davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-22
Amerika dOvOlila
grSki vladi, da
zvisa armada
Stroski bodo kriti IL
sklada "a pomo6 Greiji"

ATENE, 20. septembra-Gr-
Ski premier Temistoklej Sofoulis
je danes naznanil, da je ameri-
Ska vlada odobrila grsko zahte-
vo "a takojsnje zvisanje njenih
oborozenih sill, XII sc borijo proti
gerilcem.
Sofoulis je izjavil, da ga je O
odobritvi obvestil ameriski di-
r e k tor IS kla d a "a Grcijo"
Dwight P. Griswold, XII da je il
javil, da sc mora takoj vspo-
staviti notranjo varnost, &c zeli
grsko ljudstvo uzivati prednosti
programa "a obnovo dezele."
Neko prejsnje porocilo pa pra-
vi, da je med grsko vlado in
amerisko misijo sklenjen spora-
zum, po katerem bo ustanovlje-
ma "drzavna straza," XII bo pre-
vzela obrambo notranjih obcin
in NEST ter razbremenila redne
vojaske oddelke, da bodo v sta
nju podvzeti ofenzivo proti ge-
rilcem.
Grska vlada zahteva, da Sc
memo oborozeno silo, XII baje
znasa 10000 vojakov zvisa "a
Sc enkrat toliko. Stroske pa maj
bi Sc placalo liz ameriskega skla.
da, XII je namenjen "a "pomoc'
Grciji.
Angleski battalion
Sc umaknil il Grcije
Sofoulis je tudi naznanil, da
Sc je grskega ozemlja umakni]
en- angleski battalion. To je, kot
praVl grSkl mOnarhlStlcnl pre-
mier, zacetek popolnega umika
angleskih Get il Grcije.
(V Londonu pa je predstavnil
vojnega urada izjavil, da je od'
hod batalijona il Grcije "nor'
malna poteza" in da nina nobe.
ne zveze popolnim umikom an
gleskih Get il Grcije. Ia pred
stavnik je izjavil, da v zvezi z
umikom Get "se nj nobene odlo.
citvi."
(Vprasanje umaknitve angle
Skin Get il Grcije je bilo pred
met diskusije med ameriskimi il
angleskimi uradniki).
Evening star., 1947-11-28


The current impact OF international
problems on those at home, however,
led to the change in this years pro-
gram.
Subjects to be examined during
the three weeks of seminars include
the world food supply, atomic en-
ergy, national defense, infiltration of
Government departments by sub
versives, imitation and the business
cycle, taxation including the rela-
ton of Federal, State and municipal
taxes, basic problems of the Ameri-
can economy and the immediate
and distant future in American
politics.
The press and its social respon-
tsibilities, race relations, housing,
current problems of American cities
and labor problems also will be con-
sidered. Sessions also are planned
on raising standards Of editorial
pages, criticism and analysis Of edi-
torial pages, clear writing and let
ters to the editor.
All these subjects will be devel-
oped in informal conferences at
which guest experts will make
presentations and then take part
In discussions with the as editorial
writer's.
Guest Experts Listed.
Among the guest experts will be
1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer, Vir-
ginius Dabney, editor Of the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch; Philip Wag-
ner, editor Of the Baltimore Sun;
Paul Trescott, editorial writer for
the Evening Bulletin in Philadel-
phia; Bert Andrews, chief of the
New York Herald Tribune Wash
ington Bureau; Lyman Bryson, Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System; DR..
William I. Myers, dean of the New
York State College Of Agriculture
at Ithaca; Robert Cunning, editor
of Readable News Reports; j. A.
Livingston, business columnist: Prof.
Carl Shoup, tax adviser OF the
United States Treasury; Dean Harry
j. Carman, Columbia College Can
authority on labor as well as q
historian; Fred Bullen, executive
secretary Of the New York State
Board of Mediation; Benjamin M.
McKelway. editor Of The Evening
Star; Alexander r. Jones, assistant
to the publisher Of the Washington
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Post; Marquis Childs, political col
umnist; James Wright, chief Of the
Washington Bureau Of the Buffalo
Evening News; Prof. John Dunning,
the atomic scientist; w. w. Way
mack, member Of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission; James
B. Reston, the New York Times
Washington Bureau; Harold L.
Cross, newspaper attorney; Luther
Gulick, president Of the Institute Of
Public Administration, and Alfred
Willoughby of the National NUM-
cipal League.
The rs seminar members repre-
sent newspapers in 16 states. Three
are from Texas, three from Penn
syIvania, and four from Ohio, while
the others represent all sections Of
the country including the states OF
Washington, Oregon, California,
South Carolina, Georgia and Okla
hona.
The members, in addition to Mr..
Collier, are: Olin w. Archer, editor
Evening star., 1947-11-28

ial writer, Rochester Times Union
Rochester, New York; Barry Brown
editorial writer, Providence Journal
Bulletin, Providence, Rhode Island;
Andrew Chancellor, editorial writer
Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Pittsburgh
Pa; Tarleton Collier, editorial
writer, The Courier Journal, Louis
vile, KY; Donald j. Dunham, ed
itorial writer, The Cleveland Press
Cleveland, Ohio; Richard w. Pagan
editorial writer, Oregon Journal
Portland, Oregon; Donald T. Flesh
er, editorial writer, Dayton Journal
Dayton, Ohio; David D. Geesey, as
sistant managing editor, Grit, Will
Transport, Pa; Frank Grimes, edi-
tor, Abilene Reporter News, Abilene
Tex; Foster HALEY, editorial writer
The New York Times, New York
N. Y; Luther Harrison. editorial
writer, The Daily Oklahoman, Okla
homa City, Okla.
Also Myron M. johnson, chief
Evening star., 1947-11-28

the Saginaw News, Saginaw, Mich;
Templeton Peck, editorial writer
San Francisco Chronicle, San Fran
cisco, Calf; Robert H. Stopher, as
sociate editor. Akron Beacon jour-
nal, Akron, Ohio; Jack B. Thomp-
son, chief editorial writer, Chester
Times, Chester, Pa; w. G. Tucker,
editor, the Enquirer, Columbus, Ga;
T. r. Waring, jr., managing editor
and associate editor, the News and
Courier, Charleston, s. c.; Ross o.
Zollinger, chief editorial writer,
Austin American-Statesman, Aus
tin, Tex.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

and their rela-
ton to interna-
tional affairs at
he American
Press Institute,
Columbia Uni
rsity. The
seminars begin
Monday.
| L st years
seminar for edi-
torial writ e r S
was confined to
foreign affairs,
it was pointed
out by Director
Floyd Taylor Of
Evening star., 1947-11-28

editorial writer, worcester Telegram,
Worcester, Mass; James Kerney,
jr. editor, Trenton Times, Trenton,
N. j.: Lynn w. LandruIn, editorial
writer, the Dallas Morning News,
Dallas, Tex; Robert w. Lucas, ed
itor, the Yakima Daily Republic and
Morning Herald, Yakima, Wash; !;
Darrell L. Mansell. associate editor,
the Canton Repository. Canton,
Ohio; william M. Mcbride, editor,
the Herald-News, Passaic, N. j.;
Malcolm r. McCrea, editorial writer,
Evening star., 1947-11-28
|Rex Collier Of Star,
"A Others, 10 Attend
Seminar al Columbia

N. Rex Collier, editorial writer
for The Star, will be among the Is
representatives Of newspapers in 16
States studying domestic problems
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

S. Beverly, who, having been du-
ly sworn according to law, depos
es and says that he is the owner
of The Dickinson Herald, ard
that the following is, to The hest
of his knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership,
management, circulation, etc, of
the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption,
required by the act of Aug. IA,
1912, as amended by the acts of
March 8, 1888, and july ?, i946,
printed on the reverse Of this
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

Statement Of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation, Etc.
Required by the Act Of OCn-
gress of Aug. "A, 1912, as Ann
ended by the Acts of March 8,
1888, and July 2, 1916
Of the Dickinson Herald, pub
lished weekly at Clintwood, Va,
Feb. s, 1947.
State OF Virginia,
County of Dickinson, SIS.
Before me, justice of peace in
and for the State and county
aforesaid, personally appeared F..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
THE DICKE NSON HERALD

form, to wit:
l. That the name and address
of the publisher, editor, :na.l.g-
ing editor and business man ayers
are:
F. S. Beverly, C1intwood, Ia
2. That the owner is: F. S. Vs.
erly.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding l per
cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages Or other Sc
curities are: None.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

\.
S. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this pub
LEGATION sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding tine
date shown above is 865.
F. S. Beverly, owner.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 9Th day of Feb, 1947
(Seal) N. H. Stanley, J. P.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

GET I'm TOUCH WITH MIR. A. r. SINGLETON,
HAYSI VA. LOCATED IN FRONT OF PRATER
SCHOOL ON HAYsI TO GRUNDY ROAD, Or
WRITE US AT PRINCETON, w. VA, FOR FUR
TY NUMBER
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

Room Frame Building with restaurant and equip
ment, mile of Clinchco on Highway No. 49, Dick
enson Co Has asbestos shingles on outside, brick
foundation, BATH pine floors and trin1 finished
basement with partitions. Price $4,000. No. 6406
Room Frame House, / Acre. Baden, Va. Frame
weatherboarded, stone pillar foundation, all
on one floor, oak and pine floors, pine trim Near
stores, schools, ETC. Land is rolling and cleared.
Price $4,000 No. 1891
80 Acres, and mining timber, IL miles of Hay
81, Va. Is acres rolling and Is hill land. Located on
macadam and gravel road, Price $11O0. Terms,
$3.50 cash and balance in 6-12 and Ii months No.
1882.
9-Room Frame House. 5 acres, more or less,
Clintwood Va Weatherboarded and painted house
with cinderblock foundation pantries, bath, cak
floors and pine trim, water and lights. acres
cleared and balance in woodland. Priced $770O.
No. 6251.
II ACRES SOUTH OF CLINTWOOD, Va.
Tract contains Al acres more Or less which is
acres Of bottom land and acre gently roll
ing and the rest hill land. Has fields and
the fences are fair. Land has good appearance
Near church, Schools bus service, etc. Is IOcat-
ed z IL miles south of Clintwood Price $4,000
No. 1926.
4-RoOM HOUSE, 8 ACRES. sTRATTON,
Dickinson county, Va This house is frame
weatherboarded and is Sub-floored, has wood
and stone foundation. Maple floors and poplar
trim papered and sheet rocked. Unfinished
basement Has lights, nice lawn. About acre
is level, acres gently rolling, acres hillside
and all cleared. About 6 acres is in pasture
nice orchard, divided into fields, has branch
barn, granary and coal house. About IL
mile OF Stratton gravel road. Price $I375
No. 6O2S.
6-ROOM HOUSE, 8 ACRES MORE OR Less
NEAR CLINCHCO Va This house is weather
boarded and painted. has wood pillar founda-.
ton. All rooms ON one 1oor, pine floors, pop
lar trim, water in house. lights, and is in good
condition. Also has 2-room tenant house,
smoke house and the Land is rolling and hill
land Nice young orchard Price $500. No. 5s62
7-ROOM HOUSE, LOTS, CLINTWOOD, Va.
This house is weatherboarded, has metal roof,
wood and stone foundation. Oak floors, pop
lar trim. papered walls, all rooms one floor.
Cabinet sink in kitchen. has basement, new
home, lights and water in house. Dairy, barn,
coal house, poultry house and wash house. on
level LOTS fronts on hard surfaced street in
the town Of Cnntwood. Is near stores, schools
etc. Price $500. No. COCA.
BUSINESS LOT. CL1NTWOOD, VA. This lot
fronts so it. ON Main St. and extends back 100
IT, A splendid business lot in the heart of
Clntwood. Price $780, No. COLO.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20
ATTENTION, DEPOSITORS IN
THE CUMBERLAND RANK
g. TRUST co.

Will the person who sent a
check for $1,000 dated Sept. Is,
1946, to Montgomery Ward &
Company please write to bcx
202, care this paper at once.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

Renew YoAr Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-20

Renew Your Subscription
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
1N77 NEWS LETTER Anw WYA@HulNS1E@N !4E;s !4E;ig|!!!s|
MARY LEE COUNCIL Delegate Alaska

be performed between July l, 1947, and July 1, l948. Every claimant must file on or before noon of July l, 1947, a notice of his desire to hold the mining claim covering the past year of non-per- formance of assessment work.
 If Delegate Bartlett's new mea- sure receives favorable action. assessment work will not have to be performed until the period be- tween July 1, 1948, and July 1,
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
ASSESSMENT WORK

Delegate Bartlett has requested Congress. to suspend assessment work on mining claims in Alaska and the continental United States for another year in view of the continuing difficulties in obtain ing labor and equipment.
 Assessment work on mining claims, as the result of the Presi- dents recent proclamation on the cessation of hostilities, must now
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Begin At Home
(Rocky Mountain NeWS)

(ROCky Mountain NeWS)
 REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN who promise to en- force honesty and frugaty in the government have shining opportunity set good examples Tn the own branch.
 They've made start by asking the attorney general Ito as much as he can 900 shortage in the office of the House sergean-at-arms House menoerS draw their salaries through that office, and many o them use it as bank
 new Republican sergeant-at-arms replaced Demo- crat early this month and asked for aud-the first apparently, since 1890 The shortage disclosed was chiefly due large number of worthless checks many of them dating back far 1928 Such checks toang $64 573 were signed by former Florida Congress- man. There overdrafts of nearly $4000 by present members of the House.
 That's one instance of loose practice, if not worse. Now some Republicans talking of trying to stop the stationery racket, another old-timer.
 House members vote themselves allowances for the purchase of stationery and office supplies. In 194546 the allowance $1650 for each of the 435 members Some spent the whole amount for the purposes intend ed Many others spent only part and let the balance cumulae to their credit Certain present members said to have credit balances of much $3O00 each and by ancient custom they collect the money in cash whenever they please.
 Congressmen have now raised their own salaries. They have voted themselves retirement pensions and $2500ayear taXree expense accounts They should be able to live without writing worthless checks chise ing on their stationery allowances.
 If they expect honest careful practices elsewhere in the government they should stop every form of shady and careless financial practice in Congress-
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Soft, White Underbelly of Liberalism
(The Denver POSt)

(The Denver Post)
 THERE ARE IN THIS AMERICA of ours three class of pro-Russian thinkers who offer varying degrees of menace to the future of this land of the free
 The first class are the regular Communist party men- bers the second fellow travellers those who go along in full acceptance of every Moscow mandate These two classes good Americans; with them Russia is a ways first The threat of their presence in society is obvious
 There is however another class of American citizen devoted to the Soviet who not in their own minds subversve in any They the false liberals who have the mistaken idea that cant be liberal unless he is automatically for Russia.
 These people are doubly dangerous because they are sincere Sincere if woefuy misguided and unreasonng. To them Molotov must always be right Byrnes always wrong They would give the atomic bomb secret to Rus sa without guarantees with only great trust and high hope.
 To these people American newspapers and news serv- vices wrong Such obvious propaganda sheets Soviet Russia Today and Reporter American-Soviet Friendship their of truth statement from Izvesta, Pravda Red Star is cathedral An idle rumor printed in one of these publications has more validity to these folk than any considered statement from the American press or government
 These the people who always ready to prove that democracy really exists Russia but they are also the people who produce the proof These the people who have to remain in liquid mental state that they follow everchanging Russian off cal points of view with minimum of effort. To main tain their positions they have to be intellectual acrobas of more than ordinary skill. These are the people who answer question:
 How you talk of democracy in Russia when there is freedom of speech of press of religion of bly?" with such "There is freedom in America eher-he proof? The lynching of Negroes in the south.
 These people brush aside freedoms, hard won though they be, unimportant and look with starry eyes across the when total government harsh any Hitler ever headed becomes in the distance greatly to be, desired Utopia.
 These people make up the soft white underbelly of liberalism through which the propaganda knives of to- tai government pierce to the very heart of true liberal ism In their unreaistic convictions they conscious ouposts of dictatorship within the body of democracy.
 They the friends of Soviet Russias leaders, of the Russian people, They the sparkpugs of such ganizatons the National Council for Amercan-Sovet Friendship organization which has enrolled thou sands of good sound Americans who are real liberals and who want to be friends with everybody and who little realize the type of association they have involved themselves in the dangerous connotations of the published works distributed by its leaders.
 The soft white underbelly of liberalism believes that you can do business with Staln just the appeasers believed long ago that you could do business with Hitler.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07

i949, with a holding notice on or before noon of July l,
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE

AnMLA O6nVAS60
 COMMITTEE
 Delegate Bartlett will serv three subcommittees of the Il Armed Services Committee, n; ly Heavy Munitions, Posts Stations and Hospital izat Health, Medical Corps).
 MARINE RATE INCREASES
 Following conferences held Washington the week of Janu; 27 among the Jackson subco mittee of the House Merchant M rine and Fisheries Committee, ficials of the Maritime Comm sion and steamship operators f discussion of the contemplated T, sumption of private operation ships in the Alaska trade, Delegat Bartlett issued the press releas appearing below:
 Confronted by a cooked anC loaded gun, Alaska has been in. structed to accept the marine rate increases proposed or to suffer the consequences.
 An open warning that resist ance on the part of the Territory would result in immediate Suspen- sion of steamship service to the north when private operation is resumed was delivered yesterday at the hearing of the Jackson sub- committee by an attorney for Alas ka Steamship Company an d Northland Transportation Com pany.
 "or those who had hoped this complex issue could be settled by reasonable and understanding approach on both sides, this arro- gant and even ruthless ultimatum comes as shock because it can not do other than to imperil fur ther an already strained relation ship.
 "l very much fear that one of the consequences will be to cause further tension between the Ter rltory and Seattle and to bring about in the Territory strengthen ing of the view that other trade centers should be sought.
 T have only praise for the real ly splendid accomplishments of the Jackson subcommittee. This unit of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee of the House, headed by Congressman Henry M. Jackson of Everett and with Judge ;. 0. Bland, former chairman of the committee, and Congressman Christian A. Herters of Massachu- SettS as the other members, has ever since last summer, given SC freely of time and has worked SC hard and so intelligently on this matter that all of us in Alaska owe the members of the commit tee an everlasting debt of grati- tude.
 Yesterday these men agreed tc approve on the part of the sub- committee, and also pledged them selves to aid in securing Congress Sional approval of an arrangement whereby an indirect government subsidy would be provided tc cover increased costs in the Alaska trade. This arrangement would
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07

Delegate Bartlett will serv three subcommittees of the Il Armed Services Committee, n; ly Heavy Munitions, Posts Stations and Hospital i z | Health, Medical Corps).
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Three Go on Trial
In Football Fix Case
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Three men
accused of trying to "fix" the New
York Giants Chicago Bears Ma
tional Professional League football
championship game last December
went on trial in General Sessions
Court today.
The three are David Pete) Kra-
kauer, identified by the district at
torney's Office as bookmaker who
handled as much as $4,000 in bets
in day; Jerome zarowitz, said by
police to have been clerk in an
Elizabeth IN. j. gambling Office,
and Harvey Stemmer, who is serv-
ing penitentiary term for attempt
ed bribery of Brooklyn College
basket ball players two years ago.
Principal prosecution witness Is
expected to be Alvin J. Paris, con-
victed last month in the football
Elk" case. He was charged with
offering bribes to two Giants back
field stars to clay down" in the
championship contest.
The players, Frank Filchock and
Merle Hapes. testified they refused
the offers of $4,000 cash each and
$1,000 bets in their names on the
Bears. plus offers of jobs in Paris
novelty concern supposed to net
them $4,000 a year.
Selection of the jury was expected
to take up all of the first day of the
trial. Each of the three men was
indicted on two bribery counts and
one conspiracy count.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
-Four Boy Robbers Held;
Proved on Other Children

A small Dead End Kids" gang
which preyed on other children for
their pocket money, clothing and
playthings around the Howard Uni
versity campus in recent months,
was believed broken up with the ar
rest of four boys, three of them II
years old and fourth only 8, police
said today.
The four colored boys are in the
hands of juvenile authorities fol-
lowing their arrest at their homes
yesterday by 10th precinct Detective
Lloyd B. Furr, in connection with 16
robbing cases.
All the robbery victims were about
the same age as the suspects, police
declared. Methods employed by the
gang included intimidation and
force in the manner Of older
criminals.
The victims told police they either
were grabbed, knocked down or
threatened by the small marauders
before being robbed.