davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-29

o. M. ingalls,, employe naval am
munition depot, Hastings, Nebr. l.
900 long.
John r. Jameson, post Office en-
ploye, Wooster, Ohio, 5000 long.
Mrs. Charlie S. johnson, Govern
ment interviewer, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington, 1000 long
Paul and Roger kaufman, War
Department, Washington, 1000 long
David Kayser, Army. Milwaukee
Wis, 1000 long.
Maj. william A. Kipp, Army, VAL
ley Stream, Long Island, N. Y, 2,0oC
long and 1000 short.
P. B. Kistimer, chief clerk, War
Department, New York City, 1,00(
long.
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. F. Lambert
Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla.
$4,000 short.
William S. Lebwhol. assistant
corporation counsel. Kew Gardens
Long Island, New York, 5000 lone
ard 5000 short.
Frank E. Loan. post Office clerk
Chicago, 10000 long and 10000
short.
Peter J. and Robert T. Massey
of the Army and Navy, respectively
River Forest, ILL.,, 10000 long.
Gov. H. B. Nav of Utah. State
Capitol, Salt Lake City, 5000 long
John w. Mccall, Army, Hot
Springs, Ark. 5000 long.
Robert J. McCarley, file clerk
Government, McClellanville, S. C..
5000 long and 5000 short.
Harold B. Mcdonald, clerk. Bur
eau of Internal Revenue, 1907 N
street NV, Washington, 10000
long.
John A. Mecer, civilian employe
Navy, Poulsbo, Wash, 1000 short
Mitchell Mushing, mailman, Mil
waukee, 1000 long.
Vernon Norman. collector of Gus
toms. Tacoma, Wash, 1000 long.
Gilbert L. Parks. field representa-
tive, Office of Price Administration
1908 Twenty-second street NV
Washington, 10000 short.
B. R. Powell, jr.. legal representa-
tive, State Department, Box 416
Vienna, Va, 10000 short.
William F. and Phillis Rickert
letter carrier, Chicago, 5000 long
Harley Roberts, mailman, Ma
comb. ILL.,, 5000 long and 5000 short
Walter F. Roberts, railway COM
missioner, State Capitol, Lincoln
Nebr., 5000 long.
Paul c. Rooney, Navy, Lincoln
wood. ILL.,, 10000 long.
Earl J. Ruddy, labor conciliator
Los Angeles, 5000 long.
C. E. Skivver, Government en-
ploye, Manhattan, Kans., 5000 long
Molly r. Sloane, OPA officer
Shreveport, La, 5000 short.
J. S. Stahl. mail carrier, Mil
waukee, 5000 long.
Paul Stephenson, inspector, Coast
Guard, Mobile, Ala, 5000 short.
Edward F. Strauss, jr. Govern
ment employe, New Orleans, 4,0O(
long.
John E. Turner, ensign, Nava,
Reserve, Palm Beach, Fla, 10000
long and 10000 short.
Capt. Austin r. Tyrer, jr.. Army
officer, Letterman General Hospital
San Francisco, 1000 long
Eugene Vance, mail carrier, Lyons
Mich, 1000 long.
George Van Kirk, Army, Kent
land, Ind, 1000 long.
S. A. Wallace, Government engi-
neer, Denver, 1000 short.
w. w. Wheeler, Sd, Army, st.
Joseph. Mo-. 1900 long and 10000
short.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

attorney, 1853 B South Stafford
street, Arlington.
B. r. Powell, jr., State Depart
ment legal representative, Vienna,
Va. ..--.
The two lists of traders previously
made public included only one per-
son who was identified by the de-
partment as a public official. He is
Edwin w. Pauley, assistant to the
Secretary of the Army.
Mr.. Pauley had told a congress
sional committee of his operations.
He said he went into the market
while a private citizen and has
taken steps to dispose of his hold
ings since accepting his Govern
ment post.
Three Agriculture Employees.
There were three Agriculture De-
partment employees. One was j. Lee
Zimmerman. soil surveyor of Route
4, Lexington. N. c. He was reported
to have bought 1000 bushels OF
wheat on September 19.
Another was Donald J. Smith
farm labor supervisor Of st. Paul
MINI. He was listed as having
bought 5000 bushels on septem-
ber R.
The third department employs
was Ralph J. Baker, who works al
Lincoln, Nebr. He was listed az
having bought 10000 bushels o.
wheat on September 10 and to have
sold 5000 bushels on the following
day.
The department said former EN-.
ploye, Herbert Franzen, at one time
q farm credit examiner, was on the
list. His address is given as st
Paul, MINI. He was reported tt
have held 10000 bushels on the lone
side of the market on September II
to have bought and sold 10000 or
September 18, to have bought 5000
on September 10 and to have sole
5000 on September 20.
The department said Mr.. Franzer
resigned from the department ir
June, 1914, or more than two years
before transactions reported today
All Small Operators.
All those listed today were rela.
lively small operators. None rar
in the list of so-called 'big" traders
that is those holding or trading
200, 900 bushels or more.
Previous lists made public by the
department were: First, I'll name.
of so-called big" traders who were
in various markets on October 81
1916, and October 81, 1947. Second
a list of l,240 names of big ane
small traders who were active II
wheat futures on the Chicago
Board of Trade on April 80, 1916
The largest operators named or
today's list were Police Officer
Daniel P. Gilbert Of Chicago ant
Ensign John E. Turner of tht
United States Naval Reserve o
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Gilbert was reported to hav'
held 10000 bushels long and 20,00'
bushels short on September II, II
have bought and sold 5000 bushel
on September 18, to have sold 5,00'
on September 10 and to have sole
10000 on September 20.
Mr.. Turner was reported to hav'
held 10000 long and 10000 short or
September IT, to have bought 40,00'
and sold 10000 on September 10 ant
to have sold 10000 on September 20
More Lists Promised.
i Additional lists of traders ACTIVE
in the market during 1916 and 1874
will be released from time to tim
until all of 1900 names now avail
able to the department, as result
of its surveys of trading operations
have been made public.
! Another list of Government EN-
ployes may be released later If ,
special inquiry brings additiona
names of public workers to light.
Secretary Anderson Friday callet
on brokers to supply him with narne
Of Federal, State snd local OH.
! cials, or members Of their immediat.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Two-Woy Radios Fitted
To Iructors in Russia

LONDON (P.-One thousand re-
ceiver-transmitter radio telephone
sets of simple type are being
fitted to Russian farm tractors,
Moscow Radio says.
The sets are designed to link
central agricultural stations with
tractors at distance of six to II
or more miles.
The first sets will be sent to ma
chine and tractor stations in the
main grain areas of Siberia and the
North Caucasus.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

names, in the hope that nothing
will be found" Mr.. Hoffman said.
Secretary Anderson reacted
promptly.
Congress wanted the names made
public and I am doing that as
rapidly as possible" the Secretary
said. IF the listings are not packed
with aliens or insiders, If they con-
tain no political dynamite, know
the political pain, anxiety and
Illustration that will beset Mr..
Andersen. That is always the result
of going bear hunting with an
empty gun"
Evening star., 1947-12-29
British FIGHT Rheumutism

LONDON (P).-Britains Ministry
of Health is making a concerted
attack on one of indllstrys most
costly enemies: chronic rheumatism.
which claims an annual manpower
toll worth 100000, 900. Ten centers
up and down Britain are being pro-
NOTED for its study and cure.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

the unburned back end OF the cabin,
but he said no sign of the survivors
or of the medical team was seen.
The Clobbered Turkey crashed In
the vicinity of the one-time Eskimo
village of Hot Springs, in the head
waters Of the Serpentine River, a
small twisting stream which emp
ties into Shishmaref Bay on the
Arctic Ocean.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
ELECTRICITY ON EVERY FARM

Every farmer in Mississippi should vote for
JOHN RANKIN because of his work in favor of soil
conservation, and his efforts in congress to obtain
better prices for cotton, cotton seed, and other farm
products. In addition, he is the father of Rural
Electrification. If it had not been for him, the farm
ers of Mississippi would not have had electricity IN
their homes during this generation. If he is elected
to the Senate, he will keep up the drive to GEL
CHEAP ELECTRICITY TO EVERY FARM HOUSE
IN MISSISSIPPI. AS an illustration OF the savings
made in electricity by the IVA, and largely due TO
Mr.. Rankin's efforts, it would take approximately
| OOO to 1900 bales of cotton to pay the excess
charges over IVA rates in each county served, eacn
wear. as compared with rates formerly paid the pow
er companies in such counties, in North and Central
Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Anti : Lynch Group To
Campaign In Louisville

"Aiming at one million signatures national
ly, $4,000 in Kentucky, and 5000 in Louisville,
to a petition seeking custer of Congressman
Rankin ID, Miss.) and passage of a Federal
anti-lynch law, the National Negro Council
started its campaign here today, through the
Rev. w. HI. Mallew, pastor of Mt. Lebanon
(Colored) Baptist Church. Edgar G. Brown
(colored) Washington, council director, is here
to start the charlottesville, KY, Times
Oct. 16, 1947.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES

Everyone that believes that Mississippi should
have decent transportation rates should vote for
JOHN RANKIN, because of his fight for inter-
coastal and inland waterways, and his securing the
passage of the law creating the Tennessee TOmbig-
bee Inland Waterway, which when completed, will
furnish a slack-water route for ascending traffic,
make Mississippi the only state in the Union with a
first-class waterway around ii, and bordering it on
three sides.
1t will eliminate the one-way freight rates und-
er which Mississippi has been punished since the
War Between the States, and add to the prosperity
Of the people in every section of the state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
COMMUNISM

Everyone who believes in our form of govern
ment should support JOHN RANKIN for his fight to
expose those Communists who have infiltrated into
key positions in almost every public activity. They
are using those position to plot the overthrow OF
this government, and to bring about the destruction
of our Christian civilization. If they had their way,
they would close every Christian church in the world,
destroy every free government, and wipe the white
mans civilization from the face of the earth.
JOHN RANKIN did not wait until these traitors
could get their hands on the ATOMIC BOMB, and
plant one under every public building in America.
Being a skilled parliamentarian, he took time by
the foreIOck, and forced through an amendment to
the House Rules, creating the Committee on I'm
American Activities; which Committee is doing more
to unmask and expose these enemies within our
gates than all other agencies of this government COM
bined.
These subversive individuals, he and his Com
mittee have been exposing, are agents OF Information
al Communism, and are here trying to get the secrets
of the Atomic Bomb, foment race trouble, and bring
about and CHAOS, so that COM
may take over.
That is the reason the hate
John Rankin; and that is one of the reasons you
should support him.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
WHITE SUPREMACY

Everyone who believes in WHITE SUPREMACY
should support JOHN RANKIN, for every enemy Of
the white people of the South is opposing him. A
gang of Northern negroes, headed by Joe Louis, the
negro prize fighter, are circulating a petition, and
asking for a million signers, to deny to MR.. RANKIN
his seat in the Senate, and even demanding that he
be expelled from the House of Representatives, be
cause of his stand for white supremacy, and of his
nomination in our white primary. They have even
carried their campaign into Kentucky, as is shown
by the following article from the Louisville Times Of
October 16, 1947:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
HIGH ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS

Every person who pays an electric light bill
shor,d vote for John RANKIN. He was Co-Author
with Senator Norris, of the bill creating the IVA
which has reduced light and power rates TO the peo-
pie of North and Central MISSISSIPPI oy at leas.
ETx,E MILTON TO TEN MILLION DOLLARS A
WEAR and furnished a ~yardstick showing what cleo
tricity should cost, thus helping to hold Town rates
all over the state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
WAR VETERANS

Every EXC. l. should vote for JOHN RANKIN
He has been the best friend they ever had in
Congress. He introduced and fought through the
famous RANKIN AMENDMENT that raised their
base pay to $4,000 a month. AS Chairman of the
Committee on World War Legislation, he also put
through the G. !. Bill, under which Al, 900 exc. rs.
in Mississippi are now getting training in trade
schools and colleges.
Every veteran of World War / should vote for
JOHN RANKIN. He has done more for them than
any other man who ever served in Congress-. You
remember his fight against the vicious provisions of
the so-caled Economy BiI' which took the bread
from the mouths of the disabled veterans, especially
the tubercular veterans, and their dependents, while
thousands of aliens were put on relief, who had never
fought for this country, and many of whom were
here in violation Of our immigration laws. JOHN
RANKIN worked for years to get those benefits re-
stored to our disabled veterans, and their widows
and orphans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Choose Your Senator Wisely!

Teh friend of John Rankin oil over Mnaspdd her own expense have purchaser this ADVERTISEMENT fort
purpose of uqumhngH the vY of Mississippi with the supremacy great uds uesnUshpqu dts Congressman
Mn now arg he people ohek D sdo fMsMppu HrR Representative in Congress- Web ee hut
ukn nmdn Congress- for eH n2 20 years. s~ok in bringing cheap eehcN to cuMndsd humble um
homes all over our state od hHM puuHedk knowledge woHd oHs nc Hed dangers hHo nhot our people thS
wy moment uniquely pit hmu the mnw %mN EssSppoms should eno@ hmm t 5 Senator w hmby
NOembe4 1874 seems appropriated rm to state Hd Amem-mdh the whe world Bsdns of the cross
roads The next hye s pehps weeks will dGh whether the hmutcT institutions we have known since cMdod
wi onMen shield dp rhdA America 0ho end m ypfedb FdR Russia are to bring Communism to ours shores
On Thsmo menso OCCASION ef friends John RuNn you ondT the acts presented hS Settlement to
the people, Upon pn decision and your vote on this ehI November 10y may dPnd your future security even
LIBERTY itself CHOOSE WSELY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30

The Farmers friend, the man who raised G. l. pay
to $50 a month. The man who was co-authOr of the
IVA bill, which resulted in a saving of $4,000, 100000
to $10,OOO,0OO a year in electricity bills in Mississippi
each year. White Supremacy will be in safe hands
with him in the Senate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
TURN ON YOUR RADIO

MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. Bird, FROM $3.50 TO
700 O'CLOCK
Be sure to turn on your LOCAL RADIO
STATION on Monday Night, Nov. 3rd, from $3.50
to 700 o'clock, and hear JOHN RANKIN
answer his critics, and discuss these vital issues.
He is not only one of the most powerful orators
in Congress-, but one of the best radio speakers
in America.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Georgia Has
 Two Governors

ATLANTA, Ga. (P) - Riv a l claimants to the governorship of Georgia established offices in the state capitol today and each imme- diately set up his own military de- pertinent.
 The claimants were Ellis Arnall, who has held the office for the past four years, and Herman Tal- madge, who was named by the legislature early today to the of flee which his late father, Eugene Talmadge, won in last November's s general election. The elder Tal- madge died last month.
 Arnall refused to heed the ac- tion of the legislature and in a dramatic early-morning encounter with Talmadge and in the face of a yelling mob of Talmadge sup porters refused to turn the office over to him.
 AS his first act upon arrival at his office today, Arnall named Col. R. w. Collins, commander of the state guard, as adjutant gen. eral to succeed Marvin Griffin, who last night was sworn in by Talmadge as his adjutant general. Griffin formerly served under Ar nall.
 Then Arnall communicated with secretary of war Patterson by tel ephone and asked federal recogni- tion of Collins as brigadier gen. eral and the states adjutant gen. eral. Arnall declined to say what Patterson answered, but when he hung up, he turned to neWsmen and said "This is the adjutant general" pointing toward Collins.
 (The state guard was set up dur ing the war to function in place of the national guard. Its demobiliza- tion has awaited full reorganiza- tion of the national guar0.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17

forces on a proper basis of peace time standards. That basis is vol unteer enlistment by first rate people for service of which they have right to be proud in all par ticularS. The present day army is 8 fa" cry from the Drill Ye Ter riers Drill' outfit of the sort which Kipling said.
 The above comments came from periodical whose surveys, ob- servations and final analysis are noted for their impartiality and realistic viewpoint.
 The Business Week, believe that a soldier is a we'll paid worker, that he is well worth his hire and that his profession is worthy one. They believe that the govern ment did right when the pay in- crease went through and that the members of the armed forces are on financial par with their civil ian brother.
 There are many openings and many opportunities in the armed forces today, for young men be- tween IT and 35. There are chances to further your education, to learn a trade or a skill, for travel and self improvement, you can find stability and life time se- curity. Go to your nearest military installation and get all the facts from the recruiting officer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Would Rebuild
 Trade With Siberia

Efforts to rebuild AlaSka's trade with Siberia, which in some years amounted to more than $10O,OOO, have been instituted by the Alas ka Development Board as the re- suit of session at Juneau last week.
 The Board suggested to the United States Department of Com merce, which shortly is to open a district office in Juneau, that re- neWing the trade with Russia would be good enterprise on which the two agencies could CO., operate.
 Information on the history and prospects of Alaska-Siberia trade were brought to the Development Board session by Antonio Polet, member from the Second Division. Dozens of small vessels once piled
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Truman Against Ku Klux Klan

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman spoke out today against burned crosses" and men who worked behind sheets" in his own home state of Missouri in assert ing that "I don't want to see any race discrimination"
 Charging his new civil rights committee with responsibility for finding means for strengthening protection of minorities, the Pres ident said the country could very easily be faced with a situation like one he recalled in 1922 when he was running for his first cleo tive office-county judge of Jack son County, Missouri. There was an organization in that county, he said, that met on hills and burned the crosses and worked behind sheets. MT. Truman added: "There is a tendency in this country for that situation to develop again, unless we do something tangible to pre- vent it.
 "I don't want to see any race discrimination. I don't want to see any religious bigotry break out in this country as I did then" The President named no organ ization by name today in referring to burned crosses and white sheets. However, his statement re- called his previous criticism of the Ku Klux Klan, some of whose members have used the burning cross and the white robe in public demonstrations.
 During his 1944 vice presidential campaign, MT. Truman made heat ed denials when political oppon- ents attempted to link him with the Klan. At that time he declared he had fought the organization in Missouri.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
"U. s. SOLDIER A WELL PAID WORKER" SAYS BUSINESS WEEK

In a recent isaue Of Business Week, a publication with wide cir culation among business men and industrial leaders these terSe com mentS were made, Have you ever thought of the enlisted man in the armed forces of the United States as an extraordinarily well paid worker?", the editorial asks. Even if the enlisted man does not elect to serve the 20 years required to get the retirement benefits pro- vided, his minimum pay check as a buck private if single is about Sl50.O0 per month, and if married $2lO.OO.
 If you compare this with the monthly pay of S204.00 being paid to the average worker in industry, who usually had many years of experience, it becomes entirely clear that Congress has made it entirely possible for the enlisted man in the army to do well finan- cially."
 The magazine comments fur ther Army pay, plus allow ances and benefits could boost a soldiers actual compensation to the equivalent of $34200 a month in the case af a married private with one child, and as S449.00 for a master sergeant with wife and child"
 Still discussing the high pay standings, the writer continues "This as we see it, is all to the good, il provides the first essan- tial step toward putting our armed
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
JUST CAN'T DANCE

NEW YORK (P) - The pretty debutantes at the debutante cotil- lion and Christmas dance at the Waldorf-Astoria crowded eagerly about the smiling man and asked him to dance.
 I'm aWfully sorry" he said, but l just can't remember all the intricacies of the -trot."
 With that, the Duke of Windsor, who was accompanied by his Duchess, turned back to his con- versation with friends.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
CIRCULATION BUILDER

DILLON, S. C. (P)-The Dillon Herald claims a record for it's No. l newsboy. Hugh c. Jackson, 56, averages street sales of 600 copies an issue, about 20 percent of the papers total circulation in this county seat town of 5000.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17

regularly between Nome and Si- berian ports, Polet recalled. The profitable trade was cut off sud- denly after the Soviet government came into power.
 Negotiations will be III d e through the Federal government at Washington for a renewal of com merce on this historic trade route.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17

BOOBY-TRAP S0UVENIR?-As souvenir German rifle (Gewehr 41M with faulty inerrupter Winchester engineer how the weapons kill the Experts be- weakened intentionally by Ger
 to transform abandoned guns into booby traps.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

kind of intelligence to make good
mathematics student.
Mathematics Is a function of
general intelligence" she says. "It
simply requires good, clear teaching,
so that pupils understand what they
are doing in this subject as in any
other"
Co-author of Mathematics in
Daily Use," Miss Schult, as a patri-
otic service, helped write the Treas
ury Departments handbook, The
Teacher of Mathematics" which
was used in the War Savings Pro-
gram. AS further war contribu-
ton, she helped conduct the math
department for the Armed Forces
Institute. an emergency training
course under the United States
Ofice of Education.
On the board of directors of the
National Council of Mathematics,
and a delegate to its sessions in
Atlantic City on February %, Miss
Schult is enthusiastic over the USE
fulness of the new Guidance Pham-
phlet in Mathematics" which is to
be the central theme of the meeting.
Sees Far-Reaching Effects.
"Its effect cannot help but be far
reaching in the new sense of pur-
posefulness which the study of
mathematics will arouse among
high school students" she prophes-
les. 1T clearly emphasizes the kinds
of mathematics which are essential