davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-17

anti-strike legislation.
 Congressman Bartley Rep) of New Jersey, chairman of the House labor committee, has the right idea. "We must now give the attorney general or the President the power to use an injunction where the public welfare is af- Iected," he says. "The Supreme Court decision was based only on j case where the miners were
 ;, ork!ng for the government. We must enact legislation covering all workers, whether they are work .ng for the government or not, so long as their striking would affect Jne public welfae."
 The Supreme Court decision in the Lewis case removed much of the uncertainty about what Con- gress can do to protect the public interest in industrial disputes which endanger the economic well fare of the whole nation. Congress knows now that the Norris-La- Guardia act, limiting the use of in- functions in labor controversies. does not apply to the federal gov ernment as it does to private em- ployers.
 There is warning to other ar rogant, power-crazed labor leaders in the spanking administered to Lewis by the Supreme Court. No individual. or organization, can ar rogate to himself or itself the power to decide what the law is and defy the courts. Chief Justice Vinson made that very plain when he said in the majority opinion:
 The interests of orderly gov ernment demand respect and com pliance be given to orders issued by the courts. One who defies the public authority and wilfully re- fuses his obedience does so at his peril"
 The chief justice declared that Lewis and his union deliberately refused obedience and determined for themselves the validity of the injunction) order" He branded the course taken by the union "a serious threat. to orderly constitu- tional government" That clearly is what it was.
 This Supreme Court decision means the finish of Lewis. The il- fusion that he was omnipotent, above the law, so mighty he could defy the United States govern ment, has been blasted. The S700,- 900 fine which the Supreme Court has decreed the Mine Workers union must pay for following him blindly in contemptuouS defiance of the government should be enough to open the eyes of lot of his followers. Lewis influence as a labor leader has not been de- stroyed. But confidence in his lead ership has been shaken. President Patterson of United Air Lines said in address that the recent rush of air chashes has aroused the people and Congress to the need for improved electron-
 ic landing devices at airports." Failure of the civil areonautics ad-
 ministration to utilize available
 equipment of this character has
 provoked considerable criticism.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-17
A Tough Problem
(By Barnet Nover)

(By Barnet Nover)
 FIFTY WEARS AGO a very short time in the life of nations Great Brtan's world position appeared be impregnable the Rock of Gibraltar.
 Queen Victoria then still the throne of en- pre upon which, as Engishmen proudly proclaimed the set and which took in fourth of the land surface of the earth In those days, Great Britain the worlds banker the greatest of all trading nations the mistress of the seas
 Yet then, in what looked like the heyday of Bri- tains grandeur few preceptive individuals who look ing behind the facade of wealth and power detected signs of debility and decay.
 One of these individuals Brooks Adams younger brother of Henry Adams and scion of family that had given two Presidents to the United States.
 Writing at the end of the last century, Brooks Adams declared categorcaly that England's supremacy had that is amazingly conemporaneous, that this fact cerned them very greatly.
 The United States, he said, must shortly bear the burden England has borne must assume the respOnS- bites and perform the tasks which have within human memory fallen to the share of England, and must be equipped accordingly Such proposition may well occa sion anxiety, since few Americans feel confident that the antquated administrative machinery have inherited from the last century is adapted to meet such stran.'
 Adams was fully aware that Americans having lived for century in state of untroubed isolation, would hesitate long before assuming the responsibilities that fate had thrust upon them He pointed out however that:
 Humidity yet averted disaster, while safety comes from intelligent appreciation of situations they arise, and from preparations for emergencies. Questions of domestic administration be relegated to the future of which they appertain for the moment foreign relations which will brook delay, may well absorb attention, for they involve peace and For nearly 100 years England has acted the con tainng power, balance wheel, of the world; but il England is really losing her vitality she longer be relied upon to perform that function and until equilibrium can be attained each community must figh for itself in every corner of the globe"
 The of decay in Brains imperial power whcl Brooks Adams noted half century ago, has not reached a stage which ignore only to immense peril
 The action of the Labor government in asking thu United States to take up the financial burden whcl Great Britain has been carrying in Greece is only of numberless signs of declining British vitality.
 Indeed, it is precisely because the in the Krem lin have been fully of Britans weakened stat that Russia has done all in her power to accelerate thu devouton of the British empire.
 Russias target has not been Great Britain alone, how Her target has been the captalisc west of which Great Bratin in her decline is still mportan factor but whose most important unit is the United States.
 The problem that now confronts us the most serious
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-17

publican program in Congress- We must correct four years of confusion and thrilled promises We must complete the transition from war to peace. We must modify control to release the productive energies of industry, labor and agriculture"
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Slide TrOmbOnes
 Make Music Lovers Of Younger Set

Matanuska Valley will be as famous for its trombonists in the years ahead, as it is now for it's potatoes, if musical preferences of the present generation are any indication.
 The kiddy band of Palmer school held it's first rehearsal last Friday. Every kid in the band was candidate for the purchase of one of the six trom- bone-like instruments.
 However goodly number of them had to be content with the less glamorous sweet potatoes and simplified clarinets which complete the band. Some poten- tial musicians even were induced to settle for a lowly harmonica in the key of c.
 Band members at present are drawn from seventh and eighth grade students. However some sweet potatoes and clarinets still don't have a blower, so sixth grade students may be added to the group.
 The band meets once week for 40-minute practice session under the baton of Mrs. J. K. Dunlap, music teacher. Instru- ments are purchased by the stu dents at a small cost.
 Mrs. Dunlap explained the ob- jectives of this course for junior bandsters is to teach note read ing, to teach the students to reach the end of song together, and to teach some simple three part musical numbers. The scope is limited, since band instruments have range of only an octave and half.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
WAA Is To Handle Surplus Land Sale

Announcement was made to- day by Lowell M. Puckett, re. gional administrator for the Blu reau of Land Management in Alaska, and Donald R. Wilson, regional director of the War As sets Administration in Alaska, of the transfer of disposal responsi- bilities of surplus real property in Alaska to the War Assets Ad- ministration.
 This transfer became eff fective on November IS, 1947, in accordance with an agreement between the Secretary of the In- terior and the War Assets Ad- ministrator.
 MT. Puckett stated that the transfer of surplus real property disposals to WAA will give the Bureau of Land Management more time to devote to the pulp lie land disposal program which is the primary function of that agency.
 MT. Wilson advised that the WAA will receive and handle all inquiries and business pertaining to real property sales past and future as well as those now in motion.
 These changes pertain to real property only and in no way eff feet the WAA disposal program of personal property.
 The present surplus real prop erty disposal policies and priority procedures under the Bureau of Land Management will be con- tinued in effect under the WAA.
 All future communications concerning real property should be addressed to the War Assets Administration, Box 2466, An chorage, Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Dramatics Club Names Officers

The dramatics club at Palmer high school has elected officers, drawn up a constitution, and now is ready to get to the business of drama. Officers who will head the club this year are:
 George Hermon, president; Bob Graham, vice president; Mary Ann Bryant, secretary treasurer.
 There are now nearly 30 mem bers in the club, according to faculty adviser James Gray, Jr. The group meets weekly at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the history classroom.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Protestant Aid Serves 100 Dinners

Approximately 100 Palmer folks were guests of the Ladies' Aid of the United Protestant church at last Saturdays dinner and bazaar. Dinner was served between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock that evening. Bazaar Of ferings, which included hand made layettes as we'll as aprons and household linens, were on display in an adjacent room throughout the evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Daniels
in The Lions Den

week American Education Week m the fa and time aside when invited to school and how their children wohrds waking hours nine months of the year.
 In Palmer students and teachers alike preparation of exhibits inspection No formal planned the Palmer school teachers wanted en to normal classroom This publcized Valley school In addition notices from the school office inviting visit school during American Education Week.
 had hoped that through this of visiting might to understanding teachers problems well greater knowledge of what the school do for children.
 Teachers understand and it their hope that parents shared the knowledge that chlds life built alone. It takes teacher parents working lead the child into paths of good citizenship and fitness for his future life in the community.
 With these objecves in mind Palmers teachers prepared receive last order that they better and through you fuller understanding of your child.
 open school than 50 parents in school whose child population 40O visited The might learn of school and problems had been ignored except by fraction of your number.
 refuse the hospitality your chids school You overlooked the opportunity talk with chd teacher, in find you might build for him. both of you working cooper highest his teacher and work with her. not doing best your child
 Valley concerning the opportunity school and in which classes and taught It only last week. that school officials deny concerning the financial standing of Palmer school Yet you school get that denial firsthand.
 faint interest doubled the work of Pamers attempt your children principles citizenship Yet their parents failed in the elementary les good citizenship when failed to acknowledge responsibility toward school child and his teachers
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
l2:30 Date Changed

The meeting of the Twelve Thirty Homemakers club, origin ally announced for last Wednes- day, will be held this Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Nina Stock.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19

Cotfey Insures Everything Remember? -Adv,
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
scouts Register,
 Plan Winter Work

Members of Boy Scout Troop 654 met at the United Presbyter- ian church last Friday evening to fill in re-registration cards in preparation for the winters work, Scoutmaster Victor Alfsen announced today.
 At least 30 Palmer Scouts were present at the meeting. Eight of that number are regis tered in a senior patrol of Troop 654.
 Scouts organized plans for the winters work ahead and decid- ed that emphasis in the next few months would be on advance ment in Scouting. Specific goals were set up, which are to be achieved before Scout Week next February.
 Scoutmaster Alfsen said that there are still more vacancies in the troop, and additional Scouts will be welcomed at future meet ings. Any boy between the ages Of 12 and 16, interested in Boy Scout work, is invited to become member of Troop 654.
 Boy Scouts meet each Friday evening at 5:3O pm. in the United Protestant church.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
Community Calendar

Tuesday PTA meets in music room of Palmer school. 8 p. m. MOOSE LODGE meets in Moose hall. 8 pm.
 RIVERBEND HOMEMAKER'S CLUB meets with Mrs. Gel Witz.
 Wednesday HILL LTOP HOMEMAKER'S ~ CLUB meets.
 ALTAR SOCIETY of St. Mich ael's Catholic church meets in rectory. 7:30 pm.
 Thursday Northland Pioneer Grange meets in grange hall. 8 p. m. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB meets in rectory of St. Mich aeIs Catholic church. pm. LADIES AID of St. Johns Luth- eran Church social meeting in church basement. 8 pm. GLACIER VIEW HOMEMAK- FRS CLUB meets with Mrs. Bailey.
 Friday TROOP 1854 of Palmer Boy Scouts meets in United Protes- tant church. 5:3O pm.
 (NOTE: To get club meetings and other community events list ed in the Community Calendar, call the office of the Valley Frontiersman. Events will be published in the calendar one week prior to time of occurrence. There is no charge for this ser vice)
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
Altar Society to Meet

The Altar Society of St. Michael's Catholic church will meet in the rectory at 7:30 We'd nesday evening to unpack and mark articles destined for sale at the coming church bazaar.
 Bazaar date has been set for Oct. 18 and will be held in the Palmer school.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
Achievement Day Is Coming Soon

All Achievement Day in the Valley is on the calendar in the near future, Mrs. Bernice John son of the local Extension office reminded all club members to- day.
 . In order that all club members may get their pins for completed projects at that time, Mrs. John- son asks that everyone get his record to the Extension office as soon as possible.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24
VALLEY VISITORS
AT THE LODGE:

w. H. Knight, city; MT. and Mrs. K. A. Warren, Anchorage; F. F. Barnes, Arlington; J. H. Langhofer, Denver; J. A. Will helm, Portland; J. E. Schneider, Seattle; Florence Dudley. Moose Creek; MT. and Mrs. J. Dubois, Anchorage; Einar T. Olsen, Eska; Bill Muelle-, Dick Strutz, Billy Mueller, F. w. Scroggs, Ruth Moore, Marie Adams, all of Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24

Aluminium is being used for some window screens and irsu- lated electrical wiring.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24

NOTICES FRoNTERsh1AN
  SELLING FRoNTEHsH4AN
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-24

n when in ii file with
  t the is is chars rtcisov by Don Knuds epubEshe
Evening star., 1947-12-07
All advertisements Offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

AUSTIN 1857 ~ sedan, new tires, bat
) sI$G 49, w, 694z, 5sS5 Jocsiyn nSm sSS"
careful chaufeuT 81 sI75o oop L PoH
FIHCk TIACf 42Hl ia co9neeticut Wo 500
eauipped; no mileage. sa.975. See a-5
BUICK 1899 Special convert. sedan; re-
$3.50 or best offer under WI 2464
BUICK 1887 club coupe; good condition;
RuIcR feGa g{ tsi Goor estsF seds s5o s"6o oX me,
f BUICK tx" 54 aG sqper m s sedanette Ne o?S By pvt
eaer sooa e0nd ca daH5 Ho radio and
BUICK 1888 Special 4-door sedan; excel
lent condition, radio, heater; 5000, NO.
BUICK 1916 Super sedanette; beautiful
maroon finish, $500 extras. Ia. 900 actual
miles by owner, absolutely perfect; S",250
BUICK 1886 sedan; Qrisinal owner priced
for qH;ck sale sale 500 DU: $500, EXT, az
BUICK i947 brand-new Super convertible
equipped; @ prlce, S;t.Ioo. 4el Ho. o59G.
lent condition; radio and heater; $3.50 or
best offer under RA s215
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster sedanette; by
oWIer' Calvert blue; $3.50. Call Ho.
BUICK 1870 Special sedan. mechanically
perfect. radio and heater; S1,l25 or best
DODGE ia4l 2-dr, heater seat covers;
very clean; Sl,o95; terms if necessary.
Buick II Century 4-door sedan: radio,
heater and other. accessories; excellent
mechanical condition. good paint tires.
oe4 rder 9FsP5 Pbors e"ns5 W6 or
BUICK l94l sedanette: orig, paint, like
r. and h, fog lights; sl,275. RE. 5o34
BUICK 1947 Super de luxe convertible
completely equipped; S3250 or best offer
under. MI. $500 between L pm. and 4 m.
BUICK 1e47 Super 4-door; drastically
new; color, maroon: radio. heater seat
covers fog lights and safety white bond
1915 81 ns super R sedan Sha black
essFas essb sfx sH t5Tss dSa5 doctor driven s225o
BTicK ! 6 Roadmaster adm; 4-door: radio and
heater 16e ib2eautitu1l, seat covers: original
BUICK 1916 Roadmaster 2-door sedan
ette,. s2,5oo,. MR.. SIERRA, AID 5000,
BUCK ii IL Special 4-dr. sedan; excellent
care and condition: owner and chauffeur
driven only; just 81 800 miles; Sl.400.
quarters No. 3 Fort Myer' or CHI. 5000,
BUICK '4l Roadmaster model II; 81, 400
cash or best offer under: good condition
DI. 5l2l. w. E. CUMBERLAND. Trustee,
32U Woodward Building.
BUICK 1947 Roa dmaster; SIS miles, black,
white siaewaIl tires, r, and h., plenty
extras. S3,35O WI. 1924. =
tires. battery, motor Call PL. 0625. See
at > Clermont pl., Garrett PIX. Mo. =
BUICK 194l Century 4.door; high power;
city: has radio and heater; 81 .295. PARK
WAY, 3O51 NJ st. NV, MI. Q1S5. lis
BUICK 194l Super convertible; radio and
heater; excel. cond.; SI295. no. 1850,
Ext. 204. =
BUICK 1912 Roadmaster convertible; excel.
cond; S1,70O or best offer under. 1928
41st ST. NV. WO. 6409. p
BUICK 1910 super convertible coupe; this
! is the popular 5-passenEer aH-weather
car; swell motor, good tires radio M and
Real bargain at Sl1a5; low down pay
ment. CoAsT-N PONTIAC CO., 407 Flor
ida ave ne, AT. 1900. 3
Evening star., 1947-12-07
WATERFRONT pRopERTy-sALI.

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic. Md. /;
iotS. ana new cotatge for sale. For pro-
1eSSlonal college graduates, in a restricted
colony OF 70 cottages, on bay Sandy
peach for swimming Turn left at sign at
Port Republic. 46 miles beyond Prince
Frederlck. Leaflet on request. Wash.
phone, AT. o65l, some nights.
ON RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, near Irving
ton, Va, 25 acres and modern 7-rm, 2
path brlck, ] 900 it. of sand beach, pier,
modern guest cottage, 4-car garage and
other outbldgS., Artesian well. duck blind.
fruit trees, etc. Phone GIL. S423, ROSCOE
c. BANGS. Excl
GUNSTON MANOR. VA.-5-rm. furnished
ana modernly equipped log cabin; GI
loan avail; reas.- priced. JESSE LOEB,
MA. 2014; ewes, HO. 9167. %
BARGAIN-Edgewater Beach-Fine home
on very large waterfront lot; house: large
ny. rn., din. rm., 2 bedrms., bath, all com
pletely furn.; 2-car garage; fine shrubbery
beautiful view, near Annapolis; bus sery-
lc; Sl1,o0o. Box 46-T, Star.
II ACRES near Cobb Island. Arm. Ash
erman, shack. .nne ducking Grabbing, good
farm land; ideal for duck club or com
merclal fisherman; price S3.SOO Call
SHELTON, GE 6l92
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-Lot 6Ox15O ft
; blocks in back of Atlanta Hotel; $500
cash VI. 50TS.
BAY RlDGE-An Annapolis suburb on the
chesapeake Bay. A year around home on
the beach front; of rms. and > baths
ana lse. screened porch, facing the bay
Home has all conveniences, oil heat, auto
prlced Tor immediate sale. OR. 1892 OF
Evening star., 1947-12-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

ea5 ACRES, mostly woodland: rolling
S,ream, a5ia sprlnes scenic heatnfai; val, al
insulated, porch. basement; city conven.
fences; midway between New Market ano
opr1y on sheRsndOah Ra1t. Valley 9t ya tTonns
SwSES do FaRh FaTss '93s i2o a.
manor fla loam; recently decorated 9-rm
baths lge, bank barn, 42x60; lge. hay
oarn. double corn house and wagon shed
buildings and fences in good repair; watel
near the very prosperous town of Da.
maScus possession with title: price, S2I,.
@ 9S8 f sth Gan6I sAM6E1 'amsfn r gooLGq LHSe'yt WI
MONTGOMERY Co.-lO6-acre farm: s.
room modern house. new oil heating plant
eieG:' ,.,. phone. batn with shower. front and
houses, meat house garaee: finc we'll
adam road, so miles to D, c. Lard !,
land and BUILDINGS only $4,000.
216-a,re stock farm; lo-room frame
hsEk horks eec hath 6ro6m tenant house
corn house, machine shed, earage. chicken
houses: on macadam road; macaGam drive
70 TO III house THIS is an, outstanding stock
sion with M te tcea Cali fnq w. Taeiea A. Danie PoSSfS Wtb
Rockville, Md
LoUDoUN COUNTY FARM of Is9 acres
OF dandy soil for tractor farming; nicely
Watered and fenced; house, barn and
farm bldgs.; Purcellville section: SCI ,0oU
Old stone house and 5 acres; nice set.
tlng' shade, etc; near Purcellville; real
oio nome In nice conditions elecs bath
water system, f1replaces; priced Si3S50;
II you are looking for good pusi.
ness, see us.
II acres nice land on good road nea,
hlehWay, - mi of D. c.; broom modern
nome, porches, basement, barn cottage
Bargain list free. q. B Wolford
STROUT REALTY. Hamilton. Va
Evening star., 1947-12-07
OFFICES FOR RENT tcohr.,

1918 14th ST. NV rooms kitchenette
and modern tiled bath newly remodeled;
all modern, up date improvements; suit
able for doctors. dentists or atty's office
GoNTRAcTING c D. r. CO, 9l5 New York ave
DIGNlffED. ATTRACTIVE OFFICES. with
unusual services and facilities, available
FOR LEASE OR sALE-2-story Bldg, st.
class warehouse, and Office space, at Blair
Td'' + 4th an and Cedar Sts NV. Takoma Park
comm. land, with B g. O. siding in rear OF
bids; Ask for MR.. CRAWFORD at RA
conn. AVE, NEAR MAYFLoWER Hotel
Entife ~ r. md f.; H. 5-story BLDG about @.5oo
business college or executive oflces: pol
jshed floors; shower bath; will lease tor
to D RS. Write Box 499-Y. Star
AVAILABLE JAN. LA rooms tel, auor-
escent lighting; 18th and G sts.; $50 a
TWO, THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, main
floor; for insurance or other business; "a
Sonaole rental; nr. Conn. and N St RE
DENTAL OFFICE, for rent or sale fully
equipped. newly decorated: St location
Doctor going abroad Box l57-Z, Star
Evening star., 1947-12-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

lst AND End TRUST LOANS - Prompt
and and eourleous service; Before borrowlne
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We will
buy second-trust notes. D C, nearby Md
OF Va Reasonable Eales. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP, 1912
ave NV National 5S33
lst AND End TRUST LOANS on real estate
in D. C." Nd. and Va MR.. DRAISNER.
1404 st NV, MA 4157.
lst, End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS-Cash
in % hours. Also financial aid to build
ers METRO REALTY CO. EX 549a
CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES; quick
settlement FULTON R. GORDON. 14s7
Eye st. NV, DI $3.50. Brokers. attentio
TRUSTS, 1st, End and ,3rd. nearby Md :.
Va. and D. c.: one weeks service ADAMS
REALTY CO., 905 N. Y. ave. NV, RE
1919, RE. 1913. 81.
LOANS TO d. c., Md. VA. home owners
without excessive title charges or appraisal
fees; low rates. SECURITY FINANCE
CORE. S3s Investment Bldg. DI. S612
Evening star., 1947-12-07
FARMS WANTED.

FARMS ON Nc. / or near hwys 80 and
- ~ Va. Ariington OF nearby county
CHESTER COGSWELL, o. l6,:. =,
Small FARM IN VIRGINIA, to 20 acres
q? - lth nice house; need about 4
bedrooms; must be attractive and ali
Ncdc---. Phone ewes. ard sur. TIE Ua:}3
WANTED-Farm on water or acreage.
private party; reasonable for cash. Give
details, Box 11s-Z, Star -
EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM in nearby Vir-
slnia., Montgomery or Carroll Counties,
priced reasonably, with livable home pre-
Ter around 20 cows, $50 acres at least
Evening star., 1947-12-07

SMALL STORE at low rental; suitable for
bet. and T pm. Z"
HAVE MANY CLIENTS looking for stores
and other commercial property, including
your properts s'T1 With S' US for oue. action
Call Mr. Kiely, LEO M BERNSTEIN g. CO.,
1415 K st. NV, ME. 5400. -12
SMALL STORE, suitable for pastry shop,
in good residential section. DU. SO31. %
Evening star., 1947-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

~ INTEREST on D. c. property only.
Let us combine your 1st and End trusts
into one loan without charge for ap-
pralsals; Look up what you are now pay
ing and then see US. We can save you
money HoWENSTEIN REALTY CORP
LIZ II st. NV DI 1871 d