davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
]H So

Romania, Hungary, and Czech
oslovakia-who collaborated
with the Communists Mr..
Dallin writes, They were need
ed and supported by Moscow
so long as the fascade of the
democratic coalition was re.
quired to fool their own peo.
pie as we'll as the West. Now
their function has been full.
filled, and they swiftly pass in
to oblivion"
We are not going to make
that mistake in America. We
are going to protect our rights,
We are obligated, in the
name of all that is Christian,
to protect our rights against
Fascists-the people in this
country who, loyal to the Nazi
pattern of society and disloyal
to the american way of life,
seek to build a following by
bestirring racial and religious
hatred sometimes against the
Catholics, sometimes against
Jews, sometimes against the
Negroes, Protestents, and the
foreign-Dorn.
Prejudice, drenched with
hate and falsehood, is their
weapon. A perverted fascina-
ton for persecution is their
common property. The reject
ion Of the Christian principles
of the infinite worth of every
person and the equal rights Of
all is their program.
They look forward to the est
abllshment of brutal dictator
ship, the model for which was
Hitler's. Their trick is to make
Us Jointhem in hatred Of some
racial or religious group and,
with the strength of follow
ing so gathered together, to
move onward to power which,
once seized, would be used to
deprive us all our rights.
We will not be duped by
them. We will renounce, and
take no part in, their propag-
anda for spreading racial and
religious hate. We will thus
prevent them from recruiting
adherents for their devilish
work. We will keen America
safe for every mans rights un-
der a republican form Of gov
ernment whose admitted duty
IS to protect them.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

by the Jaycees, the Douglas
County Extension Service, the
Metropolitan Utilities Dist
rict, and the Parent Teachers
Association.
There are fifty classes, in
cluding Is for vegetable and
fruit, IS for canned goods and
10 for flowers, with ribbons and
cash awards in each session.
Schools are eligible for sweep
stakes honors.
After this tour Peterson re.
ports that II year old Stanley
Foley of 1867 South 18th ST..
will have eanteloup ready for
the show. Thirteen year old
John MaCrander Of 1884 Drex.
el, who won two blue ribbons
last year will be back for more
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
Forestry In Europe

The Zurich municipal forest the
Sihlwald. has been producing wood
crops for nearly a thousand years.
and In 1922 the city council decided
that the cut Of that forest should not
exceed 10000 pieces OF timber per
year. This order constituted the
first recorded forest regulation that
is known Led by Germany, Swe-
den and France. al the principal
European countries now have gov.
ernment forest agencies In many
cases have laws to regulate the cut
ting Of timber ON privats lands.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
Valuable Vitamins

Don't throw out the juice from
the peas or the tomato juice,
either. About one-third Of the vita
minis Of canned peas are In the nq-
uid; and heating them sends the
proportion in the Juice up to so per
cent. So you'll be dumping out halt
the vitamins you pay for II you
scrap the liquid. The pulp Of canned
tomatoes contains more vitamin c
than does the liquid before they
are heated = but when hot, the
Juice and pulp each contain about
half the vitamins, too. To get your
moneys worth, heat the tomatoes a
short time. serve them Immediately
and eat the whole works.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
Whoosh! Pop,

The bubble gum craze has
reached. the ''technicolor" stage
with development Of new gum that
produces bubbles in all colors Of
the rainbow. The youngsters en-.
thusiasm for the colored bubbles
probably win result In a large In.
crease in the bubble gum market.
Before the war. about s4.500. 900 was
spent annually on bubble gum In
only one color. The new gum comes
IN three primary colors = red.
yellow and blue. Children chew two
or three pieces at the same time
to produce the various comhina-
uous Of multi-colored bubbles.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE AGRICUL-
TUE COMMITTEE

Favorable rains during mid
summer will bring record en-.
tries in the Omaha Junior Gar
den chow-A Joslyn Memorial
August 10th and 10th. That
prediction was made today by
Arnold Petrseon, chairman OF
tn Junior Chamber of Com
merce Garden Committee, af.
ter a tour of vegetable and
flower plots in the citv
Peterson said recent rains
may hurt some tomato exhib.
its, but otherwise gardens are
generally producing bumper
crops. The event is sponsored
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
Chesterfield Of Birds

The great blue heron Is consid-
cred the Chesterfield Of birds. TO
his middle claw Is attached d small
comb. with which to preen his
feathers. All herons fly with their
necks drawn In, and their feet ex-
tended. About Is species are found
In the Western hemisphere, "a In
North America. Young herons are
awkward, staddly birds. comical In
their expressions and attitudes.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
CONTINUED from page l
BUILDING WORLD PEA.
CE THEME OF INSTITU.
TIE

Of the University Women's
club.
Special interest conferences
and panels on world affairs will
be held both Saturday morn
ing and afternoon with report
on seminars in jlenary session
scheduled for 5 o'clock Satur-
day evening. Sunday afternoon
address will be given by Chak-
ravaty on Religious Kindlre-
ds." [?
Registration is open to all.
A fee of S3 will be charged for
the seven sessions except for
the student fee of two dollars.
The institute is sponsored by
mittee and several local organ
1862 Independence Ave-, is the
headquarters for the institute.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
Spinning. for Fish

Purists Of Europe have been tax
ing dsh with the threadline and
nxed-spool reel for many years. but
only recently has this revolutionary
type Of angling invaded the West
ern hemisphere. Few people In
America have seen this novel equip
msnt and Z lesser number know
anything Of spinning dnesse. t.e
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN - The idea of
for real comfort and adapabty to Decorative
Furniture Company Of Grand Rapids Especially outstanding and
typical Of the new look in furniture the free form cocktail table
Designed by H. Robsiohn light finished
spun enough informal
cocktails upholstered
pale distinction
that chaacterizes all Grand Rapids
careful workmanship and the blending
pieces outstanding examples Of good modern furniture.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
'"0Id at 4O,50,6O?"
Man. You're crazv

Forget your agei Thousands are peppylnt 7u. Trv
Popping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic tor wenf,
rundown feeling due solely 70 body's lack OF iron
which many men and women call sold !" T'rV
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling. tha
vsTy Gay. New "eet acquainted" Ete onF SOa
At all drug stores--in Omaha, at Walrreen's
and Smith Stores, Duffy Pharmacy, and
Johnson Drug Store, and Robin Drugs.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

Virginia,
The report showed the COVE
rnment has 2,151, ,437 employ
ees on executive and corporat-
ion payrolls, compared with
952,793 in 1889 and 3,586,66 in
l945-the wartime peak. The
1889 payroll was less than one
third Of the present total.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

National Advertising Representative:
INTERNATIONAL UNITED NEWSPAPERS, INC.
545 Fifth venue, New York City Phone Murray Hill
2-5452. RAY PECK Manager
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

IRON SPRINGS UTAH-A Of Fruehauf Dump Trale1s,
working in the huge pits contributing noby relief
shortage the West Day after these ars owned
Utah deliver $50 tons Of
from the rahead Loads so
into e blast uae Of Kaiser Steel Mills Foutana
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
Electrical l.Transportation

The electric bill for running The
nations subways. street cars and
trolley coaches amounted to mors
than ~ million dollars last year.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
SIS and A Half BILLION
FEDERAL WORKERS GET

Uncle Sam will pay more
than S. and a half billion in
salaries to employees in the ex-
ecutive branch of the Federal
government corporations this
year, according to. a report to
the Senate by Senator Byrd of
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN

All News copy of churches and all Organizations must
be in our office later than 100 Monday for current
issue All advertising copy paid articles not later than
Wednesday noon preceding the ISSUE insure publication
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

Palmer school heads were pleasantly surprised last week when an anticipated increased enrolment of 80 pupils failed to materialize. According to best figures available at time, there are only 27 more students in the Palmer school this year than there were last term.
 An actual count of noses ill the elementary school reveals that there were 328 pupils en-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
STOP FOR BUSES

Valley drivers are reminded that it's still the law to stop whenever a school bus is halted, no matter on which side of the road the bus is driving. Children are apt to dart unexpectedly from behind a halted bus, and traffic moving in either direction endangerS the life of the child.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
CLUB KEEPS HALL

WASILLA-Community hall re- mains the property of the Wa silla Community Club this year. The club met late in August to consider a Grange proposal to lease the building. However, club members voted down the lease, and retained the building under club management.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
WosiIIa Has
 Record Crowd

WASILLA-The largest enroll ment of students ever to enter Wasilla's classroom doors greeted teachers on the opening day of school. Superintendent Harold French reports p high school pupils. He expects even more to arrive during these early weeks of September, and confidently predicts that the final total will reach 100.
 Books and seats both are acute ly scarce, and the shipping strike and resulting transportation tie up make it seem evident that neither problem will be imme- diately solved However school heads are making every effort to accommodate all students, and classes are in regular session.
 The enrolment has proved so heavy that the superintendent is seeking to add another grade teacher to his staff to take care of the overload.
 Several new courses have been added to the curriculum this year. For the first time Wasilla students were given the oppor- tunity to register for beginning and advanced typing, shorthand and Spanish.
 It is the hope of Superinten- dent French to concentrate on basketball as an extra-curricular activity. Neighboring schools al- ready have been asked to count Wasilla in on their winter sched- ule of competition.
 This years staff at the school includes:
 Superintendent French; Ernest Line, high school teacher and coach; Mrs. Lillian French, jun- for high school teacher and in Structor in high school commer- clal courses; Mrs. Gladiolus Getzloff, grades four, five and six; Mrs. Anna Borden. grades one, two and three.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
 BELOW EXPECTATIONS


 rolled last Friday. This figure is expected to be increased by late enrolleeS, but it appears unlikely that the elementary enrolment will reach 400 this year.
 The greatest pupil concentra- tion is in the first three grades, although seventh grade enroll ment also is high. A second sec tion classroom has been formed .1 accommodate pupils of grades one and two. At present the first grade enrolment of 38 students, under Mrs. Pearl Harder, is the top figure of the school. Mrs. Ethel Lyons third grade is close behind with registration of 37 pupils.
 Other over-croWded claSSroomS have been relieved by creating an overflow room for fourth and fifth grade students under Mrs. Minnie Clark. The seventh grade was halved, with one section working under Mrs. Harriet Mealy and the other under Charles Dillon.
 Figures on the high school en- rollment are not yet complete. Estimates place this years reg iStration at not more than 125 students. AS in the elementary school, the principal concentra- tion of students is most apparent in the lower years of high school.
 All students seeking admission to the Palmer school have been enrolled, according to Superin- tendent Francis Malcolm. Some of the elementary school pupils have been seated at tables, while awaiting the arrival of new desks. It now appears that these desks have been delayed because of the shipping strike and may not be delivered until it ends.
 There is no shortage of books in the school. Texts for the one or two new classes being offered this year have been ordered shipped by air, and are now either in transit or have already arrived.
 New courses added to the cur riculum of Palmer High School this year include Latin and agri- culture. It is planned to extend the commercial course by the addition of a second year of shorthand. This course will be taught for the first time next year. A course in trigonometrv and solid geometry is also sched- uled for Palmer upperclassmen this year. The English require ment has been increased to four years of English, rather than three.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

chiIdren's Umbrellas in pIoids,
novelty handles s-----Sl.04
Teen Age JeweIry, sootter pins,
borettes, and necklace,
$l.OO and Sl.99
plus tag
fodder Corduroy crawIers,
embroidery trim bib top, 3D.
Unstable suspenders. 'PosteI
coIors, Sizes to 3---Sl.88
fodder Boys Bobbie Suits,
ehombroy or popIin, some with
belts, white collar and cuffs.
Sizes | to 3---------S2. .88
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Tots and T0ddlerS WearableS

Girls Cotton Dresses, pique or
broodoIoth, some with ruffIe
bottom, eyeIet trim. Sizes | to
3 and 3 to s 6.------S2. .88
Girls Cotton Dresses, oreondy,
dotted swiss, pique or brood
cloth. Prints, pIoids and solids.
Sizes ! to 3, 3 to s S3.88
Boys Cotton Wash Suits in
solid coIors with contrasting
trim or stripes. Solid color
pants. Sizes 3 to 6---S2.88
Merri-ch SIeepers, soft cot
ton knit, feet enclosed. Pink
and blue.
2-pc. Sizes 0 to 4----S SI.9O
3-pe. Sizes to 4----S2.85
Evening star., 1948-06-03

regret that the mountain has
labored but brought forth q mouse" !"
Senator Eastland, Democrat, OF
Mississippi. one of the II Southern
Democrats who fought the bill to
the last, termed it the opening
wedge" to destroying the Nations
immigration laws.
The measure provides that at least
one-half the persons admitted must
have followed agricultural pursuits
and follow that vocation In this
country.
Pepper Charges Discrimination.
1t also stipulates that one-half
those admitted come from countries
which have been annexed by a for
eign power - Estonia, Lithuania,
Latvia and Eastern Poland.
Shortly before the vote on pass
age, Senator Pepper, Democrat. of
Florida told the Senate that it
"discriminates against the Jews
He described the provision OF the
bill requiring that at least so per
cent of those admitted be farmers
as discrimination"
The Senate rejected by a stand
ing vote an amendment by Senator
Baldwin, Republican, OF Connecti-
cut to permit $1,000 persons now in
this country to remain here.
Senator Baldwin said the proposal
was designed to help persons who
came to this country as students,
visitors or transients and are now
unable or unwilling to return.
Brooks Plan Adopted.
An amendment establishing
priority for displaced persons who
fought against the Axis was adopted
bv a voice vote. Senator Brooks,
Republican. of Illinois, the author,
said it was aimed principally at
aiding the Poles who, after the fall
of Poland, joined the armies OF
other Allies and now are unable to
return to their homes for fear OF
prosecution.
The bill, as amended, would give
first priority to displaced orphans,
second to those who fought against
the Axis, and third to other eligible
displaced persons.
Another amendment provides that
displaced persons, to be eligible for
admission, must have assurance OF
"safe and sanitary" housing.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Early House Action
Expected on Entry
|0f 100000 Refugees
BY the AssocIossd Press

The highly disputed bill to let
200, 900 homeless Europeans en-
ter the United States during the
next two years went to the House
today with the Seeate's 63-to-l3
vote of approval.
One Republican, Senator Hawkes.
OF New Jersey, and IL Southern
Democrats cast the opposition votes
last night after an 11-hour continu-
Gus session.
Early House approval of a similar
bill is indicated since Republican
leaders have placed must tag on
displaced persons legislation for this
session.
The Senate bill would permit
100, 900 carefully selected Europeans
to come here in each of the next
two years, starting in July. They
would be in addition to the regular
immigration quotas.
Attempt to Junk Bill Fails.
The measure survived an attempt
by Senator KEN, Republican, OF
Missouri to junk it for his substi-
tute bill, which would have limited
the total to 100000, with half OF
these charged against regular i'm
migration quotas.
The KEN substitute was beaten,
so to 27, after Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio said he felt strongly"
that 100000 is the minimum num-
Der of displaced persons who should
be permitted to enter this country.
Senator McGrath, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island in withdrawing a
"liberalized" substitute which he
and Senator Hatch, Democrat, of
New Mexico had prepared, expressed
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Shorp Heads G. O.P. Unit

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
June 3 (SpeciaD Todd c. SHARP
of this city was named chairman Of
the Morgan County Republican
Executive Committee here yester-
day. He succeeds Luther c. War
renfeltz of Cherry who was named
vice chairman. Evelyn d. kidwell
was named secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Bombs Damage Travis
Of British Fishermen
IN tha Assaeiated Prss,

RAMSGATE, England. - Delayed
enemy action Is costing Ramsgate
trawlermen a big slice Of the profits
from the big catches they are landing
this year. Recent trawl-damaging
Evening star., 1948-06-03

! catches include . 25O-pound bomb
head, a PHOSPHORUS bomb. smoke
canisters and aircraft wreckage.
THE waters in which my trawlers
fish regularly are always providing
unpleasant surprises for trawler-
men," complains one fleet owner.
"A lost trawl means . 500 outlay"
Evening star., 1948-06-03

In the 18th century pop was
British slang for pawn" or "hock."
Evening star., 1948-09-26

eral F. A. Heileman, chief Of transportation
for the Army, has advised Thomas H. Mac
Donald, commissioner of the Public Roads
Administration, that military authorities
would like to see the highway radio service
developed to such point that it would be
available "in case of atomic warfare" Mill
tary experts are fully aware of the i'm
portance of having reserve mobile radio
transmitters available in all the States in
event of an attack on this country by air.
Mobile radio stations of the type used by
police and highway departments would be
far less vulnerable than fixed stations,
which may be marked in advance as tar
gets for bombs or sabotage. The State
highway officials have embarked on an
important public safety and security pro-
gram in their efforts to induce all of the
States to join the growing highway radio
network.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Cathedral Work Resuminq

Building operations at Washington
Cathedral will be resumed next Wednesday,
The South Transept, a memorial to Amer
leans who served in defense of human
freedom, is to be carried forward to COM
petion. This means much to the members
of the Episcopal Church as another de-
velopment of their plan for "a witness to
Christ in the Nations Capital" But it
has significance also to the general public.
From it's original start more than half a
century ago, the project has been "a house
of prayer for all people"
Such a monument of religion would be
important in any hands, and its progress
would be matter of interest under any
auspices. Even individuals who are stran-
gers to the theology and philosophy which
the vast structure represents respond to
the attraction of its beauty. 1t is one of
the most engaging examples of Gothic
architecture ever raised in modern times.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Moscow's Wartime Apologize

major Soviet publication has just been
made available to the American public IN
English translation. 1t is MoscoWs version
of the Soviet Unions war effort, the
author being Nikolai A. Voznesensky,
member of the Politburo and Chairman
of the State Planning Commission. It's
official character is thus unimpeachaole.
When the Russian original reached this
country some months ago its signlncance
was recognized by American specialists on
Soviet affairs, and 1t has been exhaustively
analyzed by leading scholars who Judge
it to be the most important document to
come out of Russia in recent years. This
is because it presents the Stain regimes
Official line" on the war and its program
for the Soviet postwar economy.
The book does not make cheerful read
ing for those hopeful of an understanding
with the Soviet Union. 1t is one long
panegyric of praise for Soviet war achieve
ment, coupled with systematic disparage-
ment of Russias Western Allies and their
motives. Anglo American wartime aid to
Russia is declared negligible" Motivated
solely by the need and desire for war
profits, this aid was not decisive, although
it served the Soviet cause and fastened
the final victory Germany was defeated,
SAYS Voznesensky, because she encoun-
tered a more powerful adversary in the
Soviet Union; one more powerful mill
tarily, politically, and economically"
The Politburo author arrives at these
conclusions by an elaborate juggling of
statistics which, in the opinion of our spe-
cialists, renders them fully meaningless"
They typify the blatant casuistry and
fragrant propaganda encountered in all
Soviet pronouncements, from the highest
to the lowest levels.
Equally disconcerting are Mr.. Voznesen-
sky's interpretations of the character of
the late conflict. According to him, it
consisted of two wars which happened to
coincide historically. One was the second
world war of world capitalism" produced
by capitalisms second crisis" which the
United States was powerless to prevent,
and which Britain and America entered
to eliminate German and japanese COM
petition and to consolidate the dominant
position of American capitalistic monop-
olies." The driving forces were "the rob-
bers of monopoly capitalism" who used
the state "for the earning of profits in
wartime"
BY contrast, the other war was "the
world struggle of freedom-loving peoples"
against Fascist Germany and Japan,
which assumed the aspect of war of
liberation" when the Soviet Union was
attacked by Hitler. Using the help of the
bourgeois states in this struggle was "the
greatest victory of the foreign policy of
the USSR"
AS the official Stalinist pronouncement
on World War II, this comes now as no
surprise. But it is the highest confirma-
tion of the attitude and policy consistently
held by Moscow, and as such it merits
our close consideration
Evening star., 1948-09-26

filed, But no paean of ecstatic joy for Amer
icas glories could be complete without a top
most note of grateful praise for the forests
which shelter and house and temper and pro-
tect, and which insure and glorify the treasures
of the hills and the plains and the mountains.
The urgent summons of today in the face
of a dire menace to our forests is for every
true patriot to sing with new meaning
freighted with passion to prevent and to pro-
tect: IT love thy woods" The pertinent ques-
ton is do we love "thy woods enough to guard
them. to do our utmost that no evil befalls
them? There can be no real conservation with
out conservation. 1t is enough to make the
angels weep when city trees are murdered Tor
the sake of widened streets and commercial
INVASION sentenced to death by the ak OF
utilitarianism. Would that city fathers loving
trees with the rapture of Turner or Ruskin'
would cry out to those who in the name OF
progress threaten the loveliness OF tree-hned
streets: "Woodman, spare that tree!"
But even the sacrilege of the cities pales into
insienificance as with terror and horror we
behold the yearly holocaust Of forest fires.
Every wear, while school children sing I love
thv woods" untold numbers of fires roar
through the forests Of our United States, orlng-
ing utter destruction to total area larger
than the State of Virginia. Standing armies
of trees waiting to give themselves Tor the
habitations of man are burned as martyrs at