davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
Dewey Hopes To Carry Election In New Hampshire

WASHlNGION, lH') - POlltl- clans agree that unless New Hampshire's preseason primary brings an upset tomorrow in the Dewey-Stassen contest it prob ably won't scratch the surface of the COP presidential race.
 Forces of Gov. Thomas E.. Dewey of New York are contend ing that he will get at least seven of the states eight delegates.
 Backers of former Thomas E.. E. Stassen of Minnesota claim their candidate will get up to five.
 Yet an outsider or two might edge in to take the play entirely away from both of them.
 Charles Tobey, Jr., son of the Senator, is running as packer of Sen. Arthur Vandenberg CMich). also a couple of delegates still are booming Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover despite his exit from the contest.
 A clean sweep for Dewey would be touted by his forces as the be- ginning of a drive that will land him a first ballot nomination-just as he got in 1944.
 Whatever happens, the governor and the former governor will do it all over again in Wisconsin on April 6. But in that race Dewey and Stassen will come face to face with a "darkhorse" candidate for the first time in this years cam paign.
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur hasn't said in so many words whether he will seek or accept the nomina- tion, but his name has been en- tered in the Wisconsin contest.
 Elsewhere, the firing touched off by the chief executives's civil rights program ragged unabated.
 As more southerners joined the parade of Dixie Democrats de- manding that MT. Truman give way to some other nominee, Dem ocratic national chairman Me Grath issued a statement denying "rumors" that he and executive director Gael Sullivan plan tC resign.
 McGrath called these rumor; "part of plan to confuse and de. stroy the confidence of Democrats in their leadership"
 The party chairman's statement took specific issue with a broad. cast by Drew Pearson. The radio commentator had said that both McGrath and Sullivan would like to quit because mo President has ever lost so much ground in four weeks as Harry Truman"
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
own business.

own business.
 We take all these things for granted, along with our vastly superior standard of living. What we must assuredly know is this: these things we have, these privil- edges of ours, exist because of ba- sic principles that belong to the American Way. Our individual freedom of enterprise is distinctly American. No Communistic or so- cialistic state can offer that to it's people.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08

MT. and Mrs. Tom Beltz are the parents of a baby daughter born yesterday at the Maynard Colum- bus Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08

membership was in dispute.
 All other council seats will be at stake in the coming election
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Post Sought
BY TomIinson
Ex-Detective Announces
Candidacy for Sheriff

w. NJ (Tommy) Tomlinson,
formerly detective sergeant and
first to qualify for the office of
Sheriff of Duval County, has an
nounced his candidacy for this
office, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
A native Of Georgia, Tomlinson
has resided here u years. He was
a member of the Jacksonville Po-
lice Department for 221a years,
attaining the rank of detective
sergeant in charge of the homicide
and auto theft division before his
retirement two years ago. He is
now owner and operator of the
Jacksonville Criminal Investiga-
ton Night Patrol Service.
Active in civic and community
affairs, he is a member of the
Baptist Church, Scottish Rite
Masons, Morocco Temple, Cham
Der of Commerce, Gator Bowl
Association, Florida Peace Officers
Association, Fourteenth Ward Pro-
gressive Club and honorary men,
Der Grand Park Civic Club.
II have become a candidate for
this important office with the full
realization of the grave RESPONSE
bility confronting the man selected
as sheriff" Tomlinson said. IT
shall conduct a progressive and
vigorous campaign, taking a def
mite and positive stand on each
issue that develops.
IF the citizens of this county
honor me with this office, it shall
be my policy to donate nv entire
pension from the city to charity
during my administration. The
duties of the office will be fulfilled
IN an honest, fearless and i'm
partial manner. I will deeply ap-
preciate the support of those cit
liens who feel this office should
be conducted in their best interest
as has been outlined in this an
nouncement."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Rabbi Irving Lehrman-$30O to
81, ZOO.
Norman Liebling - $4,000 to
$500.
Joseph Lipton-$1,25O to $4,000.
I. L. Mintzer $4,000 to $4,000.
Max Orovitz-$5,OOO to $4,000.
Joseph Richter-$5,O0O to $751;
600.
Joseph Rose-$2,OOO to $4,000.
Sam Rost-$4,O 900 to $4,000.
Dan Ruskin-$5, 900 to $4,000
]. Gerald Lewis-$5,OOO to S1O,-
900.
Jacob Sher-$15,OOO to $4,000.
Harry Simberg-$5,0O0 to $1O,-
600.
Harry and Sam Simonhoff-
$1,000 to $4,000.
Ed Singer-$2,OOO to $4,000.
Harry Sirkin-$3, 300 to $4,000.
AL Stone-$2,000 to $4,000.
Carl Susskind-$2,OO0 to $4,000.
Carl Weinkle-$18,OOO to $2O,-
900.
Jacob ziskind-$1, 900 to $4,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Forty-four Jewish contributors
who gave $1sS,5O0 to the 1947
Drive have already pledged $321,-
600 to the 1913 campaign.
Some of the outstanding in
creases included:
Sam Blank-$16, 500 to $4,000.
Abraham Goodman-$24,5 500 to
$4,000.
Charles Greenfield - $500 to
$1O,5OO.
Harry Koretsky-$5O0 to $4,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
1947 Miami Federation Honor Roll
Reveals 6,3S8 Contributors

Greater Miami Jewish Federation,
published mailed during to than 10000
6SS8 contributed
Combined Jewish
So local. national and agencies.
The 1947 increase 1882 the
previous $9 contributions the
figure.
The growth Federation its first years
existence graphically Roll follows
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

Events In Brief.

Herbert Sherburne is leaving
today for Butte to resume his
studies at the School of Mines.
School begins Monday. Betsey,
who is also home from Minnesota,
will not be leaving until the latter
part of next week, her vacation
being more extended. T h e n,
when they have both gone, the
Frank P. Sherburne home will be
unspeakably lonesome.
All sweaters on sale at the Ec-
onomy Shop.
Frances and Patricia DesRosier
are among local young people
leaving this week to resume
school work after a holiday vaca-
ton. Both are students at Holy
Name in Spokane.
20 per cent discount on Che
mile Robes. Economy Shop.
Barbara Norman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norman, is
leaving today on her return to
Spokane to resume her studies at
Holy Names Academy, after a
pleasant holiday vacation at home.
Warm outing flannel gowns.
Economy Shop.
Earl Barlow, son of Mrs. Vera
Burd, arrived last Saturday, ac-
companied by Miss Arlene Albro,
to spend part of the holidays
here. He was the guest of Miss
Albro at her home at T hire e
Forks Christmas. 30 t h are
students at the S t a t c Normal
College at Dillon.
Don't forget the Louis Walcott
fight picture at the Park Theater
Friday and Saturday, January 9
and 10.
For S le-6 h. p. Wisconsin
gasoline engine, with clutch Call
9sW.
Mrs. Ed McDougall, who is at
the Deaconess Hospital in Great
Falls, is reported to be making
favorable recovery from a recent
major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanne-
man spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Sell
at Great Falls.
For sale-Bed davenport. IN
quire Harold Zimmerman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
Browning Young Lady
At Ohio Conference

Miss Shirley Ray Morgan left
on Christmas Day as a delegate
to the Methodist Youth Confer
ence in Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 80
to Jan. 3.
Miss Morgan, who is the presi-
dent of the Browning Methodist
Youth Fellowship and member
of the State Cabinet, is with a
group from Northern Montana
with the Rev. Richard Lundgren
of Shelby as Counsellor. The trip
will take them through IL states
before their return on Jan. 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
Cut Bank Hospital
Is Reopened
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
intendent of t h e hospital until
the Lutheran society can provide
administrative personnel, which
may take a few weeks.
The Lutheran society will pay
81, 900 a month rental for a per-
iod not to exceed the t m e it
takes to get the new hospital
ready for occupancy, provided the
amount of the rental is under
written by local people. That is
to say, local people would guar
antee to make up any deficit up
to that amount.
The community must provide a
local board to assist the society in
the administration.
1t is understood III a t the
county commissioners will ap-
prove the underwriting of the
first $500 a month Of any hospital
deficit, and the Chamber of Com
merce has committed itself to go
out and raise the additional $500,
should it or any part of it be
necessary.
Cut Banks physicians and sur
geons entered into the agreement
in a very tangible way with
cash. Drs. N. A. Olsen, G. D.
Waller and Stuart Milestone
each put up 81, 600 to be held in
escrow at the Bank of Glacier
County. Out of that fund came
the 81, 900 for the first months
rent.
The doctors, even after putting
up substantial financial support
for a place in which to care for
their patients, are making it clear
that they do not intend to take
part in the management of the
hospital.
Mrs. Blomstrom in acknow-
lodging the rental payment. said
there were still number Of de-
tails to work out. No announce
ment has been made of the pur-
chase Of equipment, which has
been often discussed though an
appraisal was made by M | o
Dean, head of the Columbus hos
pital in Great Falls, which will
probably be a topic for the COM
missioners' meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

For sale tiny modern console
type Spinet piano, Used only a
few months. Cannot be told from
new. May be had on easy pay
ments at substantial savings. For
full particulars address p o S t
Office box 1899, reat Falls,
Montana. 42-3t
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
fife TheOCraf

being included in the current
University of Illinois Honors
Day program.
"Honors Day." as you may
recall, was established here in
1925, and our twenty-fourth
Annual Convocation will be
held in the University Audi
forum, April 80, 1913, at
10:45 a. m.
The University takes this oc-
casion to give public recogni-
ton to those students whose
scholarship ranks them in the
first ten per cent of their class.
Their friends are cordially in
vited to be present. For your
information there are three
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
AMERICAN PENSION CLUB

Another moving picture will
be presented by the American
Pension Club in the Prayer
room of Zion Home Tuesday
evening, April 9th at 8 pm.
Something new in moving pic
lures will be shown. Among
them will be the Rapture.
Don't fail to see them. Come
early-everybody welcome. A
free will offering will be TAX
en-.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21

FOR SALE-Parlor set, good condition
Mans bicycle like new; Organ; Drop
nests for chicken house. Call 2084.
858-4-14-21-28.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21

types of honors awarded as fol-
lows:
(a) Class Honors are award
ed those students ranking in
the upper ten per cent of their
respective classes during the
first two semesters Immediate
ly preceding the current semes-
ter with the exception that
freshman honors are based
solely on records for the first
semester's work.
(b) College H on ors are
awarded those students whose
grades rank them in the upper
three per cent of their college.
In order to accommodate
the friends and relatives of the
students being honored who
are unable to attend the cere-
mony, the exercises will be
broadcast over the University
Radio Station, WILL, $50 Kilo-
cycles.
Very truly yours,
j. Nelson Spaeth,
Chairman Honors Day
Committee.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21

8-piece dining room suite; writing
desk; morris chair; round oak table;
rocker; 9x12 rug; table, 4 chairs; side
board; cook stove; Hot Point stove;
electric plate and stand; 8-day clock;
two-wheel trailer; used tires; roofing
tar; electric water pump; doors and
windows kegs of nails; sawbucks;
wash bowl; wheelbarrow; electric wire
and switches; some plumbing; tools;
work bench; stationary laundry tubs;
a hot water tank and boiler; and many
other items. Philip Cleys, Lake Drive,
18th Street, Bartlett Beach, Zion.
862-4-21-28I5-5
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21

FOR SALE: Baby buggy (folding)
buggy $500; % rifle $500. Carpet
sweeper $500; Typewriter desk $500;
Full size office safe $4,000; Buffet
5000; Martha Washington sewing
cabinet $12.O0; light weight oriental
rug x 9 S27.0O; Electric clock $500;
Radio $1,000; Army shoes size IL,
$500; Army khaki shirts 141a 1917
$1.00; Army Khaki pants, so waist
$500 each. 1929 Elisha. Phone Zion
1925. S57-4-14
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
3 STUDENTS RECEIVE
HONORS AT ILLINOIS u

Joan Elain Rewey, Jr. Col
lege
Marilyn Louise Fossland, Jr.
Class
Cynthia Jane Martin, Fresh.
Class
Urbana, ILL.,, April 20, 1913
Mr.. Hubert w. Pearce, Prin-
cipal,
Zion-Benton Township High
School:
We are happy to advise you
that the former pupils of your
school, herewith named, are
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21

FOR SALE: 3 Ice boxes cheap. 28O7
Eshcol. S63-4-21
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21

FOR SALE: Double bed, spring and
mattress, chest of drawers; double
deck bed, spring and mattress, large
nicnic table. 2106 Enoch Ave-, after
6 %. m. Phone 2054. 860-4-28
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21

WANTED-General Repair Work =
Painting, Papering, Carpentering. Phi.
D. F. Larson, Zion 3133.
855-4-14-21-28
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21

NEED A CARPENTER? Original or
Repair Work done. Rate reasonable.
State what you have on card to Box
476, Winthrop Harbor, Ill. 864-4-14
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
New Type Bicycle
Has Hubless Wheel

OSLO.-A unique bicycle whose
back wheel is little more than
rim and an inflated tube was
recently exhibited in Oslo. Instead
of the conventional bicycle wheel
with hub and spckes, the new
departure is supported at three
points inside the rim. At two of
these points, ball-bearing pull
eys allow the rim to rotate, while
at a third a rubber-surfaced drive
wheel turns against the inside OF
the r m to power the vehicle.
Power is supplied from conven-
tional foot pedals.
The Norwegian inventor claims
that the new invention puts 1000
CT the cyclists weight into loco
motion, and that the u b e S s
wheel acts as it's own shock alb
sorber. The principle is patented.
and according to the Oslo press
report the new-type bicycle will
soon go into m SIS production.
Similar production plans are pro-
jected for other lands where pat
ent rights have been secured.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
AaIand Islands Lean to Sweden
In Face OF Soviet Pressures

Danish narrows and breaking the
Baltic blockade, a task which was
mooted but never attempted in
World Wars 1 and II. 1t might be
undertaken in a future conflict.
Neutrality Sought
The Aalanders are silently aware
of these strategic considerations
and want to escape the implica-
tons through neutrality.
The first step toward neutrality,
they think, is fuller autonomy.
Until 80 years ago the Aalands,
like Finland, were Russian GEAR
ist) territory. But the majority
of the islanders speak neither Fin
nish nor Russian. They are Swedes
and now want more than ever to
reunite with their own race. This
is not merely cultural sentiment
tally but also political foresight
of a sort.
1t was League of Nations press
ure after World War I which per-
suaded the Aalanders to acquiesce
in union with Finland-and then
only after far-reaching cultural
and economic safeguards had been
agreed upon.
Vital to Sweden
On the other hand, the Aalands
are vital to the Swedish defense
system in the Stockholm archi-
pelago, and Sweden wants to &C.
ment it's ties with the islanders as
far and as fast as is politically
possible for a small country in the
firing line.
Thus the dormant Aaland prob
lem has come to a head. The
Aalanders already have had their
own parliament and house for ten
years. Now they want to acquire
the right to remain neutral, to
secede from Finland, or to join
Sweden, as they please.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
Wha|ers Take
To The Woods

Norwegian whalers desiring a
home of their own may now earn
one by slowing their sea bags and
shouldering an ak, according to a
ruling recently passed by Govern
ment authorities. By joining the
loggers at work in Norwegian for
ests, members of whaling crews
may, during the off season, Sc
cure building permit for the cree
ton of their own homes.
Each will be expected to fall a
quantity Of timber equal to twice
the amount needed for the building
of his home. Half of his total fall
cover his lumber needs, while the
remainder will go to Norwegian
wood processing industries to help
meet 1948-49 wood products export
goals.
The logging seamen will be paid
prevailing wages during their on
shore period, and a sizeable num-
Der of whalers is expected to par
ticipate voluntarily in the program.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
New Doctor Shin"
For Arctic NORWAY

In a land of few roads where
most transportation is by water,
residents of Finnmark Province
in Northern Norway have become
accustomed to visits by the Church
boat the doctor boat and a.
variety of other floating institu-
tions normally located on the
shore. Following the Nazi destruc-
ton of this province, however, re-
construction has made it necessary
to serve large areas with mini
mum of land transport and on
shore facilities.
The latest addition to this unique
fleet is the hospital ship "Dr.
Holmboe," now stationed at Maa-
soy, far north of the Arctic
Circle. A 50-foot cabin cruiser,
the new vessel will serve as
floating office for District Physi-
clan Dr. Ingar Bjornstad and will
enable the hospital staff to serve
more adequately the far-flung
arctic territory. Though minor
cases can be treated on. board the
vessel, it is also fitted as a sea-
going ambulance for transporting
patients to the district hospital.
The OR. Holmboe" is the second
vessel of its type to be outfitted
for the Finnmark service. The
first, the DIR. VESSEL" has been
on duty since the summer of 1947.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
Many Ancient Morse
instruments Displayed

OSLO. - Highlighted by two
huge curled bronze trumpets
fashioned over 80 centuries ago
by an ancient Morse craftsman,
an exhibition of historic Norwe-
gian musical instruments opened
recently at Oslo's Folk Museum.
On display are over $50 different
items including varieties of harps,
stringed instruments, horns, and
wedding drums.
Oldest of these is a round Tyre
unearthed near More in Numedal,
Norway, which is northern
adaptation of the earlier Greek
Tyre. Early examples of the unique
Norwegian harding-fiddle with its
resounding under strings are also
on display as are early dulcimers
and lutes. Visitors to the ex-
hibit are treated to daily concerts
by specialists on these instru-
ments Of the past.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
Swedish Chamber OF
Commerce Opens
Coast Office

NEW YORK, Sept. 8-The Pa
cific Coast regional office of h e
Swedish Chamber of Commerce of
the U.S.A., located at 465 Cali
fornia Street, San Francisco, was
officially opened August %. The
office has actually been in opera
ton since early May this year, al
though much of the work has been
of a preparatory and organiza-
tional nature. A number of trade
contracts have, however, been es-
tablished through the Chamber
during this time. The event was
celebrated by a dinner on board
the M. S. Golden Gate" of the
Swedish Johnson Line. The first
task of the Chamber, said Name
Lindholm, Swedish Consul General
in San Francisco, will be to con-
tribute a better balance of trade
between Sweden and the United
States. Observing that Swedish
American trade is at a low ebb to-
day due to Sweden's shortage of
dollar exchange, Mr.. Lindhollm
emphasized that this condition is
temporary and predicted that it
would be followed by a great
upsurge of trade between the two
countries. Sweden will then again
be one Of the largest consumers
of such Pacific Coast products as
fresh and dried fruit, canned goods,
and frozen foods. Sweden, on the
other hand, will now try to in
troduce several Swedish products,
not before seen on the Pacific
Coast, such as prefabricated
houses, furniture, tools, cutlery.
and various other articles of steel
and wood.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
Norway Packs Great
Sea Crab Catch

OSLO Fishermen in Trond-
helm, Norway, whose winte r
fishing catch this year was far
from expectations, were unex-
pectedly blessed with an invasion
of sea crabs. This marine deli
cacy, new to these parts, has
provided good raw material for
local canneries, and at present
over 100 men are working night
and day to take advantage of
the unexpected arrivals. =
The Mausund Fish Cooperative
of that city has sold 100000
quarter cases to a British firm,
and sample shipments are also on
their way to the United States
and Canada.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

The number of unemployed in
Denmark at the end of June was
1922 linen and women). This is
IA percent of all insured Danish
workers
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Nv. Va. are spending several weeks
at the shorehatn. They came here to
visit the latter's brother and sister,
Mr.. Melvin Behrends and Mrs. Mil
ton Nathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levi, jr., are
entertaining the latter's parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1948-10-10
LeesbHrg

Miss Florence G. Manning has
returned from a weeks visit to the
home of her brother, j. Forrest
Manning, jr., in Harrison, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pere Wilmer have
closed their home near Leesburg and
returned to Washington for the
winter.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Cabital Visitors

In Washington for stay and
stopping with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Eicholz, in her Georgetown
home Is Mrs. Lucille Beebus Of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. May Of Charleston,
Evening star., 1948-10-10

MRS. DUNNAGAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson J.
M. Bayne OF Alexandra and
Nags Head, N. c., haze an
nounced the marriage OF their
daughter, Margaret Eileen, to
Mr.. Richard Pattick Dunna-
gan, son of Mrs. Cecil Y. Dun
nagan OF Raleigh and the late
Mr.. Dunnagan.
Robbins Photo.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Rites 10 Be Held Friday
For James Edwin EskeY

Services will be held at 2::30 pm
Friday in Arlington Cemetery fol
James Edwin Eskey, SO, disabled
World War I veteran and a brother
of Arthur L. Eskey, vice president
OF, the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co. Mr.. Eskey died at st
Petersburg, Fla, Monday, after 9
heart attack.
Wounded by shrapnel. Mr.. Eskey
had spent several years in veterans
hospitals. Although a native OF
Pittsburgh and a summer resident
there, he had spent most of his
time in st. Petersburg. He had
been a temporary resident here on
several occasions. In Florida he
was active in the American Legion
and fraternal organizations.
Besides his brother here, Mr.
Eskey is survived by his widow
Mrs. Marguerite Eskey, st. Peters
burg, and two brothers and a sister
all Of Pittsburgh; Drs. Ward W.
and Ellsworth E. Eskey and Mrs
Henrietta Drum, a former resident
here