davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-09
BY the World Staff of the Associated Pres.

member delegations to Ottawa and
London to discuss possible union OF
Newfoundland with Canada.
CHER BOURG G.-Reconversion
/ plans for the French liner lie de
France, now being used on the Indo-
China run, have been delayed in
definitely.
iRAIL-SHIP HEARING
| The Interstate Commerce Com
missions investigation into rail and
domestic shipline rates may not get
started until April. 1t was tenta-
lively set to open the middle Of this
month, but Attorney General Clark
has said it will be OK with his anti
trust watchdogs if the rail- and ship
men work out some of their own
differences first, under ICES eye.
| KEY-K KEEPERS
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
gets a kick out OF this:
| When he was visiting Connecticut
recently, Gov. James McConnaughy
told him he had proposed giving
him 'the key to the State"
But the State Legislative Council
replied with the income tax dead.
line in mind: Never mind giving
him the key--hell be taking oul
shirts on March l5."
Evening star., 1947-03-09

showed that 48 per cent like 1t
sliced y inch thick. :. The depart
ment warns that pepper counter
feiters" are at large, peddling a
mixture of corn starch, ground cot
tonseed hulls-and a dash Of pepper
oil. =. Your guess is as good as
anybody's on who will take owe,
the s10,000-a-year job being va
Gated May by Wendell Berge
Justice Department antitrust di-
rector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

United States and Russia, he might start by booting Russias bigoted. blundering Andrei Gromyko into the salt mines of Siberia
 In the fourteen years Of Soviet American diplomatic relations, no Russian diplomat in the USA has been a worse flop. Some people wonder whether Gromyko has ever smiled at anyone-including h3 wife Even some of his Soviet col leagues denounce Gromyko to his face for being so obstinate.
 One of those hating him most is Ukrainian Foreign Minister D. z. Manuilsky, who openly asks why Molotov keeps Gromyko around. Andrei Vishinsky, Russia's Foreign Minister, even reiers to Gromyko as "Molotov stooge' and is equal ly critical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
THE PULP INDUSTRY AGAIN

Early this year the Cellanese Corporation Of Am erica, which had investigated the possibility of putting in a large pulp operation in Southeast Alaska, an- nounced it investing considerable millions in a plant near Prince Rupert British Columbia, only a short distance from Ketchkan, Alaska.
 At the time the manager of the Alaska Develop ment Board sought to keep up the hopes of Alaskans by hailing the Prince Rupert project proof that the establishment of such industry in Alaska was net far off since this investment only few hundred miles south of Alaska.
 We failed to see it that way To us it nothing to rejoice about Here American capital going to Canada within sight of Alaskas front door. The timber available would be no better perhaps not good Pulp prices the highest they had ever been Why didn't Ketchikan get the benefit of this new industry employing several thousand men?
 An investment running into millions of dollars is made for only one reason-to turn that investment into more money It isn't made to help any particular to employ men or pay taxes supporting any governmental unit American or foreign.
 The sooner everyone in Alaska, and Alaskan of fcials in Washington realize that the sooner we will get pulp industry We must provide the opportunity for investors in this industry to make money in Alaska before they will invest.
 What advantages does British Columbia have over Alaska? Lower wages is the great advantage much lower wages
 Lower transportation costs enter into the picture to considerable extent, because of lower wages.
 The mudded state of the land available for the pulp industry in Alaska gives Canada another ad- vantage Aboriginal claims to much of the land available for pulp mills in Southeast Alaska still not settled This problem was brought upon us by the former administration of the Department of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

Interior and the present administration has made practically no progress toward settlement We don't seem to know who the land belongs to and aren't making much progress towards finding out.
 There is also great deal of Federal government red tape involved in securing leases and land titles in Alaska which have not been corrected.
 Finally, the attitude in the legislative halls of Alaska for the last eight years have been antagonistc toward big business Potential pulp in- vestors probably think they will get the treat ment. It would be much to Alaska's advantage to adopt law exemptng pulp investments from Alaska taxes for certain period of years British Columbia has done this to encourage mining We doubt if a pulp mill pays very much in taxes in Canada
 However, many Alaskans have been making the mistake of looking upon new business investments as tax sources primarily.
 The salmon industry in Alaska pays taxes several hundred per greater than would pay in British Columbia This fact is noted by other potential investors.
 New industry should not be looked upon a for additional taxes, but rather the population of Alaska Reasonable taxes can be ex- pected. but this is of minor importance in weighing the value of industry.
 American capital is not going to be invested in Alaska just to help Alaska American, business isn't that paronizng. American capital will come to Alaska when it be shown that the investment will produce good profit. Otherwise the money will main in the continental United States or go Canada or some other country where it make profit and get the most for it's investment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
NO DATES WITH RUSSIAN
 GIRLS

Gromyko E.akes tetlsh of being overbearing end a general nuisance. His underlings in the brave new Soviet society" are scared stiff. Re- gently, he issued flat edict to all Soviet employees at the United Ma tions barring them from any unof- ficial social relations with non- Russians Following this, Soviet girl stenographers caught dating non Russians were to be shipped home. Gromyko wouldn't even let them associate with citizens of such pro- Soviet countries as Yugoslavia, Po- land and Czechoslovakia Finally the girls, who happen to belong to union, got permission to date" citizens of ''non-hostile" countries.
 U. S. diplomats who deal with the Russians say that even toughh hided Foreign Minister Molotov is prince of raciousneSs alongside Gromyko. During the last full LIN General Assembly meeting, Molotov held nightly dinners for pro-Soviet dip lomats at his Glen Cove, L. l., es- tate, and let them argue back and forth on various policies before reaching a deciSion
 Now with Gromyko in charge, even the Soviet satellites don't know what's happening. They refer to Gromyko as the double -crosser," c aim he gees out of the way to prove that they are stooges of the Russians by refusing to discuss Russia's stand on upcoming issues.
 One diplomat showed Gromyko speech he planned to make, where upon Gromyko borrowed it, and be- fore the astonished diplomat real ized what was happening, had de- livered it himself.
 So strict is Gromyko that Rus sian Officials at the LIN don't dare accept an invitation to lunch with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

Russell Sage Foundation, the Na- tional Association For The Ad- vancement of Colored People and the Amvets. All were non-labor groups which are worried about pending anti labor legislation.
 Brief speakers were Senators Kill gore of West Virginia, Pepper of Florida and Green of Rhode Is- land all of whom expressed hope that the Talt- Hartley Bill would be knocked out by Presidential veto.
 T am not as confident as some of my friends that there will be a veto,' said LaGuardia, thrusting out his chin. T can't count on it, even though I certainly urge you to fight for veto, and will do so my self.
 But some of my friends have more confidence in what the White House will Go than I do.' Fiorello glanced toward Senator Kilgore, long a friend of Harry Truman.
 "The trouble is that there has been too much timidity down there at the White House lately La Guardia continued. But they'll be speaking a lot more loudly in de- fense of labor a year from now than they are today-there's an election coming, you remember.
 If there $ anything I don't like in politics, it's vagueness and tim idity-' concluded the ex-Mayor of New York, and we're getting too much of that. Unless things change down there tat the White House) some of us won't be available to stump for Harry Truman next year"
 (CoPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
.PRO-COMMUNIs1 PUBLISHER

McClensey replied that this be- lief was shared by every Klansman in the Akron district and the Klan was just waiting for the go-ahead signal from Dr. Samuel Green, the Grand Dragon, in Atlanta. Miss Grable, the secretary. advised that she had received no correspondence from the Gland Dragon or anyone in Atlanta but believed MT Sneak ley had exchanged letters with the Grand Dragon following his visit to Atlanta
 Mrs. Yoho suggested that, in view of the memorial program held that day, the general discussion be cut short The meeting was adjourned.
 After the meeting, the male mem- bers had a brief discussion, includ- ing Everett Neptune, Perry McClen- sey, Bill Ru;aine and Frank Gran non-all rubber workers-regardin the Communist element among the rubber workers union which they said was agitating for another strike They accused John Knight owner of the Akron Beacon-Jour- nal. as being pro-Communist.
 Note-Mr. Knight also publishes the Miami Herald. the Detroit Free Press, Chicago Daily News, and is former president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. The Akron Beacon-Journal was given credit of both the executives of the flrber industry and the leaders Of the rubber workers union for help ing inspire a settlement of recent labor differences. It was the annie able settlement of rubber-industry labor trouble which set the pat tern for subsequent settlements in the automobile, steel, electrical and other industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

SUMMONS run rUbLICATION
 No 5677-A In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 OHIO JOSEPH FITZGERALD, Plaintiff, vs. ISOBEL FITZGER- AID, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau Alaska, within thirty (30D days nfter the last publication of this sum- mons. in case this summons is pub hshed, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: divorce on the grounds of incompatibility o1 temperament.
 In event you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said con- plaint, and as herein stated.
 Witness the Honorable judge oi said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska April 28, 1947
 J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the above court
 By: P. D. E. McIVER, (seal of court Deputy Clerk. First publication, April 28, 1947. Last publication, May 19, 1947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
DP Camps in Germany
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 In the American Zone of Occupation in Germany some 530O00 displaced persons living For two years they have been there supported almost entirely by the United States government which, in the final analysis, you, your neighbors and the people who live the railroad tracks few days ago Gen. Lucius D. Clay, commander of the occupation area, formally notified these people that would cease providing them with food, shelter and other necessities.
 On it's face this seems hard-almost brutal action. The unfortunate half million have re- sources, for the most part. They have homes, no property few friends. They have place to except back to the land from which they fled elected more tragic than the conditions under which they have been living in Germany
 Yet what is to be done with these persons? Ger for the land in which they are living and for the citizens of the United States Conditions in DIP camps are far from pleasant through administrators but of necessity People held there existbu that is all. They have no real lives careers nothing they can accomplish They cannot go in that state indefi- nitey, nor can continue to support them indef- nitey.
 Europe has had two years to return toward normal. Political economic and social structures beginning to assume normal patterns, in spite of pickering in spite of the of The continued existence of DIP camps retards, rather than hastens the program of rehabilitation. In many instances individuals turning to their old homes attempting to find new homes in Germany will face untold hardship and suf- fering But the change is which must come There is little believe that further postponeent of the evil day will soften, little it's tragic reper cuSsionS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED; say, think husband going fifty think husband APPROACHING fifty OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Beligerent BELL second syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED: SYNONYMS: Rectiude, honesty uprghtness, WORD STUDY Use word three times and it Let
 
 sufficiently accomplished credtabe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

out his OK Asked to lunch by for eigners, they excuse themselves with some remark such as, T have a meeting to attend or T never eat lunch" or T don't eat until three pm."
 Result: HosdIlity to Russia in- creases in direct proportion to Gromyko's nastiness at The United Nations. And American skepticism over Stalins protestations of friend ship increases in equal proportion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoprprA ey rr

When invitation, she displeasing husband?
 the already accepted the husband should attend and conceal his dspeasure
 Is it all right to take by pushing aside and bags that have been left it?
 the and indicate the will
 O. obligatory girl apologize she makes 9 mstep while dancing?
 A. No, but her partner should say, sorry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
LOOK and LEARN 3} GORDON

l. which is the largest nation in the Western Hemisphere? 9 What the aenge insults against it?
 $ 4 Who the first great Christian missionary? Which is brilliantly
 ANSWERS: l. Canada, with of 3694863 square Cyrando Bergerac From Worstead, England where century.
 
 The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

were not worrying too much about what is happening overseas and that this coming summer would see a rebirth of the Klan. The coun- try needs Klan leadership to pro- tect it from the machinations Of the Jews and the influence of the Catholics, he emphasized, and pre- dicted that the Klan would soon have the greatest membership Of any organization in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
LAGUARDIA sPANkS TRUMAN

Ex = Mayor Fioreao LeGuardia, New York's explosive Little Flower, did some exploding in the Senate caucus room early last week when he talked to a gathering of Con- gressmen plus the United Council of Church Women, the American Friends Service Committee, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
20 YEARS AGO trf1n f IF EMPIRE
MAY l9, 1927


 diplomas Douglas High Alberta Gawas Cele Cashen and H. the address for the delivered the diplomas.
 Seattle included George
  R. Taylor and MT and Mrs J. w the North E. Kelly to be te Aetian when saad from Seattle maiden trip Alaska
 Sailing for Seattle the Alaska Mrs Sommers w. A Steel Dealers warned to sell fecackes children and Chief A. anyone shooting city limits would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
BUMBLING AMBASSADOR

If Soviet Premier Stalin really means what he says about wanting to encourage peace between the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fContfnued rum Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING. Com mander; F. II. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

Empire IVant-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

Sailing for Seattle the steamer Alaska Mrs Som frs Anna Lowell M. J Bavard A
Evening star., 1947-08-10

comdr. Iatimer. joined the Navy
Appointed to the university staff
in 1886, he was graduated from
Mississippi College in 1922. He re-
ceived a master of arts degree from
the University of Chicago in 1926
and doctor of philosophy degree at
Yale University in 1929. He was
president of the Washington Class
ical Club in 1912.
While in the Navy he served on
the USS Quincy froms November,
1943 to February, 1946, during the
lnvasions of Normandy and Southern
France and during the Okinawa
campaign and was in Tokyo Bay on
VI Day. He later served as flag
communications officer on the USS
South Dakota and the USS Oregon
City.
Prior to his appointment to
George Washington, he was at
Drury College, Springfield, Mo-, and
Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. He
and his wife live at 215 c street Sc
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Community Rally Planned
To Answer Smith Speech

DR.. Clark Foreman. president OF
the Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, win be the principal
speaker at a community rally at
Turner's Arena at 8 pm. next Thurs
day, to answer the speech made by
Gerald L. K. Smith at the Sylvan
Theater last Sunday.
DR.. Foreman, with leaders of six
other Washington organizations, an
nounced the meeting in statement
denouncing the tactics OF Mr.. Smith,
which he said attempted to pit
racial, religious and economic groups
against each other through :"rabble-
rousing hysteria.
In addition to DR.. Foreman. other
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Din at $50 AN.
Brings Arrest of
Man in Junkyurd

The clatter of metal on concrete
at $50 am. yesterday disturbed the
quiet Of Policeman Robert j. Reed 5
beat and aroused his suspicious.
Pvt. Reed traced the din to a
junkyard in the 1900 block OF Della
ware avenue SW., where he OBJ
served pieces of scrap iron sailing
over the junkyard fence and clank-
ing onto the sidewalk. He noted az
chunks of scrap lying outside the
fence.
Inside the enclosure he found
Julius Caesar Brooks. 38, colored, of
the 1900 block of Third street S.W.,
who. Pvt. Reed said, was about to
heave an auto part out of the yard.
The policeman arrested Brooks
and charged him with housebreak-
ing. Brought before Judge George
ID. Nelson later, Brooks was placed
under $1,000 bond and told to re-
appear in Municipal Court next
Friday
Forests cover roughly one-third
the area of the United States.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

speakers will include DR.. James
Sheldon, of the Non-Sectarian Anti
Nazi League; DR.. Belford v. Law
son, president Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity; and Palmer Weber
research director Of the CIO-PAC.
Entertainment will be furnished BY
Woody Guthrie. The meeting is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

associate Pr o.
fessor in t h e
classical a n
guages and liter
ature d e p a r t.
ment which Is
being resumed
this fall, it was
announced yes
terday.
Comdr. Lati-
mer will go on
inactive duty in
September to re-
sumo the posi-
ton he left in
1912 when he
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Commander 10 Return
To 6. W. From NAVY

Comdr. John Francis Latimer,
currently attached to the Potomac
River Naval Command, will return
to George Washington University as
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Forests cover roughly one-thire
the area of the United States.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

LEARN GERMAN the quick, easy way;
grouSs Or or single; 81 nstive teacher; results
fIANIsT, aesompsnist: llnguist, French.
sfanTa assTa 1alas opER.IoRRs ssSRs seS2
Ell 5ss snDsS
Ior Ia.d D; c; reSairemsnts ana q training.
GREGG. PPiTTMAS AND GRAHAM HAM short. hort:
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PLAY PIANO ana compose in months;
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LEARN FRENCH. Direct fast method. Ma.
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AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORK, in
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Evening star., 1947-02-09
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WHITE NURSE MAID, private apt. and
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