
LOOK and LEARN 2, , copnoN

point there total absence  substance is glass principally made? g. Who President o 4 What is the 5 Which is the slowes
  l. Minus 4596 Fahrenheit
 
  i Aluminium. The probably one-tenh mile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-03

The Empire Want Ads completely furnished seVen-r on Street New range, linoeum and Estey cab piano S25o0
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
BILL LEACH SEE

| knew = man one time. who
had son. For some time lie had
been worried "a to what kind of
a man his son would turn out to
be. What would he choose as his
vocation. The old gent rendered
an idea. He would PLACE a Bible,
4 ten dollar bill and a quart of
whiSkey on the table after his son
had gone out for the evening. If
his son returned and read the
bible. he would be preacher. if
he picked up the ten dollar bill
be would be d thief, or if he chose
the whiskey. then fate had de-
creed him to be d dlunkard.
The time had come, everything
was in readiness and the father
was safely hidden behind large
drapes. The son entered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
JOHN II. FOLEY NOW WITH
oath INFANTRY IN JAPAN

Technlclan 9Th Grade John H..
Foley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. @. r.
Foley of Tabor City, is now Serv-
ing with the oath Infantry Div
sion in Japan. The oath, known
as the "Victory" Division. is now
occupying the entire island Of
kyushu, the third largest and
southernmost island of the Japan
csc home islands.
T-5 Foley entered the Army in
March, 1916. at Fort Bragg. He
received his basic training there
prior to his overseas Shipment
Contributing to the high NOR
ale of the oath Division Troops is
aneNtenSive summer athletic pro-
gram with teams playing fail
schedules in such sports a. base
ball, Softball. tennis, golf and
volleyball. Other recreational IA
cilitieS include well equipped GYM
aaSlums and first run movies in
comfortable newly constructed
theaterS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
Local 9oeio1 notcs

Mn and Mrs. Hartford Fower
spent the week end in Raleigh in
the home Of their daughter and
Son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James
Warlick
\. 4. White and Bob White
made bosiHess trip to Chorlotte
early in the week.
x x =
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fipps,
Mrs. Phillips HARRISON and son
Ice visited Mr.. HARRISON who is
:; patient OF the Veterans hospital
in Fayetteville Sunday. Miss Thel-
ma Currie of Leahoa accompan-
led them.
Mrs. c. l.. Chestnut and daugh-
ter. Sarah Gayle of Conway ar
rived here Sunday to spend some
time with Mrs. Bessie Byrd. Sar-
all Gayle is i'll at this time, friends
will regret to learn.
|
DcIand Leonard spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Wintson-S Salem
and Creensboro ON business
~
M. and Mrs 4 A White.
Bob. Billy and Janell White spent
the week end with Mr.. Whites
| mother at Elizabeth City and
r r,,,, b vo,,,nod
t1rhl"'l i'eoi''.u i',.s $50 e'' . .'e'
1" .'P4' ''''our "ltei aerua "f's =,
VISIT mere. Tie WAS dCColiipaliieu
here oy ms 1atnet' W. Eeo''ai i''
VINO haa pee" ''Si'iHS "''" "
SpartahoufS-
1onpS small son of Mr.. and
Mr.. J. Oliver Prince. underwent
:. ton>ilectony at DR.. Sldberry,S
hospital at Wrightsvllle Beach
Saturday
Mrs v. ". Glass and daugh-
yep. Ruth, of Decateur. Ala. an
rived here Yesterday for visit
hrn,hey-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
\ nufham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Baxter have
- their guests their son, LLOYD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
BICYCLE ACCIDENT

Sue Carol Nance, daughter of
Nh. and Mrs. Otto Nance of
Cerro Gordo, underwent treat
ment in the Columbus county hos
pital this week for a cut on her
foot inflicted while riding a BIZ
cyle. Ten stitches were required.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

rims stand l minute in a saucer
containing X" strained lemon
Juice, then / minute in plate con-
tanning 4" sifted powdered sugar
and, being careful not to jar
the sugared rims, store the glasses
in my refrigerator till the sugar
sets. Inviting as an igloo!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

Producers of market eggs
should give special attention to
preserving quality in their mar
ket eggs during the summer
months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
COLORED BAPTISTS

The choir of the First Baptist
church. colored, presented a pro-
gram of music at the Antioch
church at Proctorville Sunday
morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

looks as if it came
straight from the
North Pole when
it's served, we'll
iced, in glasses
with frosted rims.
To frost 7 let the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
SIMPLE SANpWlchERI

Sandwiches make perfect spur
Of the-moment snacks and
MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD
makes perfect sandwiches. Guar
anteed fresh daily, every loaf
gives you plenty of thin, smooth
spreading slices. You'll find this
thrifty bread only at A&P. And
what q find it is!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

SEE JOHN DORMAN for Plumb
ing, bathroom fixtures. kitchen
sinks, water heaters and water
pumps. Dorman Furniture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
FROSTY FAvoRI1E

| don't think there's a more re-
freshing warm weather drink than
rich, tangy APP GRAPE JUICE
mixed with an equal quantity of
ginger-ale. And this heat beaten
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

Mrs. Jack Strickland and daugh-
ters spent last week at Ocean
Drive beach with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Winstead.
daughter Monteen, and son jim
my, are spending this week visit
ing points in Virginia and the
district of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Blue and
daughter Jane spent last week
touring the Smoky mountains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

water till we'll blended; cool and
add p tsp. vanilla. Whip l cup
chilled WHITE HOUSE MILK
till stiff; fold into mixture. Pour
into cold freezing tray and freeze
at coolest setting. When partially
frozen, stir we'll and continue
freezing. Serves 5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

Wheat price support at ma
tional average of Sl.S3 a bushel
to farmers for the 1947 crop ha
been announced by the USDA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
Green Sea Wedding

The Green Sea Baptist church
was the scene Of Il lovely wedding.
July 5th when Miss HasSie Blan-
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
d. Blanton, became the bride Of
Daniel Hampton Jodan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. H. Jordan, Of
Nichols. The double ring cerc-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Ernest P. Russell, pastor Of the
bride.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

chocolate into top
of double boiler.
Add cup WHITE
HOUSE MILK
and 16 VIII ole
marsh m allows.
Cook over boiling