davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27

Radijska oddaja, katero je
sprejel tukajsnji sovjetski mo-
nitor, pravi, da Sc odredba pre-
zidija tice vseh hudodelcev, XII
so bila doslej po sovjetskem "a
konu kaznjiva S smrtjo.
Odredba sc nanasa tudi
ma politicne zlocine
Il porocila Sc sklepa, da sc
odredba ne tice samo navadnih
hudodelstev, temvec tudi polite
nih zlocinov. Politicni zlocinci
so bill v preteklosti cesto kaz-
novani usmrcenjem in cistke
skupin pri vladi ali v armadi so
bile izvrsene, potem ko so bill
obtozenci postavljeni pred sod
MILO in pronajdeni "a krive.
Odredba spominja ma carl
sticno dobo v Rusiji, kjer je
bila smrtna kazen odpravljena
ze leta 1853, nakar so bile vse
osebe; XII so bile spoznane krive
raznih hudodelstev, XII so bila
prvotno kaznovana smrt 10,
poslane v dosmrtno izgnanstvo
v Sibiriji, kjer so morale vrsiti
trdo delo.
Dekret pravi, da "izvajanje
smrtne kazni v mirnem casu v
Sovjetski uniji nj vec potreb-
na."
Mir zagotovljen navzlic
raznim provokacijam
Odredba pripominja, da je
mednarodni polozaj tekom ne
posredne dobe, odkar sta Mem
CHA in .Japonska kapitulirali po-
kazal, da sc mir more smatrati
"a zagotovljenega, ne glede ma
poizkuse, XII jih delajo agresiv'
nj clement, da bi izzvali vol.
no."
Prezidij, XII je tidal odredbo
:je izvrsni in direktivni organ
XII DELUXE med zasedanji vrhov'
mega sveta Sovjetske zvezea OH
roma parlamenta.
Pred vojno je bila v Rusij
smrtna kazen v veljavi "a umor
roparske napade in sabotazo dr.
zavne lastnine.
Glasom statisticnih podatko,
je bila pred vojno smrtna ka'
zen odpravljena v Avstriji, Ko
lombiji, Latviji, Luksembursk
in Nizozemski, kakar tudi v Pa
nami, Portugalski, predvojn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
PremestiteV seie

Seja drustva Zavedni sosed je
st. 158 SNPJ sc DO vrsila v ce-
trick vecer OBJ 7:3O uri v Slo-
venskem drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave. in sicer mesto v pc
tex, ker bo prank. Clanstvo
je proseno, da Sc udelezi polno-
stevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
Nacrt vsebuje preskrbo orozja, vezbo
in organizacijo vojaskih silv
Juzni Ameriki in Kanadi

WASHINGTON, rs. maja-Predsednik Truman je
danes zahteval cd kongresa da odobr sroko
program vojasko sodeovane vsemi dzavam zapadne
hemisfere V ia program b bi]o vkuceno oborozenje,
vezba in organzaca vojaskih sill juzno-amerskh drzav
in Kanade
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
Klub "Ljubljana" vabi

ma sejo
Nocoj oh 7::3O uri Sc vrsi red
ma mesecna seja kluba "Ljub-
Llama" v Slovenskem drustve-
mem domu ma Recher Ave. Ker
bo vec vaznih took ma dnevnem
redu, Sc prosi clanstvo, da sc
gotovo udelezi v polnem Stew
lu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
Soujetska ulada je
odprauila snrtno kazen
Naitezja kazen "a vse ZlOcine
poslej bo Is let zapora delavskem
taboriscu trdim delom

LONDON, 26. maja-Prezidij vrhovnega sovjeta j
odprav smrtno kazen Rusiji in o nadomestl obsod
bami Is let zapora delavskh taborscih trdim de
o Tozadevno naznanilo je nocoj objavl radio Moskva
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
SIX BULLETINS ON ARE
 SENT, TERR. SCHOOLS

Six bulletins on tuberculosis en-
 titled Teaching Aids on Tuber- culosis and Its Prevention" have
 just been sent to all territorial schools in Alaska.
 These bulletins have been issued
 jointly by the Territorial Depart ment of Education and the Terri torial Department of Health. They were written by Lois M. Jund, tuberculosis education consultant of the Territorial Department of Health, because of the lack of suf- ficient teaching aids on tuberculo- sis, and in order to stimulate the ! teachers of Alaska toward the pre- isentation of the topic to the fullest extent. Tuberculosis is the great est and most serious health prob lem which confronts the people of Alaska today. Dissemination of correct knowledge about tuberculo- sis will be made possible through the proper use of these teaching aids.
 The teaching methods presented are not inflexible, they merely sug- gest procedures and activities by which tuberculosis information can be incorporated in the school cur riculum. Bulletin No. l suggests teaching aids on tuberculosis and its prevention which may he used along with regular text books on health. In the other five bulletins of the series teaching aids are
 given for use in courses on mathe-
 matics and industrial arts, English, social science, home economies, vo- cational guidance, and science and physical education.
 1 Literature on various phases of
 tuberculosis will be available to the teachers as an adjunct to the ssaching aids. These will be dis
 tributed through local health cen
 ters and from the Central Office
 of tke Territorial Department of
 Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
TEACHERS 10 BE
 IN CHARGE p-TA
 MEETING MONDAY

Juneau school teachers will con duct the next session of the Par 1 snt-Teaohers Association to be held on January 20 in the High Schoo study hall. They will continue the theme on Character Education wit emphasis on Character Development in the School.
 Henry Harmon, High Schoo Principal, will take the developmen Of the High School age group an Jossph Shofner will discuss thl subject from the angle Of tae eS.rs -;rricular activities, especially u land.
 Ms Eett-r Lindenmeyer, fira grade teacher, will talk on how the school training may help mold be- ginners, Miss Lindcnmeyer was prominent in the Petersburg PIT A selera coming tc Juneau, having served as secretary os that group.
 Discussion vii follow, with spec ial questions to be answered and imprcmptu ones stimulated Public ity Chairman Carol Beery. Davia suggests several references to cur rent magazines which should in- terest members in preparing for the topic. They are: The American Home, April, 1946, "Is It True Ina. Parents Do Not Care?"; Atlantic Monthly, November, 1946, "Eauca- ton for the Modern World; and Time, January 6, l947, "Education In Beer Garden"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
FRED ENGWALL, PIONEER, pASSES AWAY, H0SpITAL

Fred Engwall, pioneer resident of Alaska, passed away at St. Anns Hospital at p. m. yesterday. Eng wall was naturalized American citizen, born in Stockholm, Sweden. He came to Alaska in 1899, and since then spent many years in the Bristol Bay country.
 A widower, Engwall was 72 years old, and is survived by a son, King Engwall, civil engineer living in Sacramento, California Funeral services are pending at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
NOTICE

I wish to announce to the elec- tors that I am not candidate in the special election to replace the vacancy caused by the death of the Hon. Frank D. Price. If had been in town at the time of his death would have filed, but to do so now would only split the votes. However, wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have supported me in the past election.
 J.F. (JOE) KRAUSE.
 adv.-475-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-15
AOGGLEc

ATTE1. ION LOGChlls With logs for sale contact Juntau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,000.00o feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber
 Mills. 433-tf.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

Washington is city of famous
landmarks, significant addresses e.
and 92l F Street hos been on address
OF jeweIry distinction even before
Shoh and Shoh's time. Washing
tons finest fomiies selected engage
ment rings. anniversary jeweIry and
estote pieces from this address 81
years ogo. More and more through
the years people have been coming
to Shah ond Shah for they have dis
covered the confidence Of our repu-
totion for the ultimate in quoIity
jeweIy.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
NEW SPLIT:
Peace Treaty

Russia's rejection of the United
States proposal for drafting a Japa-
nese peace treaty is showing up as
another breach in the already badly
weakened structure Of American
Soviet unity.
In addition, it may delay indefi-
nitely work on peace treaty for
Japan which, the United States con-
tends, is an absolute necessity if the
conquered nation is to get back on
its economic feet.
American proposals for begin.
ming the task of writing a treaty on
August 10 were turned down by
Moscow on the grounds that the
u. S. was attempting to act uni
laterally and without having made
any previous agreements with
Great Britain, China or Russia.
Major question now facing the
United States and other nations in
terested in making progress on a
Far East peace settlement is
whether to 60 ahead with the writ
ing Of the Japanese peace treaty
without Russia.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

1t isn't an ordinary ad. It Is mot
directed primarily to the people
without homes, without nurses, it is
directed to the persons and organi-
cations who can help bring these
facts home to the general publc-to
you. It is an ad written by and
about the Advertising Council, con-
corning an operation of which al
most everybody is conscious but
about which few people know the
details.
It is an operation based on giving
away what the givers ordinarily sell
advertising space, advertising
ideas, advertising copy. It answers
the question: why doesn't some
body DO something?" The reply is
its given in works as well as
words-"Somebody IS"
The council grinds nobody's axe
except yours, the public's. seeks no
profits, asks no expense account, has
only one objective: To make Amer
lea still better place than it al
ready is.
The Advertising Council was born
a week after Pearl Harbor when
Donald Nelson, about to take over
Craftsmanship Of the war production
board, called in group of advertis-
ing executives and discussed with
them what the average citizen could
do to help victory-and incidentally,
what would make him do it.
Now you are reading and hearing
the results of the councils peace
time efforts-they are embodied in
the various forms Of advertising Of
many firms, as spots on the radio,
many other places. The council is
providing suggestions, ideas, radio
fact sheets and other material to
members of business firms, unions,
civic groups and other citizens who
can put that tremendous power, ad-
vertising, to work personalizing big
national problems.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
READING PUBLIC:
40 Per Cent Heard

It is probably a safe surmiSe that
Secretary Of State George Marshall
was shocked clear down to the bot
tom of his briefcase when a Gallup
poll revealed that only about 49 per
cent Of Americas voting population
had heard or read of his cele-
brated plan for repairing and re-
building Europe's shattered econ
omy.
On the other hand, he could take
some consolation from the fact 81
per cent of those who were aware of
the Marshall plan also approved of
it.
(Tbe plan, in simple terms, sOas
suggestion to THE European nations
that they get together to 1VOrk out
their economic salvation on co0berA-
the, selt-belb basis. Playing major
role in financing THE recovery w0Nld
be American nng0ney-0btained through
taxation of both THE 49 per cent 1ObO
bad beard of THE plan and THE 81 per
cent Wb0 badn't.)
Here is the first question which
Gallup pollsters asked:
''Have you heard or read
about the Marshall plan for
helping Europe get back on its
feet?"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
NEWS REVIEW
POLAND AID:
CnnceIed

Following a report by U. S. sur
vey mission that Poland has enough
food to meet her minimum require
ments at least for this year, the
state department Cancelled Poland's
share Of the $50 million dollar
American relief program.
In its announcement, the state de-
partment said that special items,
such as medical supplies and sup
lementary foodstuffs for particular
groups, could be supplied Poland
through private relief agencies and
other organizations.
The announcement added:
"In view. Of the above and of the
fact that funds available are suffi-
cient to meet only the most urgent
relief needs, it has been decided not
to undertake a relief program for
Poland"
Next on the list, according to in
dications, might be Hungary, where
better crop prospects are in sight.
The state department said that
the decision to cut off relief to
Poland was based entirely on the
relative needs of European coun-
tries. No official comment was
made on the fact that Poland is
well within the Soviet sphere of in
fuence and that Hungary is def
nitely Communist-domina
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

which is insisting stubbornly: We'll
win with Taft" They may admit
if you put them in a corner that
they can't Twin with Taft now,"
because of the positive evidence re-
f1ected in the Truman poll and the
negative evidence revealed in the
Taft poll. But. they say, Taft
hasn't started to campaign. When
he does he'll change all that"
How about Warren of California,
toward whom those who like neither
Taft's conservatism nor Stassen's
liberalism nor Dewey's deweyism
are looking hopefully? Well, there
is one story that Warren couldn't
possibly swing the No. 1 place and
that he doesn't want the No. 2 job
that what he does want is the a.
torney generalship.
At this writing nobody is afraid
of the formation Of a third party
by the left-wingers who would fol-
low Wallace in the hope of building
him up for 1852 or merely to spite
everybody else.
AS to a revenge labor vote for
the Taft-Hartley act, Taft's friends
are going to insist that he was the
man who saved it from being
really vicious anti-labor weapon.
Shortly after the veto was over
ridden, he indicated that the clauses
which muzzle the labor press and
prevents them from expressing their
political views should be amputated.
In fact, some people who are
much farther to the left than Taft,
in both parties, insist that this bill
is going to lose its terrors with time,
that familiarity will bring, not con-
tempt, but the realization that it
may be used" by both manage
ment and labor to their advantage
just as the railway labor act, much
belabored in its early days, eventu-
ally became a useful an-around gad-
get.
Meanwhile, the White House con-
tingent has not been heard hum
ming Tosti's Goodbye"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

The Democrats, of course, were
set to fight it and some of the Re-
pubicans rather than prolong the
battle, wanted to forget it for the
present.
1t couldn't be entirely neglected
for, despite violent digging on the
part of the Republican and Demo-
cratic national committees, no real
ly luscious campaign issue has been
unearthed.
The Pendergast issue will be used
but it cannot be depended upon as
a major weapon in. the battle Of
1948.
At present the Republicans, al
though they are optimistic enough
concerning the final victory, realize
that it cannot be achieved without
some heavy artillery capable of
smashing the Democratic defensive,
the strongest feature of which to
date is the poll-the poll that showed
in July that Harry Truman still had
a 81 per cent popular majority.
That is why lot of politicians on
Capitol Hill are saying: We'll win
with Dewey" not just. We'll win."
You'd be surprised to see how
many good Democrats turn sadly
away, without replying to the Re-
publican boast.
There is one group of course,
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Serving the Public

What does the word advertise"
mean to you? Does it mean ''to
warn, to give notice to, to inform,
to notify, to make known to-?
Or does it mean some sort of high
powered skull-duggery involving sky
scrapers, Hollywood blondes, bill
boards and singing commercials?
The first definition was written by
Webster (not the senator, the gen.
tleman who wrote dictionary. The
other concepts are the result of
rash of lampoonery of advertising
which, while some of it may con-
tain a grain Of truth, looks to me
like biting the hand that is not feed
ing you.
The big, bad novel about adver.
tising at it's blooming worst was
called ''The Hucksters," best SELL
er highly salted with erotica which
has been turned into a movie. There
Is no accounting for tastes, and
won't object if you see the picture
and like it. All / ask: Don't ac-
cept the advertising sequences as
the literal truth.
There is much about advertising
could loudly decry (and often do)
at the risk of biting the hand that
is not feeding me- But there are
''hucksters'' who are undertaking
projects of a very decent sort of
which you may not be aware.
Maybe in these past few months
you've asked yourself: Why doesn't
somebody DO something about a
lot Of things. ~.
Something about the people killed
or injured in automobile accidents
every year.
Something about housing. The
war ended two years ago. Yet the
land Of the free still isn't providing
homes for the brave. Shame on all
of us!
Something about the shortage of
medical services. Patients are neg
lected, hospital wards closed be-
cause the nation desperately needs
nurses. Training them is a long
range, national job.
Something about world trade. Our
economic future depends on unham-
pered world trade. Yet pressure
groups make our world trade foot
ball for selfish interests.
Something about the nation s
health. Between the ages of IS and
"a, tuberculosis is our greatest kill
er. At any given time. 100000 peo-
pie have it. But they don't know it.
Alarming? You bet it is.
Something about our kids. Your
children are getting a rough deal
in school. Too few teachers. Too
antiquated equipment. old textbooks
or none at all Make you mad? 1t
should.
What has all this to do with ad-
vertising? Just this: The above
words were copied from an adver-
tisement, a full-page advertisement
in a recent New York Times. and
perhaps other papers by this time.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
NOT ALL OUTGO
NOT ALL OUTGO
Peak Foreign Income Reported

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
an infinitesimal degree for the vast
sums of United States money which
have flowed abroad during the post
war era for relief of devastated
countries, earnings on American in
vestments in foreign countries
reached new peak of $40 million
dollars last year, it is revealed in
a department of commerce survey.
The return, highest in history, sur
passed by 18 per cent the best year
of the 1930s and was well above the
preceding peak of 474 million dol
lars earned in 1928. For 1888, top
year of the '30s. the figure was 40
million dollars.
The higher return was largely at
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

Canada has consistently occupied
first place. Countries next in inn
portance in providing income on
American direct investments were
Venezuela, Chile, the United King
dom, Cuba, Argentina, Brazil and
Mexico.
Largest single income producer
was the petroleum industry, which
accounted for ITO million dollars in
1946. Manufacturing was second
with returns approximating 13O mil
lion dollars.
Mining and smelling produced IS
millien dollars; public utilities, so
million; agriculture, As million;
distribution industries, 40 million.
and other industries, 20 million.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

tributed to an increase of direct in
vestments abroad.
These are direct private business
investments-not government loans.
They include principally foreign
branches and subsidiaries of Amer
lean enterprises and foreign COM
panies in which Americans own
more than 25 per cent of the voting
stock.
About one-half of the 1916 income,
or 273 million dollars, was received
from Latin America, and one
fourth, 126 million dollars, from
Canada. The remaining fourth was
divided between Europe, Asia. AZ
RIGA and Oceania.
Among the countries involved.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
NEWS REVIEW
Aid to Poland Cancelled;
Reds Delay Jap Treaty

''the big shots in Washington, but
apparently held no animosity to-
ward the President.
Later, he was sent to Washing
ton hospital for observation.
The coincidental appearance OF
President Truman in the senate
chamber was the result Of dare
which he took while having lunch
with some of his former colleague
from the senate. He spoke for five
minutes from the seat he held as
the senator from Missouri, dwelling
largely on the "auld lang syne"
theme.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
GUN TOTER:
Coincidence

For a few minutes Washington
police thought they might have a
would-be assassin on their hands
when they picked up man carry
ing a gun inside the capitol just
after President Truman had made
a visit to the senate chamber.
But Clifton r. H. Spires, 80. of
Augusta, Ga, arrested on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons, ap-
peared more confused than anyone
else about the affair. He seemed to
think that he had a grudge against
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

have on the fire
for they intend to
make it one OF
the pieces de re-
sistance Of the
C align. But
they didn't want
to start it cook
ing before ad-
journment for
they realized that
while too many
cooks can't spoil
this broth h, it
might make ev-
erybody late for
dinner dinner
back home.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
1913 Campaign Moneuvers Started
Top Republicans Angling g
For Presidential Candidacy
By BAUKHAGE
NeaVs AnaLyst and Commentator.

WASHINGTON.-More than two weeks before congress
adjourned the bit of fight of and looked
much though it would glide rapidly but smoothly to
unperturbed finish.
Then the Missouri scandal raised p
p Mo- insisted that he going his resolution
investigate
City This despite judiciary
already decided against sucha probe.
To Republicans this by
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds!
ITCHING SKIN
Sufferers

HAVE you tried Resinol Oint-
IL ment for relief? Its specially
blended medication gently soothes
fiery itching of simple piles, dry
eczema, common raShes and other
skin irritations externally caused.
Just bathe with mild ResinoI
Soap and apply soothing Resinol.
Relief usually follows quickly.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
PERSONAL

DISCHARGE. Birth, Marriage, Legal Pa.
pers Photo copied 75c side: Wallets plastic
seal So Rt. reg. mail, Professional Photo
Finishing, Dew. roll film. print exp.
Eagle Rock Blvd. Los Angeles Al, Calf.
PLATES. One-day service. Mail orders
sent cod. RED ROCK DENTAL LAB,
41312 Tabor Bldg, P.O. Box 28O4, Dem
yer, Colo. Phone KE 6O48.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

AS footnote, the pon disclosed
that while public opinion was gen.
orally in favor of Marshall's pro-
posal, support would decline sharp
ly if taxes had to be raised in order
to put it through.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
LIVESTOCK

CONTROL FLIES with DR.. LeGear's DDT
Animal and Barn Spray >. safe. d. effec-
1--WE economical. Contains no oil. Non
injurious to animals or humans. Goes
twice as far as oil base sprays.
Don't Take Chances with calf scours, 9O96
Prevent and treat nutritional scours In
calves with DR.. LeGear's Calf Vitamins.
Easy to give. effective and economical
8 REGISTERED Jersey Bulls, starred:
2 reg. Jersey bull calves. o.. FRED
ANDERSON. Ft. LuptOn, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PRO
STATIC CLINIC. A limited number of nom
paying patients will be accepted for dag
nosis and treatment to August IA for teach
ing purposes. Patients will be registered
in the order of their application.
Write or Apply In Person
ROOM 1O4. CLINICAL BUILDING
1850 Lincoln Denver 5, Colo.
STAMP COLLECTORS-Penny approvaIs
onlyI 10 free from first 500 book.
ROBERT HARRIS
Box IA Colorado Springs, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP.

COLORADO TOURIST COURTS
tions. Earning from $ioO to $500 per
month. Low overhead expense. Buchanan
Agency, 433 Colo. Bldg, Pueblo, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE, LOCO acre ranch near Yampa.
Good improvements and water rights.
fenced pastures. Price $22, 900. Terms.
C.. E. BRADLEY, Steamboat Springs, Colo.