davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1947-03-06
THANK YOU COL. NC QUEEN

THANK YOU COLJ. NN JULIEN
 During the emergency ct tho timo tho bus load of Boy Scouts were injured, It. Col. Mcqueen and tlI1ry Surgeons ossi stcd Dr. Iioehn in his first aid treatment and also by bringing tho in jurod into town in two
 41my ilnbu1oncos. If tho roads had not been 60 bad that night, tho Arrry Ambulonces would hovo taken tho boys to Anchorage .As it vas First lid treatment was given in Palmer md tho Brill arrived on Sunday to tcl1c thom to Anchorage.
 The Army at several different timos has come to our Aid horo in Palmer during Enor5onc jos and it is greatly appreciated by the citizens uoll as the local doctors.
 A.INTT705-PLnIB11S hooded at the HoSPIT.L Tn ordor to get tho Quon sot Hut ready for uso, tho Hospital needs painters and plum bcrs IS Hell someone to lay tho lino1em. IT you ho1p with this work, contact Dr.. Hoohn or Mrs: Day. Thon this addition is roody Tor uso, it will bo possible to care for moro poticrts--ond inc idont1y in- crcoso tho income of the Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

ngly obvious truths that is forgotten by those working and women who reason that the organized labor movement of America need not concern itself about the political future of Europe MT Marshall set him self the task of disspating such misconceptions in speech distinguished fo clarity moderation and sound judgment. His primary purpose to enlist support for the Governments oreignad program by stressing labors stake in the preservation of free political insti tuition other lands In exposing the dangers to free organization of labor from the suppression of civil
 liberties abroad, he incidentally exposed the to the domestic labor movement emanating from the activities in our own midst of the advocates of totali tarian doctrines.
 This emphasis on the political aspects of the for eign-ad program might have been expected from the head of the Department of State In case, it is an issue of vital concern to the American people, of whom the great ma ority workers. If organized labor can be convinced that the loss of freedom in other parts of the world through the spread of Com munism constitutes a threat to own form of gov ernment. MT. Marshall apparently assumes that it's support of the foregn-aid program be taken for granted For the section of his address outlining the need of Europe and referring to the interim and long range measures required political, economic and social dsntegration is largely factual.
 No attempt is made to defend the program in detail on economic grounds relief is urged as means of insurng economic stability, which in turn is essential to European political stability, with out which our own peace and security will be dangered This a keynote that needs to be struck time after time in the present debate MT. Marshalls stirring address will we believe, do much to justify his confidence in labors willingness to make the material sacrifices required to give effect to for eign aid program It should also help to weaken the influence of those dissdent elements within the labor movement that attempting insidously to under nine political institutions and to discredit motives in rendering aid to the western European lemocraces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
Communism in Chile
Cincinnati Enquirer

We can find little fault with Chile'S recent pulson of Russian diplomats the charge that they were assisting in fomenting the current strike in Chilean mines If this allegation is true and if it is true that the men in question experimenting well-organized Communistc drive throughout South America then the governments action necessary one. But we doubt if the activity of Red diplomats was the underlying behind the coal strike Those causes believe, go much deeper.
 Back in 1941 Harvard professor, Seymour Harris, published study the economic difficulties of Latin American countries. In that book he pointed out that the average Chilean earned less than S100 year; that housing conditions deplorably poor that c3od poor the housing Production, he said consequently very low while illiteracy was nordinately high. This writer a recent trip through Chile, found that most of those conditions still exist. Although the average earning has in creased, living costs also have increased.
 Under such economic condition, Communism has the elements it needs for growth. The unrest which must accompany disease undernourishrent and low living standards fertile soil for seeds of political upheaval The Communistic theory which today is spread throughout most of the world grows strong on discontent Such diplomats those expelled from Chile may assist this growth But the growth will come under such encouragement, regardless Of what individuals help it along
 The best barrier against Communism or any other radical political ideoogy-iS contentment Con- tentnent is an outgrowth of good living, education decent wages and hours. Other guards against Red infitration are needed of But no fence can keep unrest away when basic working and earning conditions are as bad as they have been in Chile and in some other of the South American republics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

the missing Senator turned up, safe and snug. He had borrowed jeep and taken a ride on his own.
 Naval shake-ups: Adm. Duke Ramsay is slated to be the new Commander of the Pacific Fleet. Vice Adm Donald B. Duncan will become Assistant Chief of Ma val Operations, the No. man ln the Navy Department in Washing ton. Adm Sherman Forrest will soon replace Adm, Richard L. Con- oily as Commander of the Atlantic Fleet.
 U s. troops scheduled to leave Italy on Dec. 15-the date speci- fled by the peace treaty, actually will beat the gun and exit on Dec. 6. Meanwhile the Red Army still strong in Bulgaria, gives no visible sign of leaving.
 tccPYRIGHT. l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
LADIES HONORED
 GUESTS, KIWANIS
 MEET LAST NIGHT

The magic title, Ladies Night, brought out all Kiwanians to the banquet held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel last eve ming. Ladies were honored guests for the evening, and Larry Park CT was master of ceremonies.
 Highlight of the evening was the showing of kodachrome slides by Harry Sperling of the bicycle trek he and his children took over the Alaska Highway last summer.
 Miss Dorianne Barnes played two piano solos during the dinner hour. They were White Sands which is her theme song, and "Tico Tico. v Larry Parker led community sing inf with Miss Barnes as the ac- companist.
 Joe George was welcomed into the Kiwanis as new member. Farewells were said by the club to Douglas Mckenzie, office man. aqer for Pan American AirwayS, who is being transferred to Manila, P. L, next week.
 Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Jack Talbot of Ketchi- kan and Arlene Godkins of the Mariner Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
20 YEARS AGO FIT f{HE EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 6, 1927

NOVEMBER G.
 Herbert Ketteby patient of the St AhS noSai and this morning underwent operation TOT appeho 
 monthly meeting Fire Department held the evening" elected to the department he Lavenk They filled the vacancies ett by John Elliot Fremming
 nine pound baby girl the St Anns Hospital to Mir and Strawberry Point Mother and baby were doing splenddy
 Miss Mary Kashevaroff Seattle the Admiral Rogers after three weeks spend the
 
 w. Harding and George w. District Attorney returned the America First from Pybu hunting They returned with three deer and held hunting activities
 Chinese probably less corral the old Goden scattered along the road far McGinns Creek shoot the birds
 dscover of the famous Teadwel scadng his apartment York Death apparently due a attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
HELP FROM MINING CONGRESS

The American Mining Congress at its recent SeS- sion in Fl Paso attended by Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug adopted a resolution which may help this Territory in clearing up the reservation by pro- clamation problem.
 The section pertaining to Alaska reads as follows
 We earnestly urge immediate review by Con gress of all laws under which extensive and nwarranted reservations have been established in the United States and Alaska by executive order during the past ten years, the end that the potentially valuable mneralized embraced in these reserva tions be restored to the public domain. portance to the nation for its minerals flsh ana timber We are deeply concerned over the present policy of the Interior Department of creating huge reservations there for small groups of Indians res ervations which make prospecting and mineral ex- ploration prohbitive
 We are persuaded that these vast reservations instead of benefiting the Indians and Eskimos, are actually detrimental to them. We urge that the reservations already created by executive order be abolished and that those under contemplation be not established
 Attorney H L. Faulkner, who attended the Min ing Congress session, a member of the resoIu- tions committee and is apparent that the foregoing is the result of his work
 While in Fl Paso MT. Faulkner was able to secure an unscheduled interview with Secretary Krug to specifically discuss the Hydaburg proposed reserva- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
s PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA:
 10 ARE FLOWN OUT

Five passengers arrived from Seattle yesterday via Pan Ameri- can Airways, and three from An nette. Nine persons flew to Se- attle, and one to Whitehorse.
 Passengers from Seattle were: Eugene Miller, Milton Daniel, Will liam Reed, Robert Hart, w. R. Gillenwater.
 Annette to Juneau: Albert Sar- tori, Wilma Sartori, Dr. Arthur Monninger
 Juneau to Seattle: Katherine Nordale, Charles Waynor, Bert Proctor, Leslie McClelland, Will jam Christianson, Harry See, Helen Halliday, Jean Hildebrant, Orville Manville. Juneau to White Horse: J. M Bott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

companieS in Arabia. AP reported that they made a profit of $91,- oCG,000 on an investment of $1OO,- eco eco. Real fact is the investment was only Sl00,000 An incredulous AP reWrite man, not believing any one could make s9l 100000 out of only Sl00,0o0 simply added three additional zeros. The way U. s. oil companies made this lush gravy was by not paying taxes in the United States, and at the same time using U. s. Government money to keep King Ibn Saud hap py, thus protecting their oil con- sessions. Even when the king want ed a useless railroad built through the desert to nowhere, the oil com panies, to humor him, got the EX- port Import Bank to vote him S25,- O0O coo At first conscientious Ex- port Import Bank directors refus- ed, but they were over-ruled by the State Department.
 i Tie State Department, inciden-
 tally, had American Arabian oil mpany executives strategically paced on it's payroll. So did the Navy Department.
 Last March 29, well before the current Senate oil expose, this col un.n told in detail how the Navy paid exorbitant prices for Arabian C.l. despite protests from younger naval officers. Ore admiral on the Army Navy Petroleum Board, Adm. Andrew F. Carter, is now with a subsidiary of the American-Ara- bian Oil Company. His brother, Adm. William Carter was in charge of Navy purchases.
 The oil companles escaped paying taxes by incorporating in the Ba- hama Islands. In other words, while other U. s. taxpayers paid out sev- eral millions to keep King Ibn Saud happy ana to buy high-priced Arabian oil, the oil companies paid no taxes whatsoever. The two oil companies operating the American Arabian Oil Company are Stand ard of California and Texaco. Incidentally, Texaco fired it's president, Torkild Rieber, when he was discovered entertaining Ger hard Westrick, a Nazi businessman, before Pearl Harbor. Wonder which was worse - entertaining Westrick or profiteering in Arabia?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

A victory by the DECISIVE battle ermnat the
 MISPRONOUNCED: Many men-i not mani.
 OFTEN MISsPEILED pass age)
 SYNONYMS: Invent, originate contrive
 yours" Let each Todays word floating wealth sylabe). Light
  which accuser."-W. Carleton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
NEW FIRE ESCAPES

New fire escapes are being in- stalled on the Juneau Grade School building today according to City Engineer James L McNamara. He said the lire escapes were manufac- tured in Seattle but are being as- sembled and installed here by the Mclean Sheet Metal Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
UNDER THE DOME

Senator Harry Cain, the ire pressible Republican from Wash ington, mysteriously disappeared while travelling through Germany with the Senate Judiciary Commit tee. Worried colleagues notified the military government which spread a zone wide alarm. Two days later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

Since then all the predictions made by Hannegan, Eccles, and the three Democratic Senators have more than come true. Cor porate profits have scared as nev- CT before in history. U s. Steel has just cut the juiciest dividend melon since the lush days on the eve of the Hoover depression Bethlehem Steel has done like wise
 During the first six months of this year. the profits of 4O2 major companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange zcomed for an increase of 979 percent over their profits for the same period last year.
 Yet last year, profits were high. In fact, the Commerce Depart ment reported that after paying all taxes corporate profits for l946 were Sl2,500,0 ,00O, ,000-an all time record in American history
 On top of this tremendous pro fit record for l946 it now looks as if prof ts for l947 would be just about double
 That is why labor looks at the dividend announcements of the steel, oil and machinery companies and asks for more wages. And that, in the opinion of many Gov ernment economists-who some times don't have much to say around the White House-is the basic reason why the cost of living continues to soar.
 Note-Many people have wonder ed about the change of economic viewpoint so obvious in Chief Jus tice Fred Vinson in the last two years. Once a fighter Tor liberal ideals, Vinson, both as Secretary of the Treasury and on the Su- preme Court has veered steadily to the right. Close friends say the reasons are: l. The death of Frank lin Roosevelt, whose strong leader ship Vlnson followed; 2. The re- tirement of Vinsons chief assist ant, Ed Pritchard, who for many years kept Vinson in the liberal groove
 OIL MERRY Y-CO-ROUND
 Speaking of corporate profits, the A.r1.oact.d ps.ann da clic.At II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE noprprA eyo ,rr

Q. When making business telephone call secretary presumptuous?
 Not the doubt this bothered necessary.
 O. partner couple?
 Miss Crawford his partner this Miss Miller MT Frank 
 acknowledge A. Never acknowledgements made by handwrten letter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
Keynote of Our Aid
Washington PosD

Washington Post)
 In his address before the CIO convention Secre- taYy Marshall warned that among the first victims of any dictatoral regime, and notably of the police state the right of labor to organize itself for the protection of its interests This is one of those seem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at the Firemens Club. Assistant Fire Chief William Niederhauser will preside at the meeting in the ab- sence of Chief A. M Mill who is on hunting trip.
 Try the want-ads for bargains !!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
OIL MERRY-CO-ROUND

Speaking of corporate profits, the Associated Press made a slight but v.tally important, error in report ing the profits o1 the American oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
(he Washington
 

Continued from Page Ore)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. I'd, SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month yN in Scottish Rite Temple A%> beginning at 7:30 D. m. WW CHAS. B. HOLLAND. Ey Worshipful Master: JAMES w LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Tasu isut Nh 55SQ

M sets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUFNIrG. Com mander; J. C. BRADY, Bdjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
PREDICTIONS COME TRUE

lowered to big business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

Herbert Keeby became patient of the St AliS n' this operation TOT apl cit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

nine-pound baby girl at the St. Anns Hospi nd Mrs William c. White of Strawberry Point Mother and enorted doing splenddly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
|l7l-Wanied TO Buy

CLEAN Al CONDITION car at
best price. Reply to Box So,
BurgaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
l62-Travel Opportunities
VETERANS

V-E-T-E-R-A-
PREPARE for future in
Aviation. Learn to fly un-
der the CT Bill, your Gov
ernment pays all the cost,
The following courses are
available: Private Pilots
Course, Commercial Pilots
Course, Flight Instructors
Course. We assure you of
an Aviation job puon grad
uation of our advanced
course.
PHONE CARL DUNN
2-2194
AIR PROGRESS, INC.
Wilmington. N. c.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
NOTICE
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NORTT CAROLINA
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in a certain mortgage
deed executed by Frank Bullard and
wife, Edith M. Bullard, dated the sth
day of August, 1916, and recorded in
Book $50, Page 98 in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and the
mortgage being, by terms thereof, sub
3ect to foreclosure, the undersigned
mortgage will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the courthouse door in Wilmington,
North Carolina, at noon, on the lst day
of December, 1947, the property con-
veyed in said mortgage, the same lying
and being in Glen Arden, New Hanover
County, North Carolina. and more par
ticularly described as follows:
BEING all of Lot No. 80 according to
the official map of Glen Arden recorded
in the Registry of New Hanover County
in Book No. 3 at Page "A.
Dated and posted this 9th day of Oc-
tober, 1947.
Carl Meares, Mortgage
J. F. Hacker. Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
lss--Seeds. Plants, Bulbs

p7 ANT NUT Trees for shade and
nuts, using our 4-tree home
orchard collection, consisting of
papershell pecan: / new blight
assistant Chinese chestnut: l
American filbert: / hardy Eng
iish walnut, all four 2 to 3 It.
trees. Special offer No. % $685.
postpaid. Write for free copy
Apage planting guide. Agents
wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries.
Waynesboro, Virginia.
~ \ ACeYrIrn nYe0I 40
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
|l75-Realiors

AT ONCE For 6 months at
Wrightsville or Hafbor Island.
apartment or cottage. 2 or 8 bed
rooms, not over or 4 steps.
Write Box PR in care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
lS0Legal.
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executor
of the Estate Of Maggie L. Copeland,
deceased this is to notify ali persons
having claims against this estate to
file the same, duly verified, with the
undersigned on or before the goth
day of October, 1948, at No. 24-25 Trust
Building, Wilmington, N. c., or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of re-
covery on same. Any one indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 18th day Of October, 1947.
James W. Copeland
Executor of the Estate of
Maggie L. Copeland
Clayton c. Holmes,
A. Attnrnpy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

WANTED THREE Room furnished
apartment in or near city. Can
furnish references. Answer Box
T-6 care of Star-NeWs.
PART Load to Charlotte
N. c.. or points near. and re-
turn load at reduced price. Bat
son Transfer, Dila 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Friday. December Is. ls47

George A. Sloan, president of the Metropolitan club and choirman of it's board of directors, said he "en- joyed the opera hugely and all thI' went with it." After the first act they went to the club. adjo!n- ing the auditorium.
 Landon said: "I said to George, don't worry about me, for I've been barred before from other places because I wasn't wearing tails"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Report More Dead In Ship Collision

NEW YORK, The toll of dead in the collision of two tankers Mon- day off Curacao, Dutch West In- dies, rose to eight yesterday with l2 persons still reported missing.
 A message from Puerto Rico coast guard headquarters to New York said that eight bodies had been brought ashore and that 50 persons had been rescued.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Ali LandOn Barred From Met. Club

NEW YORK, P)-Former gov ernor Ali M. Landon of Kansas, Republican Presidential candidate in l936, was barred from the Met ropolitan Opera Club Monday night because he was not in for nal attire.
 Landon, who was the guest of
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
pOSTOFFICE WILL CLOSE AT NOON DECEMBER 2l 2

The U. s. postmaster David Ma zen has announced that the post office will be closed at noon on Christmas Eve, December "A.
 He requests that Christmas cards and letters be in early to in- sure getting out in time.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

CHERBOURG, France, (P '-- The U. s. Liberty ship Button Gwinnett, carrying 5000 tons of U. s. coal, has run aground en route to Cherbourg. French tugs put out from Cherbourg and Le Harve today to take the ship in tow if she can be refloated.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

Nick says: The nugget will adorn inc show case of inc Glue Pot. Monty will have 10 go some. I'll bid 'em high.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvuLE. OHIO

the Marysville 90 to the Al. Hill
gained nine yards, and White
gained another as the third period
ended.
Fourth Quarter
Hill. gained two more as the
final period started, and then Nc
Guire passed to Hill for another
first down on the st. Mary 20
Hill was held for no gain, then
added three more, and on the
next play, Schuler intercepted
McGuire's pass on the st. Mary
|13.
Four plays later, Schuler fum-
bled and White recovered on the
St. Mary 35. Hill failed to gain,
Mcclure lost three as he was
caught on pass try, then he
completed one to Dayton for
first down on the St. Mary 2l.
Mcclure lost three as the st,
Mary horde rushed HIM on anoth-
er pass attempt, and on the next
play, White fumbled on the st.
Mary 35 and Krigbaum recovered
for St. Mary. That was the final
scoring threat of Marysville, and
in fact, the last time the Monarchs
had the ball.
There were still five minutes
remaining in the game, but ST,
Mary held onto the ball, stalling
out the remainder of the game
on time-consuming line plays. AT
that, the Irish advanced from
their own 36 to the Monarch rs
before the game finally ended.
II was the annual M. III. S.
Homecoming game, and a special
between halves program was pre-
sented, in which Miss Barbara
Asman was formally proclaimed
queen and presented with flowers
by Miss Mary Lou Jenny, last
years queen. Miss Asman's at
tendants, Jane Beasecker and
Joan Streng, were also presented
with corsages after all had come
onto the field in Bob Crother's
new Studebaker car. between an
aisle formed by the Marysville
high band.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13

A good way TO tell ifI sweet potas
toes are ready for storage Is to
break one in half and notice how
quickly the moisture disappears. II
the broken surface draes slowly, 1t
Is an indication that the potato is
not mature. II the moisture dries
quickly, the potato is ready for har.
vest and storage. The appearance
Of mifk-lfke drops OF rnefshire ON
the broken surface will also tell
you that the potato is not mature.
And still another sign Of i'm
maturity is the green colorins the
surface will acquire after being ex-
posed to the afr for q few minutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13

Many families waste much food
through careless handling OF left
overs. Many cooked foods can be
saved by prompt cooling and chilli
ing in the icebox. Then they can
be used in stews, casserole dishes,
and soup. as well as In such q stand
ard mixture as hash. Fats from
foods can be carefully saved and
used in gravy or sauce.