davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Of the few leaders whose views might
strike a balance between rightist
liberalism and Socialist demands
for state controls over many phases
of the nations economy.
Moscow Talks Affected.
How difhcult it is to find a work.
ing government for France is shown
by these facts:
France has had 10 governments
since the liberation. Their average
lie has been four and a half months.
Political leaders allowed the pres
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Man Tells Mundt He Rented
Place Here to AIoer Hiss

OMAHA, Aug. % (P.-A new tir
in the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee probe into Commu.
mist activities was reported by Rep.
resentative Mundt, Republican, o,
South Dakota today.
Representative Mundt, en- route tx
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, said he re.
ceived a call just before he left
Evening star., 1948-08-29

political creeds who compose the
center ground between the Com
munists and the followers Of Gen
Charles de Gaulle.
It was pretty generally assumed
here that neither the De Gaullists
nor the Communists stood any
chance of getting a foothold in any
such coalition.
Mr.. Mendes-France is known as an
advocate of q thorough going cur
rency reform as the only road to
Frances economic salvation. Po-
litical leaders pointed to him as one
Evening star., 1948-08-29

{
when it was first shown to him.
3. That it is Uncomfortable" that
man would not remember whether
he had given car away twice OF
at all and just as inconceivable
that he would not recall whether 8
person to whom he had given the
automobile had later returned it tc
him.
4. That 1t is now up to Mr.. Hiss
TO establish that Mr.. Chambers &C.
tually once went under the name Of
Crosley and was known to Mr.. Hiss
as a free-lance writer rather thar
a Communist functionary.
Other Testimony Reviewed.
Elsewhere in the report, the com
mittee analyzed the testimony giver
by some of those accused by Miss
Elizabeth T. Bentley. avowed ex.
spy, Of being members of espionage
rings or individual sources OF war.
time secrets.
1T is now definitely established, >
the committee declared, that dur.
ing the late war and since then
there have been numerous Com
munist espionage rings at work in
our executive agencies which have
worked with and through the Amer
ican Communist Party and its
agents to relay to Russia vital in
formation essential to our national
defense and security"
Although the testimony Of the
two key Witnesses-Miss Bently anC
Mr.. Chambers-concerned only past
Communist activities, the commit
tee made several references tc
Communist espionage at the pres
ent time. In that connection the
report declared:
This committee believes the
eradication of espionage from the
Federal Government should COM
mand the same cooperation be-
tween the White House and the
Congress and between the two ma
jor American political parties as
has been utilized in the formation
and implementation of our bi-parti-
san foreign policy"
Legal Aid Is Requested.
In it's report, the committee
showed its concern over the num-
ber of witnesses who refused to say
whether or not they were Commun-
lists and to answer other question
on the grounds that they might in
criminate themselves.
The committee asked for help and
cooperation from "the best legal
counsel in America" to advise it on
methods of dealing with "this new
challenge to constitutional au-
thority."
In calling for legislation to help
it cope with Communist activities,
evasions and tactics" made apparent
by the current hearings, the report
declared:
Among these is the new Com
munist tactic of evading detection
and impending the processes of legis-
lative investigation through an un-
warranted and unjuStifiable misuse
Of the projections which the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitution
rightfully provides for those unjust
ly accused or those decent, patriotic
Americans who may at times find
themselves required to defend them
selves in court of law"
The recommendation that the
armed forces revoke commissions OF
officers who refuse to answer the
$64 question" was coupled with q
statement that the committee was
shocked" when witnesses at the
spy hearings refused to say under
oath whether or not they were
members of the Communist Party
The two Reserve officers who fell
into this category We're Henry H
Collins and William Ludwig Ull-
mann, both of whom testified that
they rose to the rank of major dur
ing the war and both of whom stood
on their constitutional rights when
asked about Communist Party mem.
bership.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

MOROSE MAREA glum Premier Andre Marie eft) pictured
as he left Eysees Palace Paris early yesterday after the fall
Of his government The newest French
followed failure to to be Finance Minister
Paul Reynaud Others in picture newspapermen
"A. P Wrephoto via radio from Paris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31

I will rot be ress:nnsipie for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 C748-Mar. D Steve FelSt,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
JANUARY 31, 1928


 Tn the Nat at Douglas previous night the Juneau Bremen defeated to l5 Garn the visitors was hiob man against his Alma Among the Douglas players Carlson Cahe Fox Johnson and SaVkko Tom McCartne Commander of the American Legion an meeting this night Ex service men and their ladies invited to the affair Capt Austin Iathop had candidacy Republican National Committeeman. seIAess Over 100 Moose annual roll call the previous night Former Lieut. Comdr L. Perkins tock over command of the Coast Guard Weghtman who had been in command for nearly years been transferred to the USCG Pedro Calf
 Three whistle blown when the Princess Mary aboard which Capt Weightman It was farewell good luck signal
 Mrs c E Rice left for the Princess Mary
 Alfred zeng was passenger the Princess Mary He Sanitary Grocery
 The America First arrived from the mail and reported rough coming Taku
 Frank Heller arrived take chair in the E. Curtis barber shop.
 Stewart left on the attend engineers C. and the convention o the American Institute of York City
 The Rev Gallant the Pn- Mary
 Weather; High, 31; low, cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
INDIANS AND FISH TRAPS

The Alaska Native Service has recently concluded
 deal for the purchase of the Hood Bay cannery and the two fish traps which go along with 1t for the Indians furtherng the of socialism into the fishing industry in Alaska The Territory will get no taxes from the operation of this cannery in the future.
 It is understood that the Alaska Native Service will not oppose the trap leasing bill now before Con- gress or support any to eliminate fish trap in Alaska because this would put the socialized native cannees the rocks along with the private canners
 The Native Service seems to be short of funds to operate schools and provide proper food for the Sitka Sanatorum, yet it always find the money for other ventures
 We wonder how the ANS is going to account for the $17Ooo spent trying to renovate the ship APO 22 a mess now laying at the dock in Stka ready to sink along with that of the peoples money-another case of bad administration at Sitka.
 While the ANS wastes money, the Territory, through Highway Engineer Metcaf is spending about S50O00 on a road from Hoonah to cannery which won't operate this year the that it is relief project for the natives there Some of the youngsters at Hoonah were running barefoot in the snow this winter so the Indians must be desperately low on funds The Indian office spent S551 GOO the Hoonah housing project but the houses aren't standing up to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
 ABROAD

Two other fine jobs of building American friendship are being put across by the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune and the Rome Daily American. The Herald Tribune has heen carrying on for many years-at no profit, and purely as a goodwill service to to LISA. It could double it's cir culation almost overnight if it could get more newsprint, but to date it hasn't got even a thank you" from the U. s. Government.
 Less known is the work of some ex-GI's who stayed in Italy after the war and set up the Rome Daily American. It also is hungry for newsprint. At present the Export Import Bank is loaning several million dollars to Finland to fi- nance shipments of newsprint to the United States. But so far the directors of the Bank have not seen fit to nod in the direction of these two American newspapers which are doing so much in the daily battle to sell the American viewpoint to Europe.
 Another fighter in the battle for peace is Walter Lemon of the World Wide Broadcasting Founda- tion in Boston, who pumps a con stant stream of shortwave broad casts over Europe, Asia and Latin America. Walter is planning some new programs whereby the folks from Sioux City to Salt Lake City, who make up the backbone of America can broadcast messages to the people of Europe. Local radio stations can do a lot to help him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31

program, U. s. Consul Horatio Moore had filled this room with magazines patriotically sent by American publishers. In Marseilles, Consul General Cecil Gray has done the same
 Then there is Mayor Mike De Sales of Toledo, who is urging foreign born Americans to write to their friends and relatives abroad, especially behind the iron curtain, refuting Communist pro- paganda about the U.S.A.
 And by no means least of all, there the the several million Americans-th Chambers of Con- n.erce, the service clubs, the vet erans. the school children, the farmers and housewives who got out and worked to put across the Friendship Trains. All were help ing out their country's foreign pol icy; all were helping to win the battle of peace.
 It will take lot more thought ful, unselfish battling by the Amer ican army for peace-working hand -in- hand with the major nov es by the United States Govern ment-to win this battle But it can be done. And if we work hard enough, it can prevent war with Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
NOTICE OF SALE AND OF FORE CLOSURE OF CUSTOMS MORT CAGES ON GAS. "VAGABOND",
 OFFICIAL NUMBER 248446

THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, a banking corporation, which is the Mortgagee in and the owner of the hereinafter mentioned c o m Mortgages, hereby gives notice that it has taken possession of the Gas. "VAGABOND" official number 248446, her tackle, etc, and has fore closed those two certain Customs Mortgages made to it's by Larry Bahm, the owner of said vessel. namely: Mortgage dated November 21, 1945, and recorded at 200 P. M. November 26, 1945, Mortgage Book l5, Folio 46, records of the Collector of Customs in Juneau, Alaska, and Mortgage dated August 4 l947, and recorded at 2.15 P M. August 6. 1947, in Mortgage Book Is. Page p, of the Customs records in Juneau, Alaska, and that it will sell said ves- sel, her tackle, etc, at public auction to the highest and best bidder at 11.O0 o'clock AM, February T. 1948, at the plant of the Northern Com mercial Company on Harbor Way, north of Small Boat Harbor, in Ju- neau, Alaska, for the purpose Of satisfying the debts secured by said mortgages, together with interest and all reasonable expense.
 For cash to the highest and best bidder but reserving the right to bid itself and also the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January g, 1948
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK,
 By J. F. MULLEN,
 Its President. First publication, Jan. 26, 1948. Last publication, Feb. 5, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31

clothing factory in Italy to teach American labor methods, prove firsthand that American labor is not downtrodden and that Italian labor doesn't have to be Com munistic Simultaneously, Mrs. Sherwood Anderson has gone to Italy for Amalgamated to set up YMCA's and American sports clubs among Italian youth.
 Another labor leader active be- hind the international scenes has been David Dubinsky of the h. telnational Ladies Garment Work CTS, who is close to Vice Premier Saregat of Italy and is credited with helping persuade some of the Italian Socialists to bolt the Con- munists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
BATTLE PLAN FOR PEACE

To win this battle of peace, four point program, in the opin- ion Of this observer, is necessary. Unfortunately, until this battle is won, we cant afford to relax our armed air strength. But mean while here is militant program to win the peace
 | The Marshall Plan-Whereby Europe can recover economic sta bility.
 2 A United States of Europe Whereby Europe can recover poli- tical stability This is just as es- sential as the Marshall Plan, in fact more so. Because the Mar shall Plan is sure to fail un- less Europe is given faith and hope-a new political goal.
 3. No Depression in the U.S.A.- This is just as important as aid to Europe. For what the boys in the Kremlin want most is depres- sion in the USA, thereby giving them the chance to point finger at the United States and say: We told you so; capitalism will not work To prevent the coming o1 imitation and subsequent depress- ion a lot of unpleasant things such as high taxes and price con- trols will be necessary.
 4. An American Peoples Army for Peaoe-This may sound ideal istic and visionary, but it isn't It's surprising how many indivi- dual Americans are working at the job of peace. Take, for instance American labor
 Irving Brown, AFL international representative in Brussels, i: quietly going about the job of get ting acquainted with European la bor leaders. selling them on the United States, winning them away from Communism. Single-hand- ed, Brown is doing more for peace than battery of people in the State Department.
 Another great Job is being done by the AmaIganlated Clothing workers. They are setting up 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
AMERICAN MAGAZINES

There are all sorts of other peo- pie doing their share in the battle for peace-so many I can't begin to list them. A lot of magazine publishers, for instance, are send ing their periodicals free to Amer ican Consulates abroad where the Consuls set up reading rooms for students who want to know more about the USA.
 In Lyons, France, l visited an unheated, crowded little room where French students sat reading Amer ican literature. When niggard- ly Congress curtailed money for the State Departments information
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
FIRST AID TEACHING TECHNIQUE WILL BE
 OFFERED IN JUNEAU

An opportunity for local first aid personnel to receive training in first aid teaching technique will be offered beginning Monday evening at T o'clock in the Coun- cil Rooms of the City Hall, it is announced hy B. D. Stewart the Chairman of the Juneau Red Cross Chapter.
 Richard Codd, First Aid Field Representative of the. American Red Cross, will be in charge of the instruction which will consist of a 30 hour course.
 As a wv. II veteran, Codd was attached to the Army Medical Corps besides having background of work with the Red Cross as First Aid Instructor and Field Di- rector.
 All persons interested in the op- portunity of securing this free training are requested to contact H. c. Leege, First Aid Chairman Juneau Chapter, phone Black 26 to make necessary arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
Da;!v Lessons in English Sy %. L. GORDON

WORDS "A pleasant surprise awaits for her" unit her
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED the second A as n WALLET, MELLOW,
 OFTEN NlISSPEIIED Dsappoint; S. but two Ps
 SYNONYMS Disloyal athes untrue, reacheous uaoous
 word three times and it is yours Let us n- TodayS ACADEIC scholarly classical literary His style Of dlction was academic rather nal technical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
MODERN ETIQUETTE ps ROBERTA LEE

O. gloves when entertaining with a luncheon party?
 hat when entertaining in her own hut gloves
 tip salesgir in store she has been unusually attentive?
 A. tip is neither necessary nor expected
 O. married in plain suit what should the bridesmaid wear?
 A. A plain dress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
vETERANe 6 OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. bJa9

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUEN1NG, Com mander; J. C. BRADY, Adlutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
The Washington herrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page C.le,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31
LOOK and LEARN A c. GORDON

Approximately howm coastlme Calada? of the o parts of the body? Phistine woman is the of Samson closely Bible? hat is Nevada? light is "Ihe Indian Love Cal taken? ANSWERS: miles Arteries Deliah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31

have to cost ives.
 Looking at eur possibilities of future war from the vantage point of recent trips through both Eu- rope and the United States, the conclusion of this observer is that war with Russia can be avoided It can be avoided if we are smart CT than they are, work harder than they do, and outmaneuver them in the battle for peace.
 This is a large order For the gentlemen of the Kremlin are mighty smart people, on top of which they show disposition to work at the job of stirring up trouble in Europe much harder than we work at the job of sta- bilizing Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-31

expectations and takes all the cash the natives have to buy oil to keep the houses
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
1ns 11iles, Obte
Ndtnne!
Uertt,al

lit fret, bas meint dl,h cine Wpbm,na
bie man bei,tSutaae ffaper befommt
0ir MAIDEN alle baroltf aufmerf
iam bob bieeniee Samilie. Sic iit
iml ben Yoiten dis Sullenpenpulte,
bpfpirbt. freunoIidit aebeten iuir>
itre Sfferte on Die fuIsenbe aoreiit
Su ididen: 5r. s6eG, 306 Bema
Mpe.. NcGonnIo, ohio. ODER auiSll,
rufen: Selepbcn 56323 @irarS, =
uno nidt ip1ter tpie is. SuIi 1913
Sn Der Iesten &eriammliing tpl,r.
oe beihloiien baB Die 8eriammluna
bonn eriten Sonntae Inn Monat iii,
Sic Monate Suli. Muguit imo Sep,
tember anf ben 3. Sonntaa i'm Mr
nat perleet miro. 60 tperben alle Diit
sIieber nufmerfiam eemadt, baB Sit
nGdIte Seriammlung am Sonntag
oen 1S. SnIi. 9 llbr nahn,ittags db
gebalten miro.
5ris Sfen Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01

Cine erobe duber9eipobnlibe
5onaunterbalt,,ng peranitaltet Der
fpeia 19 am Montaa. SEN 5. Suli
in ,,nierem Sahien Golntrp Club
am alien betonnten pIab an Neip.
earoen @oab. Sm Namen oes Ser
ems eriithc uno Iabe aIle 1relmSe
bon nab ,,no fern 81 oieiem Hidnid
elm. 10 boB mir uns ,,ntereinonoer il,
better iGdyiiNfer Mrt nno @eiie INT
terbalten fonnen. Sir grothen alie-
Mrt, Bop uno See Cream tpirb bon
ilnierem 0rm,en 8erein S1peie 1S
nod beitem Wiiien eeiorst. Cine cute
Muiiffapene tpirS auh am Hlahe
fein, I'm lire @eien fir Sung ,lnS
Mlt ulrf5uipielen. 9an3 beainnt 2 ubr
nahmittags bis - =?
lin sablreiben 8eiuh bittet
9as &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
4uS Detre,t. N1it,ieat,

9onfrstap, bcn II. Slmi. fanber
I'M L,Golliieum bes State ,sair
8rouno" bie 8raouierungsieierlidl
feiten Ser Wapne llniperiitGt ltatt
Inter Sen Fait 100 Stubenten ln>
Stubsntinnen. Die lid, fir Die Der.
idiebeniren Verltfe horbereitct hot.
ten ltnb Nun ihre Siplome erhielten
ipor allb eine Sod)ter Der ct. Yetru.
Stride, SRI. &iloa Shititer, 5udter
bon Srau uno Serrn t6ranf Sfu.
iter (sReal gitate Wanaser fir oie
Surt Gomr).
gs ipar cine tpunberid,one nnr
erbebeirbe sseier. Sri. Siloa Sd,uiiel
bat ibren Wagiitcr in gr5lebung &C.
mad,t (Mditer of goucation) ilnS
miro mit nG,ttiten September ols
2ehrerin fiir 0eutide Sprade in
0eutifrn Department Ger Wapn,
llniperiitdt lirfterrid)ten.
Wir eratlllieren SRI. Sdnliter aud
ani oieiem Wege 81 ibrer @raouie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Wenerdl. erfatttntInns bes
g. 9. GiIfsipeffeS

gs ereebf biermit bic tfrennblihIte
Ginlaoung an aue iddHiihen 2anos-
lerte bon Salem nno ltmeeblng iidl
an oem BoIfsfeit. ipeIhes Sonntas.
ben 4. a,no Montae. ben 5. Suli in,
Suron gountrp GLIB 3u SaIem. g.,
abeebalten miro. .3u beteiligen. Spe'
5ieG miro barauf aufmerfIam &C.
hiabt, ooB bie iabrIide8eria
'bes sdhiiiden &iIfs,uertes Sunn-
tag, ben A. SuIi, 2 l1br nodmittass
itattfinbet, mo oas &auptfomitee oes
2utberan Melief for Traniplbanian
Saron Snc., getudblt tperoen miro.
Oesbalb ibr Iieben 2anbsleute, lit es
iebr tpitbtie in bieie geriammluns 81,
fontmen, oafnit mir gemeiniam re-
raten 1pie man oen allerdrmIten ser
Mrmen beLfen fam, tpelde abge5ebrt
unS nnterernGbrt aus Ser Sflaperei
nod DeutihIono anfommen ,,no
aIlen 2anosla,tcn bie beimatlos ,lno
boffnuneslos in Der Welt berl,m-
irren. Tob es Dem olio lit. betpeiien
bie bunoerte bon 8riefen, Sic tiielM)
anf6mmen nit ser einen 8itte: Selft
,ms! SeIft inns! @ir fonnen nid,t
mebr tpeiter. Ssa, ipas fir Elm Menih
fonn iolhem &ilferi,f bie Obrcn per-
id)Iieben? Milo tpenn nod idhiiihes
8Iut in Sen Noern rollt ino tper
nod Elm Gefiibl iiir iein idd,iiides
goH bat, fonnt in oieie 8eriamn-
lung mad, SaIem. Scnntae, oen l.
Suli, 2 llbr nahmittaes. ..
Tds SiIisfomitee ben Salem miro
barauf ioraen, bab mad, Ser Ser.
iammIuna cine eemiitlihe ltnterhal.
t,,na itottfinbet rmo ein Sober aut
feline Mehnl,ne fommt. 9lud fir
9todtquartier miro Gorge eetroscu
Warp Goeelfp,ber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
Wad)rid)ten ans Der Sonterns.
Wemeinbe.

gtod, i,n.ner iinb uniere per5en or.
boben bon Dem guhflang Der Seier.
Iic1feit unieres id,onen aseltes ,,no
nit beeeiiterter Seele apenben mir
ben 8lid alrf oas nod, groBere @e=
ideben Der naben 3ufllnft, in Ser nltn
balo Die Mauern ,mieres neien Got
tesbauies aus Dem eebeilisten uao
oenl lieben @ott aeipeibten 8oben.
empor1pahien tperben. Iber Der Mr.
hiteft, Der 8aumeiiter, Ser Mmlrer
,,no Der. 3tmmerlnann fonnen obne
Die @ebete. obne oie 9iebe ,mS Wfit.
arbeit ltfto rbne Die 8aben unierer
Screen mo &Gnoe. allein nidyts t,n
Mn uns Iiebe 8riiber iino 'Shlpeitern
Iiegt es nun unier gan5es Simen
1mo Denfen, itnIere Norte itno ai,l-
iere Eaten, oieiem beiIieen Werf 81,
apiomen. Der erite Sonntog ieoes
Monats lit bis 5,ru Sftober Der
.nelle &irde" Sonntag. OIL tpelhelu
mir uniere ge3eihneten @'eloer in
ied)s Raten einSablen unb mir bitten
Die @emeinhe redt berslihit. ihre
@aben au brinsen ourd Die Sas neuc
Denfmal Ser gbre Gottes eritcben
ieG. Bor unieren geiiti9en Mrgen
1teben feline Ytauern idon uno Ser
arobe 9ae tpartet nl,f uns. mo aus
oanfbaren &ersen iibcr frobe 9ippen,
Dor einem t,e,en Mltar, bas Cob Ses
Soddten Jun, SimmeI idallen ipiro.
Bott ruff uns ane. @iGit on oralBen
|1tebfn? - Suns Bauer. /
, 4 .-. u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-01
sl,ss E4iease, yai,,eis
S&luB BON 'Seite 4.

Wir Iaoen nniere 0reun6e uno ihre
0umilien bonn 31peie 8, 10 nnb 4G
aiih berslih Elm nno bofien aae ein
poar aemiitlibe Stlnoen miteinan,
Der isii 9enieBen. Wir balten llnier
Hidnid auf ,lnierm regelnldBiaell
Hidnidgruno in Chicago ylioge
@robe. Webmt South ,@elt Sisblpap
biz 5u Hioae @oab, an Mioee &ooS
orebt ead nod linfs. Cine quite I'm
terbaItune unb piele itone Hreiie
ertparten aIle in berifieoenen Spie.
len. Infer 3omitee nit 5iibrpr rth
ssiibrerin 90. Mottes iperben fir al.
Les ioreen bamit Elm ieoeo cine quito
Seit bot. ~