davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
COMMUHl SM IN LATIN
 AMERICA

The State Department has put Ellis 0. Bliggs. U. s. Ambassador 10 Uruguay, on one of the hottest spots currently occupied by any member Of the diplomatic corps And that envoy is appropriately burned up about 1t.
 When officials in Washington lealned that Communist leaders from all over Latin America plan ned 10 gather in Aontevideo about uid-December. Briggs was preemp- to.ily instructed to prevent the meeting He wasn't told how the c partment expected him to ac- complish this-just ordered to see that the conference didn't take place
 Ambassador Briggs promptly con- suited with UIuguayan Foreign Minister Marques Castro, who re- ported that his Government had no official knowledge of the gath efing. although admitting that i was persistenly rumored. Then h' added what Briggs already knew that hbaral Uruguayan immigra lion laws make 1t possible toI citizens Of any neightoring repuo lie 10 enter the country with cut even a passport
 Briggs tried to explain thes points 10 Washington, but the Stat' Department in effect replied T the meeting can't be stopped. a enc end, stop it at the other Int meeting won't be held if Presto lLuiz Carlcs Prestes, No. L BraZ ilian Communist can't attend"
 That was when Ambassado Briggs really got mad He tounl t hard 10 understand why he wa supposed to move in on a matte which ought by rights to be hand led by the American Embassy il Rio de Janeiro
 When viii they ever learn il Washington that we cant main tain friendly relations with thes countries if we're going 10 disre gard national sovereignty wheneYe lt happ-ns to interfere with ou plans?" he complained 10 clos associates
 Nevertheless, Briggs obeyed in structions and flew up to Rio d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06

Janeiro November 19 to see what could be done to prevent Prestes from leaving Brazil Incidentally, Ambassador Briggs corresponds regularly with bis former chief, eX-Assistant Secretary of State Spruille Braden Briggs letters express pessinism and discourage ment" over U. s. policies in South America as whole. He has been particularly caustic in criticizing public statements by Ambassador James Bruce in Buenos Aires, who, he says, makes Messersmith seem positively hostile toward Peron, by comparison"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRrRrA 1y 1rE

of refinement to talk loudly in public place?
 person refinement guilty of thisno his mark of good breeding To speak for the steetcars buses theatres elevators he $ considered the height of vulgarity.
 O acquaintance, which should speak first?
 A. if they old he speak 
 O. Should you ever ask friend what his or her salary is?
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
AL.hykA hlnlINES
 GIVEN MAEL PAY
 RATE, CAB ORDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-@;-The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday fixed a temporary mail pay rate of 50 cents a mile for Alaska Airlines, Inc, on it's Anchorage-Fairbanks and Anchorage Unalakleet Nome routes.
 The board based the pay on an average of 1000 miles daily.
 In addition it gave the airline a lump sum of s517.OO0 for the period from Nov. 1, 1945 to Sept. 30, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
WHISKEY HOLIDAY NETS
 LITTLE

Ever since the wnlskey industry took a 60-day holiday to save wheat, certain distillers have been batting themselves on the back with one hand and pulling strings to end the shutdown with the other
 The real truth is that they have rot saved more than a pinch oi grain and are in a hurry to get
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
LOOK and LEARN zs,' C. GORDON

If the diameter of waterppe doubled times capacity increased? Which is the longest mountain in the world? g. What the composition of pewter? of ncknamed School master? Which be city Europe? ANSWERS:
  extend distance of 45oO miles, 3. An alloy of tin and lead
  Toledo Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06

realistic way to deal with mount ing prices, credit expansion and ether imitation germs is by return ing to compulsory control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
FROM PENNSYLVANIA

Harry Gabriel and family of Fay Tor. Pennsylvania, are staying at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06

The Aztccs fought pitched bat ties with friendly tribes so that beth sides might obtain sacriiicial victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
vETERANe OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew . ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. S. GRUENING. Com . mander; J. c. BRADY, Adiutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
sequences

the very area that will suffer most from the con- seoueOceS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06

vlte Truman to the February con- Hention Of the NARCF in Chicago. He promsed to do his best to make i. fl his schedule permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
fhe Washington
 serry-Go-Round

Continued from Page Ore)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06

Weather: High, 20; low. 2l; clear
Evening star., 1947-07-06

for motor cops in the little towns. driving
fifty miles an hour in the twenty-fve-mile
zones, and pushing past seventy on the open
road. blasting at anyone ahead of him with
his two-tone trumpet horn.
1T WAS early spring. and yet a gray overcast
of fog blanketed the valley. Then when they
turned north up through the steep pass IN
the mountains they came suddenly into snow
The highway had been cleared. But trees and
brush on either side were still white, and the
pavement was slick
She begged. Please. Dave. not so fast"
Il can handle it." he said; then added
uritably: 4 didn't think we'd run into this.
at this time of the year!''
She smiled at him What does it matter?
We're together And it's still spring. isn't
II :. for us?"
There was curve ahead and he didn't
answer; she guessed he wouldn't understand
her meaning anyway.
He slowed little for the curve, but not
enough. She felt the car skid sckeningly
1t swung half around He fought it back
She Gipped the seat cushion as they left the
pavement and came to a stop IN the soft
muddy shoulder at the SIDE, The wheels only
spun in deeper when he tIied to move again
Stuck" he said uritahly. dropping his
arms, TO hook helplessly around, What a
mess"
Not too bad she said We can get out.
P1s S,rr,e hv7YSh ,,rSi.ar ,ha vA.aslS
In these clotheSo" He hooked down petu-
Evening star., 1947-07-06

on the desert - not yet to the California line
The red rear lights of a bus loomed hugely
ahead just over the crest of hill, and Dave
was driving too fast to stop.
She saw him swerve to pass the bus. and
then the lights of an oncoming car. She shut
her eyes. Brakes screamed There came =
quick grinding crash of metal. Next instant
Dave was cursing, and she could feel that thev
were still racing on.
The foolr' he exploded Driving like that
in the middle of the road!''
She gasped, opening her eyes. What hap-
pened?"
Smashed front fender against the bus
l ought to sue him. But he'd say it was nv
fauit!''
Cold fright still gripped her. She lay back
against the seat, not knowing how they'd
scraped through, too upset to talk about il.
She could feel Dawes body trembling at her
side: yet he didn't slow down
In few minutes the scattered lights of 2
little settlement appeared in the dark. A sign
on the highway said: GAS. CABINS.
When they were close, Dave turned in and
let the car roll to stop beside the filling Sta
ton. The rows of cabins were just beyond.
across an open yard.
He dropped his arms and turned off the
motor switch. Without looking at her, he
said: Il can't 60 on tonight. It's been too
tough How about cabin, baby?"
She stared at his profile, so handsome and
e,,ro L,ou, xuhaf ha ackino
Dave Her voice dropped
'Okay Two cabins, then! Suit yourself"
He stepped out, and she watched him walk
across the yard toward the cabin Office.
He was still inside when the bus they'd
passed came roaring along the highway. She
saw it stop in front of the gas pumps of the
station, and heard the driver call out. ANY
one for me. Pete?" She didn't hear the answer:
Dave had come back.
He shook his head. Only one cabin left.
= Butt not going any farther. Come on,
honey, let's"
"All right" She spoke quickly Il can't 20
on. either, Dave. Go back and say you'll! take
it." He turned away, walking again across the
yard.
HE doors of the bus were closing as she
reached it, running and carrying her small
luggage bag. The driver opened them long
enough for her to climb inside.
Breathlessly she said: Il haven't any
ticket. But I'm going to -"
That's all right, Miss! Watch it," Hurry
ing her. grinning, pulling the lever that
closed the doors behind her, he added. Buy
one at our next stop"
The bus was lurching forward when she
dropped into seat. Dave was not in sight
beyond the window. She hoped he'd have
good nights rest! Then suddenly all the
strength seemed to go from her body. She
sank back against the cushion with long
shuddering sigh.
Her only feeling IN that moment was of
great relief.
1t took little while for her to understand
it fully. Then she knew. She'd had her year
Evening star., 1947-07-06

for expansively he said Give US just one
year. that's all ask Don't you worry. baby.
Wen come out on top!'
They raced on through wax green orange
groves hung with golden fruit He watched
Evening star., 1947-07-06

nome! nothing IN II to say he was still in
love with her. They hadn't seen each other
for two years. Nothing, either. to say he'd
marry her the minute she came back to Bing-
ham. But she knew he would
There came an impatient blast of Dawes
horn, Hurriedly she packed small bag with
the things she d need, then changed into a
ftaring red plaid skirt and dark green jersey
overblouse. with wide leather belt around
her slim waist. 1t was cute outfit to travel in
and to he married in. too - and she hoped
Dave would notice it and be pleased.
Just before leaving the room, she paused
again in front OF Joe's snapshot 1t wouldn't
be right to have a new husband come in here
and see Joe the first thing. She slipped the
picture into her shoulder bag. patted it. and
went down the stairs.
Dave didn't notice the clothes she had ON.
All he said was, What took you so long?
We've wasted lot of time!'
She laughed. sliding in beside him Oar
ling we've all the rest of our lives!''
fE DROVE fast in the city traffic not talking:
and as she sat close to him. silent herself,
she couldn't see why they hurried They could
drive all night ii they had to-
She waited until they were on the valley
highway. headed east, with the Sierra Madre
mountains to the left of them. Linking an
arm through his. she said. Talk to me. Dave"
''Okay What about?" He kept his eyes
on the highway. driving even faster now.
us" She hugged his arm. looking up at
him. Once someone had said that Dave
Weston had profile like John Barrymore's
She was too young to know about that; but
Dawes nose was long and straight. his chin
had deep cleft in it. and his light brown hair
was always kept smoothly in place even here
in the open convertible, Perhaps there was a
kind of arrogance about him: yet she loved the
way he got service in the night spots when
they were together. She always felt tinid and
uncertain herself. And now. just knowing that
from here on he would be taking care OF every
thing filled her with warm contentment
He hadn't spoken. and happily she said
lust think, by this time tomorrow :" She
didn't finish Her mind leaped further into
the future. Where will We live afterwards
Dave? Have YOU thought of that?"
He nodded, Your room. l guess I'm being
put out of mine"
That's all right" she agreed for little
while, Then We can look around Even after
we 50 back TO the studio We can -
Honey, I'm not going back to the studio"
He glanced at her and grinned
But what -"
"SUEPRISs! I've been somebody's monkey
long enough Now it's all lined up as soon as
we get back A bunch OF us are going TO pro
duoe our own pictures, Why not? Everyone
else rs doing it, Wen olean up milhon''
Yes" she said slowly, Il know it 5 being
done" Then in one OF her rare practical mo-
u>ents, she asked, But won't it take lot of
money =, . TO start
&,re. We're gong to pool everything
we've got" He glanced At her You'll be IN
on il, You have those War Bonds of yoslrs
Evening star., 1947-07-06


on. I'll help
She opened her door and stepped out into
the mud As she walked around behind the
car, there was light truck coming up the
grade The driver stopped, thrust his head
out and grinned Need anything?" he asked,
He reminded her of Joe Perdue; the same
nice grin on dark. black-eyed face.
We'll. yes," she said Can you give US
a boost somehow
@sSuRE. Easyr' He drove slowly past the
convertible. and she saw the queer look he
gave Dave who was still on the seat. And she
noticed that the truck had MoJave Mining
Company painted on the side. He stopped in
front of the convertible, staying ON the pave
ment, jumped down and came back with
heavy chain Everything he did was quick and
sure He looped one end of the chain around
a trailer hitch on his truck. hooked the other
around Dawes bumper.
''Al SET" he said.
The convertible came out OF the mud in
one short pull. When he swung down and
walked back again, Dave thrust hand
toward him Thanks, bud. Here you are
He was holding out dollar bill.
For WHAT" The drivers black eyes
showed plain disgust, ANY time pretty
girl needs help. :" He gave Alice his quick
moment he was gone.
She kicked the mud from her shoes and
climbed in at Dawes side, feeling strangely
embarrassed for him. because of what he'd
done. and not done. too. Soowiing, he said:
What do you know about fellow like that
guess he expected five
No she said. Il don't think he did. And
l think he was kind of sweet"
''Okay, he was sweet
She said nothing more. and as Dave sent
the car on again, she felt a sinking disap-
pointment, hard to explain He kept his eyes
straight ahead when they passed the truck.
But she gave the driver little fling of her
hand. thanking him.
They were soon beyond the mountains.
with the winter snow behind them, racing on
across the California desert In Barstow it was
like summer. warm and sunny even now in
the late afternoon. When they made brief
stop at a filing station, she wanted to say she
was hungry.
Yet Dave didn't ask. irritably impatient
to be going again
AFTER Barstow the sun grew hotter, the
country drier. with the desert stretching on
endlessly ahead
Once he complained: Why didn't we go to
Tia Juana, 1t wouldve been a lot shorter.
This IS getting me down.
She put one hand on his knee DO you
want to go hack?"
No. of course noti''
Then let's have fun
Il need a drink" he said Should've
brought bottle I'll be okay tonight as soon
as We hit Las vegas
But their destination. that night, was not
to be Las Vegas,
Dark caught them when they were still
Evening star., 1947-07-06

THE GREATEST LOVE SCENE IN THE WORLD: Bergman
and Charles Boyer in arch Of Triumph Capa.s
picture taken from issue
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
Truman Sends Commissions For Confirmation

WASHINGTON (P)-The names of 1864 reserve and national guard officers seeking commis- sions in the regular army were sent to the Senate today by Presi- dent Truman for confirmation.
 The group is the first of three planned this year to fill 25,0OO new commissions authorized by the last Congress. The new total authorized strength of regular army officers has been set at 50,000. Under the l946 program, l0,800 were selected.
 Of the 1864 commissions sub mitted to the Senate today, l69 were majors, 487 captains, l,OlO first lieutenants and l98 second lieutenants. By branches of the army, the greatest number, l,O73 is for the service forces, with 589 for the air forces and POP for the ground forces.
 The list includes: .
 The grade given each officer in the following list is his permanent grade in the regular army. His grade in the army of the United States, National Guard or Officers Reserve Corps appears in paren- thesis:
 lst It. (CaptD George A. Bieri, Inf, Box 662, Anchorage, Alaska.
 lst It. (CaptD Leon D. Curtis, care General Delivery, Anchor age, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
McKellar Blasts Lilienthal

WASHINGTON, (P) - A long time feud between Senator Me Kellar D.-TennD and David E. Lilienthal flared up in sharp ex- change of words today at a Senate Committee hearing on LilienthaPs nomination to head the atomic en- ergy commission.
 McKellar, invited as a guest quizzer, told Lilienthal to his face that you know nothing in the world about splitting the atom and should have been greatly sur prised when President Truman named him chairman of the atomic group.
 Lilienthal, former head of the Tennessee Valley Authority, turn ed in the witness seat to face Me Kellar and snapped:
 "I'll say this," Lilientha. said. T did my damndest to keep out of it, but I failed"
 The exchange took place at the end of hearing by the Senate section of the joint Congressional committee on atomic energy. Me kellar previously had called Lil- lenthal the head Communist of my state" of Tennessee.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
GOVERNORS MACHINE RUNS ON KEROSENE

RICHMOND, Va. (P) - Gov. William M. Tuck of Virginia can testify that kerosene is a satisfac- tory Substitutee motor fuel, in an emergency.
 Twenty miles from Richmond, the gubernatorial automobile ran out of gasoline and the nearest service station had none. The gov ernor settled for a gallon of kero- sene, which enabled the car to reach another station and fill up with gas.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wien Airlines made a trip to White Mountain last Friday taking John Cheenuk and Roy Angnabot
 A trip was also made from Tel Ter to Nome with Ralph Kozruk and Fred Okleesak.
 Helen Porter and three children were taken to Moses Point on Thursday enroute to Haycock as soon as weather permits.
 Monty O'Connor was brought to Nome from White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on the plane Saturday were A. Rolando, Mrs. Jack Reed, C. J. McFalls.
 Departing on the returning plane the passengers were: O. D. Cochrane, Carl Anderson, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Glen Jefferson, F. F. TeichroWe, Melvin Studt.
 Arriving on the plane today, the passengers were Fanny Foster, Helen Maytum, James Foster, Martin Fully, Chester Thurten.
 Leaving for Anchorage on the
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27

returning plane were: Fred Cham bers,, Mrs. Fred Chambers, Fritz Chambers, Madeline Chambers, FL lie Nelson, Alberta Rotten, Myrna Kawasuk, Bessie Kawasuk, Billy Olsen, Mary Anne Peterson, Bob by Peterson C. J. McFallS, Dave Dishban. Dr. Flora, Larry Cucr c Mrs. Richard L. Hadley.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
Van Johnson Takes Eve Wynn As Bride

HOLLYWOOD, (HD - Van and Eve Johnson were honeymooning today, presumably in Hollywood, following their marriage Saturday in Juarez. Mex, when, he said, We just made up our minds and did it."
 Johnson, at 3l, the bobby-sox- erS' screen idol and the former Eve Abbott Wynn, flew back from Fl Paso, Tex.
 She divorced her actor-huSband, Keenan Wynn, in Juarez just be- fore she and Johnson were mar ried. A property settlement had been reached and Eve was given custody of their sons, Edmond, 5, and Tracy, 2.
 Wynn said he was surprised only at the suddenneSs of events. The Wynns, married in 1889, and Johnson had been close friends for years, but reports of romance be- tween Van and Eve had been con- sistently denied.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (Pl-Twin Falls county's new sheriff, Broda R. Rayborn, closed dozens of beer halls and card rooms in a cam paign to "clean up" the city.
 Now the bar tenders and card dealers have filed claims for un- employment compensation. .
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
SENATOR LANCER FOR ALASKA STATEHOOD

Statehood for Alaska has been requested on the Senate side of Congress through an enabling bill introduced recently by Senator William Langer of North Dakota.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27

Venezuela is the worlds third largest oil producing country.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27

Caracas, capital of Venezuela was founded in 1867.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27

PATERSON HOTEL Ed Healy, Louis Healy, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
At The Hotels
WALLACE HOTEL

Charles J. McFalls, Cordova.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09

selest, bab sic gllhuoooer Sahien.
pereine scr Ct, Yauls Gp. Sutber.
STRIDE gelneinid)aftlif, am Sonntag,
Sen 19. Sftober, 7 llbr nbenos, I'M
tSadienbeim an Sprins Ctr. einc
Veriammluns abbalten fir bas Siliss
luerf Ser Siebenbiireer Sabien fiir
lire notleibenoen 8riiOer lno Sdipe.
itern in Siebenbiirgen unb beionoers
in Seutidlano, Seiterreid, SStalien
uno ionitieen 26noern lebenoen Sci
matloien 2anosleite, oic iest idlucr
leiDen.
aae Guipoooer Sadien, pb Mit,
elieoer ser Tereine uno Stride oocr
nidt, lmo alle in ser Natbarlbofi
lebenoen Siebenbiirser Sa6ien uno
Seren 5relnoe iino ber3lid ein9ela.
Den iih an bieier Geriammlung ar
beteiligen. Gs tperoer 8eanlten oes
Siebenbiirger Sad)ien Silfsiperfes
antpeieno iein nm iiber ole Sade al,
len MuFtldrllng 'su geben. &omnt
ale uno bort mas tie lms iasen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09
9amendor Sasonia.

slaen SGngerinnen biene sur Nah-
ridt, baB mir neue Sieoer gu probe,
taben mir l,niern SerbltabenS CAMS
tag, Sen 1. Nopember, im @eitieite
Sad)lenbeim. Gintrabt. Sermania
ulS 9taorigal 9bor 1perben giitigit
mit1pirfen, llm megrere Sieoer unO
Gortrdee uilp por5utragen. ouBeroem
&artenpartie llno Cans. 8ir bpffell
llno bitten alle uniere Solfsgenpiiel,
nm siitise llnteritiisuns. Is lperben
i@0ne Siify- unb anoere Yreiie &c.
geben ,mo &nffee uno SUDDEN, quite
Santbureers NIT eoer obne 3tuiebcl
uno Sbinfen Sanotpifes nit i
8laserl 8ier iperoer ierpiert. @eiter
ipoIlen mir nibts ncrraten. IS miro
Elm IMbeno icin auie mir i'm iu lmiern
ilngen Snbren erlebten. Saronio
bittet Inn sablreiten 8eiud) fir Die.
ien Serbitdbeno.
0as aonitee. per 6. &.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09
Dereinigte 5absen Bankett
IL. Cftober llbr abenbs, int @eieite sad)enbetn,.

MOOD Ipe., Gel: Wopobine 5000
5rau &atbarina 3afel, 9t5 gbot
Hoao, Sel.: @lenpille 3345 ,no ST.
Ignetta Mantid, 1915 6. 145. Str.
Gel: Yotomac 1920 an5umeIoen.
Gas &onlitee beitebeno aus ser
0eIeeaten ser Tereine ser @ereinie
ten Sahien Organization baben oit
Mrrangieruns iibernommen ,nb allcs
ipiro auis bette por6ereitet tperoen.
slI liebe WitglieSer ser Gcreine
sic su ser g. g. Organization ge
borcn, bite meloet elld an bis ober
aneegebenen Tatllm, 0amit 0as So
mitee eeniieeno gsabrunssmittel fiji
Sieies 8anfett faufen ,,no porberei
ten fann. &ommt ibr 8riiOer uni
Shipeitern, lnS ebrt cure Siibre,
nod bei 2ebSeiten.
0as &umitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09
3 A,.:l l.

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lung tpurSe ocn z. Sftober obGehll.
ten. Sn bieier sieriammlln9 lritroen
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TIMER Braliocnt Geora @ierIina
criubte aIlc @itsl:eoer llnier Nartens
ipicl oen 8. Nopenlber nidt 81 pcr.
9eiien. ,po5u mir ald) ale nnlerc
guten sSreunbe BON 3peig 40, 10 uno
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