davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

Versa ammlung jeden 3. Sonntag, 2 Uhr
nachmittags i'm Sachsenheim, ia. Har-
rison Ave-, n. w.
Pras, Andreas Mathes, 719 Cleveland
Ave-. s. w. Tel: 4-0O44.
Prot. -SekretAr, Michael Depner, 1916
Edwards, N. r. TEL: 3-S878.
c. V. Sekr., Michael Schuster, 1905
Superior Ave.. N. Z. Tel: 2-4493.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

varsammlunR 1eden 1. 9onntag I'M
x@s Un'! Tel: Ga-Hsid 5000:
Pras., John Hartig, 81 z. Fulton Str;
prot. ..sekr., Jacob Gotzmeister. 1Ss
"G4.W.Seir.. WE'VE r nngber. sl2 Hsnford
or. Tsl.: O. Sess.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10
Gary, IND. - Z. 3. s. xrauen. una Jun,
Trauen Z. q. Verein. 8we19 40.

Versammlung jeden 2. Donnerstag i'm
Monat, l Uhr nachmittags. i'm Sieben-
burger Sachsenheinl, IL. und Roosevelt
PrAs, Kath. Winandy, 1047 Rutledge.
TEL: 6744.
sekr., Sara Olsen. $50 Fillmore Str.
Tel: 4-4749.
C.-v.-Sekr., Maria Urschel, 1941 West
10. Place. Tel: 2-5259.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

4SxxV11s II. u. 3. u. x o. VO3O12.
xWeig z.
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntaa
i'm Monat i'm Sachsenheim, SIC Emer.
son Ave-
Pras., Michael Roth, 649 Park Ave.
Prot. -Sekr., Acam c. Schmidt, r. r.
X. No. l, Sharpsville, Pa.
c. v. Sekr., A. F. Orben, Jr., 81 Sher.
ango Blvd
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-10

8oemsead, Pa. - Z. .. o. 1rauen uad
Jungfrauen 4. q. verein. xWeag lo
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntag
i'm Monat, Uh nachmittags i'm Sach-
senheim Club, III Ost' z. Str.
Prns.. Rose Humphrey, Box - Hamil-
ton Road, Munhall. Pa. Ho. 0634.
Sekr., Anna Toperzer. Box ASS, Ter
race. u. 0. bonneville, Pa. Tel.:-O612.I :
C.-V.-Sekr., Mary Cashdollar. 34S
Vista View. Kennwood, Pa. Ho. 4796.
Strasse, Homestead, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ENDS CONSTIPATION
after 80 YEARS
Eating famous cereal daily
brought lasting relief

Wouldn't you welcome way to
end constipation, without harsh
laxatives? Then read this sincere,
unsolicited letter:
'I was constipated for thirty years and
during that time took many kinds of laxa-
tives. All l got was temporary relief.
About Ave weeks ago l decided to try
every morning and since then I haven't
had to take single laxative. / can't tell
you how glad I am that I heard about
ALL-BR4N." Wilson Gibson, S07 West
Valley St., Morrilton, Ark.
You, too, may never have to take
another laxative if you suffer
from constipation due to lack of
bulk in the diet. Simply eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day-and drink plenty of water.
Try it for ten days! If not COM
pletely satisfied with the results,
send the empty carton to the
Kellogg Company, Battle Greek,
Michigan, and get double your
money back!
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRANi is not
a purgative but a wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. For best results eat
ss a cereal, or in mullins. Get
KELLOGG'S ALL~BRAN at your
Srocer's today.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Machine Picks Hops

Instead of taking the picker to
the crop the crop is taken to the
picker by mechanical hop-picking
machine recently developed in Eng
land, London reports. The machine
is more like a complete plant, be-
ing housed in a barnlike structure,
to the front open end OF which hop
stems are taken from the fields in
tractor trailers. Quality of the
picked hops is said to be better
than when hand-picked and daily
output of 1000 bushels is reported.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
A. U. Seeks S25O,OOO
Recreation Building
Fund, Group Is Told

A building fund of $3.50, 600 is being
sought by officials of American Uni
versity for construction OF three
buildings to be used for recreational
purposes on the campus, it was re-
vealed at a meeting of the Ameri-
can University Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
F.. S. Sanford, association men,
Der, said it was understood that DR..
Paul Douglass, president of the Uni
versity, is in New York to obtain
funds from certain prominent phil
anthropists there.
According to Mr. Sanford, the
buildings would replace three tenn
porary buildings on land owned by
The university located on the north
side of Massachusetts, avenue which
had been used during the war as
WAVES barracks.
The remainder of the WAVES bar
racks on the campus, Mr.. Sanford
said, are on land leased by the Navy
from private business interests and
will be restored to the owners when
the lease expires on June 30th OF
this year. It was presumed, he said,
the barracks would be razed and the
land restored to its original condi-
ton. according to terms of the lease.
The group also urged establish
ment of post Office in the shopping
center at Forty-ninth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, approved
daylight saving time, and asked the
District Commissioners to require
organizations appearing before them
to file pertinent data regarding their
operations.
The association also declined to
take action on the special report
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. on racial segregation.
The meeting was held in Hurst
Hall, American University, Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenue NV,
and was conducted by r. A. Maurer,
ir nraSjdept
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Ouantities Liuited as Listed Belo7r. No Maj,
Telephone or c. O. d. Orders, Ali Sales EnaL Please
Women's Dress Shop-Second Floor

. d. Orders, Hi Sales Finab Please!
xess: es;: s: s ss.... ., 1900, WOO.
ehemand blue Black
. dresses ss with Wasn oo'o trimming and few bright st.
wool dresses dresses with with
fusehia dresses
l4l to a4' and
~ :s: s: d s @ % ss crepe % ss ss @ ssa:
$50 Dresses
black with msrusst . s
top and trim o 0s10 M effect & yn & blue & sy0 % % e % sn 5 ans
son maaassts yoke unnins
metallic tops Blue wool
a @ ssstss s ss s s and ss " Is %
!oeer Womens D.ssses-seeond Floor -. n ..+, ,
arser womns & sasss SD Dresses Ro4 velvet & sdap dresses S Sm m DOW
Wnmsy yss M with nsnsa oS or o'a a nns s ] @ M % % M
pao u sssv rh @ tsD5e 4 or with sole skirts and gilt m
Moss ,ss ;1s e 0s0 dresses Of
ls-Matenty
ee dresses sp 1h ns
touches eoo
s 1907 wool dresses with long sleeves round necks
sMatty 1909
asc0ted neckns in blue brown or black Sizes 10 to m
Sstensh Jackets and black skirts Wotpece e % or
~ ayon o cepe on Assorted @ % sizes 0 and anu ~ s1s
slsss SIS Dresses pastel
embroidered pockets with eed backs Dres pastel n crepe
@ tas ve puaso vo tpo
] n d @ m Ue woo Do W q dres
with lace-edsed As.
Juniors Misses Womens Budget Dresses and
s7Nses s1a IS and SIS Des
s,sk st @ mss ss with sb dpsa % s s with 30 and vnss
slss s ' .na o ] Bs Of s % s % m "sa ss n @ is s.
2sTen ss7 Coats Wool fleece box coats nched collars three large buttons
and vent back Forest green grey and nros h sizes @ to sleeves @ 1
s ns and ] p r nay2n d @ @ aoad hn a & aa a
5o @qss M and sna % seM 81 s n @ ~ and tailored dresses of w @
saasrdne Assorted and shade:
s sss Panty & er Al s s with . Tsn sns fs1a @
s 81 ss ees and Panty cde for small figures Talon and hook
bate
SsS so5 ss s % and and whit, size So M !:
Undeweor-steet Floor
:' s:sss :;3 .s: @ ~ Drown
IS;
IL sec
se-slso Extra Size jersey
Teaoe, size 59c
o-SI Rayon Jersey Trunks. 59c
ss-s1
se-ssss Cotton Bbrissan
sesss5 @ nassa
Girde a.
n o 8
Slips with lace the
60 1890
Slips to ss and ss m
$3.50
eet embroidery trimming
wht or backgrounds. Sizes 80 to 40 ssss
crnk
sepins trimming
o 30
Goves-Street Floor
~
% Wool yellow s 81
Wine
and chamos !" % |
Hondkerchiefs and Neckweo-Street Floor
Handkechefs Sheer cotton ana Ie"
printed initiated for Mems sheer
Of
ntas) -- ~
dpastes,
Evening star., 1947-01-16
7mo,vozc- -lN1a- /Auuuy
C| g ar a n &c :!

1t Floor
! Counter
Ouannties l
Telephone or c.
suts-Thrd Floor
] sa sas ~o ss Wt sss
ss-s4s75
tailored collars ] or cardigan @ @ with Wna ad @ a a ss % @ n ~n p,ss ss
Misses Juniors coos-Thd Floor s :e % %
coats apricot green wine edged with Daek-dyed Lamb
boaai damb1
and $14S
black-dyed SIPS
so Fur trimmed Three Coat with back-dyed Persian
@ and trimming emerald green
brown wool with sleeves and collar
Misses
stook Wool Coats Apricot red aqua with with
fitted with fur ascot
~ ~
double bump collar long
with collar and pockets
Misses s
Misses sss | Persian
Miss SIS and cuffs
sl1s wool
s sss running F ana f9a shor cost sc
s s s ss D s1
SIS Short green
Persian Lamb bow and cuff trimming sss
Misses SIS Fitted Long
sMtses Sysa fes s Fos~ann Dsy
s Green size aas. p sss
s s5 ss Fitted x cq stex of s nepns s % n's r
@ sss fsee Draper W Casual Long
sss Dsy Size u M :s
l5-Mis SIS fashion c00 with little girl girl
Junior ss wool with ascot scot
Beige wool with nuta collars lars
sn M slss and cuffs m
es s.s H0G % I strooe1 Wool
;n s s with n1asss sesspon
apricot % emerald with s % s o @ dy Of 1ne red wool
.n s7s Fur trimmed Fitted
Junior n sos
san SIS kelly with M
leopard m i 3D. fa s co on
nia Ts1 m T S1ss nS a' Short
% s,ls ss Tur trimming and %
trimming black ap,o M
Ss II s 3s rn ana Short Coat sss
Coat and black with fur cuffs m
Goats with leopard collars B0zy style s.s
Sos Fur Mouon dyed lamb.
scarf and hem sss aa Dress Coats
Chameaune Fitted Dress c0a' apricot anu sss
14Junor SIS and s5s brown WOO, %
% s1ss to os s3s
Topcoat All WOOL in blue neaener o
un $40 Draper wooden blue fitted coats Sizes
French Room-Seeond Floor
long sleeves
1sss Evening Dress. white trimmed sleeves e
satin net sizes III ah 90
Rack Rayon Velvet fronts Sizes 10
a7s Black Rayn skirt low neckne s sss
The nkne Sizes ~ ana ~ 200
stripped ne~buton jacket pam '
marqueo@
detailing Size is - s6S
l-$oS.'o aIternooh D~s' '" eo" A"'oA 0r~ ~
hghied neckne ano
1-ss75 hrred shoulders sf-mmng ana
Size IA 80
crepe WIN eos ii0
18 and 20
sleeves ana Ieo
nekine Sizes 10 and IL 300
VeVet
and Sizes IA and Is - 80 20
enoooery Coral s "
IA
Size IA PC
embroidered Size IA -"
Black Size II and 10 6-- goo
trimming on tne
all with seq
with alover sequn embroidery
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Womens Dress Shop-Second Floor
s Dresses of 1907
Evening star., 1947-01-16

dresses with
blue
Sizes 14l2 24
Evening star., 1947-01-16
32-Sl2 to SIS NeeIieees and Robes

faIe wine
neggees Sizes IL to l6
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Women's Coats-Third Floor
25-Women's $79.75 Furred Dress Goats


diagonal "ooen
collars anu
squirrel 1aoos ana
3712 1872
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Hondkerche and Neckweor-Street Floor
cotton few linen
-------- -
cotton satin trimmed with
slightly soled soc 10 Sio
WOOL and 500 woo5o9 rayon long or square
scarfsn in and street shades 'sc 70 81
Sequnned Hand
Hondbogs-Street Floor - -
resembles leather wool few rayon fa
topped bags
Nv :. n.o'. ~eo > - =
ne poucnes
feathers broadot rayon
Black
with gold
coIored
~' ~ ., N4 'N' r
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Nylon
Stockings
On Sole
Street Floor
Hosiery Counter

20-Sl30 Mouton Dyed Lamb Toppers. S85
|
with plenty sleeves Sizes
o
Evening star., 1947-01-16

to IS
quality cotton full
tailored robes
IL to 80
Lunsng Pmas Rayon and
belts Black
bIue to
40S7S ana
-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
Two Courts Martial
New York Times

One of the biggest gripes of Army and Navy enlisted men during and since the war was that there were two different standards of justice. There was one for the enlisted man. There was one for the officer Two recent Navy court-marals lend credence to that complaint One the court martial of Lieut. Comdr Edward N. Little, Annapolis graduate. inc other was hc of Chief Signalman Harold E. Hirshberg.
 The charges against the two men were sub stantiallv the same mistreatment of fellow Amerl- cans over whom they had authority in Japanese prs oner of war camps Yet Hirshberg was tried Tn puoc and MT Little was tried privatelyat his own request the Navy explained The American public had fuli access to the testimony given against Hrsnperg ana thus could arrive at it's evaluaton and the justice of the verdict It would not even have known or the Little court-m martial had not some newspaper men learned of it and broadcast what facts they could gather
 Hirshberg was found guilty. Little was acquitted Perhaps both verdcts justified But the ou-o1- court statements given by witnesses against Little bear a strong resemblance to the testimony given against Hrshberg in the open court martial-enough, at least to raise doubt in the public mind as 70 the equality of justice dispensed in the two cases
 There has to be a differentiation between the status of an officer and enlisted man. The former has responsibilities not shared by the latter at least not in equal measure But when either is accused of
 breach of regulations there should be no difference in the procedure of hearing the charges and in the dispensation of justice.
 Those Congressional Committees which have been surveying military law with the intent of bringing more in line with civilian lawbut in the last session did not even hold hearings Navy bill-mlght well look into that aspect of Navy justice which apparently perrs an officer to get secret trial when he asks for if Eoual justice before the law is one Of the foundations If American civil life. It should be applied to military life well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
THE ROAD PROJECTS

release from the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners was given to us late last week pur- porting to explain action taken by the Board week before While this late press release perhaps explains the Boards action in awarding contract for the sloOj0 Carlanna Lake Road after it turned down by Territorial Highway Engineer Leonard Smith, It does not satisfactorily explain other matters
 The release states that the Carlanna Lake Road is the first and to date the only road construction project authorized since the illness of w Leonard Smith Territorial Highway Engineer by the other two members of the Territorial Board ol Road OoiiihiS- soners.
 But here is copy of the minutes of the September IS meeting signed by Governor Gruening and Oscar Olson the other two members of the Board
 The meeting held in the office of the Gov crnor September IS, l94l at S:30 P M
 The Board discussed plans for three projects in the First Division Mir Frank Metcalf gave report on surveys of the proposed Hoonah road and the Craig -Kawock road. The Governor and MT. Olson approved both projects and authorized MT. Mecaf to let out Hoonah job immediately (Two words marked out hereD
 "-The Board also endorsed immediate start on the Caranna Lake road and wire was dispatched to Amer Erickson to let contract to low bidder"
 It may be that the Craig -Klawook road has beer "approyedo but not authorized" But we do not see how the Board authorized MT Metcalf to let out Hoonah op immediately" if the Board had not auth orized" the project. the news release claims.
 It is not our attempt to ridcule injure any Territorial official However We do believe that the taxpayer has a right to know how his money is spent and also that where large expenditures to be made bids should be called for in order that all contractors given chance to secure the job and also because it means that the work will be done al the lease expense, generally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

on the road back to isolation and
 would not back a powerful anti
 Russian coalition with cash and
 weapons if the people of the Unit
 ed States felt war was possible
 outcome.
 "The Soviet Minister for Foreign Affairs also held the view that his
 governments propaganda efforts would be far superior to that Of the American group throughout the world
 Tt was also agreed in the conver- saticns that MT. Stalin is to refrain from making any further optimistic
 speeches or gestures towards the United States as has been his ha-
 bit since the end of the last great conflict. Thus the decision implies united Soviet policy ol vigorously pursuing it's dynamic offensive for
 Communist Europe on united, determined basis.
 SOVlcI OTOyclllllltllJ lioPto 'co uatti in Italy and Thorez in France will he able to force Communist re- entry into present governments preferably in high policy-making positions so as to enable them to control use of Marshall Plan funds.
 By this, the Russians hope to be
 able to intimidate the American
 Congress into withholding funds i from governments which contain DC werful Communist representa- tion.
 Russia wants Belgian Commun- ists to step up propaganda against
 Belgian American uranium agree ments which give the United States
 monopoly on uranium ore from the Belgian Congo.
 The Politburo proposes to con- centrate it's anti-British fire on Bevin and Churchill, but keep up appearance of utmost friendship
 for the British people, being care ful not to offend the United King
 dem in any way"
 (copYRIGHT, l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

the actor and State Senator Jack B. Penney and an exchange of highly rhetorical rreevancies by all concerned including the audience Tn short the debate got nowhere proved nothing, and changed no ones opinion about anything
 For this it seems to us that the organizers of the debate were quite much to blame the participants The question which the disputans were attempting to answer affirmatvely negatively, was itself rhetor-
 cal The word threat at least should have been specifically defined It's original sense as a noun seems to have been merely that of crowd or throng" Presently it obtained by logical extension the sense of pressure and ultimately, according to one authority the sense of pressure applied to the VIII by declaration of harm that will follow noncompn- ance" Thus on an etymological basis, 1t seems to us the question might have been appropriately divided as follows. (l) Are there many Communists in Holly wood? (2l Are they numerous enough or poWerlu enough exert any pressure upon the Ws ol oChels and if so upon whose wills? The nearest thing to an answer to the first question was Senator Penney s assertion that he had his pocket the names ana party book numbers" orf Communist members Of the Actors Guild and the Hollywood Writers Monhlzation and of various front organizations; but, since ne did not see fit to read the names there was no way to ndpe how numerous these Communists are ana whether they could be said to constitute crowd MT Emmet Lavery, one of those who undertook to argue that communism is no threat at all, admitted that there are Communists among the Hollywood screen writers as well as "a lot Of Repuplcans ana Democrats but some, of course, is an utterly ln- determnate number.
 As to the second question. there was even greater confusion Mrs Iea Rogers said the Communists had been able to work good deal of sly ana Supte propaganda into "nonpotca pictures - char acter here line there" all clearly calculated to de- stroy popular confidence in American institutions but she gave no specific examples to support thls generazed assertion MT. Penney, on the contrary said that the Hollywood Communists and their sym pathizers have been wholly unable to put any of theh oMarxist pipe dreams" into the films, because the producers won't allow it. The effect of these state ments is D cancel each other and to leave the question unanswered which is a great pity, for it is an extremely important one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
WOOING THE ARABS

Tt is judged likely that the So- viet government will now make in- creased impassioned efforts to de- Velop new and stronger ties with the Arab nations of the Middle East This will be done through ne- gctiation by Soviet diplomats and secret agents travelling through Lebanon, Syria, Egypt Saudi Ar abia, Afghanistan, Iran and Iraq. Russian diplomats at the United Nations will conform with this pat tern in negotiations concerning Palestine.
 our informantS report that at the recent Kremlin conversations only slight objections were cncoun- tered to the new strategy and tao tics oulined by MT. Molotov. MT. Josef Stalin is reported to have re- luctantly assented to the new posi- ton. MT Vishinsky, the Acting Chief Soviet Delegate to the Unit ed Nations did not participate in the talks. He is not member of the Political Bureau
 The so-called Marshall Plan ad- vanced by the United States figur- ed strongly in the discussion. MT Molotov and MT Laurent Beria, explained their positions in effect as fellows:
 Iii the sixteen powers who have joined in the Marshall Plan are i permitted to wrestle with their problems alone, inevitable contra dictions of capitalism will prevent their unity. However, it was point ed cut that if the sixteen powers were joined in he Marshall Plan by the Soviet group of nations, they would be able to abandon the.r differences, thus establishing a unity against the Soviet powers which might make the Marshall Plan succeed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Ar thur Hayman from New York, N Y. Mrs. Clara Smith from Skag- way, and Mrs. Joe Reidi, Sr., of Douglas for medical attention on Saturday.
 Mrs. Leroy Jones was admitted on Sunday and at 6:13 p. m. a baby boy was born to her, weigh ing six pounds.
 Also admitted Sunday were Jack O'Connor and Dorothy Gore, both for medical attention.
 Discharged from St. Ann's on Saturday were Rita Hemp, Esther Mather, Heber Rogers, Mrs. Elmer Norton and Mrs. Joe Stevens; on Sunday, Mrs. Herman Collier, Mrs. William Deering and baby girl; Ar thur Hayman and Adolph Norberg.
 Government Hospital had no new patients admitted nor any dis charges to report over the week end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRERrA &y LEE

girl has visited friend for several days is it necessary butter letter to her friends mother? friend.
 O. What the prefix LA preceding French  N A according to-, "in the style of
 invites a girl college weekend, who while she there?
 A The should pay these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
USA USSR FRIENDSHIP
 WRITTEN OFF

"The Soviet authorities have now reached several decisive decisions, following an extended series of plenums of the Political Bureau in August and September
 Tt has now been decided by
 the policy makers of the Krem-
 lin that the United States is to
 he written off as possible
 friendly power"
 The Soviet government has de- rided that only the coldest type of formal diplomatic relations will be continued between Moscow and Washington. These relations will be purely pro forma. No further ex- pensive or lavish efforts will be un- dertakcn to influence American public opinion.
 Propaganda efforts will be di- rected solely at using the United States as a sample oi the evil in- fluence of a resurgent American imperialism to be used, according to the new Agitators Handbook, a: the theme for all Russian opinion mak ng efforts.
 The Russian leadership has de cided to concentrate it's forces Il the labcur movements of Westeri Europe in order to consolidate tn entire continent (of Europe unde Moscow domination The threat 0 atomic war from the United State is to be used as fear propagand; weapon designed to keep tn peoples ol Western Europe to- tensed to adequately perform thei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

daily task on an efficient, planned iUng-range basis.
 "A combination of economic cha os. political confusion and psycho- logical fear is judged by the Krem- lin as the proper recipe for sue cessfully conquering Europe without direct use of armed force in the next 12 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
Daily Lessons in English " L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not Those that obey will be obey" is preferable.
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Formidable for bl in mstresSed accent first syllable MISSPEIIED: Biscuit observe the UT
 SYNONYMS: Laconc brief pithy, sparing of words
 word three times and is yours Let us Todas opposed He discouraged by the adverse his painting"