davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

vksh b. measured Thsy bshg ehatsd II their
biTthFiEkt Amsrican dtiEshs
s SkshE sksstsF' - Ahasss 0ad M stand f0'
single against daApygyal q ths ~ the
he'd srs Othsr forms 81 dssrmihAo
% sithsr ssBis F1Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Keep your fist closed on that
terminal leave bond The senate
Armed FofceH Committee last Tues
day unanimously approved the bill
which would allow you 10 caEh II
after Sept l and by the tim" you
read this the Senate Will probably
have passed the bin aud sent II on
10 the President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
FOR FRESHMAN CITIZENS

You guys who are just being dis
charged from the army (what kept
you 50 lonR') may use your termi-
nal leave orders ma basis for oh
tanning temporary certificate Of
eligibility for education OF training
under the CT Bll.
The VA II doing this 50 that you
can get into school ~ soon Hs you
20 on terminal leave and not wait
until your leave IL used up Under
this plan guy who II let out Of
the army on Aug. 2 with tw"
months terminal leave due him can
enter school In September even
though he II not actually dis
charged from the army until his
terminal leave ia up on Oct. 2 The
temporary certificates are good for
SIX months.
Get this straight, though, Joe,
II you don't wan, 10 10 " jail. You
are not eligible for rubsIstence al
Iowance until your terminal leave
is up and you are formally dis
charged! let that subsistence
money alone while you are on
terminal leave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Dear Joe
ANOTHER BREAK!
ANOTHER DATE
BY JAMES l. HICKS

General Omar bradley, Veterans
Administrator. took look around
the country last week and, after
seeing all the veterans who are
walking around starving Ia death
with "A loaf II bread tucked under
their arms, decided he'd better do
something about Il,
The general came back 10 Wash
ington and. after studying the acts
Of Congress, found that last Fchru-
AIRY when Congress extended the
dendlinc for the reinstatement Of
your National Service Life lnsur-
ance from Jan. | to Aug. ! II also
gave HIM the power to extend the
dcadlnc nt any time after Aug. !
that he might see ct. so he moved
the dcadIinc up again and this time
the date is Jan. !, 1919.
So there you are again, Joe. You
now have until Jan. |, i9iS, TO pay
up two premiums on your lapsod
insurance policy aud get new
lease on "A $4,000 life.
You should have It memorzed
by this time but IN case you have
forgotten. all you have 10 do I,
rclnState your policy Is pay the tw,
premiums aud sign u statement
that you are In ms good health nov
ns you were on the date you were
discharged.
More than 100000 ~ tho boy'
have rclnstatcd their policies dur
ing the past Ave months. A hall
million people can't be wrong, Joe
What are you waiting on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Rtnd

Find
Iubject
/ With
nal Of
,Ir new
nd Mr..
J.. and
Q and
omaha,
pianist.
4, Mrs.
.hillipA.
l. c.
l. C
SISTED
afFNRh-
lowing
rCh In
Flood
Evening star., 1947-02-20
6. W. Zionist Unit Protests
British Policy in Palestine

Protesting the British reign OF
terror in Palestine" the George
washington University Chapter,
intercollegiate Zionist Federation
of America, today had adopted
three-point resolution in behalf OF
the Palestine Jews
Meeting yesterday at the Union
Methodist Church in a protest
rally against British policies in the
Holy Land, the group unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
l. Demanding that Britain i'm
mediately open the door of Pales-
tine to admit hundreds of thou
sands of displaced persons of Eu-
rope.
2. Urging the United States to
make available at once American
ships to facilitate the entrance OF
Jewish displaced persons to Pales-
tine.
8. Urging the British Labor gov
ernment to discontinue the present
terror tactics, which are destroying
basic liberties in Palestine in viola
ton of the rights of man.
Representative Bender. Republi-
can, of Ohio told the group he would
have the resolution entered IN the
Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Salvador Attracting
Business From u. ).
With Solid Currency
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Daily News

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador
This smallest of the 20 Latin Ameri-
can countries has become business
favorite of the United States ex-
port-import drummers on the Gen.
trail and South American circuit.
They may buy and sell more in
Mexico, Brazil and some of the
larger countries, but Ell Salvador is
their bright spot for specific
reason. The currency of Ell Saliva
dor is as solid as the Rock of Gibral-
tar.
The country now has $4,000, 900
worth of currency in circulation.
This is backed by $12,400,00 worth
of fine gold on hand and $4,000, 900
worth of foreign exchange, largely
United States dollars. Cash in cir
culation is backed to the amazing
extent of 140 per cent.
Few countries in the world have
more stable financial picture,
business representatives say.
Payment Made Promptly.
When they sell something in Ell
Salvador, businessmen know that
the money will be on the line in
dollars when they want 1t. In
neighboring Costa Rica the govern
ment is in a miserable financial con-
dition, although individuals within
the country are making large prof
its at this time.
But when merchandise or equip
ment is sold in Costa Rica, exporters
may have to wait for months be-
fore being able to convert colonies,
the medium of exchange, into dol
lars.
Business representatives say they
have the most trouble in Guatemala
and Costa Rica, the most democra-
tic and scenic countries in Centra-
America. Tourists like these two
best.
Business representatives on the
loose have only an impersonal IN
terest in the scenery or in whether
governments are run by dictatorS
or by a democratic process. Their
main concern is selling, delivering
and collecting. They contend that
the tightly run countries seem TO
offer the best business opportunities.
There is less red tape and leglsla-
tive ENHANCEMENT.
Pineapple Deal Dropped.
One export import representative
went to Costa Rica recently to IN
yestigate the possibility of installing
a pineapple cannery to help supply
the world market. Costa Rican pine
anple is considered unusually sweet
and cheap.
After a thorough investigation ne
went back to the United States with
a negative report. Labor laws, pollt-
icaI uncertainties and an unpre-
dictable Congress, he said, con-
yinced him it was bad risk.
There is just too much 1nstaoll-
ity and erratic democracy IN Costa
Rica at this time" he said.
If he could have obtained the
same pineapple in Nicaragua or
Honduras with as good rail faclll-
ties to the coast, he was certain that
the idea would have been a success.
In Nicaragua and Honduras, busi-
ness transactions are arranged more
easily by dealing with bosses in
power. =
Most representatives insist, OF
course, that they are fully sold on
democratic processes. But when
they swing thu Ough Latin America
thev say they are not down here
to make political stump speeches or
view social conditions with alarm.
They are here in the interest OF
promoting foreign commerce. They
saw they leave their political con-
victions at home.
(Copyright, 1940
Evening star., 1947-02-20
,Hinshuw Will Address
'SAR Birthday Luncheon

Representative Carl HinshaW. Re-
publican, of California, life member
of the National Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution, will adj
dress the 215th birthday anniversary
luncheon of the District society of
the organization at noon Saturday
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Earlier at Continental Hall, the
SAR will participate in the 33d an
nual joint celebration, along with
Evening star., 1947-02-20

typical Americanisms." This 7 can
well believe, because I've ridden in
taxis there when their drivers hao
occasion to debate point of road
etiquette with truckmen.
New York is away down, in 30th
place, probably due to the speech
that goes on at the Brooklyn ball
park when the Dodgers are having
a bad day. But goodness! I don't
see any rating for Boston, and
until do 7 won't believe any of
the Institutes listings.
(Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1947-02-20

the Children OF the American Rev
olution and the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. The celebra-
tion is scheduled for 10:30 am. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the United
States Marine Band.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
SILVERWARE

lo-ster|ins Silver Ash Troy Sets Of
4, Including Heort, Club, Spade
and Diamond IS 995
36-SterIins Silver Liquor Bottle
LobeIs $40
25-SterIine Silver Ash Troys, sheped
Like Leaves Observation-Disclosures 48O
2+siIver- Plotted IndividuoI Sot ond
Pepper Smokers. Set Of Two 46O
36-Sterlins Silver Boby Spoon and
Fork Sets -,.------- $50
6-SiIver-PIoted CondIe Holders for
Cokes, Set Of 12------------ 180
l0-Ster'ins Silver Bo5y Cups 800
49-PIoted Body Cups rs
Evening star., 1947-02-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY SALE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SENSATIONAL VALUES
AT OUR TWO STORES

Everybody likes SALE mony items at below cost in this
oDAY SALE at Chos Schwartz Son and Schwartz St.
SHOP ON FRIDAY FROM AM to S PM AND ON SATUR-
DAY FROM 9 eAM to P.M And remember your BUDGET AC
COUNT will be honored at both Sehwortz Stores
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Is second. 1OOQ-
by! Goodby! The
report says the
City of Angels
has the great
e S t conversa-
tionists," which
apparently is a
polite way of
saying that our
C h a m b er of
Commerce will
talk your ear off.
Dallas is in
first place, and
Chicago is away
up, too, because
IL 1fceS the "r,1oSt.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
\ c II

Are you tormented with itchingsof eczema.
hands and face, eruptions, rectal itching
or other externally caused skin troubles?
For quick relief and good results. use
VICTORY OINTMENT. Developed for the
folks back home White, greaseless, anti
septic, contains lanolin, safe for children:
OINTMENT. Sod by all druggists
Evening star., 1947-02-20

United States Savings Bonds
linked you with your fighting men
during the war. Today, as always,
they link you with the future.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I see that something called the
Linguaphone Institute has been
grading American cities on the basis
of their speech and Los Angeles
Evening star., 1947-02-20
LADIES WATCHES

1S-YeIIow Gold filled Watches d
24-7 Jewels, Gold filled Wotches---
1917 Jewels, Gold filled d------
4Rensie Watches s-------
+Gothom Lapel Wotches
l5-YeIIow Gold filled Gothoms --
S-Nurses' Watches with II Jewels,
Sweep Second Hand ond Gold
filled Case
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Caleb Boggs Active
In 8Oth Congress
continued from nrst page)

BY continuing the luxury tax.
Republicans expected the [. >.
Treasury to be swelled by $1,000
600 GOO in 1913. Republicans favor
ed extension OF the luxury tax in
order that relief could be extend
ed to income taxpayers rather than
to buyers of luxury goods.
Republicans urged adoption OF
the proposed constitutional amend
ment as a measure OF "Self-prO-
lection" for the people. With the
two-term tradition broken. almost
any president can secure his re-
nomination because the use of pa
trOnage will have enabled him tC
control the party machinery" one
majority spokesman pointed out.
The three bills introduced b!
BOggS would amend the Service
mems REIMBURSEMENT Act OF l94i
extend the application date fol
mastering out pay, and amend th'
Criminal code To permit certain
referees in bankruptcy to prose
cute claims against the I. s.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Traffic Is Resumed On
Main Road Through State
Continued from flrst page)

In Milford few accidents were re-
ported as the direct result OF the
storm, but many motorists, who had
business with their cars in the
down town section last Saturday,
Sunday, and Monday, found the 60
ing pretty rough, and many had to
call for help TO get out of the banks
and drifts, which made curb park
ing extremely hazardous.
On the highways around Milford,
several vehicles were temporarily
abandoned during the heighth of the
storm, and in some cases car own
ers were forced to resort to the use
of teams and tractors to free their
autos from the drifts.
Near Georgetown, farmer
named Carey, drove yoked team o
oxen into the County Seat, OH Mon
day recalling to mind the days
when it was a familiar sight to see
dozens of such rigs lining the
streets of lower Delaware COM
munities.
Snow ball fights were the order
of the day, and the Oldsters joined
in with kids in giving old man Win
ter a rOusing welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Form Statewide
Dairy Cooperative
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

Formation of this dairy breeding
cooperative is an OutgrOwth OF
over four years work of the Della
ware Extension Service dairy pro-
grams to improve Delaware dairy
herds. Plans for the future develop
ment OF this dairy Improvement
program include the organization
of an additional unit in SUSSEX
County and units in the two upper
counties as interest in artificial
breeding grows.
A bull center is now under cons
i tructiOn at the University of Del
aware Farm, with plans to have
the laboratory, bull pens and opera
ting equipment ready for use by
early spring.
The facilities for this bull cen.
ter were planned in Il cooperative
agreement between the New CaStl,
County Artificial Breeders Assoc
iatiOn and the Delaware Agricul
tural Experiment Station. Thi.
IfDreeding demonstration will be
used not only to provide service t
dairymen of Delaware. but also I,
provide a demonstration for teach
ing and research at the University
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
This Flying Circus
Goes Literal

MIAMI - (P) - Jerome Wilson
plans to take his Gran Circo Amer
icano around South America this
spring by air. He believes the in
creased cost of transportation will
be more than offset by longer runs
in the cities he visits.
For instance, he says, the trip
from BarranQuilla to BOgOta in
Colombia is a l4-day junket by riv-
er boat. It's three hours by plane.
He'll use the extra Is days watch
ing money roll i'll the box office.
When his arrangements with Pan
American World Anyways are com
pleted he believes his outfit will be-
come the worlds first flying circus
and incidentally one OF the biggest
mass movements of passengers ant
cargo in the annals OF Latin Amer
lean aviation. Aside from nearly
100 trOuperS and Il full fiedged men
agerie. there will be $4,000 square
feet of canvas and bleachers ant
chairs for $500 people.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Nazi-B0nned Books
In Mobile Library

BERLIN-(P)--The first mobile
library for the use of German
school children in Berlin has been
put into operation by the Ameri-
can-run German Youth Activities
Section OF Tempelhof Air Base.
The library contains $500 books
in German, many OF which were
banned during the NaZi regime.
Among the authors included are
Dickens. TOlstoy, Verne, Twain,
Schiller, Rousseau, WalpOle
Grimm. Anderson, BalZac, Ger
vanteS and ThOreau.
The books were donated by the
Swiss Book Aid organization.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Seal OF Approval
Marks This POOl

Ell SEGUNDO, Calf. up -
Standard of California operates, at
its refinery here. a special swim
ming pool-for fish and seals.
The company had to build the
pool, it explained, to keep fish
which are drawn into it's big sea-
water intake from cumming up
our works" They're parked in the
pond and eventually chased back
to sea.
One baby seal has been up three
times now; HE just loved our
swimming pool. or else he hated
the ocean," Standard explained.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Cold or hot tea may be deli
ciously Favored by adding sprigs
of curly mint, apple mint. orange
mint. spearmint, lemon balm or
lemon thyme.
South America has an area Oi
almost seven million square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

4. Family allowances for dependents
of men enlisting or reenlisting con-
tinue until E months after official
termination of war.
S. Enlistments for u, or years.
Q-year enlistments permitted for
men now in the Army with or more
months of service.)
s. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years
service-increasing TO three-quarters
pay after 80 years of service. All
previous honorable active federal
military service counts toward
retirement.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

1t is estimated that Az percent
OF raw materials imported into the
United States come from S""'h
America.
1t is estimated that aerial nom
tardment cost the lives of at leaSt
| 200 .000 civilians III World war II.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

There are those who hold at
tempting TO revive the corpse OF
the OPA was unwise. They say it
stinks.-Bristol CPaD Courier.
MORE THAN IL pounds of cof-
fee was consumed by the average
American during 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

You can remove decalcomanis
by laying a water soaked cloth or
sponge on them and then Scratchlnt,
them Off
Geysers aIe found only in tho
United states. Iceland and New
Zealand.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
IN COMMUNIST RUSSIA. ar

IN VV.H VII NM III NSTNs dII
individual cannot own and operate
even such a small profit making
enterprise as a farm, corner
grocery store or a barber shop.
The Hawaiian Islands were ruled
by mOnarChS until 1899.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

I. Choice OF any branch of service
which still has quotas TO be filled,
and of certain overseas theaters
which still have openings, on 3-year
enlstments.
2. Enlistment age from lS to "a years
inclusive (17 with parents consenO
except for men now i'll Army, who
may reenlist at any age, and former
service men depending on length of
service.
3. Educational benefits under GI
Bill of Rights for men who enlist
before official termination of war and
remain in service 90 days or more.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

He turned the handle of the door
and went in. There was Kitty. She'd
been crying.
She stood staring at him, at the
pool forming on the floor under him;
then her arms we're about him. cling
ing.
''Oh, Joe," she sobbed, Il was
so - so frightened - for you, and l
didn't know - oh, Joe, that note
you left for me -" He broke in ur-
gently, Forget it, kid. Just forget
it. L" But he had no defense.
You can't take back words angrily
scrawled on paper. You can forgive
and be forgiven - but there they
are between you. At least he had
her in his arms, her sobs dying against
his shoulder. She was saying, "If I'd
even known where you were, or
where you'd gone, but the wind
b-b-blew your note right out of the
window before l could catch it.
What's the matter, Joe?"
JOE stood there, swallowing hard.
Then he said:
Not a darn things the matter,
sweetheart - except l didn't know
was so crazy about you, and I'm
making you all wet, and anyway
you'd better 60 get into something
else, see? Because we're going places,
you and me. Maybe to dinner and
a show, huh?" The End
Evening star., 1947-02-23
FIRST BEAUTY EXPERT!
FLASH!

FLASH!
ROME, 10 BIC. - Publius Ovidius
Naso, Roman man -about-town, Of
fered the following beauty hints to the
local ladies' in his notes contained in
The Art of Love-: Comb your hair
carefully. II your face is long. part
your hair in the middle. If your face
is round, comb knot on top OF your
head and expose your ears. 1t will
become one woman to wear her hair
loose. like Apollo with the Tyre; an
other to have it tied up in back. like
Diana at the hunt; third to have
loose ringlets; and a fourth may even
comb it closely to her temples.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

thing else seemed unimportant.
Hurry" he said.
Then it came. The wind leaped
like living fury. Rain descended as
if the heavens had been torn open to
let it down. The taxi slowed to the
curb.
Sorry. boss" the driver said,
"I'm stoppin' here"
Somewhere tree came down with
arending crash; plate glass was shat
tered.
Joe fumbled in his pocket. How
much do owe you?"
Forget it," the driver said; he
fought to pull the door closed as
Joe got out.
Joe began to run. The wind was
like a wall, against which he flung
himself. The streets were torrent
through which he splashed ankle
deep. A child ran past him, scream
ing.
All traffic had stopped. Kitty, Joe
thought, his breath coming hard,
I've got to get to Kitty.
DRRNCIzED and beaten, he reached
their corner. The house was just
ahead.
Then-like mockery-the raging
storm was over. The tormented heav-
ems opened again, but only to let
blade of sunlight through. The storm
was over.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
THE OPEN WINDOW
Continued from page fifteen

He stood staring at the door, on
which now the bright, safe sunlight
fell.
What would Kitty think if he
arrived now. Would she say, $50 it
took storm like that to knock sense
into you?" Or would she just stand
there, holding that bitter note he'd
left, her eyes saying, "Oh. Joe, how
could you - how could you?"
Maybe, instead of crawling back
looking like a drowned rat, he'd
better go to Bills as he'd intended.
Bur what he needed now was
Kitty. He seemed washed clean of
bitterness or argument. He wanted
to take her in his arms, and feel hers
tighten about him; to know the
warm response of her lips, to feel
her hair against his cheek, to know
that everything was okay with them
again.
After a moment of hesitation he
opened the street door and went up
the stairs, his sodden boots squish-
ing on the stairpads. He walked like
a guilty man. He ssGs guilty, he
thought - of writing a note that no
man should write to his wife, to
kid he was crazy about. She'd know
now what heel he could be. Maybe
she'd forgive him-but she'd always
remember it - she couldn't help re-
membering it.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-05
Page Four

Bahrs and Mervin Brur
will be in charge Of
this event.
High school girls
are prepared to spend
their even ing in Gre
ating highly unus ual
fac ial make-ups for
Carnival que is.
Pos ters advert is
ing the avent, to be
PR apared by Mar tina
Ellen Thompson and
her commit tee, will
appear in store win
dows early next week.
The mas ter commit
tee drafting Carni wal
plans is made up Of
Mrs. Ellen Nilsson,
Mrs. Mar tina Jens en-,
Mr. s. Alta Remington,
Mr. s. Juanita Ander S on
and Mrs. Susan Eng
iSh.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-05
BACK 10 HON { r

Mr. S. Harry Greg
ORE Of Homer who
has been q que st Of
the G. O. SWANS for
the pa s t week, retur-
ned to Homer on the
mai boat Thur sday.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-05

TUESDAY ELECTTON(Ct)
qualify.
ReCis tr at ion books '
be open until the Of
flee closes next Tue
sday afternoon, ac-
cor6ing to city clerk
R. j. tIcN7aly. 81 i
gible regis tr ants
must have lived six
mon tbs vi thin the
Publ c Utility dis
trio t.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-05
CARNIVAL PLANS B6otN 10 PfNk As
FoOD SOLICITATION STARTS I}txr Ue6k

IN y J AXIS lIeA ! w
planning, said tina t
cakes, pie s, homemade
candy, sandW iches,
cookies, doughnuts,
etc., are needed for
the Carnival. Any
food not served at
the food booth bet
wean 7 and 10 O'Clock
will be carr led to
LinWood hall to be
given away as prizes
dur ing the dance Whic h
closes the even ing.
The Fish" to be
won at the fishpond
we're being WI appel by
COMM tee members
late last week, ana
they report that
nois emaker s, paper
hats and balloons, as
veil as many other
items guarante ed to
bring JOY to q young
II sherman he ar t,
are included in the
as sor tment. Toys and
other small gifts
suitable for fishpond
use al so may be dona-
ted from Saldovia.
home S.
\ Bingo game also.
is a part OF the Car
nival plans. zdw in
The frontiersman., 1947-04-05

+ lr st ( down CO.
earth hard work on
the Publ ic Heal tn
earn wal, to be held
in the city hall on
April ~, Will begin
next week, it was an
Ounced today. Dur
ing the early part Of
the week Csc ar Eng
fish Will begin to
solicit food dona-
t lions from Se1doVia's
hoUs eW ives to be SER
we'd by the "oman's
Club in the earn wal
food booth.
Hrs. Sus an Eng
lish, in. charge of
this part Of the
Evening star., 1947-12-03
ON the AIR TONIGHT.

ON the AIR TONIGHT.
WMAl, S;3o-Ths Vox Peppers interview the
Fit1csraIds Of radio and some nonradio couples
obout their carly morning moods and manners
WRc, e:00-Jssn Sblon sings at DuffYs.
WRc. fo:00-DrSmati1ing The Case o1
Evening star., 1947-12-03

tho Cardboard Killer" broken by an Evening
Star reporter, Jack Allen.
WMAl, t0;o0-A JoIson calls on Bing
Crosby.
W0L, t0:00-An air addition Of a new pro.
Gram, which features stories about exfraordi.
nary children. Guy lombardo, Red Barber and