davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

FOR RENT-Room. Private home.
Reference. ME 1929. T-246
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

RUMMAGE SALE-Corner of 5th.
and Mound Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Mi-6831 T-245
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

FOR SALE-Record player. $40.
Tuxedo silver fox trim. Size IL.
$500. Al condition. HE 1874.
t245
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

FOR RENT-Room for 1 man.
MI-4396. T--245.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Ohio's Best Coal,
No. z Kentucky Lump, by the
ton or bushel. ME- 1893. TAT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Science and Politics

simply as practical and political
matters. Every single one of
these so-called practical and poll
teal problems are deeply imbed-
ded in religious and intellectual
and moral concerns. And political
questions are being weighed too
often in terms of friendship with
Russia, or fears of Russia. Also,
scientific divisions are under the
same influence.
The cleavage about Russia even
divides men of intelligence, and
handicaps the development of
scientific progress. Shall men OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Mobile, Alabama,

science be permitted their re-
search and scientific studies?
Shall they be allowed to meet with
scientists and scholars of other
lands? Shall men of science at
tend scientific conventions and
read technical articles from other
lands?
It has always been considered
essential and important in every
work of science to keep abreast
and informed of the work OF
others in that specific or related
fields. But now the politicians
step in to subdue and regulate the
men of science in their investiga-
tons and studies. The fight in
Congress about the Atomic Bomb
Commission land the appoint
ment of LilienthaD is only one
sign of the actions of politicians
to frighten and rule the men of
science. Every scientific investi-
cation is now at the mercy of nom
scientific politicians who seek to
control the thought and products
of science that they cannot UNI
derstand.
This may sound theoretical and
academic Actually, it is not so.
If wholly as political matters, we
hold scientific research in prey
to politicians, we have curbed sci
ence and opportunities for jobs
in this land. Making everything
turn on the whim of politicians
in power, will cripple freedom of
thought and even make impossible
any real solution of the problems.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
by Rabbi David b. AIpert

None of the practical and polit-
ical problems of this woodland
they are many-can be solved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
MAYOR HfND aI(KS0N PETURNS FROM GAB
 HEARING YESIERDAY

Mayor Waino I5eadrickson. vino represented the City Of Juneau at the CAB hearings in Anchorage, re- turned home yesterday. Mayor Hem dr3cks5a appeared be-ore the Board ard requested increased air sarv- ice 10 Juneau inc.ucing seven day week soEe 5uls and establish mert os co-terminals at Portland, San Francisco and Les Angeles.
 Mayor EeadncEson had som g striking figures to present to the Board proving the progress Of AL aka and Juneau is directly re- lated to tie progress ot air tran5- portadon At the present time. Ju- neau. a city of approximately 750J population. has air service that is on a par with the service for a city 9I 100000 in the States.
 Mayor Hendriekson supported a seven-day service to Juneau. stating Chat Juneau merchants could use a ncn-wcrking day for travelling time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
ALASKA BOARD OF HEALTH WILL END
 MEETINGS, FRIDAY

The Alaska Board of Health end- cd the second day session of their annual meeting today with discus sion of proposed health regulations needed legislation budgets pro grams and policies. Chairman of the Board is Gov Ernest Gruening
 Representatives attending are. Dr. Dw.qht Crsnlsr, lSt Division; Mrs. Joseph Nehoe, 2ad Division; Rey. R elan A,r ron 3rsi Division; c u rr tc t.h Division.
 Te* Bs2l Wsl5s 70 express its interE5. i2 comments CT suggestions on tae rer, of interested persons vAo a' sh t9 a2pesr hs.cr2 the meet in Cn Ii.day morning d il o'clock the E5l will hold special aas- sien t9 tear G0g esaoas from pep- p,e concccncl a9out lloalta pro leins ne meetings are beia- l2ld in the Heslta Csgag,-olt offices in the Territorial Build ng The final mee.ing HIl te heid toiA7rro@ a-- t.lroan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
CRIPPLED TANKER
 T0WED TO INSIDE
 WATERS FROM GULF

SEATTLE, October 28.-tR-Coast Guard cutters were escorting two crippled ships in the Pacific today.
 The cutter Chatauqua messaged that it had taken the 145-foot mo- torship Recfer King in tow about GOO miles northeasb of Hawaii. It was heading toward the islands at about 6 knots.
 Tn the North Pacific, the tanker M ssion Santa Cruz, with a boiler and condenser out of order, reached safe waters inside cape Spencer and was to anchor off Pleasant Island this afternoon. It was escorted ny the cutter Unalga.
 A Navy tanker has been dispatch cd to relieve the Mission Santa Cruz, in the north, of it's oil cargo. It ran into trouble while en route from Gulf port to Anchorage and skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
|ASHES OF LYMAN 10 BE SCATTERED, SNOW AT NOME; REQUEST

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, oct. 28.- iR-The last request of Hollis C. Inman, 86, that his ashes be spread over snow at Nome, Alaska, will he carried out
 Inman, chief electrical inspector for the City of Miami Beach, died Tuesday. His son, H. c. Inman' said arrangements would be made to send the ashes to Alaska after funeral services today.
 Inman's strange request was at tributed by his son to a love Of the North Country where he spent several years in his youth pros pecting for gold.
 During the war Inman developed improved fuses for bombs, depth charges and grenades and sub marine detecting device.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
S0ROpT!MIST CLUB AWARD TABlEss0TR
 AT NOON MEETING

Ire Sorcptim!st Club Of Juneau met at noon today in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel wherc the winner of the beautiful Gerrr m fillst lace tablecloth was announced as Mrs. Alma Hendrickscn. IT. awarding took place at the Cham5er of Commerce luncheon today. Ire ta cleoloth was used by the Sorcpti- mist Club in order to raise funds to carry on their work.
 At the meeting letter was read from the Sister Club committee, which Encourages understanding and friendship with soroptimist clubs overseas. The club members were urged to write letters and send friendship boxes overseas in order 10 promote good international rela- tons and understanding.
 4 report was given by Mrs. Mill drsd Hermann on the progress of organizing the Cancer Society in Alaska. The Soroptimist Club spon- sored the initial organization of this society and has adopted it as it's special project, urging the showing of new cancer films, donated to AL eska by the National Cancer Society, to all clubs and organizations in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
New Cargo, iOuYisl
 FIiehis. Anchorage
 ScuIE!, Announsee

ANCHORAGE. Oct. 28.-tR- J. w. Mariner, director of Cargo for Northwest Airlines, said today the line will inaugurate new cargo ser vice and tourist class travel flights between Anchorage and Seattle.
 Mariner said the cargo service will offer scheduled operations at low rates for Alaska merchants and a s7O fare under tourist class for the .traveling public.
 The new service, scheduled in addition to the daily passenger ser vice now operating, will run three flights a week Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
 Mariner said cargo rates will be 15 cents a pound on shipm,nts of 1CO pounds and over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
HAYNES CUTOFF CLOSED
 BY SNOW UNTIL FRIDAY

The Territorial Highway Ingin- ecrs. office has received word from Al Lubcke, Patrolnan at Haines, that the Eaines Cutoff will re- main closed until Friday morning due 10 heavy snow conditions. A snow slide at the summit resulted in the closure of the road tenpor- arly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
Patrick {. Buckley,
 Alaska Gold Seeker,
 passes On, SealIIe

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-iR-Patrick c. Buckley 76. an 1rishman who came to Seattle in 1893 in search of Alaskan gold and never went back, died yesterday al his home at 1913 aGth Ave s.
 Mir Buckley, 6 retired veteran of % years in the seattle police depart ment went to Ala ska Tn the brawl- ing days of '9s. For 13 years he wandered from Dawson to Fair lanks to Nome in search of gold, tut he was one of the many un- lucky
 In 1911 he returned to Seattle and settled down. He retired from the police force in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
NEW WELFARE WORKERS

The Alaska Department of Pub lie Welfare announces the assign ment of Miss Sadie Bills as Dis trict Worker in the Juneau Dis trict Welfare Office, replacing Mrs. Harriet Tieszen Bctelho.
 Miss Bills, whose home is ln Frankfort, New York, has had var jed experience in the welfare field both in public and private agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
Representative
 Wesi of Texas Is
 Dead ashington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-tR- Rep. Milton H. West of Texas died today. He was 60 years old.
 West has served in the House since April, 1883. A Democrat, he succeeded John Nance Garner when the latter became Vice Presi- dent.
 The Congressman had been suf- fering for several months from lymphoma, a disease of the lymph glands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
nsENE CREWS AT WONN

Inc Bureau of Mines now has tll1ca crews working on the inves- tigaton of strategic metals in the Territory. At Duncan Canal, near Ketchikan. lead and zinc deposits are Icing examined Tn Mount Mckinley Park, limestone deposits are being investigated, and at Knight Island near Fairbanks, cop per deposits are being studied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
18Th Air Force
 Headquarters Are
 Ordered Removed

MANILA, oct 2es-LR--Removal of 18th Air Force headquarters to a base outside the Philippine probably U. s. occupied Okinawa- was reported imminent today.
 The impending move was des- cribed as. an administrative change which would not affect tactical units now in the Philippines area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28

The matter of the estate Of Boris Nlaqids, cwnar of three fourths of the Magids Brothers mercantile business, which is op- erated by Bess Cross in Kotzebue. Selawick and Deering, has been transferred from the Second Di- vision to the Fourth Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
FLOAT FOR PORT ALEXANDER

The War Department has grant, ed a permit to the Territorial High way Engineers office to construct an aiplane flcat at Port Alex der. The float will be financed by Territorial funds and the citi- zens of Port Alexander will pro- vide the labor for the project Port Alexander is located on the south crn tip Of Baranof Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
nR FEsHER RETuRNs

Dr. Reward Fisher Of the Veter- ans Administration office returned yesterday rom Seattle after confer ring vigh the medical officers of the VA Bsanch Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Here from Ketchikan and regis tered at the Baranof Hotel are I'll Thatcher, Frank R. Clayton and DrN Dwight Cramer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28

High authorities of the U. N. are urging Gov Thomas E. Dewey, should he be elected President Tuesday, to make known his stand
 quickly on U. s. foreign policies. Otherwise, some delegates said, the U. N. might as well close shop until it can find which way the U. s. future foreign policy will go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
FROM FAIRBANKS

George Preston and Ed w. Lar son ot Fairbanks are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
HOTEL GUESTS

Mrs. Ronald Schwartz and Miss Dorothy Newman of Wrangell are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28

Peru had another revolution when the army garrison revolted at Arequipa in the south. A Peru vian revolt was put down at Cal lao 25 days ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10
So, 500, 600 FROM WHOM AND FOR What?

the advertising and propaganda route just how do
they expect to influence votes in Congress Your
guess is quite good mine If the bill should
be defeated after such open expenditure there IS
apt to be little doubt the part of the general public
to why it beaten We suspect that the sizeup
will not be flattering to the gentlemen of medicine.
Roughly, on the basis of population, the Montana
quota of So, 500 900 jackpot will be S12 800 This
is nearly double the ante the Montana doctors made
prior to election. Well, perhaps the coin viii not all
from the doctors German carteIs, patent
medicine fakrs, cosmetic makers and purveyors and
all the of the drug and chemical industry
for health bills control OF any kind Heretofore
these have proven themselves to be very generous IN
the advancement of funds to protect their supposedly
vested rights. These may kick in with q goodly slice
of the jack, as they have legal right to do How
ever partnership between the American doctors and
the tentacles of the German l. G. Farben Industrie
may not prove TO be publicly popular and Of course,
the facts going to TO light sooner later
Now another little thought intrudes. Just where
did the American doctors get training, skill and gen
eral mental equipment upon which most of them have
been privileged TO build up lucrative practices gen
orally remunerative than other professions,
except corporation lawyers. Didn't this come from
public schools colleges universities and hospitals
tually all maintained at the expense of the common
taxpayers and ctizenry Of this country?
Possibly the doctors the mass of the general
public, those who health BILL little something
after all Some of the possibilities and probabilities
have apparently been thought through by individual
doctors 4 few, including who rank very high
the profession, did not contribute to the defeat of
health bill before election and will not do W.
We hope some more of the gentlemen will give the
whole matter their serious consideration before sign
ing check the ultimate purpose Of which well
be assumed attempt to defeat clearly expressed
public desire in a democracy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10
Mr.. Mansfield, Write Off Five Billion Sent
To Nationalist China.

and future. 1t is all waste. The
Soviets offer to disarm if we will
disarn.
The major purpose is not to de-
fend America, but to keep a falla-
cious economic system from running
into the periodic bust.
IN spite Of our ditching half the
Internal Revenue on war, we are go
ing into a depression unless we
quickly divert vast number Of
workers from farm and factory to
internal Improvements.
Figures from Washington tell that
we are producing at the rate Of 285
billion the year. The entire income
Of all Of US is only FL billion dollars
the year. There is II billion surplus
that farmers and workers produce
that we cannot buy back normally.
Subtract the p billion dollars waste
for war, there is still 40 billion sur
plus.
We must, right now, start building
great valley authorities, hospitals,
highways, schools. We must aid edu-
cation. The larger wages are at
tracing teachers into factories.
There is stern shortage Of edu-
Gators.
Internal Improvements cut down
the surplus production. Workers
Will leave the factories for construc-
ton work. 1t will add to the buying
power. Instead of waste, self Ii
quidating enterprises will vastly in
crease true wealth. The oil we now
get from Arabia for the British navy
would be running bulldozers for
dams
If our economy runs on the rocks
right in front of it, the Communist
nations will grow in power and ac-
Iuire prestige. Instead of facing
$50 million Communists in the world,
We will be encircIed: they will num-
yer 1000 million We must harry, /
VI we are ruined. Straws show the
way the wind blows.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10
Guest Editorial

Current press accounts advise that the American
medical fraternity is engaged in raising three
and onehalf million dollar cash budget beat
cialized medicine. Under our constitution and
boosted democracy the pill peddling brotherhood
questionably has legal right to do this Other ele
ments of this very considerable program do to
merit a little thought. Just where is of the
jackpot coming from and how will the bulk Of it be
spent?
In the recent election President Truman
paigned for public health bill and won. He had
Medical Association most of the purveyors of drugs
and all the trustified and cartelized manufacturers
and professors of drugs patent medicines, cosmetics
and chemical Of all kinds. All this last field IS
firmly controlled by Wall Street men and money, in
partnership with G. Farben Industrie Of Germany.
In the far back ground final control IS generally
lodged with the Farben series of international cartes
Of you the sordd details of this by chapter and
verse read the recent book TREASON'S PEACE by
Howard Ambruster.) Of course this whole crowd,
well as of the medical profession. spent money
like water in behalf of Mr. Thomas E. Dewey.
Here in Montana the doctors generally put about
ST 500 in cash and a lot of effort into attempt TO
elect Tom j. Davis to the U. S. Senate. Senator
Murray who campaigned openly for health bill, and
who will become the father of it, won by $4,000
plurality The moral seems to be that vast propa-
ganda expenditure did materially effect the vote
In short in Montana in the rest Of the nation, the
mass of voters did not fall for the line of hoopla
peddIed by the medical boys. Back of it all IS very
potent reason According statistics, compiled by
the various medical associations themselves, about two
thirds of the mass of common people not getting
needed medical care now. They cannot afford to
pay for it.
So if the medical fraternity cannot get results by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10
Montana Power Company in the
Bitter Root Valley

Residents of the Hamilton area
who have installed electrical heating
devices in their homes claim that
when they installed the electrical
heating equipment, they were adj
vised by the Montana Power that
power would, at all times, be avail
able for such purposes, and that the
rates would remain the same. -
Western News of Hamilton, Noveu-
Der 18th.
They are fighting before the Mon
tana Public Service Commission
against a. raise of fifty per cent IN
rates requested by the Power COM
pany.
The Tennessee Valley Authority
provided rs per cent of the nitrates
entering our explosives in War II.
and coincidently was paying back the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10

federal investment at 13 million dol
lars the year. The return to the U.
S. Treasury is much higher since the
iva was relieved Of the nitrate
burden. The cost of IVA was 1853
million. At per cent about the
present rate of return, the debt
would be paid in 80 years, if there
were no reduction yearly of prin-
cipaI. ConsuItants now expect the
iva may pay out IN less than 27
years from its completion. The
Panama Canal long ago was paid for
in tolls IVA often lowers rates to
consumers.
The old game IS for the utility to
first claim far more than it expects.
Then public boards grant much, but
much less than IS claimed by the
utility. Then the simple minded adj
mire the work of the board, (which
cuts the demand to just what the
company actually started out to get.l
Those who have advanced above
Alice in Wonderland" will rem
der Judgment and then hear the evi-
dence'') Will see the joke and be-
come enthusiasts for the Columbia
Valley Authority.
Experience keeps a dear school,
but voters learn at no other, sad
to tell; with some, the more they are
gypped, the less they learn. A let
Ter to Congressman Mansfield to
come out in the open for the eva is
cheaper, and ought to bring better
results than the cost Of the hearing
before the commission.
If the immense dam being built by
he public purse in the Flathead val
ey is run as the Fort Peck turbines
lave been turning for eight years,
e.: for the benefit of the Montana
Power Company, the farmers power
DAD will go on it, but they will see
n their monthly bills for power
Iike's sardonic joke in naming It,
they will be working for, and feed
ng the Hungry Horse of the North
vest, the Power eompany-the horse
hat Slapped the dividends of the Mil
yankee railroad; the horse that eats
dividends of the A.C.M Co.; the
.orse that tried TO gauge its ration
or rates by so million dollars of
7atered stock that the Federal Power
Commission annulIed; the wonderful
wo-faced horse, with one valuation
or taxes, and other for rates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10

/ The Peoples Voice and Western
News published, when the Marshall
plan started, that it was waste Our
Mr.. Mansfield, thinking he knew
China, on the foreign relations COM
nittee Of the house, has voted prob
ably billion dollars to the Oriental
rathole, to save the Shanghai graft
ers- General StiIlweIl, in his dairy,
said the Communists gave superior
rule to that of Chiangs Why should
we ever have supported corruption
against any kind of honest rule, is a
puzzle.
Last spring the two free wee1lies
in Montana published that IN two
years all China would go Communist.
A month ago 1853 million Chinese
were Communist. Today it seems
that all the Nationalist armies are
encfrcledl between Soochow and the
capital, Nanking; thousands are de-
serting Chang. In a few weeks
Marking and Shanghai may fall 1t
is no fault Of ours, that with the $50
million Chinese people, Chang has
been tried in the balances, and found
Of short weight
When General Wiedemeyer, sent
to examine, reported six months ago
the Chang government hopeless, we
should have had brains enough to
quit. Why send a competent in
vestigator, and then not follow his
report-even hide it from the Amer
lean people? We are paying the
bills. Mike. General Marshall, after
a visit to China, reported adversely,
and then he himself kept sending
money and equipment. that, by black
market, the Communists now pos
sess. Waste of other peoples money
is the normal trait of the military.
Easy come, easier go.
To save Chang now would cost /
the lives of a million American boys; +
perhaps 100 billion dollars Mr..
if still alive, would prob 4
ably be encouraging our big dealers 1
to sell to Communist China, for. cash, f
4 billion dollars of goods the year.
We have spent a half billion in
IFeece, against Senator Murray
Tote. The Communists there are as
strong as ever.
Nine hundred million dollars above T
he appropriation has been spent in
Turkey. The cost of living, due to
,ur initiation there, has risen 500 per
.ent.
This week, when we try to re-arm 4
Iitler's arsenal, the Ruhr, France
rotes against it. Our occupation of
Germany and Japan is costing a bill
ion dollars the year.
General Macarthur says the Jap +;
!nese now love US. Common sense
avs they would boil US in oil if they /
.Ould.
A fair guess is that in 1919 wea |
will spend % biIlion-haIf of the U. {
J. revenue, on war-past, present, {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10
Hunger Is MOI Important

You can provide meal for four
persons for only one dollar, the Ma
tional Association Of Retail Grocers
claimed on September 5.
Typical menu consists of con-
somme, chicken a IA king, carrots,
and orange sections. You
might even squeeze a dash of salt in
there without bullying the budget, al
though no claim is made for this.
Such menus may satisfy the MARC
but whether they viii satisfy hunger
is another question.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10

Washington-Job hiring by the
federal government, Stacked off in
September for the first net decrease
since December 1947, the Joint Com
mittee Of Reduction Of Nonessential
Federal Expenditures reported.
Decreases in employment totaled
some 1900, with main cuts being
made in the Departments of Agricul-
ture and Interior. which engage in
heavy seasonal employment the War
Assets Administration. which is in
and in civilian industrial
employment overseas by the Army