davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27

ma jboljsi. Toda olepsevanja te
vrste .bodo le jake malo zmanj-
sala grenkobo spoznanja, da je
Ipostala ameriska mornarica ne
oporecno najmocnejsa ma svetu.
Nedavna izjava ameriske VIA
de, da bo letalski nosilec LEY
te" obiskal Sredozemsko morje,
je obenem s to izjavo angleske
Wade s posebno jasnostjo polka
zala angleskemu ljudstvu, da
so lepi start casi minuli. Niti
dejstvo, da bodo zapustile an
gleske sile Indijo, povprecnega
Angleza nj tako globoko zadelo
kot vprasanje mornarice, ma ka-
tero je bill vsak posamezni dr.
zavljan ponosen, kot da je del
njegove osebnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27
|IZUMIRANJE KITOV
v ANTARKTIKU

OSLO, Norveska, (O.N.A.)-
Harold Paulsen, eden norveskih
strokovnjakov "a kitolov, je v
nedavnem interviewu naglasal,
da je treba poostriti mednarod-
ne zakone proti cezmernemu
ubijanju kitov, ako nocemo, da
bodo v kratki dobi popolnoma
iztrebljeni. Navzlic temu, da
med vojno nj bilo lovskih ekspe-
dicij, je stevilo kitov v antark-
ticnih vodah neprestano padalo.
Po mnenju tega norveskega
strokovnjaka, je pripisati to "a
lostno dejstvo pred vsem me-
todam, katere so pred vojno
uporabljali nemski in japonski
kitolovci. Ako Sc ne bo ukrenilo
vse potrebno v tenn pogledu, je
naglasil, DO kitolov v Antarkti-
ku propadel, ravno tako kot je
propadel drugje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27

kor da bi ga bila pot zanesla
mimo hise, ter Sc je najprej dol
60 razgovarjal z Zabevom ma
dvoriscu. Dvornik je bill v Jam
nici ugledna osebnost in Zabe-
WI je bill njegov obisk zelo ljub.
ze zunaj ma dvoriscu sta po-
pila nekaj vrc mosta, ko pa je
nastopil mrak, je Zabev povabil
costa Sc v hiso. Preden sta od-
sla noter, je Dvornik Zabeva
nitro vprasal:
"Ti, matt je menda ze dobila
denar cd Tripala. Ali YES, kan
ga je dala?'
"Ne vem in, &c ii po pravici
povem, ma to Sc mislil nisem,' -
mu je povsem po resnici odgo.
voril Zabev, XII sc v to stvar res
nj vtikal. Dvornik mu je zasepe.
tai:
ives, prisel sem zaradi poso.
jilnice ="
Zabev ga je pogledal z neko-
liko iznenadenimi ocmi.
"Ce je tako, bova pa govori.
la."
In sta res govorila. Permanca
Sc je sprva napravila gluha, a
ker Dvornik lie nj odnehal, je
: odgovorila skoraj ocitno ne.
voljo:
"Nimam vec denarja, ker sem
ga Re oddala v hranilnico -
~ katero pa?" sta hkrat
zinila moza.
"Ahac ga je dal," je prece.
osorno odvrnila matt.
Dvornik je obmolknil in "a
radi zadrege je MIN vred mol.
cal tudi Zabev. Kljub temu pa
Dvornik nj odsel in je ostal ce.
10 pri vecerji. Potem so vsi tri'
je obsedeli v sobi in govorili ne.
kaj casa o vsakdanjih stvareh
Dvornika je jezil denar, XII je
ocividno romal v nasprotno "a
drugo. Tudi zavodu, kateremu
je on naeeloval, je zadnje case
trda predla "a gotovino; kakol
odborniki nasprotne posojilnice
so bill tudi odborniki njegove
z MIN vred ma lovu "a denar'
jem. Tu je slo "a lepo vsoto pet
desetih tisocakov in zaradi te
ga sc Dvornik nj dal takoj cd.
gnati. V teh poslih je bill zelc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27

Permanov Ahac 81 je moral
priznati, da Sc nikdar nj hodil k
materi tako tezkim srcem ka-
kor tokrat, ko jo je Sci nagovar-
jat zaradi denarja. Bal Sc je, da
bi matt v tenn ne videla kake
njegove sebicnosti, katero je
sam sebi skoraj preglasno oci-
tai. Tembolj pa je bill iznenaden,
ko je bila matt takoj priprav-
LENA storiti to, kar il je pred
lagal, in mu je bila cello hva-
LENA "a njegov nasvet.
"Jaz bi sama res ne vedela,
kaj maj STORM. Donna toliko de-
narjev ne bi mogla imeti."
Stvar je sla kar sama cd Sc
be; Ahac je odsel z materjo ma
sodnijo, kjer il je trgovec Tri-
palo odstel denar; ker tisti dan
posojilnica nj uradovala, je pre-
pustila denar kar sinu, XII ga je
potem nalozil in j prinesel hra-
nilno knjizico ma dom. Bila sta
oba zadovoljna, posebno Sc, ker
je Ahac dosegel "a mater zelo
lepo obrestno nero. Stara Per-
manca je s svojimi suhimi prsti
krcevito otipavala hranilno knji-
zico, kakor bi v njej cutila trde
permanske odore, ma katerih in
"a katere je zivela in delala sko-
raj petdeset let. Yes njen dol
goletni trud je bill zdaj zapisan
v tel knjizici. Preden je poko-
pala knjizico ma dnu svoje skri-
ME, je rekla sinu rahlim smeh-
ljajem:
"Ahac, &c mi bo kaj ostalo,
bos pa tt dobil >"
Ahac je bill zadovoljen.
Nekaj dni nato je proti We
ceru prisel k Zabevu velepo-
sestnik Dvornik. Delal sc je, ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27

licaju, XII Sc je nahajal v sluzbi
|pri, telefonu, kaj jo vznemirja,
toda nj vedela povedati svojega
imena, ulice in stevilke hise. Po-
licaj je zadrzal deklico, dokler
nj telefonicni uradnik pronasel,
|odkod je poziv prisel.
Ko je policija prisla v stano.
vanje, je nasla malo Dorothy in
memo enoletno sestrico oh svoji
nezavestni materi. Hisa je bils
polna pima, toda mala Dorothy
je re pred prihodom policije
istega zaprla. Ma ia nacin je de
klica resila zivljenje matere, k
je vsled slabega zdravja name
ravala izvrsiti samomor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27
Anglia uvideva, da
nj vec prva pomorska
sila sveta

LONDON, (O.N.A.) Kakor
bolnik, XII noce priznati sam Sc
bi, kako resna je njegova bole-
zen, 81 je Anglia tako dolgo kot
lie mogoce prikrivala, da je te-
kom druge svetovne vojne izgu-
bila svoje starodavno mesto pr
We mornariske in pomorske sile
ma svetu.
Ia teden pa je izjavil v par
lamentu financni tajnik angle
ske mornarice, da je polozaj tax,
da nj mogoce vec upati ma to,
da bi mogla Anglia obdrzati
najmocnejso mornarico sveta.
To grenko priznanje je osla-
dill tenn, da je dejal, da bo an
gleska mornarica tudi nadalje
Sc najbolje opremljena in obe-
nem da bodo njeni mornarji tudi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27

izkusen in nj kar obupal. Ia.
bevu pa je bilo pogodu, da je
bill kdo v hisi; tako Sc malo
raztresel ter laze prenasal ne
sreco z zeno, XII ga je Sc vedno
zelo trla.
Dvornik je prvi zacel:
"skoda, matt, da niste dali
denarja v naso hranilnico."
cali nj to vseeno? Hranilni.
ca je ena kakor druga, &c das
denar noter, ali pa &c ga wa.
mes ven "
Permanca je Dvorniku sama
narezala, da je laze zasil.
''Kar tako vseeno pa tudi nj
matt. Nj vseeno, komu dena1
zaupate. Ali ga zaupate svoje.
mu eloveku ali pa tujcu. Ali sc
vas denar uporablja v postene
namene ali pa "a kaj drugega
Kmet pretrdo zasluzi denar, da
hi ga kar tjavendan razmeta.
val ="
zabev je z dromljanjem pc
mizi pritrjeval njegovim bese'
dam. Permanca Sc je tako:
ustrasila Dvarnikovih dvoum.
nih besedi.
, (Dazje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27
PARLIAMENT 30 PREISKAL
OBTOzBE KORUPCIJE

LONDON, 26. marca-Delav-
ski poslanec Nally je prisel ma
dan z obtozbo, da casopisi, ka-
tere izdaja lord Beaverbrook,
S podkupovanjem poslancev do
bivajo v posest privatna in
zaupna porocila.
Predno je govoril Nally, je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27
HCERKA PREPRECILA
SAMOMOR MATERE

LYNBROOK, N. Y, 25. mar
ca-stiriletna Dorothy Hopper
je resila zivljenje svoje matere
ma nenavaden nacin. Ko je vide
la, da matt lezi ma tleh in da
je hisa polna "duha," Sc je tako
ustrasila, da je telefonicno po-
klicala policijo. Povedala je po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27
VIHAR METAL RIBE
MA TRG v ERIE, PA.

ERIE, Pa, 26. marca-Te-
kom viharja, XII je divjal wee
raj, so valovi jezera Erie tukaj
metali ribe ma ulico OBJ obali,
kjer SO jih prebivalci pobirali
in jemali domov. Neki decek je
prinesel domov 5 funtov tezko
ribO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27
ROCKEFELLER IZROCIL
eek IA SEDEZ Y. N.

NEW YORK, 26. marca-
John D. Rockefeller III. je da-
mes izrocil eek "a So, 100000 "a
nabavo zemlje v Manhattanu,
kjer sc bo zgradil sedez Zdru-
zenih narodov. Zanj Sc mu je
zahvalil generalni tajnik Try
gve Lie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27
STRAIN 5

premier Attlee naznanil, da ie
bila formirana posebna komisi-
ia, XII DO preiskala kontrolo,
lastnistvo in upravo industrije
"a izdelovanje easniskega pa
pirja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27
(Nadaljevanje)

visim pri posojilnici ."
Naduciteljev poskus, da bi ga
vnel "a emo zadrugo proti drugi,
Sc tudi nj posrecil, ker je ma
oba zavoda upraviceno gledal z
istimi ocmi. To, kar ga je zdaj
priklenilo nase, je bila misel, XII
jo je Ladej zelo premeteno vr-
gel IL sebe: skrb "a denar. Mani
nj mislil vec S tisto nekdanjo po-
hlepnostjo strastnega dedica, XII
pozabi ma vse ozire in hoce sa-
mo cim vec podedovati, tenvec
je mislil mani kakor ma nekaj,
kar bi mu pomagalo do lazjega
in boljsega zivljenja. Verjel je,
da bo nekoc prisel cas-, ko DO
denar izgubil tisto neomejeno,
edino veljavnost in DO tedaj "a
delovno ljudstvo laze. Ali do
kler sc to ne zgodi, je denar tu-
di zanj incl svojo odlocujoco
gospodarsko vrednost ter sc je
izplacalo pobrigati Sc zanj. Ka-
ko tezko ga je bio vendar "a
sluziti! Mic pa mu ne bi storilo,
ako bi matt svoj denar porabila
Ease. Bolj Sc je bal tiste druge
moznosti, katero mu je Ladej
naslikal v dveh besedah: "Za-
bev je Zabev ." Bal sc nj
toliko Zabevoveva pohlepa po
denarju kakor tega, da bi Sc
denar njegovim posredova-
MEM lahko izgubil po kakih
drugih stezah. Poznal je mater
in memo poboznost, XII je po ne
sreci z Nezo postala Sc vdanej-
sa. Takoj Sc je zbal vpliva ia
rovza, cerkve in tega, da bi pri
kakem testamentu matt nemara
mum prid hotela razpolagatf
svojim imetjem. &c bi matt
nalozila denar v Dvornikovo po-
sojilnico, bi bill tam "a take
stvari lie prelahko dostopen, a v
nasprotnem primeru bi bilo to
le nekoliko tez je.
Ahac je dolgo strmel predse,
potem pa Sc je pocehal "a til
nixon, kakor to delajo kmetje;
te navade sc Sc nj iznebil, &C.
prav je bill kmetskih Seq ze sko-
raj prost.
'Meni Sc zdi, da med vami nj
nobene prave razlike," je potem
nalasc dejal, ker Sc nj hotel ta-
koj priznati Ladeju uspeha.
Nenadoma pa je Ladej dobil
zaveznika. Preden je utegnil po-
biti Ahacovo opazko, je ze sko-
ella Ahacova mlada zena vines:
"Zakaj 81 tako trdobucen.
Ahac? Ali ne vidis, da ina 60
spod naducitelj prav? ii ljudje
so tt ze ako napravil toliko
skode in zdaj mai Sc polastijo Sc
tega denarja? Bolje je, ako lezi
denar v tel posojilnici in imas
ii roke mad MIN, kakor pa da
hi lezal kje drugje in bi ga dru-
gi upravljali. Matt so ze sta
ri >"
zena in Ladej sta ga zdaj
skupno prepricevala o stvari, o
kateri ga ze tako nj bilo treba
prepricevati. Pri tenn Sc je po-
sebno vnemala zena in Ahac
sc nj mogel dovolj nacuditi, cd
kod neankrat ia njena nenaklo-
njenost tistim ljudem in kro-
gom, cd katerih je on doslej nj
kakor nj mogel odvrniti. Ko so
Sc dogovorili, kakor treba, in Sc
je Ladej zadovoljnega obraza |
poslovil cd druzine, Sc Ahac nj
zavedal, da je poleg obrambe
svojih lastnih koristi nehote I
podprl tudi koristi financne sku-
pine, XII je imela ma Dobrije pri-
lepljeno svojo pozeljivo lovko ,
in je skusala motif SESAME dru-
Ike take lovke. Zaradi nude 60
spodarske krize je namree ta-
KRAFT po denarnih zavodih, pred
vsem po malih denarnih zadru-
gah ma dezei, zacelo primanj-
kovati gotovine: Ladej je bill
predvsem m lovu "a MO, ko sc
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Almost Indecent
BY EDWARD NJ. STROBE
Illustrated BY Jack Belts

Now the guest bedroom wasn't much
bigger than a chicken coop. and l guess
Herman wasn't very happy in it, especially
when he'd come in, after dinner in restau-
rant, and find Mary Belle entertaining
guests in the living room. Sometimes she
let him sit in the living room when she was
going out, but she started entertaining more
and more; so most evenings Herman had to
stay cooped up in that tiny little bedroom.
His ulcers started bothering him after
few weeks of restaurant eating, and he
began to look mighty peaked. Mary Belle
noticed how bad he was looking, and one
morning she knocked on his door and
said, Herman. want to talk to you
minute"
so THEY went down to the living room,
and Mary Belle told him: There's no sense
your getting sick just because we're getting
a divorce. Those restaurant meals are ruin
ing your digestion, and you have to be we'll
to be able to make enough money to pay me
my alimony when get the divorce. Now
I'm willing to take you on as a boarder.
It'll give me some extra money and save
you some, as we'll as keeping you we'll so I'll
be sure to get my alimony.'
That made Herman awful mad. But he
thought about her cooking and about the
restaurant meals he d been eating, and told
her he'd eat breakfast and dinner as her
boarder. They fixed a price for the meals,
and Herman started on the new arrange
ment at once.
Everything was just as businesslike as
could be- Mary Belle put the morning paper
at his place, and didn't come into the room
except to place food in front of him. What's
more, she dressed every morning for the job
Evening star., 1947-03-09
The shocking story of
Herman, who had to
live with his wife

YVES sir, the housing shortage has caused
Il lot of trouble for lot of folks; but
it hasn't been so bad for some people Take
my brother Herman, and his wife, Mary
Belle.
They didn't get along 50 we'll, and Herman
says one day to Mary Belle, right after
they'd had big fight, II can't stand it any
more. I'm going to get a divorce"
Mary Bellies spunky sort; she turns up
her snub nose and tells Herman: "You
aren't going to get any divorce. I don't
like living with you any better than you
like living with me, and I'm going to get the
divorce" That was okay with Herman, just
so he could get rid of her.
So she filed her suit for divorce, and
Herman packed his bags and got ready to
move out of the house.
lHEN he made discovery: he couldn't
find any place to live That made him awful
mad, so he says to Mary Belle, ''I1l be
burned if I'll 60 to sleep in the park just
because you're divorcing me. You 60 find
yourself place to live"
But Mary Belle couldn't find any place
either. So there they were, both madder
than two cats fighting on the fence at night
and neither able to get off the fence.
At last Mary Belle fixed up the guest
bedroom and told Herman to move into it
- but not to let her see him around the
house.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
Study Control of Tuberculosis

ucation Program of a tuberculosis
Association; and Miss Clarissa
Boyd, associate, program develop
ment, National tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
The rehabilitation program of the
National tuberculosis Association
was outlined by Miss Adele Schlos-
ser, field consultant, rehabilitation,
MIA, at morning Miss M. Taylor,
director of Rehabilitation, Wash
ington tuberculosis Association,
discussed the contributions of the
non-official agency in the rehab-
ilitation of the tuberculosis on the
same rogram. A panel discussion
on cooperative participation in a
tuberculosis control program fea-
tured DR.. Fountain, DR.. Davies and
Miss Anna Moore, r. N. chief, di-
vision of public health nursing,
Washington State Department of
Health.
"Tuberculosis-the quest of a Spe-
cific" was the topic chosen by DR..
Gerald Crenshaw, thoraic surgeon,
Alameda County California; Hos
pital, at Tuesday banquet He
shared the program with Dr. Will
am H. Hatfield, provincial director
of tuberculosis control, Provine of
British Columbia, who defined the
fundamentals of a tuberculosis con-
troll program.
Miss Honoria Hughes, executive
secretary, Anti tuberculosis League
of King County, evaluated personal
solicitation at the meeting on then
hiistmas Seal Sale. Mrs. Fred F.
Iflaum, Seal Sale Chairman OF the
Washington tuberculosis Associa-
tion presided.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
Grants Writ
To Seaman

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 10
The United States Supreme Court
granted Jose Audon Salazar Delga-
dillo his petition fer writ of certi-
orari. Delgarillo is under deporta-
ton order based on the theory that
when his ship was torpedoed dur
ing the war and he was rescued
by an American vessel and taken
to Cuba and thereafter flown to
Miami, Florida, he made new en-
try into this country and could not
do so because he did not posses an
lnexpired immigration visa.
Delgadilli is a native of Mexico
and was serving in the United
Merchant Marine when his ship
was torpedoed.
A. L. Wirin and Fred Okrand,
attorneys representing Delgadillo
stated that the granting this Pc
tition might have far-reaching eff
fects upon deportation orders alien
japanese as the principles of law
are similar. Specifically, they said,
the case of Sannosuke Madokoro,
on whose behalf a petition for writ
of certiorari is being prepared for
presentation to the United States
Supreme court, might be affected.
Madokoro is an alien Japanese who
has lived in this country for many
years but who is under deportation
orders because he returned from
Mexico after few hours stay
there in the course of his business
in 1925. 1t is expected that the
petition on behalf of Madakoro
will be presented sometime this
month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13

Meeting Jointly with the Oregon
state Tubercu,psl. Association fol
the first time in more than TWEEN
ty years, members of the Wash.
ington tuberculosis Association
held their annual meeting this veal
recently at the Multnomah Ho.
tel in Portland.
With their theme that of team.
work and planning for cooperative
programs, the two groups brought
outstanding national authorities II
full schedule of lectures and dis.
cussions centering around the ma
ny phases of tuberculosis contro
programs.
Highlights of the two-day SEES
sion was the Wednesday morning
assembly when DR.. H. Corwin Hin.
shaw, leading streptomycin au.
thority, discussed recent develop
ments in chemotherapeutic ane
antibiotic research in tuberculosis
Consultant in medicine and re.
search, Mayo Clinic, DR.. Hinshav
is noted for his efforts in re-
search relative to the use Of
strepto mycin, an agent which
perhaps holds one of the keys &c
future high percentages in tuber-
culosis cures.
Chairman for Washington fol
this season was DR.. Byron Francis
medical director of Riverton Sani-
forum, Seattle. He served as CO.
chairman with DR.. D. G. Bellringer
medical director of the Oregon
State tuberculosis Hospital. Dis
cussants included DR.. Robert An
derson, assistant to chief of the
tuberculosis Control Division, Uni
ted States Public Health Service
DR.. Robert Davies, chief of staff
and medical director, King County
tuberculosis Hospitals; DR.. John
Fountain, medical director, Divi-
sion of tuberculosis Control, Seattle
Health Deartment; DR.. Cedric
Northrup, chief, Division of Tuber-
culosis Control, Washington State
Department of Health. Others
were DR.. John a. Arswell, Vancou-
yer, Washington; DR.. Gerald L
Crenshaw, California: DR.. William
H. Hatfield, B. c.; DR.. William
Lewis, Walla Walla; DR.. A. r.
Masten and DR.. James T. Speros
both from Oregon.
Other principal speakers at the
conference were Robert w. Osborn
assistant executive secretary, New
York State Committee on Tuber-
culosis and Public Health, who adj
dressed the group at the opening
day assembly on the subject Of
What is and Effective Health Ed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
LISTS ITEMS
AVAILABLE IN
JAPAN TRADE

TOKYO, June 13-More than 25C
items ranging from frozen frogs
legs to watch crystals and from
bamboo knitting needles to radio
tube checkers will be offered to
foreign business men allowed to be-
gin private trading in Japan Au-
gust is.
Schedule "A" compiled by Allied
Headquarters lists % types of items
which will be available for export
in commercial quantities through
out the year or in Season. The list
is subject to change.
This schedule reads like a pre-
war Japanese catalogue with such
small, cheap items as bamboo rakes,
vases, hand mirrors, belts, Christ
mas decorations, notebooks and
straw mats.
The list also includes glass prod
ucts, chemicals, construction equip
nlent material, fish and fish prod
ucts, food beverages, household
goods, laboratory, surgical and dem
tai instruments; leather goods,
light metal products, linen and no
tions. Quality goods-pearls, raw
mink, furs, silk goods-will be put
on the foreign market as we'll
Schedule "B" offers export goods
in limited production, which will
continue to be handled on gov
ernment-to-government basis. 1t
contains industrial equipment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13

must be dismissed as they wert
borne out of an unhealthy environ
ment.
And just like a wife, she speaks
hughly Of her husband, the Gov
nor" who pops in at very opportrme
moments of her story. The Gov
nor" is the real Mccoy in that he
once was a provincial governor OF
Luzon and Mindanao.
Occasionally. Mrs. Bryant's writ
ings wander off the main subject
to the lend of milk and honey
Tut. then there's no place like
home"
To her credit is her pleasant,
crisp sense of humor which she
freely applies at all times to ease
her emotional and physical pains.
Mrs. Bryant's intelligent stand on
war and all its .disgustingly hor-
rible situations should be appre-
ciated TOO.
She writes.
mo, / definitely could not hate
the Japanese. They were not a
bad nation. but an evil element
the military clique-had been in
control of their country. The
gangsters called Nazi had gotten
control of Germany"
And she adds:
1T was not impossible that 81
mIlar malign elements should one
day seize the power in our coun-
try unless good people kept on the
alert Such elements were among
us and had sometimes triumphed
in labor unions and local govern
ments."
If you have any spare time, THE
Sun Was Darkened" should pro-
vide you with interesting reading
material.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-13
Ship Shortage
Checks Flow

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 13-
Shortage of passenger-ship tonnage
on the Pacific will check for some
time the possibility of large
movement of Chinese women and
children from China to Canada,
reported the Vancouver Province
recently.
There are in Canada now ap-
proximatcly $4,000 Chinese, of whom
$4,000 are males. British Columbia
has $4,000 Chinese; the remainder
are in other provinces.
Chimes naturalized in Canada
and also Canadian-born Chinese,
will eventually benefit from a
change which Ottawa is making for
entry of wives and children into
Canada. Under the Chinese I'm
migration Act, entry of wives and
children was forbidden.
The Federal Government recent
ly cancelled the act. AS soon as
regulations have been formulated
naturalized and anadian-born Chi
nese in Canada, who have wives
and children In China. can bring
them here to live, if there is ship
accommodation available.
No longer will a Canadian Chi
nese have to make the long trip
across the Pacific to visit his ia
mily He will no longer have to
maintain two establishments. And,
it is conjectured, no longer will so
much Canadian money be sent out
of the country.