davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-04
sa.--ss. : 81 ~ * = (

Stahn-About 10 per cent Of
American production was exported
before the war and now also South
america Is also market. AS ia
the capacity to purchase goods 7
think there are merchants who win
find the capacity to pay for then,
and they will resell to peasants. /
think the merchants Of these coun-
tries have accumulated cash to paw
with. So, United States exports will
increase to 20 per cent, Is that not
correct?
Stassen--No.
Stalin-Do you mean that?
StaSsen-Yes. / think Is per
cent. Most merchants have accum-
ulated only local money, which in
most instances is blocked and not
good for movement from one coun-
try to another. So I think our real
trade viii not be over Is per cent.
Stalin-Stin If you take into con-
sideration the volume of your pro-
duction that Is not a small figure,
Stassen No, it Is not q small
figure.
Stain Hears q. S. Factories
Can't Keep Up With Orders.
Stalin-Do American industries
have a lot of orders2 Is that true?
And that American factories can't
keep pace, with them and that all
factories are running at 100 per
cent. Is that true?
Stassen-Yes substantially. but
they are largely domestic orders.
Stalin-But that Is the most inn
portant.
Stassen- Food. wonen's clothing
and shoes, for example are CATCH
ing up, but In such industries as
automobiles, machine tools, locomo-
tives, they are way behind their
orders.
Stalin-Magazine analysts and the
American press carry open reports
to the effect that an economic crisis
viii break out.
Stassen- there have been
those reports in the papers. Also,
reports that there would be 8,o00,-
600 unemployed the year after the
war. But they were wrong. The
problem is one of ieveling of at
nigh production and stabilizing
without having an economic crisis.
Stalin-The regulation of produce
ton?
Stassen-The regulation of capi-
talism There are those who, say
there will be a depression but T am
optimistic and say we can avoid
a depression. ! find broader
understanding by the people of reg
ulation of capitalism than before.
Stalin-But what about business
men Will they be prepared to be
regulated and restrained?
.Stassen-No. Some will have OBJ
jections.
Stalin-Yes, they do.
Stassen-But they understand the
1929 depression should not be re-
peated and they understand better
now the necessary regulations con-
corning business. 1t requires care
full amount of fair regulation and
wise decisions and prompt action
by the Government.
Stalin-That is true.
Stassen-But all systems and all
forms of government require that.
If bad mistakes are made under any
kind of government then 1t Is harm
full for the people.
Stalin-Yes.
Stassen-Japen and Germany
demonstrated this.
Stalin-Yes, wariords guided the
economy and they didn't under
stand anything about the economy.
TOTO, the war leader in Japan only
knew how to wage war.
Stassen--I appreciate this op-
portunity of talking with you and
the time you have given me,
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Stossen's Trip to Europe
Financed by Magazine
By>tbe Assoe;o,ed py.ss

by the Associofed Press
Harold E. Stassen's interview with
Prime Minister Stain, the full
transcript of which was made public
last night, was obtained on a trip
financed by the Ladies Home
Journal.
Mr.. Stassen, candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination,
said the magazine "underwrote the
complete expense related to the
entire journey" which took him to
other European countries as well as
Russia. He is to write three articles
for the magazine.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising ii. The Star.
Call National 5000. Open s
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

portant problems, and Il solved It
can be a great boon, and If not, a
great curse to the people of the
world.
Stalin-I think we shall succeed In
establishing international inspec-
ton and control. Things are Lead
ing up to 1t.
Stassen-I appreciate the oppor-
tunity of talking with you.
{Forty minutes had ELAPSED and
Evening star., 1947-05-04

should other Jewish groups also be
called.
3. 1t WAS opposed to hearing the
Arab higher committee On the con-
tention that the Arab viewpoint has
been and viii be presented in full
by the I'VE Arab member states.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

HOME FROM MOSCOW-Lt. Gen Walter BedeH Smith lleft
United States Ambassador to Russia talks with on
his arrival at the National Airport yesterday
10 days. Smith told reporters it would be too
bad American shortwave broadcasts stopped
because listeners seem to like them pretty WELL ZAP Photo
Evening star., 1947-05-04

WI. 0UdSStH IiNQiCdGEu = CU1lCIuSlOIl
OF the conference, but Stalin's re-
sponse and manner indicated will
ingness to continue the discussion }
Europe In Bad Condition
Due to Lack Of Materials.
Stalin-I am at your disposal. We
Russians respect our guests.
Stassen-I had an informal talk
with Mr.. Molotov at the San Fran
cisco Conference, and it. developed
Evening star., 1947-05-04

sembly debate would in effect be
amending the world charter.
I'VE would have to warp our con-
stitution out of shape to allow any
nongovernment to speak here" Mr..
Austin said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
18 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY PAA


 Pan Amer ican Airways, on regu- larly scheduled flights over routes of their Alaska Division, carried the following persons in and out of Juneau yesterday:
 Seattle to Juneau-Marie Beck man, Kirk Jones, Dan Twiet, Leon- ard Berlin, Thelma Osborne, Betty Davis.
 William Maholic, Martha Mahol- ic, Wilho Hill, Erik Larsen, Ruby Johnson, Edward Johnson.
 Ketchikan to Juneau Richard Johnston, Edith Johnston.
 Fairbanks to Juneau William Baker, Adela Flores, Lucille Peter son, Ross Peterson.
 Juneau to Seattle-Richard Bu- chanan, Evelyn Tanner, Joy Tan ner, Judy Tanner, Janet Tanner sherman Tanner, Mary Collery Harry Smith.
 Juneau to Whitehorse = Stuart McPherson. Neil Nelson, Vernon Shaw, Ed Ellik, Cecilia Ellik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
ABSENT MINDED PROF. DISCOVERED
 AT. ROTARY MEET

Rotarians met today in the Gold Room with an extra table of honor all set and ready for the guests of honor, the Juneau basketball champions and their coach, Leslie B. Avrit and Superintendent of Schools, A. B Phillips but-no one but Phillips appeared on the scene Well, the superintendent admitted to the sin of absent mindedness and accepted all blame for forget ting to issue the invitation so to atone for the error, Rotarians gave the defendant a chance to redeem himself by leading out with "Alouetta" plus an extemporaneous speech. Anyhow, Phillips promised that the basketball team will be there for sure next week and re- minded the Rotary Club not to forget to expect them.
 President Ed Keithahn gave re- port on the recent Board meeting and named Bob Akervick, Cecil Cassler and Del Miller as com mittee to assist the Red Cross in their current drive for funds.
 Henry Hogue mace an announce ment on the coming Juneau City Band Concert which is scheduled for Tuesday, March 18 and which will include the additional enter tainment of a movie and a fine Barber Shop quartet. Rod Darnell was named as contact man to as- sist with the plans for the con- vention of Sportswriters Association which will meet here in August.
 Visiting Rotarians attending to- days luncheon were Henry Rostad of Ballard, Wash; Amer J. Pe- terson of Anchorage; and William Baker of Ketchikan. Visitors intro- duced included Kelly F'oss, Capt. H. A. Montcrief of Fort Richard son, Jack Talbot of Ketchikan, Gay Elliott, Capt. Clark Telquist, A. B. Whitmarsh of Ballard, Wash, and Herbert Mead, high school Rotarian for the month. Bert McDowell, pro- gram chairman for the day, intro duced the guests of honor, Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, Dr. J. O. Rude and A. B. Phillips.
 MT. Phillips told the members about the Pepsi-Cola scholarship which allows one winner from AL aska and in which three high school students of Juneau partici- pated recently. Dale Rolf was se- ected as finalist from thes city and will compete with tlnalists rom the other cities of the Terri tory for first plaCc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
SEN A T E MEASURES
43rd DAY, MARCH 10
 (PaSsed)

(PaSSed)
 s. B. 104, by Cochran-To change the Statute of. Limitations fol claims arising from statutes; pass. ed l5-1; emergency clause, passed 14-2.
 s. s. H. B. 76, by Judiciary Con- mittee-To extend Unemployment Compensation coverage to marine workers; passed 16-O; emergency clause passed 16-0.
 H. B. 75, by Hopes To broaden powers of Highway Patrolmen to include areas within municipalities passed 16-0.
 (Concur)
 S. B. 3l, by Cochran-To cxn- pile Alaska laws-Senate concurred in House amendment; 16-0.
 (Defeated)
 H B. 59, by Vukovich-To require fishing license of all resident commercial hook and line fisher men, as a prerequisite to sale O catch; failed to pass Az.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
BARGE S0NDA LEE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE


 Forsyth of the BSP Sondra Lee returned to Juneau today from Petersburg and told a story of fire Sunday that totally destroyed thei, power barge.
 Skipper Johnnie Bahrt of Sitka was one hour out of Petersburg heading for Seattle. On board were two trucks belonging to Tru- man King of Juneau. who was aboard, but no other cargo. The crew consisted of Pete McNultv engineer; his brother Joe McNulty George Lane and Mary Booth cook.
 Engineer Pete McNulty said ev- erything had been normal since leaving Petersburg, and that he had been down checking the en- zines and returned to the wheel house. About 10 minutes later. a crew member came up from below and reported the engineroom in flames.
 McNulty took a fire exUinguisher. but was unable to get into the engine room because of the in tense heat, and was forced to return topside for a gas mask and another extinguisher. Using his third extinguisher, he got inside the flaming compartment, and saw the flames seemed to have started in the electric control box. probably from a short circuit.
 The heat and flames prevented his reaching the engine pumps. which were forward and the flames spread quickly into the bilge. See ing there was no stopping them McNulty returned and reported to Skipper Bahrt and reported that their only chance lay in run ming the craft ashore and at tempting to smother the flames.
 While the Sondra Lee was be- ing beached, all engine room vents were plugged up and the engines turned to full speed. But still the flames spread and got into the forward compartments. Finally the fuel tanks exploded, and the crew left the stricken barge in a Skiff and rowed ashore.
 "We were lucky to get off at all" saio McNulty. Very little personal belongings were saved, and of course the two trucks were a total less, along with the barge"
 A radio message had been sent out before the wiring and electric power went dead, but it was not picked up. The crew was taken a. board by two Petersburg craft, the Eunice and Laddie
 The Sondra Lee lay burning on the beach for more than 24 hours, and was reported still smoking Monday afternoon at o'clock The crew wishes to express their thanks and appreciation to the people of Petersburg, and 10 the crews of the Laddie and LAnice for all assistance given them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
WEDNESDAY, SERVICES
 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

The theme of the Lenten services at the Lutheran Church, The Way of the Cross will be developed at this weeks service under the topic, Outsiders Inside The Way" a meditation upon certain persons who are met along the way of The Cross.
 These services are held each Wednesday evening in Lent at 7:30 pm. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 T. M MacKepZ,e and Jess D. 1son both of Ketchikan, have ar rived in Juneau by air and are at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
NrCARRON COUNCILMAN

E. P McCarron was appointed City Councilman at last nights re- gular meeting of City Fathers, and was seated officially in the vacancy of Irwin Fleek who rendered his resignation on leaving recently for the states. One other resignation was accepted, with James E. We'll ington having presented his resig- nation in writing several months ago but only accepted at last eve ning's meeting
 McCarron's appointment is eff fective Tor the remaining term only, which includes only one meeting during which the newly elected Council will take over It was not ed at the meeting that only one Councilman will be a hold-over for the new Council, William Boehl has another year to serve Mike Pusich, Thomas Cashen and Clarence E. Walters terms expire and there is still one vacancy
 Councilman Pusich asked that action he started on drawing up a new ordinance relating to bar closing hours since the recent vote On liquor hours was favorable to closing at o'clock am. rather than one o'clock as in the present ordinance. The Council voted to leave this business for the new Council as the present Council hasn't time to give the ordinance its legal three readings, and their action would not bind the new administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
SHOT MAN IN LEG

Delbert F. Brown went before the U S. Commissioner yesterday for preliminary hearing on charges of shooting Robert Zuboff in the leg at Hood Bay on Feb ruary 24 Brown was bound over to the Grand Jury and his bail set at $500 by Judge Felix Grey. He is being held in jail on default.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11

cations, and also concurred in the free conference report on H. B 2l However. the House refused to accept that eport-leaying the service measure still in the air.
 VitrOlic, Verbal Assault
 Following up a warning he had given earlier in the day Senator Walker this forenoon, under 'privi- leec" delivered a vitrolic verbal assault upon Ketchikan Chronicle publisher William Baker and up- on radio commentator Mrs. Mildred Hermann He assailed a Baker edi- togial which asked replacement of Dr. Charles Bunnell as President of the University of Alaska, and which also labelled Andrew Ner- land and Senator O. D. Cochran "tco old 10 serve on the Board of Regents of the University.
 Walker referred to the Houses defeat of the memorial naming him the logical successor to the Governorship, declaring it had teen sent down by "stooges of the Governor He condoned Rep. Harry Newell, "a boy from my home town" who had wanted to introduce the memorial for yield ing to pressure; and thanked the eleven men who had the courage not to be intimidated.
 Walker concluded by declaring that he has won much important legislation for Ketchikan, despite Baker"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
NORAH OUT TO sKAGwAY

Princess Norah, leaving Juneau at 1l.30 o'clock last night had the following passengers for Skagway Gerald Cashen, Mrs. c. Walters and baby Gene, Mrs. A. Bergeron T H. Dyer R. R. Martin. Mir and Mrs. Paul Schmitz, R. J. Paxton and P Coulason.
 The Norah returns from Skagway at o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
MIDWEEK SERVICES
 AT HOLY TRIMiTY

The fourth Mid-week Lenten service will be held at the Church of the Holy Trinity tomorrow eve- ming at 8 o'clock. The Rev. w. Robert Webb will continue his series of addresses on the Lords Prayer with tomorrow nights topic being, Give us this Day our Daily Bread" .~o
 St. Margarets Guild will have their regular monthly meeting immediately following the service in the parish hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
ST. MhRGARET'S GUILD
 MEETING WED. NIGHT

St. Margarets Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity will hold it's regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, March l2, in the Parish House, immediately following the mid-Week Lenten service. Members are reminded to bring their gifts for the Parish House kitchen shower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DIV CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Island Womans Club will hold their monthly meet ing tomorrow, Wednesday evening. at the home of Miss Betty Bennett who will be hostess to the Club as sisted by co-hostess Mrs. James Tanning. On the program for the evening. Mrs. Mildred Hermann is scheduled as speaker. The meet ing is to start at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
CONTROLLER
 BILL KILLED
 BY 5-f7 VOTE

[ The Administrator General bill Senate version, met quick death last night as the House of Repre- sentatives held it's first evening meeting of the present session. The final ballot was not even close for, r against and one absent. Only C. Dewey Anderson, William Egan, Robert Hoopes, Maurice Johnson, L. P Joy and Steve Vu- kovich stuck 10 the end with the bill which ruf:y have watched as a weat!I-vane which would indi- cate whether Alaska, really, at heart, wants to assume the respon- abilities of statehcod
 There was little preliminary dis cussion before the final vote was taken as Representatives squirmed in their seats and several times made known their desire to adjourn for the day
 Rep Anita Garnick rose to say that she had noted that Senator Andrew Nerland voted against the bill in the Senate and that she felt she must respect his judgment and do likewise.
 This attempt to ride past the pit falls of the Administrator General bill on the coattails of the Senate President brought 'gasp from the well-lilled gallery, where the wide Assure that separates Rep. Garnick and Senator Nerland in the Repub- lican party was well known.
 Strange BedfelIOws
 The gasp turned to a roar of laughter as Rep. Maurice Johnson announced
 T feel contrained to repeat Charlie Jones poem, except that I haven't copy of it. It is some thing about What Strange Bed fellows Politics Makes. "
 The House passed five measures during it's evening session and held several over for further considera- tion. Rep. Huntley withdrew a memorial asking for an extension of roads in the Kenai Peninsula area in favor of Senate memorial on the same subject. H. B. 51, re- lating to liquor control, was re- turned to the Committee on Public Health, Quarantine and Morals to be redrafted
 Rep. McCutcheon's memorial ask ing that Congress set the salary of Alaska legislators at $35 day was first amended to S25, then killed by vote of 9-14 with one absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
MRS. sCUDDER IMPROVES

Mrs. Clay Scudder, who has been a patient in the Virginia Mason Hospital for the past month, is re- ported improving nicely and ex- poets to return to Juneau the end of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
LtDGGEKE

ATTENTION LOCGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 it.. 10 10,000,000 feet. For further
 particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
TWO AT GASTINEAU

Harold E. Roe, of Seattle. and Herman Kurriger, of San Francisco, were new registrants at the Gas tineau Hotel. Both arrived on the Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
HANCOCK ON NEW JOB

Clyde P. Maycock left last week to assume his new duties as resi- dent timber scaler for the U. s. Forest Service. His wife accom- panied him to their new Sitka home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
BURDICK RETURNING

Charles G. Burdick, Assistant Re- gional Forester, is due back from his two week business trip tomor- row from Seattle and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST fIunaau a-A N;.;r;tvN
FROM FLUSHING, MICHIGAN

Lorne W. Henderson, registered from Flushing, Michigan, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Norah and is staying at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
SPECIAL MEETING

Tonight at 8:30 of Local 871, Ho- tel and Restaurant Employees. BE, THERE. adv. 524-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
KODIAK COUPLE VISIT

MT. and Mrs Bud Metzgar, Of Kodiak, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Norah, and are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11

RAINBOW GIRLS DANCE Postponed from March IS to P. Bring your cakes to the Dance.
 adv 524-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11

F. Kirk Jones, of the Washington Laboratories in Seattle, has arriv- ed in Juneau and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11

. In Juneau-MaXimum 34: ( . minimum, 24. . . At Airport-Maximum, 37; . . minimum, IT. . . WEATHER FORECAST ( Q Juneau and Vicinity . Increasing cloudiness to- ( night with light rain by ( . Wednesday morning. Warm ( CT tonight (
 PRECIPITATION (
 Past 24 hours endiLg 7:3o . m today) (
 In Juneau none; since {
 . March 1, 2O9 inches; since (
 July l, 6942 inches. (
 At Airport None; (
 . since March 1, .66 inches; (
 . since July 1, 4494 inches. ,
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
SENATOR'S IN MORE LOCKED DOOR D0INGS

fCont-n4=c Jroro fGge OneI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-11
WEATHER REPORT

IemperatureS TOT Z4-HOur Period Ending 7:ou O'Clock
 This Morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

The public worship next Sunday
March 8, 3rd Sunday in Lent, will
begin at 11:0O a m. Sermon Theme:
mo Doubt, The Kingdom of God
Has Come" Luke II: 1923.
The Sunday School will begin at
Gas a. m.
The Senior Confirmation Class
will meet at the church on Monday
evening at seven o'clock.
The Wednesday classes will meet
at the church.
The Senior Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Minde
next Thursday afternoon.
The church choir will meet for
rehearsal at the Hans Westman
home on Friday evening of this
week at 7:30.
The Eenten Service on Wednes-
day evening of next week will be-
gin at 7:3O. The Sermon Theme:
Consulting with the Physician of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06
TROY NEWS

Continued from page six
children of Hoquiam, Wash, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith last week. The children are
remaining for a visit with the
grandparents, and aunt Mrs. John
Hurd.
On Saturday Mrs. John Hurd en-
tertained honoring the birthdays Of
Laurinda Walden and Linda Cum
mings. Each is two years old and
shares the one birthday. Karen
Kusner was the other child present.
Eddie Gilchrist returned last week
to Spokane for medical treatment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED RECENTLY

March /, Donald Hamann, Jr,
and Gloriane r. Bloom, both of
Kootenai. Ida, were married by
Justice of the Peace, Fred H.
Maurer; March 3, Archie Kary and
Frances E. Macdonald, both of
Cranbrook, B. c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06

He was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Earl Drury who reports that
his condition is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nelson en-
tertained few of their friends on
Saturday evening. The time was
spent socially and cards were played.
Mrs. D. T. Wood, who for the
past few days has been visiting
IN Spokane, returned Saturday Her
son, Gordon Wood, from Spokane
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. NJ D. Hale, Cedalia, Miss,
who spent a couple of weeks visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
P. Kensler returned last week.
Herb Warner of the Bobtail coun-
try was a Saturday visitor in Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06

SUNDAY SERVICES:
Sunday School Gas a. m.
Family Worship 1900 a. m.
Vvangelistic 7:45 D. m.
Evangelistic 800 p. m.
SPECIAL SERVICES CONTINUE
with Evangelist Peggy Bolam thru
out this week.
Thinking people have been caused
to ponder deeply the startling truths
which have been presented from
night to night as this capable, out
spoken, minister from HOLLY
WOOD, IRELAND, has sincerely
and fervantly presented WORLD
NEWS in the LIGHT OF BIBLE
PROPHECY"
Some of the subjects covered last
week include the following:
Who Are the Four Horsemen of
ReVelation?"
Loved by God-Hated by Man
The JEW
RUSSIA"
Other vital, interesting and note
worthy subjects will be covered
from service to service throughout
the current week. If you come
once-you will come again. A cor
dial invitation is extended to one
and all.
LEON H. AYERS, Pastor
Libby Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday:
II a. m. Morning worship.
10 a. m. Sunday school, Glasses
pr all ages
z p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
p m. Evening worship.
8 o. m. Prayer meeting.
Everyone welcome to our services.
REV. B. H. APPLICABLE,
~ Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-06

Mrs. Maurice Nelson of Troy was
in Libby Saturday attending to
business.
Austin Everett of Warland spent
Wednesday in Libby attending to
business and visiting.