davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1948-02-07
As We See If, By The Staff

ported: ''Miss Paris of 1947 and her Yank soldier sweetheart, former PFC Ray Mack of Columbus, honeymOOned Monday at an undis- closed sport.''
 Eeeny, meeny, miney, mo
 Where do all those profits go? Not in my purse, not in yours, Right to Wall Street-but of course.
 There were we'll over 2,OOO, ,OOO American workers totally or par tlally disabled on their jobs in I947, and more than 17,OOO work
The union times., 1948-02-07

Subscription Rates: 52 Issues, S2, ,OO: 20 Issues, $1 .25
The union times., 1948-02-07

wrote a book called The Republic of Silence. It was about France. The New York Times ran a good review of the book on page 3 of its book review section.
 However, in November 1947, when another book by the same au- thor appeared, it was treated differ ently. This time, the Times placed the review on page 42!
 The second book, The Wayward Pressman, presents, among other things, criticism of newspapers.
The union times., 1948-02-07

CTS died as a result of job injuries during the year. These startling facts were revealed for the first time last week by Assistant Secre- tary of Labor John Kmetz.
 ''lt is appalling, but nevertheless fact" Kmetz asserted, ''that the annual total of workers maimed and crippled in American industry equals the total of disabled vet. erans from four full years of fight ing."
 In the current issue of the New York Newspaper Guilds sprightly newspaper, Frontpage, A. J. Lieb- ling, a writer, tells very sad story.
 Back in November 1946 Liebling
Evening star., 1948-05-22

! clinic, under the direction Of DR.
E. Y. Williams.
Georgetown Lutheran-TheP Poto.
mac Electric Company Post of the
American Legion will hold me-
mortal services at II am. tomorrow
Comdr. Alvo O. Martin, chaplain
United States Army, will be the
guest preacher.
Gorsuch Methodist-The Hyatts-
vile Women's Choral group will
present program at 8 pm.
Memorial United Brethren
Washington Centennial Masonic
Lodge will attend the II am. serv-
ice. DR.. I. S. Ernst. chaplain. will
preach on The Riddle of Life
Congress Heights Baptist-A new
Cub Pack No. 63 has been organized
with Chaplain George Cameron, oil
Boiling Field, as cub master.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. Ralph Austin. field worker Of
the American Bible Society. will be
the guest preacher at II am.
First Colored Baptist-A union
service with the Second Baptist
Church of Falls Church, Va, will
be held at $3.50 pm. An echo meet
ing of the Eastern Regional Con-
ference. held at Atlantic City, will
be held at pm. The Student
Council of the Washington Baptist
Seminary will conduct the 7:30 pm.
service.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Special Church
Announcements

TRANSPORTATION Episcopal-Bishor
Angus Dun will confirm a class at II
am. tomorrow, presented by the
Rev. j. J. Queally.
Universalist National Memorial
DR.. John van Schaick, jr., pastor
emeritus, will lead the Adult Class
ati1o am.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"Fire" will
be, the subject of Rev. Charles r.
Woodson, assistant pastor, at II
am tomorrow. At pm. will be a
vesper service. 1t will be broadcast
by Station WBCC.
West Washington Baptist - On
Sunday at pm, 1t. Monroe Drew,
jr.. chaplain, U. S. NJ, will speak on
"At Home With God" This service
is sponsored by the brotherhood.
On Tuesday, pm, Mrs. S. L. Gins
burg, former missionary to Brazil,
will address the Woman's Mission
ary Society on Brazil and Japan"
French Church-The Rev. Herbert
Steinschneider, a graduate of the
Theological School of the University
of Montpelier, France, who is in
this country taking advanced studies
at the Princeton Theological Semi
nary, will be the guest preacher at
the French service at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, at 4 pm. tomor-
row. His subject will be Lutte
avec un Ange," from Genesis xxi.
24-30.
Lincoln Congregational-On We'd
nesday at pm. the Chi Delta Mu
Fraternity will conduct health
Evening star., 1948-05-22
|Comeos and Brewers
|Aouin Tied for Lead

Cameo Furniture is back in first
place tie with Heurich Brewers In
the Industrial Baseball League. The
Brewers were knocked off their
perch yesterday by last-place Thrifty
Liquors, III, on the Ellipse, allow
ing Cameo to share the lead. Both
have won three and lost one.
Gas Co. and Merchandising
Plumbers remain deadlocked for the
Departmental League lead. They
were supposed to decide that issue
yesterday, but called everything off
after playing II innings to a IL tie.
In the Recreation East League
Eastman Kodak suffered its first de-
feat and Falls Church Garage
turned in its first win, 7-6.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Mel
Patton again demonstrated that he
is Uncle Sans No. l candidate for
the Olympic games sprint team, but
the widely heralded race of the
century" last night turned out to be
the .blunder of the year.
Patton, of the University of
Southern California, clipped his
arch rival, Lloyd La Beach, by z
yards, and left seven other hand
picked threats to lag further in
defeat as record crowd of 59,661
roared approval.
Then came the let-down.
The race was supposed to have
been run at the Olympic distance
of 100 meters, and the world record
of 1912 supposedly was endangered
But embarrassed officials of the
eighth annual Coliseum relays be-
latedly discovered that the distance
had been measured off wrong, and
the speedsters actually ran 80 yards
5 inches. The time was 9.4 seconds.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Patton Repeats Over La Beach
Before 5o,667 Track Fans

Just last Saturday Patton was
credited with running 100 yards in
new world time of 9.3 at Fresno.
La Beach, who chased Patton to
the tape by inches at Fresno,
claimed that he was the victim of
fast gun" and was left in the
blocks when Starter Bob Weaver's
gun sounded. Others, including the
Big Ten commissioner, Tug Wilson,
described the start as perfect.
Texas Charley Parker and Don
Anderson of California were tied
for third. Strung out behind were
1t. Bill Carter of Lakeland airbase
in Texas, ex-Penn Starter Barney
Ewell of Lancaster, Pa, and John
TIeloar, Australia's ace making his
second official run on cinders.
Gerald Karver of Penn State won
the supporting feature, the 1900
meter run.
Boo Morcom of New Hampshire,
perhaps the best pole vaulter in the
Nation, won this event with a vault
of IA feet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
UNION

goth St. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
102 Years at This Location.
SELWYN X. COCKRELL, d. d.
| 100 am-"The DAYS of Youth"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

County Commissioners Hugh
Black is back from Williston, N.
D., where he is engaged in ice
contracting for tn e Western
Fruit Express. After the ice har-
vest there he said he would move
his crew and equipment to DEVILS
Lake for further harvesting.
Employees are mostly people in
the sections where he is harvest
ing ice.
Sale on blouses, all sizes at the
Economy Shop.
The seasons series of card
parties of the Catholic A ! t a r
Society will begin next Thurs
day evening at the Little Flower
Church rectory.
Clara Marston, former tele-
grapher at the local Gre a t
Northern station and now en-
ployed at Summit, left Wednes-
day on an extended trip to east
ern states. The highlight of her
trip will be the world famed
Mardi Grasi at B a t on Rouge,
Louisiana, French celebration
which carries on the Old World
festival traditions.
For sale-Butane hot water
heater; two tanks and two re-
gulators. Glacier Drug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson 3 o y d
spent the holidays on Pug t
Sound, points visited including
Tacoma, Seattle and Burlington.
In Seattle they were guests of
his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Mors e
visited relatives in Lewistown
during the Christmas holidays.
A most happy Christmas
holiday vacation was enjoyed at
home by Shirley Scotland. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scot
land. This year she is attending
school at Missoula.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Events In Brief.

l
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E.
Schaeffer are home from Seattle,
where they enjoyed Christmas
with his mother. On their way
there they stopped off at inland
points, where Mr.. Schaefer did
some research work in connec-
ton with his duties as curator of
the Museum of the Plains Indian
in Browning.
Painting, interior decorating
and signs. Free estimates see
John Billedeaux and Don Upham.
Students, w h o returned to
their schools a f er enjoyable
vacations with Browning home
folks, included Forrest Gerard
and Jimmie DesRosier, who are
attending the University of Mon
tana, and Frances and Patricia
DesRosier, and Barbara Norman,
who are attending Holy Names
at Spokane.
Girls pajamas 7 to IA at the
Economy Shop.
Jimmie Coulter, student at
Northern Montana College a t
Havre, was included in the II
students to make the much CO.
veted honor roll for the autumn
quarter. Jimmie was m ION G
students to enjoy the holidays
with Browning home folks.
| A few coats left, greatly re-
duced prices at t h e Economy
Shop.
| Mrs. George Van Sender suff-
cred a fracture of the third fing-
err of her left hand last w e k
when she fell upon the ice. The
finger is now in splints. Being
right-handed, however, she is
not greatly incapacitated.
| Two snow suits, size 2 and 8, to
close out at $500 at Economy
Shop.
| Walter Miller. co-proprietor Of
the Yegen Hotel, won the Cut
Bank 500 pool upon the New
Years rosebowl game. He lost no
time getting to Cut Bank to COL
lect. The next day he a had BIRTH
day, establishing a milestone in
his career. The winnings added
an extra 10 milestones. In fact,
every m Tile was covered with
sharp stones.
| Renew your sub
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

Methodist Church

The Library is open on Satur-
day from 2 to q p. m. Many new
books have been added.
Children's story hour at 8 p. m.
Sunday Services
Church S c h 90 |, Mr.. Roland
Holland, Supt. at 10 a. m. Lesson:
God the Creator.
Junior Church at 1O:45 a. m.
Theme: God Looks Through
Sacrifice"
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon by Pastor, Theme: Il
Believe In The Living Christ"
Church School and Worship at
the Glacier Park Station School
at 8 p. m.
The Youth Choir will meet to
work on their Easter Music on
Monday Up. m.
The Library will be open We'd
nesday noon. intermediate MYF
all boys and girls 9 to IL years at
4:15 p. m. -
Senior MYF all youth between
ID and 25 years at Up. m. Miss
Shirley Morgan will report on the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

For sale-tiny modern console
type Spinet piano, Used only a
few months. Cannot be told from
new. May be had on easy pay
ments at substantial savings. For
full particulars address Post
Office box 1889, Great Falls,
Montana. 42-3t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Washing Machine Patent

A patent for the first washing ma.
chine with rotary motion was grant,
ed to Hamilton E. Smith. Pitts
burgh. on October 2, 1859. The first
complete electric washing machine
was patented by Alva ]. Fisher,
August 8, 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Cleveland Conference.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 8 p. m.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Mrs. Tessie Nelson, pastor.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Separate Peace Urged
10 Avert Collapse
In West Germany
By Hal O'FIoherty
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and

the Chicago Dolly News
A separate peace between the
Western Allies and the combined
federal states of Western Germany
should be negotiated as soon as pos
sible, in the opinion of many quail
fed observers, both American and
European.
The argument in favor of sepa-
rate peace in the West gains strength
as Soviet Russia tightens its grip
on Berlin with the obvious inten-
ton of consolidating its position in
Eastern Germany. An inclusive
peace would mean q disastrous sub
mission to the Soviets.
Occupation Slated for Years.
According to the vague time table
so frequently discussed Immediately
after the war ended, the victorious
Allies were to remain in occupation
of defeated Germany for five years.
They were then to arrange a peace
with some central government mu-
tually set up by the victors includ-
ing Russia. That vision has faded.
Nothing remains of the co-opera-
ton devised in the hours of victory
between the Western Allies and Rus
sia. A separate peace is the only
means of rescuing Germany from
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Italy Expected 10 Ask
u. ). for More Arms
To Guard Against Reds
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star ond
the chieese Dolly News


The chieese Daily News
ROME, July II. Italy expects
more trouble before the end Of the
summer.
In fact, the Italian government
is reliably reported today to be
about to ask the United States for
more military equipment.
The extent of Communist
strength demonstrated during this
weeks general strike, which threat
ened for a while to turn into a
bloody civil war. has thrown q de-
cided scare into the Christian
Democratic cabinet.
Premier De Gasperi himself is
said to feel that a showdown with
the Communists within the next 90
days is on the books. He fears, it
is stated, that the Reds will con-
tinue to induce walkouts aimed at
overthrowing his government.
Caches of Arms Reported.
Only the fact that the govern
ment refrained from actively COM
batting this weeks 36-hour demstra-
ton - staged to protest the at
tempted assassination Of Italian
Communist chief Togliatti-saved
the situation this time, according to
the consensus here. Observers say
that present casualties would be 10
Evening star., 1948-07-18
another collapse worse than that

another collapse worse than that
of 1923.
In order to make . western peace
effective, steps must be taken this
autumn putting into written form
a settlement fixing the dates and
the terms for the return to Western
Germany of its government and its
place in the world state. This will
not mean the removal of the entire
military force Immediately. That
would come only when Russia moved
to evacuate its forces. Also, there
would remain international controls
guaranteeing safety and order in
the new state.
Peace Outline Made.
Several months must elapse be-
fore the combined boards of the
Western Allies and German states
formulate the new constitution and
bill of rights which will be the
foundation of the Western German
government. Work on these docu-
ments is now under way, but COM
pletion cannot be expected much
before the United Nations General
Assembly in September.
So much work has already been
lavished upon the writing of gen.
eral peace with a united Germany
that it should not require great
deal of revision to make it apply
only to the west. The peace out
line was reduced to writing, in Lon
don, for presentation to the last
Allied conference. 1t was turned
down by Russia. Since that re-
fusal, Russia has proceeded with
the organization of Eastern Ger
many as a satellite.
AS far back as 1946, Allied states
men were reluctantly accepting the
division of Germany as an accom-
plished fact. They knew then that
Russia would block any attempt at
a general peace until it had drained
Germany of all movable wealth
and imposed a totalitarian regime.
Building Eastern State.
Having accomplished the extrac-
ton of reparations from the East
and knowing that the Western
Allies, especially the United States,
will refuse to surrender any large
amount of reparations from their
zones, the Soviet is now bent upon
construction of an eastern state with
Berlin as its capital city. This will
require the removal of the Western
Allies from Berlin.
Immediate discussion and plan
ming OF separate peace for Western
Germany is made imperative by
Russian pressures. 1t is one way to
make the Kremlin leaders under
stand that they will receive the
same realistic treatment they are
trying to hand out to their former
| friends.
Besides the need for countering
Russian moves, there also is the
situation of the masses of the Ger
man people in the western zones to
consider. They cannot struggle
much further under the heavy bur-
dens of bureaucracy and military
occupation. They need relief and
an opportunity to rebuild internally
Three years have passed since their
surrender after q terrible punish
ment.
The Germans have been promised
a peace with justice. They cannot
have it with Russia's cooperation
1t must be given them by their more
civilized former enemies.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
times greater had the sovernmen
gotten touRh.

times greater had the government
gotten tough.
At the moment, conditions here
are In . fluid state with sporadic
fighting and disturbances. But the
Communists in the north, around
Milan and Turin, are said to be
well armed and to possess caches Of
ammunition. That was the area
from which came threat Of civil war
during last April's election.
The government needs more
tommy guns, ammunition and
transport planes for moving armed
troops to various parts Of the coun-
try quickly.
Dunn Stayed Out Of Way.
1t is not doubted here that the
United States will give the needed
help. Italy has become q sort of
test-tube case for showing whether
Communism can be stopped by vast
supplies Of food, dollars and other
things.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
YugosIovio Tries Bishop
As Ustuchi Organizer
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July II.
The trial of Catholic Bishop Petar
Chulic of Mostar, in Herzegovina,
charged with organizing bands of
Ustachi terrorists. opened yesterday.
The bishop, who is As, is being
tried with three priests and five
nuns accused of assisting him.
Bishop Chulic is also charged with
serving the Nazi occupiers Of Yugo-
slavia during the war.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

America has tried to stay On the
sidelines In this weeks crisis. AM
bassador James Dunn even went to
Germany to avoid being involved In
any way.
However, American officials are
fully aware that the time is not far
distant when they may have to take
a hand
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Air Conference Ends

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
July II R.-The six-day air pro-
vest marshals' conference held at
the Chamberlin Hotel, here, was
concluded today with tour Of the
harbor defenses of the Chesapeake
Bay on the mine layer Randolph.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
Aonoger Coming For The Coop?

A report from reliable source of information this week dis closed that a new manager for the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating Association is ex- pected to arrive in Palmer today. He is said to be driving north over the Alaska Highway.
 Carl Rasmussen, executive sec retary of the MVFCA, said Satur- day that he could not definitely confirm the report. He stated the Coop had hired new managers at several times in the past, only to have them fail to arrive.
 MT. Rasmussen promised fur ther information as soon as au- thentic details are available.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
Hospital Ins and Outs

Valley Hospital this week in- cluded:
 Mrs. Alba Brooks, Henry Ohn- stad, Mrs. Myron Babb, Mrs. H. E. St. Clair of Jonesville, Evon DeLand and Alice Hjillen of An chorage.
 Still hospitalized late Sunday afternoon were:
 Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Babb, Mrs. St. Clair, Evon DeLand, Alice Hjillen, Verne DonelSon, Roy Evans of Anchorage, Marvin Grasser of Jonesville, Mrs. Rob- ert Klem and Robin Richardson.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
More About Better Power

(Continued from Page D is not expected to be complete until September, 1853.
 Present plans call for the con- struction of a new no k. v. trans mission line between Palmer and Anchorage and for the erection of a sub-station in Palmer. Loca- tion of a station here will make possible a decrease in local pow CT rates.
 The Eklutna project, if ap- proved, will be constructed by the Bureau of Land Reclama- tion. REA will handle distribu- tion of power. It is expected that the Bureau of Reclamation will set up an Alaskan office as soon as the power development pro- gram is approved. It is probable that office will be located either in Palmer or Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
More About Foir Boord

Continued from Page D ner. Banquet time has been set Lutheran Church will serve din- at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow evening. It will be held in the basement of the Lutheran Church.
 Oscar Kindgren, present at the meeting to report on the bingo concession, presented several recommendations for an improv- ed fair next year, as did several other board members.
 Suggestions for improvement in coming fairs included these points:
 CD Discing and levelling of parking ground; CD construc- tion of turn-stile admission gates; (3) erection of fence con- pletely around fair grounds; (4) building of permanent conceS- sion stands, with a 50 per cent increase in grounds charge to
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29

cover building costs; (5) imme- diate posting of mo trespass- ing" signs at fair grounds; (6) creation of a special shelter row for use for an automobile show at coming fairs; CD participa- tion in fair planning by an ad- visory committee named by An chorage's several service clubs;
 (8) construction of an outdoor dance pavilion on the fair grounds, in order to hold crowds
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29

at the fair for a longer time.
 M D. Snodgrass complained of the lack of local interest in the fair. He said Valley clubs used the fair as a means for profit to themselves. He particularly de- plored the many rallies at the fair just past We furnished the crowd, and they made the money" he asserted. q attend ed one dance that was nothing but raffle party"
Arizona sun., 1948-08-13
Ariz. Draft Quota
To Be Boosted

Major Raymond Black, Com
mander of the Arizona District Re-
cruiting Service, stated today that
quota for the Arizona District will
be boosted from 174 to 290 men
per month. Black said this boost
in quota for the state was ia fol-
low-up for the Department of the
Army and Department of the Air
Force policy of getting as many
volunteers as possible so that the
necessity of drafting men would
be at minimum figure.
Present indications are that the
District will have approximately
140 per cent of the July quota. The
District Commander continued by
saying it was very gratifying to
him, to see the number of youths
who have recognized the advan-
tages of voluntarily enlisting in
preference to waiting for the draft
to call them. The mere opportuni-
ty for choosing your branch and
selecting your choices of schools,
even before you enlist, make en-
listing advantages high over being
called by the Selective Service
board.
Already there have been 81 eigh-
teen year olds that have enlisted
for a one year enlistment. Black
said this only left 81 vacancies for
the period ending August 81, as
far as one year enlistments for 18
year oldS were concerned.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-13
Hats Off To Young
PhOenicians

What have you done that you
can look back on and feel proud.
Fifty per cent of the people would
be justified in answering this ques-
ton with firm, nothing"
However, Henry Jackson, a re-
Gently 13 year old graduate of
Booker T. Washington and a flu
ture student of Carver High school
can proudly put on display a beau
tiful sWeater-designed and knit
ed by himself.
Miss Gloria Nance, age 16 and
niece of Mrs. Matte Hackett, has
won an oratorical contest, made
several appearances as a soloist,
has picture in black-and-White in
the 'Crocker Art Gallery" Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Besides all this, Miss Nance has
composed several poems Fantasy
In Blue" and "A Free Race"
The latter is as follows:
Race discrimination finally extinct
No more murderous thoughts to
think
Everyone treated exactly the same
Everyone called with respectful
name.
Freedom of speech whenever you
choose
Much to gain, nothing to lose
Gone are non-admittance signs
In all cafes, everyone dimes.
Young Negroes having some whole
some fun
Work completed and battle won
Cleaned and cleared, the trouble
some slums
No more to breed delinquents
and buns.
Picture shows owned and attended
by all
No Special sections" that are
too small
Everyone sitting where they please
Enjoying the picture in comfort
and ease.
Negroes in offices all over the
world
The banner of freedom at last
unfurled,
If all of this would actually take
place,
The Negroes would be a truly
free race. ...