davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-11-06


near MoatsvllIe, ". Va and idabelle
PoIlng' 20, clerk, Grafton, ". va.
James Harold Owens, Y, soldier,
and Martha Elizabeth Shoemaker, Is,
student, both Parsons w. Va,
Stanley Bruce Cam, q, clerk, Far
mont. W. Va. and kvaiene Ann koer-
bef, - secretary GiafKSourg' W. va.
Michael Henry trantZ,, ~ baker,
Westernport, Md, and lldra Mahla
Fuend' ~ SWanton, Md-
Richard Martin Naden, y, student,
MorgantoWn: W. Na.' and Mary Jane
Evans iH' hltZmlIlef' Mo
Shilo vance Bianey; ~ miner, and
victoria SoccofSI' 80 Doth Mason
town ". Va.
NarGeh Edgar sanders ~ MINER
1aSISIllIt' W; a. ana Frances Mare
Bo9on IS, Hilde9rand, W, Va.
Ho"aio Rua3SIIi hlTnef' ~ MINER
near hihgWooo' ~ ~ W. Na'' a. ana Allce
Marie HtfahIh' ~ near luhheIton'
W; a. .,,.
Edgaf F3oI FhlIIipS' ~ Npafen' ;
consent IS1.ti aainoteton, nam p, W: va, ana
EIIZapeth Mae Paugh' II, tparent 5
eo4Sent} Parsons, ", Va. .,
Dohdiu -'laGh Iiceit; =, u; grass
WORKER ", near Hammond' w. va and
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"lIInoIIIi W. d. r
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The Republican., 1947-11-06

William Donald Bartlett, %, miner,
and Mary Lovina Shawhan, Is, teie-
phone operator, both IIcpzibah, W.
Va.
Larry Joseph Alvaro, 25, truck
driver. Watson, W. Va. and Mary
Evon Pittman, Is, factory worker,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
D0DGER55ET BACK AGAIN.;
 BRAVES WIN
By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer
 The frantic Brooklyn citizenry was wondering today whether the coroner would supply an affidavit to the effect that the current Dodger corpus delicti, which has dropped five of it's last six games. is the same very much alive hody which boasted l0-gane lead only a week ago
 Last night the Boston Braves made it two out of three with a 7-3 victory over the Brooks, the very same bunch who enterea St. Louis last week with a seven game lead and walloped the runner-up Cards three straight times to ap- parently sew up the National League flag.
 While Brooklyn has been getting belted three straight times in Chicago and twice in three starts in Boston, the Redbirds have roar ed hack with six straight victor les including last nights 6-3 win over Cincinnati, to trail by five games. The Dodgers definitely are in tough spot now despite the fact that they come home tomor- row following the series finale with Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
.29 ARRIVE VIA pAA;
 19 GO SOUTH; 154
 TRANSFER FROM PIMA

Pan American Airways yeSter- day carried 16 passengers from Se- attle, and 13 from Fairbanks as follows Mildred Coney and in fant, Donald Covey, Marjorie Mall colm, Arthur Hicks, George Jorgen- son, Isabel Jorgenson, Janet Jor- genson, John Walmer.
 Irene Burch, Clarence Ball, Don Page, Sue Johnson, Mrs. Porter Ross, Collis Green, Thelma Col Her.
 From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Mike Pusich, Louie Pusich, Ann Pusich, Carl Pusich, Edney Har- ton, Anita Harton.
 Ali Monsen, Helen Monsen, R. M. Livingston, Barbara Smith, Su- san Smith, James Anderson.
 Southbound passengers included the following from Ketchikan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07

 STORY IS BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL

A gay and mischievous comedy drama, "A Scandal in Paris" is at the Capitol tonight for the fi- nal showings.
 George Sanders plays the title role of Vidocq, 18th century mas ter-crook, a Don Juan whose left hand palms" a diamond even as his lips steal a kiss. Signe Hasso and Carole Landis take him over the romantic hurdles And Akim Tamioft and Gene Lockhart com plicate his professional life as respectively, his undisciplined cut threat companion, Emile, and the implacable Chief of Police, Richet.
 Sanders, in one of the most TO- mantle and rakish roles of his career, rates the jackpot for as dashing a rogue and ladykiller as has been seen for a long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
ALA5kA(0A5TAL AIRLINES FLIES AZ
 ON WEDNESDAY,

Alaska Coastal Airlines made four nights out of Juneau yester- day, calling at Petersburg, Wran- eell, Ketchikan, Hoonah, Tenakee Thayer Lake, Chatham and Sitka
 Passengers to Siska were R. E Wyatt, Ivy Barlow, Dick Thomp- son, John Gushing, MT and Mrs Leonard Allen. Robert Allen, MT L. F. Wray, Frank Yurg, Justin Wenniston, Mathew Beane and Mrs Martin Price,
 From Juneau to Hoonah, Fran ces Lawrence, Pat Daniels, Harold Westman, Myrna Savage and F. Lawrence; to Tenakee, Sam Asp; to Petersburg, A. K. Mcdonald, Jean Hall and Jewel Galbraith; to ketchikan, Mike Haas, H. F Friele and Floyd Blake.
 Inbound to Juneau from Wran- gell was Charlie Johnson; from Petersburg, Del Hanks, Gil Rich and Mrs. Marie Loy; from Hoo- nah. Sarah Rude; from Thayer Lake, MT. and Mrs. Dave Dribel- bis and A. T. Thorendal.
 From Tenakee to Juneau Evangeline Jack, Margaret Perrin Harriet Trieszen and Sam Asp; from Chatham, A. F, Taylor and Charles Daniels; from Sitka, Hazel Frederick, Dolores Vardislmun, Mrs Ola Colby, Lloyd Wray, Gus Co., zac, Deputy U. s. Marshal Max Rogers and two prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
f73,000 P0UNDS OF
 FISH LANDED TODAY

SIX halibut boats and salmon packers landed total of 173,000 pounds of fish at the Juneau Cold Storage today. Two halibut boats were the Fern II, under John Lowell, with 15,0oo pounds; and the Sandra L, due in this afternoon with 50,000 pounds.
 Three Sebastian Stuart packers were the Alrita, skippered by AL bert Wallace, with 17,000 pounds the Phoenix II with 30,000 pounds and Sandy Stevens Wanderer, with 16,000 pounds.
 For Alaska Coast Fisheries, John Martinson's Isis brought in 450O0 pounds of salmon from the trolling grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
Giants Beat PhiIIies

With Larry Jansen, the Pacific Coast League rookie righthander continuing his excellent mound work, the New York Giants knock ed off the last place Philadelphia Phillics 5-2 in daylight game at the Polo Grounds. Jansen scat tered eight hits for his 12th vic- tory against four defeats.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates snapped a two-two tie with three-run rally in the sixth and added two more in the ninth to defeat the Cubs in Chicago, 7-2. Roger Wolf former American Leaguerer, won his first National League victory
 Newsom Set Back
 Bobo Newsom, the much travel led veteran ighthander, suffered his first setback as a member of the New York Yankees when the Athletics nipped the Bronx Bomb- CTS 5-3 in Philadelphia. Newsom blew up in the sixth after yield ing only one hit in five innings as the As batted around for four runs Bobo has won four in a Yankee uniform. Young Bill Me- Cahan went the route for the As to register his third win.
 Tigers Move Up
 The Detroit Tigers moved into second place 13 games behind the American League leading Yankees by taking both ends of double header from the Cleveland Indians 1916 and 7-5.
 The Boston Red Sox dropped into third place one game behind the Tigers when Washington beat them for the second straight night l-O Lefty Mickey Haefner limit ed the Red Sox to six hits for his eighth triumph, four by shutouts. The Senators got only two infield singles off starter Earl Johnson and Mickey Harris, but placed them together in the opening in ming and aided by an error by Bobby Doerr, scored an unearned run.
 The Chicago White Sox hunch- ed five of their 10 hits in the second inning to score five runs and defeat the Browns in a night game in St. Louis, 7-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07

Ivan Gunton, Lester Rink, and Ethan Brines, and l9 for Seattle from Juneau. A total of l54 were transferred from PNA planes from the north.
 To Seattle. Beverly Kingsley William Whathen Henrietta Pow CT, James Tenneson, Ann Stuart Savallan Smith, Marie Corbin Mrs Kenneth Kent, J. J Wright, Frank Young.
 David Mulcare, Marie Mulcare Carl Ness, Earl Seholm, Helen Geri, Thelma Eller, John Eller, NelS Aurdal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
MORE CERTIFICATES
 OF BIRTH AvAILABLE

Birth Registration Records for children have been received at the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street. Parents may call for the certificates on Thursday af- ternoons from to D. m, when the regular Child Health Confer enceS are held. The certificates are for the following: Harold Alan Aase, Martha Eileen Bayou, Jo- hanna Brown, Claude Shelby Ep- person, Dean Sheldon Epperson, Kenneth Harry Lea, Janice Kay Mckinley, William Neil Notting- ham, Diane May Rosenberger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07

When you pay Tor QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOEs at Graves. -adv.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
500 Italians To &
Work In Sweden

STOCKHOLM. - In ordar J..
remedy to some extent the SERIOUS
shortage of labor in Sweden tbo
Swedish government has conch,d-
ed an agreement with Italy for
the employment of 500 skilled
italian workers. The first groun
arrived at the beginning of June
The Italians will be employed on
the same conditions as Swedish
workers and will be insured
against unemployment, accidents
and sickness. They will also be
allowed to send home their saw.
ings, and measures have beer TAX.
en- to provide for them the food
specialties of their home country.
An employment agency has
been set up in Turin, where a
Swedish doctor and Swedish tech
meal experts will examine the
qualifications of the applicants.
The medical examination will be
so thorough that no quarantine
should be necessary in Sweden.
OF the 500 workers. 45O have
already been preliminarily appor-
toned between four big Swedish
industries, the Kockums Shipyard
at Malmo, the Swedish Ball-bear-
ing Company at Gothenburg. the
ASEA Company at Vasteras and
the Storfors Iron Works. The
companies will place Interpreters
at the disposal of the Italians,
and it is also the intention to ar
range courses in Swedish for the
foreign workers.
The allotment is handled by the
Swedish Labor Commission in COL
liberation with other authorities
and the employers and workers
organizations, and there has been
real fight" among the employ
ers to acquire this supplementary
manpower. The present import of
labor covers only small part of
the requirements, which for the
Swedish machine and steel indus
try alone is calculated at 10000
workers, provided that raw ma
terials and fuel can be supplied
in sufficient quantities. The pos
sibility of obtaining labor, both
industrial and agricultural work
ers, from other countries besides
Italy is also being examined.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
Hungary Offers Silver
Goblet to King Gustof As
Thanks for Relief Aid

STOCkHOLM-On May 80 King
Gustaf received from Hungary a
magnificent silver goblet, or. vase,
on behalf of those Hungarians who
were saved from Nazi prosecutions
by Swedish relief agency officials
or diplomatic representatives.
The piece, which is the work of
Hungary's foremost silversmith.
Bella Seregi, was presented to the
King by Vilmos Bohm, Hungarian
Minister to Sweden. 1t shows
scenes from war-torn Budapest and
on one side the figure of King Gus
taf, surrounded by grateful chill
dren. The vase will be included in
the monarch's large collection of
old Swedish and foreign silver.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

all restrictions on Japanese enter
prise, meaning fisheries and oil
concessions. The agreement fur
Their stipulated that new ones
should be allowed-lumber and
mining concessions. The Japanese
Soviet trade should develop and
become balanced and the Chinese
Eastern Railway be surrendered to
Japan.
And so it is seen how two grow
ing powers developed interests in
the same area, how each one tried
to gain slight advantage, usually
at the expense of a third power
how negotiation, settlements, pro-
tocols and conventions failed to
really solve difficulties. Even war
in the Orient and in Europe. or
revolution in Russia failed to elm
mate rivalry. Can it be that ma
tions of the world are too selfish,
always looking for something for
themselves Both Russia and
Japan maintained they were only
aiding the people in general; Rus
STA was helping the downtrodden
Mongols while Japan was creating
an Asia for the Asiatics.
In any case perhaps through
study of what has happened in the
past, we can hope to guide our
actions in the future toward bet
ter living in a world community.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

ton. The high tension and sus-
picion led to ideas of converting
fishing boats to gunboats, fishing
grounds to strategically valuable
sites. The uneasiness was greatly
increased with the Japanese seiz-
ure of Manchuria.
Control over railway. promotion
of their growth or outright own
ership were valuable assets for a
commercial activity on the Far
Eastern Asiatic continent. Russian
and japanese rivalry for Man
churian railroads developed after
1925. After 1881 Russia proposed
giving up the Chinese Eastern
Railway to remove a source of
conflict but Japan continued con-
struction. She built the Mishan-
Hulin extension. the Chiamussu-
Hinshanhen, Peian Heiho and
Ningnien Mergen lines. This
brought the Japanese Kwantung
army close to the Siberian
Railroad at five different points.
This situation prevailed too in
Outer Mongolia and even in the
interior of Inner Mongolia.
Russia had the branch roads
Komson!olosk to Dekastori line op-
posite Sakhalin and the line to
Sovietskaya Bay opposite Kara
futo, which contributed to her
eastern defense. Yet Russia began
to strengthen her transportation
by constructing double tracks for
the Trans-Siberian Railroad and
constructing the Baikal Trunk
line in 1884 with plans for extern
sion. These improvements strange
ly enough were better suited to a
defensive rather than an offensive
war for Russia, should one come.
According to o. Tanin and +.
Yohan this was not a display of
pure economic rivalry, but a stra-
tegic rearmament in disguise. an
index of military preparations.
And yet the greater the rivalry,
whether economic or otherwise,
the greater the suspicion and ten
sion. 1t seemed that Russia usual
ly yielded in cases of border in
cidents. AS tension mounted there
grew a definite need for settle
ment, negotiation and improved
relations.
So Japanese-Soviet Convention
met in Peiping in 1888 where
Japan would agree to a non-ag-
gression pact with the Soviet IN
ion if that power would agree to
stopping revolutionary activities in
the Far East, particularly in Man
churia and Japan, to withdrawing
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

and minerals of Manchuria, the
mines of Shantung, the oil of SAX
hahn and the fish in the Russian
Pacific waters offer tempting
prizes. Whether or not these were
sought as stepping stones to po-
litical ggrandizement, both Rus
STA and Japan recognized their
value and became rivals over their
control. In the beginning it seemed
that Russia, which didn't really
need these resources, was just
granting them to Japan. Their
Japan felt that she had a right to
them, that Russia's grant was
obligatory.
In October of 1917, General Ma
kashima offered the services of his
country for the purpose of inter-
vention in Russia on behalf of the
Allies. In return he asked these
terms:-the cession of Northern
Sakhalin, preferential commercial
rights in Eastern Siberia. con-
cessions for mineral and lumber
resources east of Lake Baikal and
equality with the Russians con-
corning fishing rights off Eastern
Siberia. Japan also asked for the
dismantling of Notifications OF
Vladivostok and its conversion into
a free port. The United States in
particular opposed this Japanese
offer at Intervention.
1t was extended again in Aug
ust, 1888, under these terms:-
fishing rights to Kan! chatka. per-
petual lease to Ensilsky Mines and
all iron in Vladivostok. Japan was,
of course, taking advantage OF
both Russian and Allied pre-
occupation with the World War,
the Russian Revolutions and the
establishment Of the Union of Sow
let Socialist Republics.
At a Russo-Japanese Conven-
ton in Dairen the Japanese Gov
eminent presented seventeen de-
mands to the Russian Delegation
concerning privileges in Siberia
and the Far East. Point l advo-
Gated making Vladivostok purely
a commercial port under foreign
control. Point 2 requested extern
sion of fishing rights and broader
coastal trade on the Russian coast.
Point 10 requested the Far East
ern Republic pledge the preserva-
ton of the principle of private
property and maintenance of no
communist regime. Point II per-
tanned to equality between natives
and japanese in trade and coastal
shipping, with the privilege of
land ownership and free naviga-
ton on the Amur River. Point IA
demanded the dismantling of for
LITIGATION in Vladivostok and on
the Korean frontier as well as
recognition of the right of special
japanese military missions in the
area, The Far Eastern Republic
was to maintain no naval force in
the Pacific. Point Is requested the
lease of Northern Sakhalin to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

Sixty British and Scottish GYM
nasts, mostly women, have been
invited for a two-week study visit
to Sweden by the Swedish Gym
nastic Central Institute. In addi-
ton to lectures and demonstra-
tions, the group will visit the
Bosom Athletic Institute and the
Lillsved Gymnastic College, both
near Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

The United States complained
that these demands were evading
the principle of the Washington
Conference. On October Is, 1921,
a note had been sent to Japan de-
handing the cessation of these
grasping demands. The Soviet I'm
ton protested in July 1921 to
japanese interference with the
expressed will of the people and
stated that Japan should leave the
new revolutionary government of
Mongolia alone.
Japan finally withdrew all her
troops from Siberia by Novem-
Der 1922 but again pressed more
demands. The Japanese-R Russian
Convention January 20, 1925, af-
forded the opportunity. Article l
provided for regular diplomatic
and consular relations Article II
restated the validity of the Treaty
of Portsmouth, Article III safe
guarded Japanese fishing rights
off Siberia. Conditions for a later
commercial treaty were set forth
in Article ". Article V denounced
propaganda directed against each
other while Article vi granted
concessions to the Japanese "for
the exploitation of minerals, for
ests, and other natural resources"
By later agreements Japan
agreed to evacuate troops from
North Sakhalin, which had been
sent there pending adjustment OF
the Nicolaievsk Massacre of 1920.
Exploitation by Japan of fifty per
cent of the oil fields of Northern
Sakhalin and prospecting rights
We're allowed.
Part Of the great attractiveness
of Sakhalin Island is due to the
Oil which is found there. Japan
imports SO per cent of her oil; the
rest comes partly from Formosa
After 1925 she legally exploited
the oil resources in Northern SAX
halin. This Joint exploitation
agreement was to be valid for ten
years after which time an extern
sion would be necessary. Japan
needed the extension and even
planned to get direct ownership
by purchase or forceful occupation.
Russia didn't need the Sakhalin
oil for herself, only in making the
Far East self-sufficient. The ex-
ploitation agreement was renewed
in 1886 for a five-year period, If
friendly relations prevailed, Rus
STA had no objection to the re-
newal of such a treaty.
Another important resource of
the Far East was the presence OF
fish in the Russian Territorial
waters. Japan wanted fishing
rights so she could sell the salmon,
trout, sardines, tuna and cod in
the foreign markets. Japanese
1 : ASS W iloiI III lIItSc HOTlIlGTIl
waters extended from treaties in
1873, 1907, and 1928. But later
Russia tried to make up for her
earlier losses. Naturally Japan at
tempted to keep her rights, which
she considered obligations and
Russia considered grants So sus-
picion and ill-feeling We're bred.
Disturbances of illegal fishing and
detention of ships became COM
mon.
AS with the oil concessions Rus
sian attitude depended on the re-
lations with Japan at the moment.
So when the Japanese German
Anti-Commintern Pact was made.
Russia broke off fishery coopera-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
The Development of Rival
Interests Between Russia
And Japan in The Far East
Tho A..a.;oo..
For the Scandinavian American by
BY NJ. j. FORSELL

Continued from Page 81
Evening star., 1947-11-17
High School Seniors 10 Hold
Discussion on Hiqh Prices

More than $50 seniors from high
schools in the Washington area are
expected to join in the high school
discussion conference Friday at
George Washington University.
Theme of the all-day session will
be What Can Be Done to Lower
Prices?"
Registration will be held at $50
am. in Lisner auditorium and the
panel discussion will start at II a m.
Speakers will be Eugene Hamilton,
American Farm Federation econo-
mist; Stanley Ruttenberg, assistant
director of research for the Congress
Evening star., 1947-11-17

Of Industrial Organiza tions; Forest
Keller, research economist, Chamber
of Commerce, and Representative
Miller, Democrat, of California. Ed
win L. Stevens, G. w. U. speech pro-
fessor, will be moderator.
After lunch the conference will
break into five smaller discussion
groups led by university faculty
members.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Powell PTA to Lunch

The w. B. Powell School Parent
Teacher Association viii have its an
nual fall luncheon at noon Thurs
day in the school auditorium. Mrs
Irving Herman is chairman for the
luncheon. The PTA recently COM
pleted a successful clothing drive
as well as a project to mend clothing
for needy District families.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Methodists Plan Buzuur

The Gamma Sigma Glass of Fran
els Asbury Methodist Church will
hold a bazaar from to 9 pm.
Thursday and Friday at the church,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV,
Mrs. B. w. Mills, general chairman
of the bazaar, announced today. A
turkey dinner will be served at 5
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-11-17

East affairs, State Department, who
will discuss Arabian culture and
economy, and Mrs. A. G. Sedgwick,
Greek-born wife Of New York Times
correspondent A. G. Sedgwick, who
will discuss Greek culture and econ
ony. Chairman Of the meeting will
be DR.. John S. Lewis, chairman Of
the English division at the college.
A film, "Outposts Of American
Education" will be presented and
Evening star., 1947-11-17

discussed by Allen Bailey. Of the
Near East College Association, at
IL am.
The luncheon will be addressed by
DR.. Bayard Dodge, president of
American University in Beirut, Leb-
anon. His topic will be educational
progress and promise in the Near
East
Evening star., 1947-11-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY NOVEMBER ~, isE.

College Saturday with the assis-
tance Of the Near East College As
sociation and the State Department.
Starting at $50 am. the insti-
tute will end with a luncheon at
noon.
The $50 session will feature talks
by Richard Senger, division of Near