davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

Classified advertisements in The Citi-
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expected returns in dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

Faith and patience are great assets
and wonderful helps when you need them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

The so.called bloom on the
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not o flower at all. 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

The general public requires protection
from: government, labor, business and
pressure groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04
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The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21

being added to the educational load carried by the Territory alone.
 Commissioner Ryan travelled by special license last year to Washington to present his request for tuition payments where native children being educated in Territorial schools, but turned down-turned down in spite of the fact that the tuition payment practice is common in all of the States.
 Already than 25 per cent of the children in Ter rtoral schools are natives The transition is hardly gradual Needless say this trend continues, the lack of sufficient funds will show in lower educational standards for children This is burden which not even the various states without Federal aid. Yet the Federal government expects Alaska to as- sume it.
 Before it is too late the Territory must show with more positive action than holding out the hat for tuition funds that expect the Federal government to tinue to provide for it's wards.
 Formerly the Federal government assumed full re- sponsbity for the education of the Alaska native Now is apparent that the Territory expected to do the job alone It can't be done.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21
By BRUCE GUSTIN

dollar reduction in appropriations for the armed forces. But there is nothing certain about that. When the army and navy appropriation requests are considered, it may be that they can be trimmed some without any impairment of na- tional defense.
 Recently it was reported from Washington, D. C., that the army is spending Sl80,00O on construction of special suite of rooms at the Walter Reed General hospital for use of the President, members of his family and other high govern ment officials who may require disqualification. This is duplica- tion of facilities which already ex- ist at the navy medical center at Bethesda, Md. In budget of bill lions, $l80,000 is trifling sum. But this hospital project can hard ly be called national defense"
 The sugar allotment of the United States has been increased enough to permit an increase in the individual ration to 35 pounds 10 pounds more than last year. It is still doubtful that we are get ting the share to which we are en- titled. In an article in a recent is- sue of the Saturday Evening Post, an army wife describes food con- ditions in Berlin. She mentioned that an Americans dog there, by direction of a veterinarian, had been put on a special diet which included one-half pound of sugar day. If we can send enough sugar to Germany to supply one-half pound a day-the equivalent of 1922 pounds a year-for a dog, surely the American people are en- titled to more than 35 pounds a year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21
FAIR NOTES

Children parades have always gone over well in the past, and with the apparent numerous chil- dren in Nome this winter, color full parade just for them is must. Under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Nordlind this department should receive much applause and provide some interesting enter tainment,- with entries ranging from the most comical to the most attractive, and prizes being award ed to the lucky winning partici- pants.
 The parade will be conducted on the stage of the high school gym on the night of April Is, so you parents should start grooming your little offspring for the big night, as you know very we'll how proud you would be to see your child carry off the honors for the event!
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21
Cellanese Corp. To Build Plant At Prince Rupert

Announcement of plans of the Cellanese Corporation of America to establish a cellulose plant at Prince Rupert was hailed today by George Sundborg, general manager of the Alaska Development Board, as one more indication that the es- tablishment of the pulp industry in Southeast Alaska is not far off.
 The new development repre- sents 150-mile northward move Of the industry on the Pacific Coast" Sundborg said. With an- other such northWard extension, the pulp and paper industry will have arrived in Southeast Alaska"
 News of the new plant was an- nounced this week at Victoria, B. C. It is to be built at cost of S15.- 100000 to produce from 200 to 400 tons of pure white cellulose daily for conversion into yarns. The plant will employ 1000 men. Its To- cation is on Watson Island, eight miles southeast of Prince Rupert.
 The advantage which northern British Columbia still has over Southeast Alaska, Sundborg said, is chiefly one of more economical shipping costs. A plant located at Prince Rupert, even though oper- ated by United States corporation and even though it will market its products in the United States is able to utilize Canadian shipping, thing which a plant located in Alaska would be prohibited to do by terms of the Jones Act.
 The new development was also said by the Development Board manager to be timely illustra- tion that taxation is not the con- trolling factor in industrial loca- tion which it is sometimes repre- sented to be. Taxes on the new in- dustry in British Columbia will be many times as high as any which have even been proposed in the Territory of Alaska, Sundborg said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21
Our Education Problem
(Daily Alaska Empire)

(Day Alaska Empire)
 A LETTER TO MAYOR Waino Hendrickson of Jun from the Secretary of Interior Julius A. Krug tans the following statement by the Secretary ing the education of Alaska natives in Territorial schools:
 T in accord with the view that where the Natives ready Cas- for instance, in Southeastern Alaska to enter the Territorial schools and to benefit by the n struction given in those schools the schools for Natives should be consolidated with the Territorial schools into single school system.
 "The question to whether the Territory should sume the full burden of educating the Natives is that requires careful study.
 'The amalgamation of the two school systems should be gradual and should extend a period of years. Action the claim of the Territorial Commissioner of Education for reimbursement to the extent of $200000 annually for the education of Native children in the Territorial schools, will necessarily depend upon the availability of Federal funds for this purpose"
 The paragraph which we have emphasized above is something which requires not only careful study by the Interior Department, but by the present Legislature Commissioner of Education Ryan has facts and figures showing to what extent the natives of Alaska already
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21
New Back Door Of U. s. Defense Must Be Guarded
(The Seattle Times)

(The Seattle Tmes)
 FROM FAR FLORIDA comes as stirring an appeal in behalf of Alaska the development of its resources the realization of its scenic grandeur and particularly for it's fertilization, security and defense as the American people have heard in recent times.
 In eloquent speech in the national House of Repre- sentaves, Congressman Sykes of the Evergade State that if should come to again. Alaska may be the first battle-ground Changed factors of warfare have made it the back door of American defense Today that door is open. Tomorrow such condition may be fatal to the security of this nation relatively undefended Alaska, in times of world peace and apparent security, is an intoerabe condition"
 Whoever controls Alaska and the Aleutans, Con- gressman Sykes reminds us controls the North Pacific The mortar is barely dry in the magnificent post Pearl Harbor Notifications but there is little likelihood that they will be subjected to attack by enemy nations Alaska and the Aleutians hold the spotlight
 Though he halls from the diametrcay opposite of the United States, the Florida Congressman speaks with knowledge and authority. He member of Congressional committee which visited the northern Territory after adjournment of the 79th Congress- He found Alaska strange and silent and filled with scenic grandeura land of magnificent harbors and of the worlds most important air outposts."
 That Alaska thus should have ardent advocate from the whole contingent is significant His words carry more weight, perhaps, than those of a spokesman closer to the picture They should be given full heed in the formulation of the future national pol icy for Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21
THAT'S THAT

A lot of economy promises were made in the l946 campaign. Amer ican taxpayers are in process ot finding out how much of this talk about slashing federal spending was sincere and how much was merely vote bait. If many mem bers of Congress who were so eager last fall to swing the economy ax are getting cold feet now. That isn't the first time sue ha thing happen ed. Remember the economy pledg- es of the 1882 campaign and what happened thereafter?
 The lower House of Congress is on record favoring a 6-billion-dol- lar slash in President Truman's Brand -one-half-b -billion-dollar bud get. The Senate has voted to hold the cut to 4 and one-half billions. A compromise figure in the neigh borhood of billions probably will be agreed upon. That will be mere ly a goal. It will neither bind Con- gress to reduce appropriations by that amount nor limit the cuts which are made. Whatever slash ing is done will be done as the va rious appropriations bills are acted upon.
 Differences of opinion over the amount by which federal expendi- lures can and should be cut is not a partisan matter. While House Re publicans sponsored the 6-billion slash program. one of its staunchest advocates is Congressman Dough ton DemD of North Carolina former chairman of the House ways and means committee. "Ii we are ever to check profligats spending on the part of the gov. ernment," he contends, "the time to act is now when incomes arc high, and the need for relief ex. penditures is low. It is only through such fearless action that we car maintain the credit of the country and make a sizable reduction ir our national debt" That make. | sense.
 A federal budget slash so deer that national defense would bt jeopardized would be folly. A. Senator Vandenberg said, "Thi. year of all years when the chip. are down, we dare not present tt the world the picture of a pacifis American retiring into it's vulner, able shell-a picture of Uncle San with chip on each shoulder anc both arms in a sling" But i should be borne in mind that the 6-billion-dollar budget slash pro posed by the House does not neces sarily mean any radical reduction in outlays for national defense.
 There has been sometalk that {; 6-billion-dollar budget cut woule involve a 2-and-one- fourth -billior
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21
School News
GRADES { AND 5

The 4th grade children have been busy in their history class listing all the wild animals that ou: early pioneers might have met as they made their journeys from the east to the western part of our country.
 The 4th grade has just begun studying about fractions. The 5th grade is still in the midst of their study of fractions.
 GRADES , AND
 St. Patrick's Day has passed and with it the long awaited party. The wearing of the green was manda- tory and trial by jury was held for those accused of neglecting to wear the colors of the day, and as punishment, had to provide every one with entertainment of some kind. Double helpings of ice cream sundaes, cookies and candies left everyone in a happy mood; even those who were on the cleanup committee.
 Two half holidays, because of tHe cold, gave many people good chance to catch up on work in which they were behind. A few took advantage of the opportun- ity.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 Tonight is the big event of the high school in which they will pre- sent "He Couldn't Marry Five" the 3-act comedy. During the in- remission "The String Instru- mental Band" will play three num- bers and Juanita Fagerstrom will give several piano solos. Don't miss it.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

affairs and member of the American
Youth for Democracy, formerly the
Young Communist League.
"The Washington committees ex-
ecutive secretary is Robert Ware
Straus, information director for the
Office of Emergency Management
who tried to get an OEM job for
Ruth McKenney, well known writer
for the Communist publications,
the Daily Worker and New Masses.
Sponsors of the Washington
group include Morris and Samuel
Rodman, brothers associated with
the pro-Communist Metropolitan
Broadcasting Co., and Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, a delegate to the Com
munist controlled Women's Inter
national Democratic Federation in
Paris in 1915"
The American Anti-Communist
Association has asked District Court
to order Secretary of the Interior
Krug to cancel a permit for the
Water Gate affair tomorrow night.
A ruling is expected tomorrow. The
associations court suit accused Mr..
Wallace, former vice president and
ousted Secretary of Commerce, OF
"a strong sympathy with the cause
of Communism"
The Southern conference and
prominent persons mentioned lndl-
vidually in the House committee
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Hungary
Continued From First Page)


had American authorities here vir-
tually doing back bends in order to
get along with the Russians.
Desc Sulyok, Hungarian leader
of the tiny Freedom Party, prodded
his Communist foes anew today by
boldly announcing he will stage a
political rally Monday at Szeged,
second largest city in Hungary, to
test Communist reaction to his
charges that Hungary was now a
gagged police state.
Interference Doubted.
He invited American and British
correspondents to Szeged, south
west of Budapest and near the
Yugoslav border. Hungarian poll
ticians said they believed the Com
munists would not attempt to inter-
fere with the meeting because OF
the publicity Sulyok has been re-
ceiving abroad.
In a speech on Thursday which
threw parliament into a turmoil
Sulyok charged that whenever he
staged meeting 400 to 500 persons,
amply armed, well paid and quite
drunk" appeared to upset the gath
ering and in most cases assault the
audience and speakers.
Sulyok was attacked in the leftist
press today as a leader of Hun
garian reaction"
One newspaper quoted Minister
of Justice Istvan Ries as saying I'VE
cannot tolerate foreign interven-
ton" in the Hungarian elections set
tentatively for September. 1t was
an apparent reply to Sulyok's state
ment yesterday that his Freedom
Party, which has only 18 members
in parliament, will boycott the cleo
tions unless there is international
supervision.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

but not made public until last night
It was signed by Chairman Thomas
and by Representatives Mundt. Re-
publican of South Dakota; Nc
Dowen, Republican Of Pennsylvania
Nixon, Republican of California
Vail, Republican of Illinois; Wood
Democrat of Georgia; Rankin, DEM
ocrat of Mississippi. Peterson
Democrat of Florida. and Bonner
Democrat of North Carolina.
Foreman Issues Statement.
DR.. Foreman issued statement
last night calling the report "a dull
rehash of previously discredited ma
terials." He said that ''the public
should know that this report was
prepared without testimony from
any officer of the conference"
DR.. Foreman also announced that
he has conferred with the American
Civil Liberties union on plans for "a
large scale investigation of un-
Americanism. particularly in the
South" and that schedule of hear
ings will be announced next week.
He proposed that the investigation
cover the House committee and the
| Ku Klux Klan among other groups
and said his own organization would
be delighted" to be investigated.
At New Orleans, the Associated
Press reported, DR.. James A. DOM
browski, administrator of the
Southern Conference, said con-
demnation of his organization by
the House committee was "un-
American ITSELF"
I'VE have never had hearing" !"
DR.. Dombrowski said "All officers
were willing to be investigated. All
Evening star., 1947-06-15
| WAA toOffer
as Vehicles
| |AtCump Lee

A total of 425 automobiles, trucks,
trailers and motor scooters viii be
sold to veterans on a competitive
bid basis Tuesday at Camp Lee, Va,
the War Assets Administration an
nounced yesterday.
All prospective purchasers must
have priority certificates to qualify
for registration, beginning at 1880
am. The sale will continue Nntll
ali the vehicles are disposed OF.
The vehicles may be inspected at
the following locations:
Camp Lee, 1S4 trucks, trallers
automobiles, semi -trailers and vans;
Camp Patrick Henry, 13l trucks
jeeps, autos and trailers; Camp
pickett, II trucks and trailers
Richmond regional Office of WAA
"A autos, trucks, trailers and sta.
ton wagons; Radford Arsenal, Il
station wagons and trailers, anc
Dahlgren, % trucks and scooters.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

fusing the people as to the Com
mumist front character OF the
Southern Conference"
The committee report concluded
that the conferences "professed in
terest in Southern welfare is sim
ply an expedient for larger aims
serving the Soviet Union and its
Isubservient Communist party in the
United States"
Interest In Welfare Denied.
It had this to say of the Negro
question:
IN allying themselves with the
Communists and in permitting the
Communists to control policy and
strategic positions. the non-Com-
munists in the Southern Conference
| for Human Welfare are Willingly or
unwittingly promoting the following
fundamental principles of the Com
munist party in dealing with the
Negro question:
81. The Communists are not in
terested in the long-range welfare
of the Negro. They are interested
rathr In using the issue as explo-
sive and revolutionary tinder in de-
stroying American democracy.
"2. They have placed themselves
on record as favoring an independ-
ent Negro Soviet republic in the
Southern black belt which in es-
sence is call to civil war in which
the Negro population would be the
unhappy victims and in which all
their social gains made in recent
years would be sacrificed
| In preparation for two months,
the report was adopted unanimously
by the House committee Thursday
Evening star., 1947-06-15

claim the conference as their own
product, but they even disclose how
they pulled the strings. Mr.. Hall, ap-
parently the chief moving spirit.
points out how the main work OF
the conference was carried out
through sections or panels and that
resolutions adopted in the panels
were usually adopted by the confer
#ence as a whole.
The report referred specifically to
a resolution on education, which was
jammed through the conference by
Paul Crouch, for the Communist
Party of Alabama. Crouch was
member of the editorial staff of the
Southern Worker. organ OF the
Communist party in the South.
Crouch was convicted OF treason
able activities within the armed
forces of the United States in Hawaii
on June 8, 1926" the report said. He
subsequently made a pilgrimage to
Moscow, where he paraded in a Red
Army uniform"
Other outstanding Communist"
whose activities seemed to be unop-
posed in the conference, the report
said, included Tel Wellman, John P.
Davis and Edward E. Strong. 1t said,
too, that DR.. Herman c. Nixon was
elected executive secretary OF the
conference in 1888, and that Nixon
had been forced out of Tulane Uni
versity for his social views, and had
been member of the international
Labor Defense, the National Com
mittee for Peoples Rights and the
National Conference on Constitu-
tional Liberties, which the report
said, had been cited as subversive by
the Attorney General.
Graham. First Chairman.
1.-TWO known Communist party
members who have supported the
conference in recent years are Don
West, poet and professor, and Lang
ston Hughes, writer" the report con-
| tinued.
Frank P. Graham, head of the
University of North Carolina, was
the first chairman of the Southern
Conference and today remains its
honorary president, the report said.
"He is not a Communist. He is,
however, one of those liberals who
show a prediction for afflliation to
Communist-front organizations.
CLARK Howell Foreman, president
of the Southern Conference, has no
open aftiliation with the Communist
party. He has frequently denied
any such Affiliations or connections.
He has been most successful in con-
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Broodcusters Ask Time
AT White Bill Heurinq

The National Association Of
Broadcasters requested yesterday
that time be allocated for testimony
by six OF its executives and six
member broadcasters at hearings
on the White bill to make gem
eral revision of the Communications
Act of 1884.
The hearings will begin Tuesday
before the Senate Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce.
The NAB witnesses will be headed
by Justin Miller. president.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
WoIIoce to Talk on Radio
Next Sunday Afternoon

NEW YORK. June IA. tP.-
Henry A. Wallace said today he
would discuss his recent speaking
tour and his impression of public
reaction to foreign and domestic
policies in a radio speech from 1:3o
to las pm, Sunday, June AZ, over
the CHS network.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

we asked was our day In court. /"
He denied that his group had
gone along with Soviet party lines
and added:
I'm the past we have condemned
by resolution Soviet policies" |"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

Peter Brown (2nd)
James Balanoff Jr. (10th)
Edmund v. Kuska C11th)
George j. Finley Qlth)
Albert Janney (20th)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

facilities are being contributed
by the Peter B. Brown for Al
derman Committee, as a service
to tenants of the ward.
A representative of the ten
ants group will be in the office
each Monday through Friday
from 2:30 pm. to 8 pm, and
Saturdays and Sundays between
the hours of 1 to pm.
TENANTS can obtain assist
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
STAR endorsed by
Mine-MiII union

Members of Chicago Local 75S
of the Go Mine, Mill & Shelter
Workers this week endorsed the
Chicago STAR, and instructed Of
ficers and stewards to speed a
subscription drive "as a major
educational campaign of our or
ganiZation''.
The Star has "given voice to
the needs of organized labor.
the resolution declared, and
the working people of Chica.
go must continue to have this
educational, crusading weapon
and make it stronger.
The local commended the Star
specifically for its fight against
discrimination, the trusts, and
fascism, and its campaign for la.
bor's rights, civic betterment, and
price and rent control.