davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
The w ashingto Merry Go Round
nl DREW PEARSON


 WASHINGICN-One of the most interesting things about the Gov ernment's injunction against John Lewis is that it was granted by Judge Alan Goldsborough, who pre- viously had decided a vitally inn pcrtant case in LeWis's favor.
 Thus the Justice department had the fortune to appear before a judge who certainly cannot be sus- pected of prejudice against Lewis especially in view of the sensational nature ol the case which he decid- ed.
 For on January 10, 1945 Judge Gcldsborcugh handed down a rul- ing, which, if it had gone the othei way, might have shaken the iror throne from which Lewis long has ruled over 100000 miners. The case also and injunction suit-involv- ed the right of another mine leader to run rival against Lewis foi president of the United Mine Workers.
 If Judge Goldsborough had ruled the other way and granted the in- junction of rival mine leader Ray Edmundson, by one stroke of the pen he would have opened up the entire question of dictatorship vs democracy inside the United Mine Workers
 Here are the highly significant facts behind the dispute:
 SQUELCHING A RIVAL
 Ray EdmundSon. once appOintec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
LEAVING FOR WASHINGTON

B. Frank Heintzleman, of the U. s. Forest Service, is leaving today for Seattle and other Washington cities on an extended business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
DorisC. Denton,
 Vincent Barley Welded Here

Miss Doris Catherine Denton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Durant Denton of Newhurgh, New York, was married to Vincent James Bartley, son of MT and Mrs. James c. Bartley, Lawrence, Mass, last Friday afternoon at her home, 437 Seward Street
 U s. Commissioner Felix Gray tread the vows.
 The bride was attended by Miss Susan Clause as maid of honor i Capt George Tracey, Alaska Re- cruiting Officer, was best man , Following the wedding recep- ton was held at the Baranof Ho- tel.
 The bride is a nurse at the Gov ernment Hospital, and has been in Juneau since last May The bride groom has been in Juneau since August
 Mrs. Denton and her maid of honor were flight nurses in the , Army during the war. NANKING-Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek told delegates to the Ma tional Assembly today that they could freely discuss the draft of the new constitution, thereby pro- voking another quarrel in China's tense political atmosphere.
 NEW YORK Henry Morgen- thau, Sr., 90, former ambassador to Turkey from 1913 to 1916, died to- day at his home here. He was the father of the Roosevelt admins tration Secretary of the Treasury 1 LOS ANGELES After nearly three months suspension because of CIO newspaper guild strike, the Hearst Los Angeles Evening Her d-Express will resume publication Dec. ?, management representa- tive said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
SQUELCHING A RIVAL

Ray Edmundson, once appointed by Lewis as president o1 District
Evening star., 1946-02-10
In the News

Miss Jean E. Benton is entertain
ing in honor of Miss Aline Munson,
daughter of Col and Mrs Gran
vile Munson of Washington, today
at the Embassy Room of the Stat
Ter Hotel. Miss Munson and Capt.
Ed Sullivan of Salem, Mass, are to
be married in the late spring.
The luncheon guests were class
mates of Miss Munson at National
Cathedral School for Girls and
Wellesley College. They are Mrs.
Jay Hartzell, Mrs. Key Hart, Mrs.
Lyman H. Smith, jr.; Mrs. Herbert
G. Dorsey, jr.; Miss Courtney
Prettyman, Miss Harriet Barlow and
Miss Constance Truesdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Logan
have returned to their home in
Arlington, the former coming from
Tokyo, where he was with the
United States Strategic Bombing
Survey of the Physical Damage
Division. Mrs. Logan Is the former
Miss Silvia Erickson of Chicago.
Guests of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Tompkins are Gen. Tomp-
kins' sisters, the Misses Della and
Nellie Tompkins from Richmond.
They have been entertained this
week by Mrs. Morgan H. Beach, Mrs.
Philip Fleming and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Ricketts, Visiting
Florida Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Ricketts,
Of the Argonne Apartments are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton E. MacEachran in Biscayne
Park, Miami, Fla. Before return
ing home, probably sometime in
March, Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts, ex-
pect to visit Havana and Nassau.
Mr.. Ricketts, formerly was with
the State Department and has been
a prominent member Of the District
Bar for many years. Mr.. MacEach-
ran and his wife used to live in
Washington where he was an ad-
ministrative assistant to the Secre-
tary of State and later lived abroad,
with Mr.. MacEachran serving as a
consul general in the foreign service.
He Is now retired.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Virginia Society to
Hold Colonial Ball

The Society OF Virginia will hold
It's annual Colonial ball celebrating
the birthday of George Washington
on Friday, February ~, from $50
to / am. at the Willard Hotel. A
colorful program is being arranged
which will include an address by
Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant III on What
George Washington Did to Make
Washington the Finest Capital in
the World"
Gen. Grant is a great authority
on George Washington and in his
various official capacities has done
much to bring to pass what George
Washington so wisely planned for
the city Of Washington and nearby
Virginia.
Members of Congress from Vir-
ginia are being invited TO be honor
guests.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
1t. W00dside
Takes Bride
MISS CRANSTON.

Yesterday afternoon two members
of the United States Naval Reserve
were married when 1t. q. g. Ruth
Kathryn Hawkins, daughter of Mr..
David F.. Hawkins and the late
Mrs. Hawkins of Alma, Ill, became
the bride of 1t. Roy H. Woodside,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodside
Of Mount Holly, N. ]. Immediatly
following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. A. E. GottShall.
The bride received her bachelors
and masters degrees from the
University OF Illinois and is now
stationed at the Navy Department
here. 1t. Woodside attended
Antioch College and George Wash
ington University. Recently re-
turned from the Pacific, he is now
on duty with Potomac River Com
mand,
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Embassy Party
To Honor Pianist

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora Elena w. de Mora will en-
tertain Wednesday evening after the
National Symphony Orchestra con-
cert in honor of Claudio Arrau,
Chilean pianist. AS guest soloist at
the concert Mr.. Arrau will play
"Beethoven's Concerto in G Major"
with the National Symphony.
The pianist recently was appoint
ed member of the Chilean diplo-
matte corps charged with promoting
cultural relations between the
United States and South America.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
EN9UGemeNtS

A March 10 wedding date has
been set by Miss Martha Corinne
Seaton, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Seaton of Kansas City and Wash
ington, have announced her engage
ment to Mr.. George Liston Tatum,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Tatum
of Corsicana, Tex.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
George Washington University,
Evening star., 1946-02-10

where she was q member Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority. Since
graduation she has been with the
War Department and as student
pilot was assigned to the June 80,
1914, WASP class. Mr.. Tatum is
q graduate Of Rice Institute, with
graduate work at the University
of Wisconsin. He is member Of
Phi Delta Theta Social Fraternity
and of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma
XII Honorary Societies. He has been
with the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
since the beginning of the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glove of
Washington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Anne
Glove, to Mr.. Joseph Ricucci, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ricucci, also
of Washington. Miss Glove is
student at Wilson Teachers College,
and Mr.. Ricucci works for the As
ISOLATION of American Railroads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

=, Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Miss Joyce
Gray; vice president. Miss Flea
nor Lautt; secretary, Miss Bar
!bara Brown.
:, The second meeting was held
at the home of Miss Barbara
Brown. At that time the CLUB
elected Edith Gustafson as news
reporter.
The third meeting was held
May 10 at the home of Misses
Joyce and Marian Gray. At this
meeting, Miss Brown turned in
her resignation as secretary, as
she is going to Texas as soon
as school is out. Miss Doris
Seader was elected to take her
place.
The club leader is Mrs. Sam
Kern. The next meeting will be
June IL at the home of Lor~
raine Dewald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
5GciGtHY

Beauty rose crepe with a cor.
sage of TaliSman roses and
sweet peas.
A wedding dinner was served
to the immediate family follow
ling the ceremony. The table
was decorated with a three-tiC
cake, tapers, and flowers. A few
neighbo"s and friends were
guests during the evening.
The bride was born in Har-
din and is graduate of Hardin
high school with the class o.
1910. She attended Billings Bus
mess college and has since
been employed in Billings and
Denver.
The couple left in the evening
for Billings to visit friends and
after a short honeymoon to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
BERNS-VANDIVER

BERNS-VANDIVER
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Berns Tuesday afternooil
at 5 o'clock, their daughter, Miss
Margaret Berns, became the
bride of Leland Stanford Van
diver of Denver, Col.
This Rev. R. N. England per-
formed the wedding ceremony
before a bower of roses and
spring flowers. The bride was
given in marriage by her ia
Their, who with the mother were
the attending witnesses.
Mrs. Vandiver was attired in
an afternoon gown Of pOWde''
blue crepe and wore a corsage
of pink rosebudS and lilies OF
the valley. The brides mother
chose a gown Of American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

tafson was in charge of the de-.
votionS.
Following the regular business
meeting, a report on the state
convention at BOZeman was CIV
en- by Mrs. GustafsOn.
The following new Officers
were installed by the Aid:
President, Mrs. Bert SalveSon;
vice esd emit, Mrs. Cora
Reeves; secretary, Mrs. Harry
Cox; treasurer, Mrs. Glen Gus
tafson.
At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Bert Salveson.
The next meeting will be May
80 in the church parlors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

, Preston.
The color stations installed
are, love, Pam Gotham; religion
Jean Swain; nature, Henrietta
Kamerzell; Immortality, Marilyn
Koebbe; fidelity, Patsy Smith
patriotism, Sonia jacobsen;
+ service, Jane Jackson.
Refreshments were served at
the clos. of the meeting.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Hugh Gotham and Mrs.
w. L. Bell entertained at a
bridge luncheon Monday after
noon at the Bell home for Mrs
NelS SorenSon. Three tables OF
bridge were in play.
Prizes went to Mrs. Dale
Davis. Mrs. John Swindle and
Mrs. ]. H. Neal. Guest prize
was given to Mrs. Sorenson.
Other guests were Mrs. E. H.
Smith of Grow Agency, Mrs.
Jake Sturzenegger. Mrs. Tom
Traphagen, Mrs. Frank Morri-
son. Mrs. Sam Meeke, Mrs. L. E.
Painter. Mrs. Ted Remmele and
Mrs. w. J. Brekke.
ENTERTAINED AT
BREAKFAST
The graduates of Hardin high
school. the Catholic Youth
Council, the Catholic teachers
and the mothers of the gradu-
ates were honored at a break
fast Sunday morning. Mrs. Sam
Cunningham was the hostess.
assisted by Miss Margaret Pow
ers. Mrs. Al Ballensky and Mrs.
Tony Vandersloot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

| l 1lc GdU1CS "CIC ucCO4 dGC0 LII
red and white, the class colors,
consisting of red and white
candles, red roses, and white
carnations.
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. Rosie Watson was hon.
ored at a pink and blue shower
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Robert Watson. Eighteen
guests were present.
The evening was spent play
ing games in which prizes were
won bv Mrs. Marie Nordquist,
Mrs. Clarence Deleke and Mrs:
John Tally. Bingo was played
for the remainder of the eve
ming.
At the close of the evening.
refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Cecil Watson
HoNoRED AT SHOWERS
Mrs. John R. Rokita, formerly
Waunetta Eckroy, and Mrs.
Lyle Doane, formerly Louise
Pitt, were honored at a miscel-
laneous shower Wednesday
night at the Spring Greek
schoolhouse by the Sarpy Ladies
club.
On Saturday night, Mrs. Carl
Redding and Mrs. Kennedy OF
Sarpy honored Mrs. Asa Mas,
formerly Miss Bonnie Clark, at
a bridal shower at the Spring
Creek schoolhouSe.
n
AID MEETS
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon in the
church parlorS. Mrs. Glen Gus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

| PASy ~ SSAAA >~HES~S w ~AASs~N~ SAASAA
home.
PITSCH-KOCH
Miss Dorothy Esther Pitsch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Pitsch of GarryoWen, and FL.
more Koch of Sunnyside, Wash,
were married Sunday afternoon,
May II, at the Baptist church
in Crow Agency by Rev. G. A.
Bentley.
Clara Harris Of Benteen was
bridesmaid and Arthur Pitsch,
brother of the bride, was best
man.
a., Mrs. Russell Betty played the
Wedding March and several
other numbers. and Mrs. Don
Lamb Of Grow Agency sang, II
Love You, Truly"
Following the wedding cere-
mony. the guests gathered in
the church vestry for a we'd
ding dinner served by the
brides mother. Mrs. Dave Pitsch
Mrs. Koch was born at Grow
Agency and attended school in
Grow Agency and Hardin.
The groom has recently been
discharged from the service.
The young couple returned t.
Washington. where they will
live near his parents.
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
A public installation for the
Order of Rainbow for Girls Was
held Tuesday evening in the
Masonic temple,
Installing officer was Alberta
May and Martha Saunders was
installing marshal. Eunice Tor
ske was installing chaplain and
Audrey Nelson. installing record
err. Lorna Lovelace was install
ling recorder.
The following girls were in
stalled into office for the en-
suing term: Worthy advisor,
Harriet Scally: worthy associate
advisor. Myrtle Bentley; Char
ity. Alice Reibeth: Hope. Patty
Jackson: Faith. Lois Vickers;
chaplain. Pauline Davis; drill
leader. Mary Reibeth: confiden-
tial observer. Ida Grace Peter
son; outer observer, Beverly
Terpening: musician. Gretchen
SWindle: choir director, RoAnn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

SEWING CLUB MEETS
The Pride of the Big Horn
Sewing club has met three
times. The first time at the
home of Miss Marian Kern.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

SATURDAY Is Poppy DuY-BuY Your Poppy in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

Yellowstone park will return to
Denver where they are both en-
ployed and expect to make their
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
US. Diplomacy Victory

WASHINGTON Oct. 15-(NEA)-AnnOuncemen will be made that the French government has agreed to the opening of all International traffic the Rhine River. The is important because it will bring step to realization the American ideas for economic unification of occupied Germany
 Free traffic the Rhine, involving U S.. Brit ish and French zones as well as the Netherlands and Switzerland will restore peacetme movement of goods this most important trade artery of Western Europe. It may also exert strong influence in sim larly freeing international traffic on the Danube another of the principal American diplomatic ob- jectives for rebuilding European economy.
 The fight to get the Big Four powers to agree to unification of financial, communication and trans port systems and the removal of trade barriers be- tween the four zones of Germany has been of the most difficult U S. tasks in the Allied Control Council in Berlin.
 upon in principle at Potsdam But the Russians have consistently opposed such action at this time and the French for political at home have refused up to now to go along with the American idea. The minerals from the French zone have not been moving to the U. S. and British zones.
 To force the issue, U. S. and British authorities recently agreed to unify their zones, removing all trade barriers Successful execution of this union means that coal from the British zone can start flowing to the U. S. zone while textiles and small manufactured goods from the U. s. zone can go to the British
 More important stil goods from both zones can start moving to the German ports of Bremerhaven and Hamburg, into export trade. From the sale of these exports, Germany will be able to buy needed imports-cotton, food, and materials going into chemical, drug and other light industries which can be revived without building up Germanys ability to make
 The success of any or all of these enterprises should give further support for the American British ultimate objective of unifying all four zones. The situation is gradually working towards this ultimate solution.
 A plane-load of high government officials left Washington this week to what further steps could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

LOS ANGELES Oct 15-It often takes somebody like taxicab driver-the favorite listening post of the wandering political reporter-to simplify the realities of life and politics, after the politicians bus mess men and bankers have had their say.
 On the surface the noise in the land is the cnking of dollars of prosperity. The surface atmos- phere is one of smugneSS and satisfaction among those who enjoy it. It is disturbed paradoxlcaly by
 bitter outcry against government from these pros porous folks because they can't get more.
 But, underneath there is still small voice, hardly detected. It is that of those low-wage and smal-salaried folks and there millions of them. who are being squeezed by imitation
 The great meat issue which so enrages those who could pay for beef but can't get it is something far different to the others for if it was laid the counter in the greatest pentitude they couldn't afford it.
 Which brings to the taxicab driver. and his outlook so essentially simple that politicians might take note chunky four square fellow, he was easy with talk beginning monologue as We swept down Wiltshire Boulevard on one of Southern Caifornia's who talked straight and simply, and, discovered, they have found hero out here, the son of the old hero who also has that quality.
 Meat? Yes, the taxidriver started with that.
 q drive often" he said "by the stockyards cattle pens. They never more than third full. Now they are all full But meat. Those people are hold ing it back for still higher price It's crime-thats what 1t is And other people have been holding back things too.
 80 cents and dollar pound. How can folks making $25 and $30 and $40 week buy it at that price? have a famly-four kids. It costs us $40 week for living expenses food and other things But own my own house What about those other people who don't own their homes and have got to pay rent? don't know how they do it."
 Then he got back to his old hero, Franklin D. 'He was the only radio President had who could go on the radio and expose just what the big fellows up to" he said. q didn't remind him how few radio Presidents" we'd had Our inventions get taken for granted so soon.)
 "And that James Roosevelt. He's something now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
A Thought for Today
"The Selfish Group"-of Republicans

President Truman last night emphasized the spirit of reaction that grips the Republican Party when he placed the blame for the critical meat shortage square the Republicans and few closely allied businessmen. The Presidents lifting of controls all meat in an attempt to alleviate the unhealthy situation of the American people, showed contrasting spirit and courage.
 have but to examine the of the bills wrapped the meat situation since last June to appreciate the design of the COP leaders when they attempted first plete throtng of price controls which, when successful they followed with the crppng covetous Taft Wherry amendments The latter attempt courageously vetoed by the President and in July the Republican Congressional groups passed emascuaed bill that made of OPA thin diluted brew at best As the choice of the lesser of evils the President accepted the latter bill and the battle joined, so to speak.
 This newspaper has been disciple of OPA in the belief generally that its potential faults rested within it's spirit rather than it's intent We have firmly supported however the plea permit OPA the opportunity to function believing do that such the democratic way Now we will know whether it had the merit claimed for it. The Republican reaconare have refused to adhere democratic principles and have forced the gagg issue down the throas of the American public and placed their President position of embarrassment before the of the world.
 These comprise the reckless group of selfish who wanted to gain political advantage to whom the President made reference last nights speech This is the group that has Opposed every effort of the present administration to raise the of living and increase the opportunity for the man, Their sin is evident Their victory worth than the goating in which they accept it.
 Upon their shoulders and upon those of the most n dustry rests the responsibility of sustaining the bal anced diet of the American people merely by ot producing meat for their tables but of importance by price These groups have given indications of the extent to which they will in gaining their pur pose The people have shown patience The next move had better be satisfactory!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
by Peter EdS0n

be taken to get Germany out of the financial red and into the black. At the head of the mission were Assistant Secretary of War Howard c. Petersen, REC Director George Allen Director of Foreign Con- merce, Arthur Paul, and Dewitt c. Schieck, presi- dent Of the governments state trading agency, the U. S. Commrcal Company State Treasury and War Department advisers also went along.
 The probable outcome of the trip will be the handing to the U S. Commercial Company and similar British government agency of the job of handling German exports from the two zones. From these sales would the money required to buy the Germans the food and other imports they need to be self sufficient
 During the the U. s. Commercial Company carried all the hush-hush preclusive buying of strategic materials This was wagng economic at the international trade levels.
 Since the end of the the USCC has been given the job of handling exports and imports of U.S.-occupied Japan, Korea Germany and Austria and of the liberated Pacific slands This business is to be carried until such time private enterprise again take it in normal trade.
 For the past six months or more the U. S. gov- ernment has had 100 American businessmen in Ger many at all times Most of them were formerly en- gagged in trade with Germany. They have been taken over for periods of from several weeks to several months to- survey business opportunities.
 HeaVy-industry men have dim prospect ahead, because Germany isn't going to be allowed heavy manufacturing industry There is better prospect for textile toy, drug. and chemical manufacture.
 For instance, the U. s. Commodity Credit Cor poration had big cotton surpluses on hand. This cotton was sent to Germany and Japan to get textile industries going there The US.C.C. will sell these products in foreign markets, retain percent or so to cover administration costs, pay the balance back to the Treasury reimbursement for advances of raw cotton. Cash receipts from sales such as these are estimated at $420 million for the fiscal year end ing next July l.
 The ultimate objective is to reduce the costs of military government now being borne by U. s. tax payers to the tune of about quarters of b- lion dollars year