davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05

mess section, Air conditioned, and modern
in every respect. Perfectly saalppea 40 y
protaoeI on xoIume Deer6s poinr $3.50 day now Nor
than 10 years lease, low rent: proue
possession for one or two indiV1;au;aiis ;1,1 a.
priced at m1en less HaRs ansn others Gr up
siaseS si5o 900 's0Ho A. H. BAcAs, Realtor and Bus
mess Broker, lila H st. NV. Dl. 6-34
TAVERN, liquor. upper NV. Small compac
rlace easy to operate. Does $500 day. Loy
rent, low operating expenses. Priced 70 SCI
quickly, s2775o ineuding fsock; apeker a =
II st. NV, DI. 6234-6235.
LIQUOR, package store. An outstandlnI
corner, close to downtown. long estabnsheo
pons line oeFed GseF IeM ufns
tH5ee ION BY sSia appointment only; A. T.. BACAss
Realtor and Business Broker. llif ID 81
CONDENSATION ACCOMPLISHMENTS =
very attractive little place, averaging ~ q
daily; has booths and @ niee service @ e9un9e noe
term terms s'0QFs R. N. T DE sHAzo. 9ss i4.h
DINING ROOM lunches and dinners), il
large apartment house; street entranSfe end nee
s ssass !, ,ooo: g. terms. rms De sHAzo 4 REssEa
gER; $sS lash; Ma 55So; =, beaut,f,I,
faaaPsa' hsndles mo'e.n n. 6. REssEGaER aas l4.h
you desire one of tn
better NV. places. without LIQUOR, beer. thi
is it, and priced at only 100000: hquo
probably if desired. r. M. DE SHAlc
GGlRiocERY-MEAT IN EY MARKET A modern
selfoseryice store; does $4,000 weekly: idea
NV. location. See DE sHAzO & RESSEG
gER gERRsqssIisf aas AZ "a TSAisGs5Tsr s591s on complet
stock of new popular photograph records
Distributor is closing out nationally "a
nous lines, including newest albums an
used records. Write Box god, Star. -
FILLING STATION on Central ave-; 1900
gals. per mo-: good lease: dollar for doila
I stock or $4,000 cash FIR. 5119, o'BAN
NON REALTY co. .
GROCERY STORE. with long lease, rea
sonable rent; owner retiring. 500 pc
week quoted. FIR. 51I9,1 o'BANNol
FUTURES for grocery store and mea
market-Walk-if box, two 12-foot mea
cases, two computing scales. two ceiiini
scales. two cash registers, slicing machine
meat grinder. etc; best cash offer. AT
GROCERIES. BEER. neighborhood store
mixed trade: rooms. lease S60d wkiy bus,
same owner 8 years, needs change, Seq
out beer or quarters, low rent. AuER
BACH g. CO.. DI. 3t3l; ewes. AID. 5ao7; o.
POULTRY STAND for sale, in busy cit
market. Call NO. 9I25 or Du. 023s. 8
Evening star., 1947-01-05

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

the overwhelming majority Of or.
gAniEsd workers agTss on the basic
principles and objsctiVeS Of the
trade union movement. That IL why
the trade unions can move ahead
SacessafuIly 10 some Of thsiT OBJ
joctiVos.
And that IL why I have always
argued 10 tbs pain and bswildsr.
msnt Of some Of my frisndS-thAt
democratic liberals and Communists
cannot work togsthsr In the same
organization. Though they seem
70 have temporary agreement about
immediate goals they do not In fact
have ultimate agreement about
either goals or methods. II demo-
cratic liberals are democratic lib
erals and Communists are Com
munistS thsn St one point they must
spend all their time arguing about
irrsconcilAbls goals. The 1905
represents . graveyard Of front
organizations" which testify TO
this simple truth.
That II that cooperation must be
on the basis Of agreement on prin-
eiplss. II an organisation IL 10 do
something bsSidSs get power It
must agree on It's goals, and then
II must refuse to take into its
organization anyone who does not
agree with its principles.
The Urban League would not &C
espt the support Of Gerald L. X.
Smith because that would mean II
would spend all It's time arguing
the worth Of racial equality or that
II would have 10 make u deal with
him that would compromise itS
principles. The Urban League has
no truck with the Smiths or Win
rods because II 10 sincere In moving
ahead 10 ltS goal Of racial equality.
In tbs same way all political organ
iEAtiOns ought 10 decide what their
moral goals arei II ought TO state
them; and thsn enlist people who
agree that these moral goals are
good. II IL very tempting land very
saAy) TO make deals with all kinds
Of people who don't share your
ideals, but you usually end up with
= patchwork program that doesn't
do much for anyone and doesn't
fool the people In the long run.
Finally, any political organiIa-
ton which hopes 10 make itself Of
fsctivs at the polls must recognize
that the most important part Of
politics IL the nominating process,
II does no good TO vote II you have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
F0theT Assaults
Driver Alter Tot
Ia Injured

Ernest Gray. 20, SI4 N. Grotto,
paid . fifty dollar fine in 81. Paul
Traffic court Wednesday morning
for failure TO stop within ten feet
Of . street car, following an acct
dent in which . fYe-year-oId girl
was seriously injured Sunday.
According 10 Gray, he did not see
the street ear until he was too close
10 stop In tina.
The girl. Mary McElyslIy, and
her father were alighting from Q
street car at the time, when she was
struck by GrayS car, receiving q
skull fracture and broken collar
bone. Her condition was stiIl grave
Wednesday morning.
Following the accident, the
girls father broke the window Of
GTay's ear and struck him. GVay
left bis ear, and ran 70 Q 1lIlnR
station at University and Chats
worth. where he was picked up
By police.
He was held at Public Safety
building in lieu Of hfty dollar bail
Following the accident Gray said
that he was going TO get rid Of his
ear. a. he felt he would no longer
be able 10 drive following his en-.
psriSncs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

. choice between two Seoundrsls.
And the way 70 make sure that
candidates are good men instead Of
Se0undrels IL 70 take the nominat-
ing process BY the tail. This means
that you must caucus. Now the
caucus IL . tImS-honoFsd American
custom which dates back 10 Sam
Adams In . Boston garnet but some
people seem 70 think that there IL
Somsthing wrong about Il. But
this fact 10 clear: II you do not
caucus you can Be sure that some
one else will. Tho boss has always
known that II one hundred people
dispsrSs their vote over six or seven
candidates he can nominate his
candidate II he can get ten people
70 agree beforehand.
Most people are now aware Of
this fact, and 20 before every
nOmipatiOn and political convention,
they band together In saueusss on
the basis Of agreement about prin-
eiplss and candidates. When the
caucus agrees on the program and
the slate Of officers then the mem
bers Of the caucus 60 down the line
for their program and their officers.
They do this because this IL the best
possible alternative that the politi-
cal process offers them. II you
fail 70 caucus and vote for your
candidates then you surrender
power 10 some other caucus. That
Ia the plain harsh truth Of politics.
And that Is why II IL curious TO
hear the charges lsvsled against
"right-wing" caucus Of the YDFL
convention. The charges are made
by members Of the tightly disei-
plined lsft-winG caucus. They OBJ
ject to the fact that they were beat
en- by q large caucus. much Is In the
same way one party might object
when II doeHn't get . majority Of
the votes At the polls. One might
sympathiEe with the left winger, {"
Il is certainly very difficult to agree
with them.
Well, thanks Percy. for all the
space and for all the patience. I
enjoyed doing II, ! hope somebody
gets u kick out Of reading Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
~ 0EoRoE DEAETRIoU

vnia's guest solumaAsi lhis Wssk. 10 Ssass.
tuEy V dc hsToS u hlaass1olis.
Percy Villas WORD 10 the wise"
10 his miSbohavinG friends IL you're
out Of line there, Joe" hops
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
AL M OST
ABOUT
e v E r Y THIN G
BY Percy VIA

strong indlvidualism carries over
into everything We do. Cooperating
means getting along with people
you don't like personally II means
listening 10 the other fellow; IL
calls for constant unsslhshnsss and
Il means that you can't afford the
luxury Of telling the othsT fellow
on.
To be effective, cooperation must
continue over = period Of time and
this means that the eO0psrAt0Ts
must have an organization. II your
organization 10 10 be successful IL
needs . central meeting place and
some full time help 10 coordinate
activities. This all means money.
The reason why pOIitieianS and
political parties often become In
dsbtsd TO wealthy vested interests
IL not always that politicians want
TO make money but that they need
money 10 make successful cam
paiRns or build successful 0rgAniEA.
lions.
II good people will not assist the
politician then he either has 10 turn
10 the bad or stop running for Of.
fee. Napoleon said that an army
marches ON its stomRehi 20 In part
does q political party and whether
II will be q good political party de-
ponds on who feeds II, II 10
hypOcriay 10 scream about eorrup-
ton In politics II you are not will.
Ing yourself TO spend some time
and money 10 insure honest politics.
II yOaF organisation h 10 BE-
successful. u must show great
wisdom In selecting liz officers,
and the officers must BE- iRdl.
VidHala who are willing 20 give
their time and talents 10 doing =
successful Job. Such people must
be hsFa-~oskInE. diplomatic, and
able. and they are hard 10 aRd.
But, above all the membership
must day by day and week by week
demonstrate liz interest in the or.
ganiERtion. Nothing can so quickly
kill an organization as the apathy
Of = large part Of the members.
TIA very nice 10 have dinners once
every three months or mass meet
InES once = year. but II that IL tho
extent Of the organizations activity
then tho Sloqusnt speeches at these
affairs might ~ well be- funeral
messages read over the dead body
Of the organization.
IL you are TO cooperate In an
organization you must cooperate
on the basis Of agreement about
common principles. LIST me on.
plain what I mean, You can't have
. successful trade union II part Of
the members are for trade. union.
Ism, and part are AgAlnat. Meetings
could not be held TO discuss the
objeetiVsS Of higher wages and
shorter hours because all the time
would be spent In arguing the quss,
ton which would come iirst; should
We have q union at Alli In fact
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

10 someone's column.
I'm . professional THAT r. right
" or wrongly ! get paid for my
sKortD In the game called politics.
For too many people politics is
what they study In the universities
~ . "selsnee," II 10 the hsld that
soma fond mothers try 10 keep their
fayoFits sons from entering. Too
many eynles think II Ii the area
whsre tho smart boys with money
can always make the hHI Aoms TO.
gard II simply ~ the business Of
humbug and baekHlappInGi itS what
the man In the street condemns by
saying. cts all politics and those
politicians; indeed. most nice peo-
pie think Il II . nasty business that
they'd better leave 10 somebody
who doesn't mind getting his hands
dirty.
"uAb SNNN Nafiubs htuiNtuuhlA
may say II IL quite clear that the
far too many Of the American PEG.
pie do not value, respect, or like
politics and the politician. The
result Il that quite often they turn
the Job over 10 someone who 10 sure
70 ret hla hands dirty.
Nov, this h not . correct 81.
tltUde. AmsrisA has . long his.
tory u great and honest Polltl.
cal leaders, and moral political
m0vemeats. u has them today.
We do not have 10 be cynical
aboai the possibilities Of Amsri.
can polltIca,
How did this synieism come 10
bsf Why IL u stlll Sof And can
II be ehAngodf There are many
answers 10 these questions; ! would
like 10 indicate just one and fol.
low II through 10 the end; I think
that many very good people do not
completely understand what I,
takes 10 ret things done In politics
Consequently they become confused
and dlAillualOnsd and they turn u
the easier and happier pastures Of
everyday living.
The hrSt Tuls Of HuecsaafuI poll.
ties 10 that you must cooperate
with someone else 10 get something
done. II you do not cooperate you
are simply q splendid voice eryinE
In the wilderness splendid bal
eatfl@ Now thls sounds simple ant
obvious but ws arc Q people WhOs'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Sec. Royal Outlines
Fair Employment Policy

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA).
A non-diSeriminAtOFy civilian en-
ployment policy was outlined by
Secretary Of the Army Kenneth c.
Royal last Thursday at . meeting
in the PentagOn Of the six area
representatives Of the civilian per-
sonnet division Of the Office Of the
Secretary Of the Army.
Mr.. Royal told the area repre-
ssntatiVes that the goal Of sound
neutrality-suspicious. relations In
the Army departments personnel
management program should be
reached by assuring that every
employee shall be treated fairly re-
gardiess Of race, ser, color or creed,
that employees are assigned 70 jobs
for which they are best fitted BY
aptitude and experience and are
given opportunities for advance
ment."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
MINNESOTA EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE or A. Y. d.
TO MEET NOV. Is

The State Executive Committee
Of the American Youth for DemOc-
raey will hold . meeting at the
Labor Lyeeum at 1900 Olson bOule-
ward. November is, 100 TO 500
p. m.
Douglas Hall, attorney, win adj
dress the group on Youth and the
Defense Of Civil Rights"
The GrottO Players, q dramatic
group, will Be featured, and Chester
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Russell will render 4 vocal number
Search for Talent
At Boulevard Cafe
Sunday AffaWvoOE

A Search for Talent" program
will be held at the Boulevard Cafe,
1907 Olson Highway, Sunday after
noon, from 4 TO 8 p. m.
A committee composed Of Cliff
ford Patterson, James LAssley,
James Slemmons and Carter FAisOn
are seeking the best singers,
dancers and comedians in the Twin
Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

mat nothing ] say
IN this column de-
serves that quiet
stern rsbuks. You
don't Ike 10 make
. wrong m Owe
whom you're In
vited into some
ones house and
BY the . . m .
token you Try 10
b on your best
behaviour when
you're invited In
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
Chamber Held Regular Noon Luncheon Tuesday

At the regurlar noon luncheon in the Nevada Lounge, the VIVA Chamber of Commerce discussed several telegrams, resolutions and bills, relative to the legislature now insession in Juneau.
 The committee, for the Annual Meeting to be held in the Nevada Lounge on February II, reported that all the necessary arrange ments were made.
 Visitors were Herbert McClel- Ian, Reindeer Supervisor at Kotze- bue, and Victor Hill, Superintend- ent of the White Mountain School.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
Two Perished
 In Valdez Fire

VALDEZ, R)-The fire which destroyed the community hospital and two adjoining buildings of the misSionary-sponsored Fl Nathan home Sunday midnight took two lives.
 Edward Edgerton, elderly Val dez resident and a hospital pa tient could not be moved out and Jack Crawford, a fireman, died of a heart attack fighting the flames
 The three-story hospital was completely destroyed in the IA degree weather 30 minutes after the furnace blew up, firemen said.
 The other buildings were burned and a third one badly damaged within an hour and a half, with a 25-mile wind handicapping fire men.
 Sheldon V. Williamson, Red Cross officer at Fort Richardson Anchorage, flew here yesterday and dropped penicillin from the Cordova hospital when his plane was unable to land because of the high winds.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
MagnusOn To Ask Voting Representa-. ton For Alaska

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Magnuson O.-WaSh0, said today he will ask Congress to grant vot- ing representation in the House to Alaska and Hawaii.
 Under the present law each Ter ritory has an elected Delegate in the House, but neither Delegate has a vote. They can be members of committees and can speak in the House but they have no actual voice in legislative actions.
 Efforts have been made for several years to give the District of Columbia representation in Congress-" Magnuson said in a statement, land I see no reason why Alaska and Hawaii should not have voting representation in the House. They are entitled to it and I shall introduce shortly legis- lation> designed to give them that right. I think they should have this right pending Congressional action on granting the two Terri tories statehood"
 Bills are now before Congress to give both Territories statehood and the Senate has legislation to grant the District of Columbia rep resentation in Congress. The resp lution proposes constitutional amendment which would have to be approved by three-fourths of the states before it would become effective.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
NEWS TN BRIEF

MOSCOW, (HD - The govern men. touay 4ssue1 its fifth demob- ilization order since June B, l945, Singling out several thousand more Russian armed force personnel for return to civilian life in another step toward getting the Soviet Union back to a peacetime basis and furnishing manpoWer for field and factory.
 This latest demobilization looks even larger than the preceding one, announced last October. Signed by chairman of the su- preme Soviet Nikol Shvernik, it goes into effect between March and June. It affects older person nel in the ground forces, air force and navy, but not officers. The or der did not specify age groups be- yond mentioning "older" troops.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05

SEATTLE, (P-The freighter Reef Knot, which sailed as a Gre lief ship" from Portland Dec. IS, finally left Seward, yesterday for Seldovia after a stay of more than five weeks, Alaska Steamship company officials here said.
 Two other of the lines freight CTS, the Jumper Hitch and the Rose Knot, were still held up at Seward. The delay has been caus- ed by the lack of Alaska Railroad cars to move shipments, with the snow and extreme cold causing the "worst situation in years" a spokesman said. The Reef Knot is due in Seldovia tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
Soviets Agree To
 French Proposal
NEW YORK, R)-Andrei A.

NEW YORK, R)-Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet delegate, was re- ported today to have agreed with one reservation, to a French solu- ton of the United Nations security council dilemma on how to start wo k an the U. N. arms limitation program.
 An informed source said Grom- yko, speaking at a closed meeting of six delegates to the security council, declared he would accept the French proposal except for a paragraph calling on the U. N. military staff to report within three months.
 The French have suggested that the council form an 11-member arms limitation commission and that the council expedite the con- sideration of the report of the U. N. atomic energy commission so it can instruct the commission on further work.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
Many Injured In
 Train-Truck Crash

FRESNO, Calif. (P)-The fam ing crash of the Southern Pacific Railroads streamlined Daylight Limited into a loaded gasoline truck claimed an additional fatal ity today, bringing the dead to four.
 i0ety passengers were injured some 12 remaining in serious C. on when the orange-color- ed streamliner was enveloped in flames which completely or par tially gutted 10 of the IA cars.
 The fourth victim died in Kings burg hospital early today. She was Katherine Ann Hansen, IT, of Pasadena, a victim of burns. Ear Her the engineer and fireman and a woman passenger had died.
 The Daylight left Los Angeles yesterday morning en route for Oakland and San Francisco. Ii c'~uc't the tant-trailer of the gas oline truck at pm. on the out skirts of Kingsburg, 20 miles south of Fresno.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
Administration "Played Politics. With Labor

WASHINGTON, (P)-Congress, debating new labor laws, today heard Republican contentious the Administration has played poli- tics" with labor and a declaration from the head of General Motors that it will never have a closed shop"
 Separate hearings by the House and Senate labor committees fur nished the forums:
 1. Rep. LandiS R.-IndD told the House group: "The White House has been pro-labor at one tune and the other way at another time" He suggested that Congress limit ap- plication of federal labor laws to fewer industries. Rep. Hoffman R.-MichO, another memDe. Wit ness, proposed outright repeal of the Wagner act.
 2. Charles E. Wilson, white haired president of General Mo-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
Steamship Lines Threaten 35% Hike Or No Service
lBy Mildred Hermann)

JUNEAU-The most important matter before the legislature the past few days has been transpor- tation, brought up by Delegate Bartlett's wire concerning trans portation companies demand for an overall thirty-five per cent in- crease or they will cease opera tions on March first. Delegate Bartlett requested an expression fl om the legislature as to whether they desired to resist this demand.
 A joint session of both Houses Monday afternoon sitting on as a committee of the whole, heard Alex Mcdonald, vice president of the Alaska Steamship Company claim operating losses of more than million and a half dollars in the first six months of l946.
 George Rogers, former OPA
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05

SEATTLE, (P)-Departure of a Birch-Johnson-Lytle construction company caravan for Anchorage, via the Alaska Highway was put off until tomorrow because of a loading delay. The caravan, con- sisting of five army busses, four army automobiles and weapons carrier, was to have started the 3,400-mile trip today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05

SEATTLE, (P)-The family of a Greek poet, James c. Chumos, 78, has asked his friends not to send flowers for his funeral, but to do- nate the money instead to the Fl Nathan home which burned Mon day at Valdez, Alaska, with the loss of two lives.
 Chumos, 78, died Monday. He was well known in the northwest for his poetry about the region.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
JOHANNESBURG, South Afri

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- ca, R)-A new gold strike senu mine share prices up ten shillings ($2) on the Johannesburg stock ex- change today while in another part of South Africa a great diamond rush continued unabated.
 95 ounces to the ton was the of ficially announced assay in the gold strike at Odendaalsrust, 4,OOO feet southeast of last years big strike.
 5000 white diggers and 5000 native laborers were taking part in the diamond rush ten miles north of Bloemhof on the Vaal river, where diamonds worth more than S40,00O were discovered dur ing prospecting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
Special to The Nugget

JUNEAU, Feb. 4, 1:3O ann Sen. Frank PeratrovitCh D.-1st DivJ introduced a bill to increase the aid to independent children from S25 to $50 for the first child and SIS to S25 for any additional child. Granting the department en- tire leeway by the education com mittee providing for the termina- ton of the operation of rural schools in communities where en- rOllment reaches one hundred pu- pills. The same committee re- defining the school age and re- quiring a child becoming six years of age on or before the first day of November next following the beginning of the school year.
 A bill introduced by Sen. O. D. Cochran D.-2nd DivJ appropriat- ing $675 to reimburse the North ern Light & Power company for tax paid on fuel oil lost during the storm at Nome last October. Following the afternoon joint session the committee as a whole of the Senate and House, discussed reply to Delegate Bartlett on what action to take relative to the freight rate increases.
 The following was adopted:
 That rate hearing be held be- fore the Maritime Commission and that the Legislature does not agree to the raise in rates before it is Justified by such hearing. That Delegate Bartlett be informed of our action by wire"
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-05

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman hopes to send to Congress next week bill providing for uni fication of the armed services, Presidential Secretary Charles C.. Ross told reporters today.