davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
H0LBECKs SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. Eilert Holbeck and son Douglas returned to Seattle on the Alaska after spending the sum- mer in Petersburg where Mir Hol- beck is engaged in the salmon can ming business.
 They spent a few days in Wran- gell visiting Mrs. Holbeck's par ents, the B. Y. Grants before gJ- ing south and last Saturday were honor guests at a cocktail party given at the home of Mir. and Mrs Lawrence Bahoyec before the Em. blem Club dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10

Seattle last Friday night aboard the Princess Louise after spending
 the summer here with Mrs. Heth-
 cocks parents, the Samuel Gun
 niughams. Mir. Hetheock was en- gagged in the fishing industry near hetehikan during the past season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
SOUTH ON LOUISE

Passengers sailing south on the Princess Louise last Friday even- ing were.
 Ross Mckenzie. Vera B. Me
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
ARRIVE ON ALASKA

Passengers arriving here Tues day morning aboard the Alaska from Juneau were: Mr. and Mrs. W. c. McGrath, c. M. Null, MT. and Mrs. ". H. Burlington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
BACK TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Ted Hethcock and daugh- ter sandra Jeff for then home in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
ALASKA SEALSKINs
 nnTnn eHno FAT

bhIHG 3IIo EAJH AI NALL
 ST. LOUIS - Large Alaska Mar tara sealskins brought SI23 each Monday, highest price in 27 years. at the opening of the semi-annuaI auction at the Fouke Fur Com Tany.
 4 fur company official said the high prices for large sealskins pro bably resulted from longer coal styles. The price last April was $gu a skin
 There were 25.430 Alaska seal skins on sale.
Evening star., 1947-06-08

our relationship is not to be merely business
one. | come of respectable Scottish family
have an uncle in Edinburgh propose to
visit him shortly. and from there to call upon
your Auntie in the proper way. My uncle is
old He must be around a hundred. He has
an Office full of tin boxes that once thought
contained the remains of valued clients"
Tina stared at him. She gulped Has he
worn the same suit for fifty years, and had it
from his grandfather"
He has, why -
Would his name be Mr. Robert Mac
Dickie?"
1t certainly would But how on
earth -"
Tina laughed and laughed and laughed.
Mr. MACDICKIE had nothing to say against
the match Nothing at ALL He merely deplored
the way of it:
when you could have been meeting him
here. with no more to pay than penny train
ride down from Morning Side, had you waited
just matter of weeks. Instead of tearing off
to London, and squandering all the. good
money on fiddle faddle! It's terrible thing
to contemplate the waste of it, when you
might have had three pounds per annum in
perpetuity.
And three pounds, added Mr. MacDickie,
is not to be sneezed at, at all at all. Aha.
Uhum. Weel, weel, weel!'' The End
Evening star., 1947-06-08

out better than I'd hoped I'D intended living
like to be really rich
This is exactly what it feels like, most of
the time," said Robin Hoping to get value
for money, and not getting it at all. Don't
imagine they'll charge you any less because
of all this. Far from it. Maybe they'll just
add ten per cent and call it strike charges
is that sop'
Darling Tina, you have blob of dripping
on your nose, but it kind of suits you all the
same" He removed it tenderly, and then he
kissed her. 1--WE no right to do that at ALL
said the chef, doing it again But will you
marry me? It's fine and handy when the
Manager and Manageress are man and wife
It's sheer economy. 1t spares room."
why, you know nothing about me-" she
said.
You come from over the border, and love
you What more need a man know? There's
but one thing I'll have to ask you. You're
not just thinking to marry me for my cook
ing?" >.
liz CAME that evening up to her suite. Rid
of his white coat and hat, he looked just like
the guests, only younger and more handsome.
We'll have wee party" said Tina. "You
bring some sandwiches. have bottle
She'd purchased it her first day in London.
so as to be ready for party. 1t was labeled
Evening star., 1947-06-08
ONCE UPON A HOLIDAY
Continued from preceding page

said Robin, eyeing her thoughtfully. Il could
teachyou quite number of things l see fine
mansion on the bonnie banks of Loeb Lomond,
and fine wench shaking a duster from an
upper window. It's Auntie Katie. And who is
this lovely creature with red-gold hair getting
lettuce off men with hearts of stone?"
Gould it be me?" said Tina.
1T ISL
They had to break up the party then, to
get the chickens out and cooled off. 1t wasn't
until later that night, when the two-course
dinner was over and the rattle of dishes
stilled, that Tina had chance to speak to
him again. All day long the idea had hung
in her mind, growing more and more inviting.
Did you mean what you said this morn
ing, Robin?" she asked
II am Scots, like yourself, said Robin.
II think before / speak. and never say
what don't mean. Would you like it,"
I'D like it fine
"Oh, Tina, so would /! Dear Tina these
last mad days have been the happiest of my
life l truly think it. No scheming. No bcker-
ing And you around, so helpful and bonnie"
1T wasn't at all the kind of holiday I'd
planned said Tina honestly. but it turned
Evening star., 1947-06-08

Ye Olde Strawberry Cocktail. The chef toast
ed her in it, and cinked glasses with her
Then he choked it down as nobly as if he. too,
had blood that was blue
DO you like it? 1t was awful dear" said
Tina.
1T is" said the chef magnifcently, "a
truly remarkable wine And now, darling,
Evening star., 1947-06-08

Now BM gives Dorothy golf lessons near
their Hanover home He's helped her
game. And her beauty Zip can help your
eomplexion:-"Go on the Camay Mild
Soap Diet for a softer skin!"
Evening star., 1947-06-03
|CurIey Plans 10 Keep
Mayor 5 Job in Jail;
|WiII Ask Rehearing

Mayor James NJ. Curley of Bos-
ton plans to run his job from jail
If eventually he begins serving a
mail fraud conviction sentence.
He revealed this in announcing
that he will seek a rehearing in
the Supreme Court, which yester-
day refused to review the convic-
ton and thereby automatically up
held the sentences of both Curley
and Donald Wakefield Smith, for
mer member of the National Labor
Relations Board. Curley said he
had no intention of resigning, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
Curley faces a to-18-month jail
term and fine of $1,000. and Smith
4 months to a year and a day and
a 81 900 fine Both were convicted
of falsely representing they could
obtain Government contracts for
clients.
Convicted at Trial Here.
They were convicted in District
Court here along with James G.
Fuller, whose sentence was 16
months to 4 years. The Court of
Appeals upheld the convictions.
Fuller did not appeal
BY seeking a rehearing, Curley,
72, former Governor of Massachu-
sets and member of Congress,
seems certain to defer final action
on his case until October, as the
Supreme Court will recess for the
summer June Is.
Only infrequently does the court
grant petitions for rehearing.
Curley was elected to his fourth
four-year term as Mayor in 1945
while under Indictment for mail
fraud. He was also member of
Congress at the time.
Will Rule on School Case.
In another decision yesterday, the
Supreme Court agreed to rule on
whether it is constitutional to have
religious education classes in public
schools.
The issue developed in Cham
paign, III.
Mrs. Vashti McCollom, wife Of a
University of Illinois professor, is
trying to stop the classes in the
schools there, although participa-
tion is voluntary. She calls herself
a nationalist or atheist" and con-
tends the classes represent an un-
Evening star., 1947-06-03

. z =.
with fewer than . score Of Senators
lon the floor and without q record
vote. went to the Treasury to in
|tensify Its drive against income tax
|evaders.
Accepting the contention Of IN
|ternal revenue officials that they get
back $40 in tax revenues for every
dollar they spend on collectors, the
chamber approved 100000 more
than the House voted the collection
campaign.
Other increases included about
$12, SOC, 900 for the Coast Guard, ST.
SOC, 900 for the Customs Bureau and
Evening star., 1947-06-03
constitutional union Of church and

constitutional union Of church and
State.
Brought Suit In Illinois.
Illinois courts rejected her suit
and she appealed.
The tribunals action yesterday
was simply an announcement that
it will hear her appeal.
In another action, the court grant
ed a review to Mrs. Mariana Won
Moltke, of Detroit, convicted in 1914
of conspiring to violate the Espion-
age Act.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Ireasury-PosfaI Fund
Plaques Conferees
BY the Associated Press

Senate and House conferees, still
wrestling with one appropriations
dispute, found another on their
doorstep today $41 ,000, 900 boost
in funds for the Treasury and Post
Office Departments.
The Senate resumed its traditional
role late yesterday when it added
$40, 1894 ,423 to the So, 3,202. .050,7 the
House had voted earlier to finance
the two departments during the fis-
cal year beginning July l.
The bulk of the increase, approved
Evening star., 1947-06-03

$i,500.0oo for the Post Once De-:
partment.
The Senate bill total Of $3,243,04
ITS still is $856 ,000. 900 below the
amount President Truman asked.
Meanwhile, Senator's reported no
progress In Conference Committee
deliberations On the Labor and Fed
eral Security Agency appropriation.
The Senate passed this bill May s..
It carries So ,O00. 900 less than the
81 ,668, ,000. 900 voted earlier by the
House.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Powerful tiny motors are being
installed in some of the new huge
planes TO help pilots move the con-
trolls more easily.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Austrolion Brides Soil

SYDNEY. Australia, June 3 R.
A group Of nearly 400 Australian
brides, fiancees and dependents Of
American servicemen. sailed yes
terday on the American steamer
Marine Phoenix for San Francisco.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

The Old Spanish Trail, connect
Ing Pensacola, Miss, and New Or
leans, La, Is $50 miles long and cost
$4. 600, 900.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05

the proposal was "socialistic'. Fairer than
some, particularly since Hoyt formerly with
the Portland Oregonian took over editorial
control, it has at different times presented
articles for and against the MVA in the same
issues of the paper. 1t may probably be as
sumed that this was Hoyt's way of logically
laying foundation for the present outright
support of the authority principle of admins
tration of the development of the river basins
Recently the principle has been supported by
forceful editorials and special articles in it's
Sunday editions.
Perhaps the large appropriations for the
flood control and navigation made to the
Army Engineers, as compared with the stingy
ones made for irrigation and soil conserva-
ton may have done much to crystalline the
opinion favorable to the authority principle
the policy of the Denver Post This
action by congress encouraged by the Presi-
dent, has probably done more to swing public
opinion in favor of the authority principle
than any other single thing that has occurred.
The President as we'll as the congress appear
to have failed to take into consideration that
the people of the country are we'll enough
informed in regard to the failure Of the out
NODDED plans of the Army Engineers for flood
control to consider allocating the bulk of all
water resources development to this agency
an act of justice or in the public interest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05

readers may relish II, here goes, lot
better or worse, few prognosti-
cations on the forthcoming political
storm here in Montana.
Every since weekend before last,
when more than 800 notables of the
COP got together in holy conclave
here in Helena, rumors have been
flying thick and fast. Thus far,
these concern primarily the senate
rial and gubernatorial races, but if
all were recorded with the amount
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05

of space necessary do them justice they would fill
a fair sized book of fiction.
the camp of the Elephant naturally the greatest
interest centers around the senate nomination. Well
ngton Rankin is definitely in the race-he says so
himself With other hopefuls, there seems to be an
attitude of caution Present indications are that Gov
Sam Ford may provide opposition for W. d. Sources
close to the governor, however, that he'll only
enter the field if Ranknites continue and increase
their badgerng procivities in trying to Smoke" him
out. State Senator Tom Burke of Yellowstone also
cherishes dreams of hanging his hat meath capital
dome for at least six years. During the recent COP
confab he seemed to be everywhere contracting Re-
publican leaders from all parts of the state fourth
possibility particularly II Ford and Rankin both
in the race, may be Railroad Commissioner Leonard
Young. He perhaps knows people by their first
names than any other man in the state and will be
formidable opponent in threeway COP race. Besides
the senate possibility Leonard is definitely considering
running for governor.
Murray Out In Front For Demos
On the Democratic portion of the pasture the field
does not seem quite wide for the senate. Jim
Murray, because of his superb record of ACCOMPLISH
ment appears away out in front Rumor however does
indicate that Congressman Mike Mansfield and ex-
Attorney General John Bonner considering their
chances for the nomination. Word from Great Falls
has it that conservative, exhghway commissioner Har
ry MacGregor. will toss his hat in the ring against
Senator Murray
Candidates for the governorship both sides of
the political fence too mention in their
entirety.
Kruse Is Stand-out COP Possibility
Besides Leonard Young, Cong. Wesley DEwart has
hankering to park for few years in the northeast
of the capitol His congressional record in sun
port of TaftHartey legislation fake income tax reduc
lions, the socalled loyalty act Reed-Buwinkle Tex
empt the rails from antitrust laws) proposal would
seem to present difficult hurdles despite the like
I1hood enormous amounts of campaign money will
be behind him. State Rep Dean Chaffn, father of the
school reorganization BILL is also reported considering
placing his services at the disposal of Montana people
for the period 1852 Although it will take some tall
persuasion the standout COP possibility of them all
is agriculture commissioner Albert Kruse. He's well
liked by the farming population, made fine record
for labor in the legislature and has proven one of the
abest administrators the state has had in many years
Democrats hardly less numerous for the post
Of chief executive Art Lamey, Billings attorney def
nitely plans to make the Not quite so definite
but seriously considering it is John Bonner john be-
sides having served ably attorney general is also the
new state department commander of the VFW. Rumor
that friends of Congressman Mike Mansfield want
lim to seek the governorship. Mike is very popular
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05
Changing Views

Indicative of the strength of the movement for Missouri
Valley Authority for the coordnaed development of the
of the Missouri region the complete
editorial opinion this issue the Denver Post The
has the largest circulation of the mountain region
The editorial attitude of the Denver Post formerly that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05
POLITICAL POT SIMMERINC

When you can't talk about anything else, there's
always the weather. Similarly, when you can't think
anything write about there's always politics.
With nothing better to do this week, and with
feeling that least small percentage of our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05

assigning the U. S. Army Engineers to the lob
OF controlling floods in river is precisely like
sending Typhoid Mary to stop typhoid epidemic
Ben Stone, editor National Union Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05

Too many family trees were started by graftinq"
-Gibney and Barton on NBC Top-of-theDay
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
NEWS
By Walter M. Thesis

Columbus, O., Dec. Aust 4
reminder, not to forget the Junior
Saxon meeting next Thursday,
Dec. llth, at $50 p. III. sharp. Let
us all be on time for change SO
we can get the meeting over with
and enjoy the rest of the evening
in fun. Don't forget it will be our
Christmas Party for the Juniors
and bring your SOC gift. Girls
will bring girls gift and boys a
boys gift. There will be an extra
treat in the way of refreshments,
also; SO don't forget.
Attention All Columbus Saxons!
The Juniors are planning to
come to carol you folks again this
year. The date, Sunday, Dec. ii.
Well let you know what time to
expect US.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
SALEM NEWS
By Betty Polder

Salem, O., Dec. 4-Well what
do you know Jrs We can chalk
up a victory. Thanks to our guys
who played such great game.
After a thrilling game some
what like football the score stood
Salem AZ, Cleveland East y. And
Cleveland East your sportsman
ship is tops.
Ellwood City
you can expect crowd up for the
game Dec. 6. We are coming up
with bells and if this weather
up, we will have sleds too. May
the best team win.
Juniors don't forget our meet.
ing Dec. 10th. How many of you
are interested in a sleigh ride
and party? If you are, be sure
to come to the meeting. If you not
come any way cause we have not
seen some of you for a long time
See you in Ellwood.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
siebenbaretfdl. .2lmeriednifdes polfsblott
CLEVELAND EAST
By Carl

Cleveland, o., Dec. 4-Our
scarlet and grey are still on the
lookout for their first victory af-
ter falling victim to an accurate
Salem five for our third loss in
as many games, score 42-22.
Judging from their highly aggres-
siveness they are very strong con-
tenders for the cup this year
seems that quite few cinched
champions are in the making
confidence? could be. Thanks a
load Salem for showing us sucl,
a grand time. Our most humble
apologies for the accident that
occurred with one of your tables
The LiedertafeI is planning q
concert for the 14th of Dec. at
which time they will have aWurst
supper and a dance afterwards.
The concert will start at 4 D. m
Everyone is urged to attend and
have a swell time.
The time to make it a point to
attend Our Holiday Jamborees
and dance to the most popular
polkas outfits in the Forest City
The 10th and 18th of Dec. and Jan
Srd we are having the popular re.
cording artists, the Polkateers.
So make these a must on your
engagement calender.
Don't forget the lodge meeting
on Dec. ID, election of your offic'
ers will be held.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
ATTENTION MEMBERS
Branch / and 4.
Christmas Party Rehearsal

This Saturday, Dec. 9th, at II
a. m., at Teutsch's Church, West
89th and Willard Ave., another,
and probably the last rehearsal
will be held for our Xmas pro-
gram. All member children and
their friends are requested to be
present so tnat plans can be made
for the talent show for all who
wish to take part. We have songs
for the children to- sing and reci-
tations. Anyone who would like
to dance or play a musical instru-
ment please be at this rehearsal
or call Emma Hertel at OR 1858.
The Christmas party will be at
the West Side Sachsenheim on
Sunday, Dec. 21st and we want
to make this a real big affair with
all our children taking part so
send or bring your children to
this rehearsal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
MONACO MAGNET
By Danny

Monaco, Pa, Dec. +Last Sat.
night we journeyed to Youngs-
town to renew acquaintance with
our out of-state friends. The
weather was cold but the warmth
of our hosts reception helped re-
suit quick taw.
The game was. played on the
spacious Channey High School
floor. OurYo. opponents held their
own during the first three quar-
ters, but our Blue Devils found
the scoring range and finished in
front 4O-29.
In spite of a slight delay in
securing transportation to the
club after the game, we finally ar
rived in time to enjoy good meal
and plenty of dancing.
Thanks for everything Youngs'
town; we really had a swell time
We also want to thank you for
the extra hour of dancing.
New Castle at Monaco
Tomorrow night we entertain
New Castle here at Monaco. Tho
game will be played at Monaco
High School on Indiana Ave. al
7:3O and should prove to be an
interesting one, since both teams
are out to win. There will be the
usual meal and dancing after the
game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
ALLIANCE. OHIO

The regular Officers meeting of
the Alliance Saxon Lodge No. 3
will be held Monday evening, on
Dec. 9th, at 7:3O p. m. at the
club. Let's have all the officers
out this time and make it a real
meeting. This being the last
meeting of the year l947.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Alliance Saxon Lodge No.
7 3 will be held Sunday, Dec. 18th,
at 3 p. m. at the club.
This is very important meet
ing as far as the lodge as a whole
is concerned. This being the final
meeting of the year l947. All
you members should be present at
this meeting, for more than just
one reason. At this meeting you
will have an opportunity to elect
your officers for the year 1913
The interest in our. lodge has fal.
len off considerably. Thereby
making it very difficult to carry
on the lodge work. 1t is entirely
up to you members to make this
lodge huge success, both social.
ly and financially. Without the
cooperation of the members we
will not get anywhere. Your pre-.
sent officers have been very CO.
operative in every respect. So i'll
order to carry on this work you
members should all be out at this
next meeting. and show more in
terest than has been shown III
previous meetings.
VIM. Schuller, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Helen

Cleveland, O., Dec. +West
spent-a comparatively quiet week
end-some of the more adventor-
ious travelling to Canton, most
of US enjoying our by date at
home.
This Friday brings the T. S. ].
A. Chorus to West for rehear-
sal, the Polkateers to the ball
room, short business meeting
for members and also 1--WE hope)
a short West Junior Chorus prac-
tice. The Juniors are asked to
please. Come down early SO we
con squeeze in little practice on
our songs. Those going to Canton
are especially asked to attend the
short meeting, SO transportation
can be arranged. You should sign
up for the bus to Youngstown also
And then we can stomp and
clomp out those polkas.
. Just received word from Can
ton that their girls team is ready
to take us on for our first game
of the year. The game will start
at 200 p. m. in Canton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-04
HLWoOD CITY
NEWS
By. Betty and Betty

Ellwood City, Pa, Dec. HLast
Sat. Ellwood City travelled to
New Castle for basketball game
which ended with loss for ELL
wood by the score of 43-23. 1t
was an exciting game which kept
us on the edge of our seats thru
out the entire game. The next
time we will try to make up for
the loss.
After the game everyone went
to the club for meal that was
really delicious and following
that was dancing to agood or
chestra. All in all the evening
was we'll spent and the thanks
go to New Castle.
Our next game is with Salem
which will be played at home.
1t is being played at the Lincoln
, High School gym On Crescent
Ave. The game will start at p.
m.. A good time is in store 70 rail-.
To Farrell
We are hoping to see a large
crowd on Dec. Is. If you have a
girls team please contact us we
can fix the time.