davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Washington.
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BY FRANK NJ. LEONARD

WASHINGTON, D. {. - Toms
(Pendergast, that isl boy, Harry,
bought the Brooklyn bridge.
harry, his yacnC and ms horse
shoes were doing well until he
heard that little game was to be
played at POtsdam. 1t was to be an
other like those at Teheran, NaIta,
and Cairo, which he had heard
about, so he jumped aboard a cruls-
er on July Z, 1945, and went Oft to
POtsdam.
] The Associated Press reported
July II, 1945, that Harry CTrunlan,
that is) announced aboard ship he
would not snitch on Joe (Stalin,
that is) by talking to Winston
Churchill, that isl before the
game.
At 5 p. m, July II, 1945, the game
began-Harry playing the Morgen-
thau system with secrets barred.
On August =, 1945, the three
players issued a communique ire
lease that isl showing no winners
and no losers.
Aboard the cruiser the following
day Harry told reporters there are
no secret agreements 0f any kind"
He reattirmed this in d broadcast to
the nation on August 8, 1945.
( Back i'll the Pendergast bailiwiCll
at a race track on October Z, 1945,
Harry said: THE deliberations of
that conference will be felt for gem
eratiOns in the final peace" Mmmm!
Harry hadn't said anything about
few l. o. US that were passed out
among the boys in that game or that
he had taken one from Joe covering
the American rights to a Berlin cor
ridOr. In fact, he kept right on
thinking he bought something at
POtsdam.
On March %, 1916, still hanging
statement through his press secre-
tary, Charles Ross, saying he always
knew Stain intended to place his
full confidence and support behind
the United Nations. Hmmmm!
Henry (Wallace, that isl and
Harry talked at the Jackson Day
dinner here on March %, 1916, and
claimed world leadership credit for
the Democrats. Harry still had the
l. o. U. so no mention was made
of bipartisan foreign policy.
In a press conference on March
%, 1916, Harry told reporters he
was convinced Joe would not take a
walk from the Security Council.
Hmmmm!
Harry held out a couple secrets
from POtsdam. 1t was May 81, 1916,
when he told that he had invited Joe
to visit America.
Then on Feb. 8, 1948, Secretary
Ross revealed that when Joe object
ed to WinstOn's famous war
mOngers" speech at Fulton, Mo-,
Harry invited Joe to ride the Bat
tleship Missouri over here and Har-
ry would escort Joe to Fulton where
he could refute Winston.
Joe sent a polite declination, ,"
Ross said.
It wasn't long after this that Har-
ry began learning that the l. o. u.
on the Berlin corridor had about as
much value as a title to the Brook
lyn bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
SIR ISAAC NEWTON

basis of the BabsOnchart which has been such
a wonderful guide to me and my clients. His
actual library has been moved from his London
home to the BabsOn Institute Mrs. BabsOn
has one of the worlds best collections of
NewtOnia.
Among other Laws which Newton discovered
were the laws of Gravity upon which our life,
health and happiness depend. This free power
OF Gravity now operates in connection with
the circulation of our blood, with every step
we take, as we'll as with every heartbeat We
are constantly defying Gravity whether walk
ing upstairs, travelling in an airplane or get
ting high blood pressure. Hence as Newton S
Law OF Action and Reaction has been so good
to me, I have now determined to give time
and money to his Gravity Laws
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
LEssENING GRAVITY HANDICAPs-

LESSENING GRAVITY HANDICAPS-
We needed location for the laboratory
which would be 1000 safe in case of World
War III. Such location has twelve require
ments. (Any reader interested therein will be
sent these twelve free on reQUest.) The place
which fUl1lls these is the little town of New
Boston, N. H. Here we have bought build
ing for our experiments directed along three
lines. These should get underway by next
spring
% The FIRST will be to test the thou
sands of animal, vegetable and mineral pro-
ducts to see if one of these serves, to any ex-
tent to insulate Gravity Every other form of
enery-light, heat, noise, electricity and even
atomic rays-can be insulated against But
there have been no systematic tests of all these
thousands of materials to insUlate against
Gravity carried out in the manner of my friend
the late Thomas A. Edison
We may fail to find any such insulating
material but if we do find it, it will be one
Of the worlds greatest discoveries 1t might
provide almost free power everywhere. Amy
reader, on request, will be sent gratis a de-
scriptiOn of how this might take place.
ACCIDENTS AND HEALTH
(2) Our SECOND line of endeavOr will be
to urge hospitals, police departments and in
sUranCe companies to keep an accurate record
of all accidents (frOm broken hips to auto col
lisions), noting the date and hour of their
happening and how they cOrrelate with the
phase of the moon and sun. Newton showed
that this force Of gravity effects us differently
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
New Harness Race
Track In Maryland

PRE- TON, Maryland - Ocean
Downs Raceway, the Eastern
Shores newest harness racing
track, will be ready for a meeting
in 1949.
Theodore E. Fletcher, Preston,
president of Ocean Downs Racing
Association, owners of the new
track, stated today that steady pro-
gress is being made by the assOcia-
ton in bringing the finest of harm
ess racing to the Eastern Shore.
Appointment of Francis E. King,
Jr., Baltimore, and Toby Thompson,
SeafOrd, Delaware, as special assis-
tants to the president, was annOun-
ced today by Fletcher. They will be
concerned particularly with offer
ing shares of association stock to
the general public.
These appointments mark an
other step in our preparations to
have a meeting in 1949," Fletcher
stated. "We are endeaVoring to
make this track the very finest har-
ness raceway in the State of Mary
land"
The track itself is already con-
structed, and the stables for 48O
horses are completed except for
roofs and doors. The grandstand,
which will hold 1920 people, is
gradually taking shape. Structural
steel for the stands is being
swung into place. The skeleton
should be completed in another
two weeks. In all, there will be ia
cilities for 10000 spectators.
A parking lot of about 100 acres,
which is accessible form three di-
rectiOns, is already completed.
The board of directors, headed by
! Clarence Miles of Baltimore, is de-
ftermined to take every step in it's
power to guarantee both owners
and patrons of the track the ut
most in sporting facilities in the
/ highest traditions of harness rae
ing, Fletcher declared.
Members of the board of directors
are:
! Clarence Miles, Baltimore; A.
Walter Kraus, Jr., Baltimore; TheO-
dOre e. FletcheT Preston, Md. {;
Franklin S. Hastings, Berlin, Md. !;
Earl E. COnley, Ocean City, Md. !;
Edgar T. Bennett, Salisbury, Md; (;
o. Sheldon Chandler, Berlin, Md. !;
Arthur H. Brice, Betterton, Md. !;
NJ. J. Duer, ExmOre, Va; Olin R.
Higgins, HurlOck, Md; Norman S.
Lynch, FrankfOrd, Del; H. Parker
Tull, Jr., Crisfeld, Md; William S.
Willis, EastOn, Md and Floyd w.
WOOdcOCk, Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Not His Party

GREAT FALLS, Mont. - (R -
There was no objection from the
Cascade County Democratic Cen
trail Committee when Ray Wise sub
mitted his resignation after being
elected Democratic precinct COM
mitteeman. Wise, it developed, is a
Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

that the railroads,
utilities and banks
got a good tanning
each in turn and the
public opinion was
that it served them
right and did them
good. I wasn't par
ticularly friendly to
them.
The fur industry,
which has a turnov4
er Of about one bill.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Jobs Lacking
For Singapore

SINGAPORE - (P - This key
British colony in the far east will,
within a generation, face a grave
problem of mass unemployment,
says Singapore Commissioner for
Labor R. P. Bingham. The coming
unemployment, he says, will he due
to q rapidly expanding population
and restricted avenues of employ
ment."
Even today" Bingham adds.
there are more people of employ
able age in Singapore than there
are Jobs" In Singapore now there
are 10000 more births than deaths
each year. This results( says Bing-
ham, in about 1000 persons each
month reaching the age to work.
But opportunities for employment,
hn saws. so far are limited bv a lack
of large industries in the colony.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
International
Bridesmaid

PITTSBURGH - (P) - Margaret
Cartwright, pretty 23-year-Old as
sistant bank librarian, is going to
Europe to be a bridesmaid for a
Dutch girl she's never seen. Two
years ago Margaret began cOrre-
spending with LiZekee de Brauw,
daughter of Baron Albert de Brauw,
One-time Mayor of The Hauge.
Their international friendship de-
velOped after an American soldier
told Margaret that Lizekee would
like to correspond with someone in
the states
Since then. they've found a lot
of mutual interests. For one thing.
Margaret likes aTt-and Lizekee
has been working in an art muse
um A few days ago LiZekee wrote
that she's getting married and
wouldn't it he lovely if Margaret
could be bridesmaid? It would.
Margaret agreed. She secured a
three-mOnth leave of absence from
the PEOPLES First National Bank to
make the trip
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
BW UestbrOOk PegIer
Ralnaeer1 J,,, VfyNTVY rro-s...S -

1717IV7 % w 2 2 seTtNIIs'
M/HILE the leading characters Of
~ the fur and leather industry
are on the subject Of Communist un-
ion coercion and extortion, little
trankness from an observer who does
not pretend to be particularly friend
ly might contribute to a good result.
THE reason why I am not particu-
larly friendly to the fur industry Is
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

Of that self-selected
group Of dictators-
lS in all-and that,
in turn, is the head
Of the Communist
party. The Com
munist party is not
the Russian people.
It embraces only
some 3 per cent Of
the people Of the
.. o. A.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
TaXeS-A Matter
Of Dime S

MT. CARMEL Ill. - (P) M. T..
COther's tax duplicate this year was
marked paid L,1SO dimes.
COtner explained he makes a HON
by OF saving dimes just for his tax
pS
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
VOTERS TAKING CAMPAIGN SERIOUSLY


Unless all signs fail the November cleo
tiOn will find the voters in every part of the
country going to the polls fully convinced
about who to vote for. That doesn't imply
that they will vote one Way-but the above
is notice to all political parties and leaders
that union labor workers know which side
their bread is bUttered on; consequently they
are not going to let their bosses tell them
how to vote. The workers know that the
present labor laws went through the fires of
two Truman vetOes and were put on the
statutes by an honest and able Congress.
All voters are upset over the high costs
OF living and the terrific spending sprees of
the Truman administration. Who among
them is there that does not know that our
President is failing to convince the Ameri-
can people that he should be elected? On
the other hand it is almost conceded fact
that the Republicans will win the House,
Senate and the Presidency. In Delaware, the
Republicans expect to carry the state and
county offices.
WHY NOT USE THE PIPE LINES?
WASHINGTON TURNS THUMBS DOWN
Up until Labor Day the Washington
newspapers were saying nice things about
the man in the White House. But after TTu-
mans Detroit harangue the Washington
Post in an editorial under the title of Open
ing Guns" took off it's gloves and said that
when the President denounced the Taft
Hartley Act as dangerous weapon in the
hands of the corporations" that his remarks
were "a gratutiOus insult to the National
Labor Relations Board which administers
the. Aet."3 And the Post said that in it's Opin-
ION the American people are more interest
ed In hearing reasonable suggestions for
improvement in the Taft-Hartley Act than
they are in ''the type of extravagant smear
ing in which the President indulged &. But
when the President tells an intelligent au-
Qience Of American citizens that LOBBYISTS
came to Washington and got what they
wanted while the people didn't get anything
he ought to realize that this kind of state
ment reflects both upon his sincerity and his
Judgment.
President Truman is ripping the Demo-
cratic party into shreds. The Dixiecrats.
Wallace, and other factiOnal groups seem to
be all arraigned against Truman. The Opin-
ion OF the writer of this item may not be of
Importance but it matches the Judgment of
commentators, editorial and news writer's.
which means that the President finally de-
strOyed all his chances for election when he
continued to attack the Taft-Hartley Act as
"a dangerous weapon
The Post shot straight when it said :
I'VE find it difficult to believe that he (Mr.
Truman) can enhance his standing with the
voters as whole by holding out political
grabOag to one group" He ought to realize
that when his own party Democrats furnish
ed the votes to override the vetOes of the
Iatt-Hartley Act that they acted in the in
terests of the public welfare.
No wonder the Gallup Poll finds that
Dewey is way ahead of Truman. Alabama.
Mississippi and other Southern States are
not going to give their electoral votes to Tru-
man which means that Truman is sure
loser in the coming election.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
6E5$7707
BY WRIGHT
I PATTERSON
Russia S Internal Strife
Released by WNU Features.

I'm THE very nature of things Jo-
seph Stain cannot, for any great
length of time, continue to head the
Communist dictatorship Of Russia.
In that fact lies faint gleam of
hope for world peace and a relief
from Communist agitation.
Joseph Stain is not the leader Of
the Russian people. He is the leader
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
BABSON Discusses free Power

NEW BOSTON, N. H.,
October 8-M Many readers
of this Column who have
seen references in Time
Magazine august 16) and
Newsweek august 23) to
my interest in "Gravity." ="
are asking what it all
means.
SIR ISAAC NEWTON
For forty years 1 have
been giving much study to
the writings of Sir Isaac
Newton (1642-1720 who
was the worlds greatest
scientist. His Law of Ac-
ton nwA nA-lAs
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

All the United States executive de-
partments were set up by Acts of Con-
greSs, the oldest being State, War, and
Treasury, which were established in
in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

It takes a force of eight pounds to
knock over a hurdle in a race.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
"Cive RR. Workers Less Work, Same Pay''---COmmittee

WASHINGTON, P)-A Presi- dential emergency board today recommended a 40-hour work week without loss in pay for the nations million non-operat i n g railroad workers.
 The workers now are on 43- hour week.
 The three-man board recom- mended that present basic pay rates for the workers be increased by 20 per cen. to provide the same basic earnings in 40 hours Of work as now are paid for 48 hours"
 The workers had asked a cut in the work week to 40 hours, with out any reduction in take home" pay, and-on top of that-a 25 cents an hour wage increase"
 The So-called incorporating" railroad workers are those who do not operate trains.
 The boards recommendations made today 0 President Truman, are not binding on the carriers or unions.
 The board said htat it felt the incorporating rail workers should get the 40-hour week because "all other interstate industries have had the 40 hour week since 1888 when the Fair Labor s andards act was adopted"
 The board recommended that the railroads be given until Sep tember 1, l949, to prepare for in- auguration of the shorter work Week
 Meanwhile, it said, an immedi- ate seven cents hourly wage in- crease should be granted retroac- tive to October l.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
SUP Will Strike Unless Pay Hike Is Forthcoming

SAN FRANCISCO, (P - The AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific, demanding increases, has raised the possibility of new west coast shipping strike if its demands are no met.
 The union filed a routine 60- day strike notice with the labor department Monday. Harry Lundaberg, SUP executive secre- sary, said the notice was presented ''s a eguard-just in case we have to take the hard way"
 The sailors has asked monthly increases ranging from S2O 10 $6O to a top rate of $350 for boats wains, and the Pacific American shipowners' association has offer ed $l6 to $20. No meetings have been held since Monday, although negotiations are subject to re- sumption on call of federal con- ciliator Omar Hoskins.
 The SUP was not party to the 95-day strike of five unions end ing December 6. But with its con- clusion, Lundeberg announced that "the faucet is open" and his union intended to get wage boosts.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Third and Division Pastor-Lewis l. Hudqins

Tt is not Christmas without Christ" l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. ll:00 am. Morning message. zoo pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special
 music. 800 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services. Come and bring your Bible.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
SEAMAN ASKS e26,ooo DAM AGES ron INJURIES

SEATTLE, .tR)-Burns he suf- fered in an explosion and fire aboard the cannery tender Miss D in Alaskan waters damaged him to the extent of $25,000 Anton An tonson, 52 years old, said in an ad- miralty complaint filed yesterday in District Court.
 Antonson, an able-bodied sea- man and cook aboard the vessel, also asked $425 for the loss of per- 'sonal property against the William R. Gilbert company, Seattle oper- ators of the Miss D.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimlins. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School for boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 200 to 400 pm. Bible Club for Boys and Girls. Friday:
 7:3o pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
INDIA PLANS SCHOOL

CALCUTTA, R-India's gov- ernment has announced plans to set up technical institute mod elled on the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. The plans call for an initial expenditure od $2,50o,o00. The government of West Bengal has donated 1000 acres of land for the project.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastors Rev. H. R. Amundsen
 and Rev. Theran McGrew Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dyen's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:3O pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday
 l0:00 am. Sunday School. ll:00 a.m.-Morning Worship, led by Denny OSt.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Committee Says Red Spy Ring Still Continues

WASHINGTON, (P)-CongreS- Sional spy hunters yesterday promised new and up-to-the- min ute sensations. Now that the cele- bra ed Hiss-Chambers case shifts from Capitol Hill to federal court room.
 Wednesdays federal grand in dictment of Alger Hiss, former high state department official, on two counts of lying under oath sat- iSfied the House American ac- tiWities committee that it has nailed down evidence of pre- war Soviet espionage ring.
 Now the committee intends to prove, members insist, that Red spying still is going on in the gov ernment.
 They claim that man still working for the army as a civil ian, stole secrets of the famous Norden bomb sight and passed them along to Russia in 1888.
 But even as the committee switched its main efforts away from the Hiss Chambers case, it turned loose 26 more documents if said were among those Cham bers claimed he got from Hiss.
 These covered such then top secret information as a possible trade treaty with Germany, Jap aneSe troops movements, efforts of some top Nazis to persuade Hi Ter not to move prematurely against CzechoSlovakia and Jap aneSe efforts to raise money in the United States.
 Only two of the documents were reproduced from the microfilm Chambers fished out of pumpkin on his Maryland farm two weeks ago.
 The rest were among papers Chambers turned over to attorneys preparing for the trial of Hiss S75,000 libel suit against him.
 The paper dealing with possi- ble German trade treaty-a mem- orandum which referred several times to the approaching 1888 and l94O elections-WaS cied by Rep. Mundt R.-S. D., acting commit tee chairman as proof of his con tention that American policy sometimes is influenced by do- mestic politics.
 Right now, Mund: told news men, the commit ee has two oojec- tives:
 1. To determine "the full part of that the communist party in America plays as an adjunct of foreign espionage agents"
 ?. What new laws are needed to make continuing espionage "and the employment of disloyal peo- pie impossible"
 Mundt took back some of the nasty things he had said about the justice departments handling of the spy case. "I congratulate the a torney generals office and the grand jury on their diligent devo- ton to duty" he said .
 But he took fresh dig at Presi- dent Truman, who long has been critical of the committee. Mundt wound up a statement on the in- dic:ment last night with these words: ..... ....
 "In conclusion may l express
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
sEvENTH-pAY ADVENTIST
SERVICES

at psster's Residence. corner of . St. bsawesn 3Fd and Iih Ave. Sabbath School-l0 am. Saturday Morning Worship-li am.
 Visitors welcomed.
 Fred II. Wagner. PesAor
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

BUDGET ESTIMATES LEAVE LARGE DEFICIT
 Estimates of all Territorial Departments and boards toaling $7 "A for the 1949-5O biennial period have been approved by the Territorial Budget Board ex actly as submitted, it was announced recently.
 The Board estimated tax and miscellaneous revenues under current laws for the period at $6 64O 0OO leaving deficit of $1O ,763,27124
 This does not take into account estimated $8OO,OOO shortage of funds in the general fund to meet outsand ing vouchers at the end of this monh and about 225 900 suspended appropriations for school construction and repairs roads, etc., made by the l947 Legislature and "rozen by the Territorial Board of Administration almost years ago because of the lack of funds in the treasury
 The three major expenditures are-Q) Education, 23545 @ Public Welfare, $2 $40 OOO (3) Pub lie Health $981, 100000.
 These three departments estimates constitute about 82 per cent of the total budget estimates.
 The itemszed budget follows:
 Office of the Governor 36'6ooOo Emergency Appropriation 5,OOOOO Attorney 62,5OOOO Office of l24yO23O6 Territorial Treasurer .~~..~-~, ll4,6OoOO Liqu0r Resula ~....~..-.~-. 5OOOOOO For Support of Schools 7,435639O2 of .~.~..~-~ lao l2e 2e University 3559 27O OO Office of Highway Engineer OOO Maintneance Telephone Buiding--Insurance, Repairs l5OOOO lOOOOOOO Offices and Samping Plants 2l85OOO0 38750OO Home--Stka Goddard ssssO OO of 100000 7,5OOOO l,500 O0 Primary Elections 10000 100000
 
 Bounty 100 Experimental Commission 54,O00O0 Alaska Communications Commission .......... 47890O0 Department Labor 105,s24So Industrial Board 2S524 80 OO Age 100000 O0 Relief Des.iuton 25OOOO00 Allowances Dependent Children 100000 Agriculture Veterinarians ll3Ol630 Sanitation O00O Tuberculosis disqualification and Control 7l5400Oo 100000 Hospital Survey Supervision 100000 Department .042 % Alaska Development Territorial Banking Board 7oooo Optomey 3o5 Pharmacy 100000 of Accoun.ancy 60000 Cosmeoogy lss00O Chiroprac.c Examiners 2so0 60 Sciences lS9000
 Sl7,4o3,34l2
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday
 Masses at am. and 10 am. At the Base Chapel at 4;30 pm
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West
 Pastor A. E. Capener Sunday Sunday School. am. Evening service ............7:45 pm. Wednesday, Bible Study ...........-.......7:45 pm H EVERYONE WELCOME