davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29

monds rubes, and other treasures seized by the Con- mics paid it's bills) It headed by the shrewdest most interruptions agtators orators, organizers and propagandists Lenin could find.
 They went all over the world from their big building in Moscow, right next door to the Kremln.
 They spread the hate and anger of the Communism against all other forms of government.
 They organized Communist parties in every country.
 They melted workers to strikes and sabotage.
 They carried huge of money into Germany and other countries, trying to stir up communist revolts
 They ordered all Communists everywhere to take or ders directly from Moscow.
 Thus did Lenin modernize and put cutting edge to the philosophical phrases of Marx. He made of Russian ton, pledged to destruction of all opposing forces
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29

not a trustworthy guardian of atomic information.
 But, just as clearly, the Commit. tee on Un-American Activities disqualified itself to conduct such an investigation when some of it's members prejudged the case with out getting all the evidence.
 The remedy is not, as Commun- ists and others say, to abolish tLe committee. The remedy is to ren- ovate the committee, raise the cal iber of it's membership, and make it more effective.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29
A lob For First-Rate Men

(Rocky Mountain News)
 THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES soon will be asked to vote it's Committee on Un-American Activities Ia 1948 appropriation of $2OO, ,OOO-doube the amount provided last year
 Before granting this request we believe the House should act decisivey to strengthen and improve the committee Investigation of un-Amercan activities is proper and essential function of Congress- than before The task is of great difficulty It calls for the services of firstrate men, of wisdom fairness and sound judgment soberly interested in finding facts rather than in creating sensations and ob taning personal publicity.
 Too few such men have served members of the House Committee Un-American Activities For that reason the committee has not commanded the high de- gree of public confidence needs and often has laid it. self open to damaging criticism
 Most recent in point is that of Dr. Edward U. Condon scientist and director of the governments bur- eau of standards.
 He accused in a report made public by the com mttees chief investigator of being one of the weakest links in atomic security" The report actually was that of three-member subcommittee and had not yet been considered by the full committee.
 If Dr. Condon is loyal and discreet public servant this charge 1t seems to was based on incomplete n- vestigation and partial evidence-or example on one sentence lifted from its context in letter written by FBI Director Edgar Hoover Little no effort appar |enty made to get the full facts give Dr. Con- don an opportunity defend himself before being pub licy accused.
 Both Dr. Condon and the American people clearly are entitled to thorough investigation which will bring out the complete truth and determine whether he is is
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29
That's That
 By BRUCE GUSTIN

Czechs. But can it digest them? Hitler tried it. When his Nazi leg ions sWarmed into Prague in March, 1889, and seized control of Bohemia and Monravia, Jan Ma saryk, then Czech minister in Lon don, predicted "the CzechS will at any rate give Germany stomach ache" They did. And there is nothing in their history to indicate they will like Communist tyranny any better than Maxi dictatorship or the rule of their former Aus trian-Hungarian masters.
 AS soon as they grabbed control of the government in Czechoslo- vakia, the Communists moved swiftly to establish the one-party system upon which their dictator ship depends. Some eighty mem bers of parliament who are class ed as unreliable" which means anti-Communist, are slated for ex- pulsion. Official announcement was made that no former official of the Czech National Socialist, Peoples or Slovak Democratic par ties will be allowed an active part in public life until he has been "rehabilitated."
 The Communist campaign for 600,000 new party members in Czechoslovakia by May is in tended to give the outside world the impression that they are the majority party. They now claim about 100000 members. To keep up the pretense that their system of government is what Moscow propagandists call the new de- mocracy," the Communists by hook or crook must win the next Czech election, now scheduled for early June, by a decisive majority. Postponement of the election would be an admission of political weakness.
 One may we'll wonder about the Suicide" stories coming out of Czechoslovakia since Communist seizure of power there and estab-s lishment of a Red dictatorship. The government announced that Jan Masaryk, foreign minister, committed suicide by jumping from window. Just after the Communist coup, it was announc- ed that Dr. Prokop Drtina, minis ter of justice and former secretary to President Benes had attempted suicide by jumping from a win dow. International News Service reported that an investigation showed he would have had to make twenty-foot flying leap from his window, clearing a tree and a stone wall, to reach the spot where his body was found. Anti Communists in Prague, it seems, had better keep away from win dows if they do not want to "com- init suicide"
 The Ball proposal plainly is no solution of the problem of how to stop Communist aggression. Under the plan suggested by the Minne- sota Seantor, new veto-free, su- per-international council would be created outside the United Nations to defend all member nations against aggression" or "subver- sion." Each of the eleven nations now represented on the U. N. se-
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-29
Monday, March 29, 1948
Why The Russians Are Mad
(By Lawrence Martini

d that goes to the heart of the world crisis
 The answer to it may indicate whether ever agree with the Russians that and they live gether in peaceful world
 It that defes condensation into few glib sentences Nevertheless for anyone with the patience and interest to read it, the record makes the crystal clear Here the essential facts from that ord:
 1.-The Marxan doctrine of Communist enmity against "all existing social orders"
 The Soviet Union is only thirty years old but must go back exactly 100 years to find the roots of Russian enmty against
 One hundred years ago in February 184S, Karl Marx and Friedrich Enges, pioneers Communists produced the Communist manifesto.
 It stated Gin forty-fo pages) that capitalism and communism cannot live together in the world One or the other must be destroyed All the rhetorical conde nations of capitalism wrapped up into this ring declaration of
 "In short the Communists everywhere support every revolutionary movement against the existing social and political order of things.
 "The Communists disdan to conceal their views and aims They openly declare that their ends be attain ed only by the orcibe overthrow of all existing social conditions Let the ruling classes trembe at COmmun- st revolution The prolearans have nothing to lose but their chains. They have world to win'
 The "forcble overthrow of all capitalist moder- aely socalisc institutions through Communist world revolution by violence remains today the dream Of the Communists as it was the dream of Marx and Enges. And that is the first the Russians mad at We are capitalists We must be destroyed.
 They are Communists, who believe Tn one WOrld-a Communist world.
 As the most powerful example of capitalist society, the United States is the principal target of Communist hate.
 2-Lenin made Marx effective.
 When Lenin grabbed control of the Russian revolu- tion during World War l. hedefed all his milder moderate Socialist comrades. He made of the Red olution uncompromising break with capitalism and with educational" Socialism Direct and forcible ac- tion violence and destruction of all men and institutions not communist was his program.
 He first put it into effect in Russia.
 He drew line Anyone even half inch to the right of that line enemy of the people That included all Socialists who had not turned Communist That's why Communists today fight the moderate Socialist parties of Europe, denouncng them as traitors.
 Less than year after he had submerged Russia un- der the Communist wave Lenin put his world revolu tion under way.
 He set up the Third International in March, 1919. It was to run the Second International out of busi- ness The Second International the worldwide or ganization of Socialists Lenn regarded the Second h. ternatonal little less than stooge of capitalism. The Third International was given the job of doing for the rest of the world what Lenin had done for Russia Sovietize it.
 It operated through the Comntern, sklfully organ
Evening star., 1948-11-19

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
kIWlNIs CLUB HOST
 10 SKAGWAY CAGERS

The Kiwaiis Club was host today to the Skagway Cagers ana the Club entertained with the picture on sil- yer plating After the luncheon and picture the Cagers were taken on a sightseeing tour of Juneau, Douglas and the surrounding area. The Rev James Conwsll acted as guide.
 Barney Anderson, former coach of Juneau High, now Superintendent and Coach of the Skagway High School introduced his team to the Club members. Those on the team are; Roy Dennis, senior; Dave Ram sey, junior; Tom Tunley, George Bloom. Willie Andrews, Ralph Welch, Lloyd Sullivan, sophomores, Jim Beitinger, John Hoyt and Jim Alexander, freshmen. The Coach al- so stated that they had brought along stowaway by the name of Stan Brown, who will give moral support to the team in the tourna- msnt that will be played here start ing Thursday night at the Juneau High School, for three day series.
 J. s. Mcclellan was fined $1 for passing out advertising to the men- bers, much to the pleasure of the Club, however Mcclellan explained that his real purpose in passing out the pencils was to make sure all of the committees would have their written reports into the Board of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
SKI DOPE

ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Feb 4. -R-Gretchen Fraser of Vancou- yer, Wash. won second place in the womens alpine combined ski test in the Winter Olympics today as a thaw paralized figure skating and threatened abandonment of that ev- ent.
 After a great comeback in the zig gag slalom, Mrs. Fraser was edged out of first place by Truds Beiser of Austria by the slender margin of 37-l00 of a point.
 Alpine comhined consists of down. hill skiing, in which the United States star was 11th, and slalom. She had the second bsst time in the lat ter event-two minutes and one se- cond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
E;ALs1l;l.;3 ]!
 q IR8lsG GAA Yz2
IMpERIALS LOSE TO COLUMBiALUMBER;;
 MIXES BEAT D HI
SCORES LAST NIGHT Columbia Lbr. 46; Imperials 3H Mikes 48; Do iglas Hi A.

The game that promised to be fast and hard was just that last night. The Imperials lost their first game of the season to the ColumEias in the high school gym.
 The tip off started on time and the first half of the first quarter was slow as both teams got warmed up. In the first two quarters both teams tisd the score. For first quarter a score of 2 all and at the end of the half the score was Is each. In the third quarter the Imps were leading by cne point but the Columbias picked up speed in the fourth and left the Imps in arrears by l2 count at the end of the game
 Both teams showed the sportsman ship Q spectator enjoys seeing on a court. They both played fast and clean. It was hard won victory for the Columbias. Merritt of the Imps was the only one to catch techni- cal foul
 After the game the Imperial team left for Petersburg for a three game series.
 The high man for the Columbias was Aass with IA and the low man was Smith with 1 High man for the Imps was Powers with 14 and the low man was J. Nelson with l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
BASkEi:'Ii ]: TEAL.

Final basketball games last night are as follows
 Washington State 66; oregon 65. Gonzaga 59; Farragut 30.
 Eastern Oregon 55 oregon Col legc tMonmouth) 46
 Pasadena, Calf. 52; Seattle Pac- fife 50.
 Clark J. C. A. Grays Harbor J. c. 3S.
 Yakima J. c 63; Washington State Frosh 56.
 College of Iadho 59 Linfield 56, Bradley AT; Stanford 46. Texas 49, Texas Christian fl, DePaul 63; Michigan State 49. Harvard 47; Princeton 45. Holy Cross 70; Georgetown U. 5l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
SKATE CLUB INVITES
 SKI CLUB FOR SWING
 SESSION AT AB HALL

The Skate Club has invited the Ski Club to be their guests at a dance to be held on Monday eve ming February 9 at o'clock at the Town Hall Recreation Center.
 Members of both clubs are asked to take their best dancing partner and be prepared for a good time. The best in recorded music will be furnished by the Skate Club.
 Business at last nights meeting included plans for the initiation ot several new members at the next weekly meeting. Also discussed were the new membership cards to be ord cred as soon as a design has been decided and completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
2 \ B Re suits
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


 The Vancouver Canucks edged the league lsading Seattle Ironmen and the Fresno Falcons closed out their Northern tour with a victory over the Tacoma Rickets in the only two games played in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League last night.
 Falcon center Mic Cinor scored the lone goal of the third period to give Fresno a to victory The win left Fresno still on the short end of their Northern invasion, however, with three losses and two victories.
 At Vancouver, Bobby Balance rammed home a goal with less than a minute to go to give the Canucks 5-4 victory over the Ironmen in a game marred by penalties.
 Tonight New Westminster invades Seattle in the Northern Division while in the South, Oakland goes to San Diego and Los Angeles plays in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
WANT A-D-S
MURPHY & MURPHY

Good local bar No phone calls Small purchase price Veteran can handle. Curio Shop-Best location, price greatly reduced Small machine shop well equipped Fine gro cery store.
 Cannery Two men or man and wife can operate. Owner will train. Make 75 percent purchase price first year. 25 to 30 man floating cannery, priced quick sale Big money maker.
 4-Bedroom House, Douglas, near school. Veteran can purchase equity
 2-Bedroom Home. IF blocks bus dist, compl furn. Norway Point--2 apts., or bed- room home. marine runways Booming House bus. Buy furnish ings. Net appr. l85.00 mo-, plus large well furn. apt for owner. S10,CO00O takes fireproof bldg Cost $l8,00000 to build. Bus. dist. Duplex, marine view. excellent cond. basement, clear over 10 percent on investment Large Apt House with ? bus, spa ces. Net over $5,000 2l Rentals. Income pay off pur- chase price plus running expenses and apt. for owner in 3 years. Small down payment. 2-Bedroom home, Star Hill, $3,750. new furn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
COUGARS WINNERS, OREGON DUCK GAME
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Washington States Cougars were set solidly in second place in the Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference race today as they lcok- ed forward toward tonights return tilt with the University of Oregon Ducks.
 The Cougars moved within a half game of the pace-sstting oregon State Beavers last night with 66-65 overtime win from the Ducks and for the second straight game it was the tall Vince Hanson who hauled the tat from the fire.
 It was Tacoma center's field goal that nipped Idaho Saturday night and it was the same MT. Hanson who slipped over field goal with seconds to go last night to tie up the ball game 59-59.
 Again in the overtime period, after trio of points by Gayda, Cougar guard knotted the score at 62-all, Hanson came through with free throw and field goal to put Wash ington State into a never relin- quished lead George Hamilton's free throw sewed up the contest.
 Altogether Hanson contributed g points to the Cougar cause. but bow ed in the dual for individual hon. ors to Oregon's big center Roger Wiley. The Bremerton marksman clicked off 24.
 The lead changed hands IT times in the final half and overtime with neither team able to build more than a three point margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04

las team was in the lead with a score of 10 over Mikes 8 and at the half Mikes led with 23 over the High Schools IS. In the third quarter Mikes had 10 point lead over the schools 31
 The last quarter was fast and hard fought period
 Doogan of Douglas was high man for She school with 16 points and the low man was Sey with 2. High man for Mikes was Devon with a score of and the low man was Straiger with 6 score of 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
FIGHT DOPE

Fights pulled off last night result ed as follows:
 At PORTLAND, Ore Jack Snapp 1G2, Klamath Falls, Ore, knocked out Bobby Volk, 161, Portland, 5.
 At SEATTLE-Phil Palmer, 149 Vancouver, outpointed Terry Gibson 143 1-2, Seattle, To-
 AtLOS ANGELES Freddy Babe Herman, 135 1-2, Los Angeles, out pointed Darnell Carter, 136. Los An geles, 6.
 At HONOLULU-Bobby Castro 1858, Los Angeles, outpointed Sailor Ike Patton, 157, Gary, Ind 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
Columbia Lbr
SECOND CAME

The second game was a last min ute affair between the Douglas High School and Mikes. It was also a close game with Mikes in the lead at the end of the game with a score of 48 over the A for Douglas Hi.
 In the first quarter the Doug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS
READY FOR DISCHARGE

Pfc. Tommy Wills will leave o| he Baranof for Seattle where h will go to a separation center i'd discharge from the Army. Will las been stationed here in Junea1 with the ACS for the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04

SACRIFICE-Cocktail ring fl, diamonds and six rubies. S90. Ca
 Black 405. 902
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without Calomel- And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the slorning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. II this Lille is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in tho. bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach You get con, stipated You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these ? pints of bile flow, ing freely to make you feel ''up and up. Get package today. Effective in maklng bile flow freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills, 33t at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
FOR SALE

LADIES SUIT, new, size 12. Phof
 Red 728 after 6 pm. 902 },
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04

zETTA-B, fully equipped l| trolling; length 34', beam 8h
 draft A.. no HIP Chrysler e,| zine. Phcne Green 147. d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04

2 BEDROOM House. Ph. Blue sd evening. Terms can be arranl ed. 800 ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04

FOR SALE: New three -bedroom residence complete with full Ie- inforced concrete basement, rt- tached heated garage, electric ..
 water tank, oil-burning warm -N furnace, hardwood floors and ti. drainboard. Located on Behrendi Avenue. The Highlands. Phons 107 or 641. 7G5 rf'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04

1888 Chev Master Coupe, perfec condition Phone 869. J. A
 Shanks. 800 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04

DAY, EEBkUARI 4, l94
 
 N A ED s
 FOR SALE + LADIES SUIT, new. size 12. Phof
 Red 728 after pm. 902s SACRIFICE-Cocktail ring; ii,
 diamonds and six rubies. s9O. Ca
 Black 405. 902 zETTA-B, fully equipped i'
 trolling; length 34, beam 8h
 draft Az no HIP Chrysler e.
 zine. Phone Green 147. 2 BEDROOM House. Ph. Blue 5f evening Terms can be arranl
 ed. 800 ls COMPLETELY furnished house fc
 sale. Call 48S after 6 pm. 800 ls L and H Three Burner Electss Range. $50. Green S55. 300 ] 1888 Chev. Master Coupe, perfec
 condition. Phone 86S. J. x
 Shanks. 800 KITCHEN oil Range, CommeG
 cial size. Ph. 2s. 300 1886 V8 FORD pickup, good rubber
 spare tire, heater, reconditionRi engine. Can be seen at Conner Motors Go. 800 3 ELGIN Outboard motor. 51a HPI practically ne~,, complete witlI spare parts. Best offer. Cal Eldred Rock Station anytime ,vk ACS. sod | 7-FOOT Skis, binders and pol& Call Green 604. 8odl3| .sS l50 Large type raU White Legho1I laying hens, 50 cents ID. lS4A weight. c. H. Sherwood, Month Star Dairy Farm. 799 til BOLTON Trombone In good con dition, with case. Priced reason able. PA 4th St. 798 6t ONE EACH-1946 Deluxe DeSotcs 1940 Pontiac "8" 4-door sedan; l941 Windsor Chrysler 4-doe1' sedan; l940 New York Chrysler 4-door sedan; 11-passenger T94z Chevrolet Bus. For information phone p. 797 d5t FOR SALE: New three -bedroom residence complete with full Ie- inforced concrete basement, rt- tached heated garage, electric ;.
 water tank, il-burning warm 4& furnace, hardwood floors and ti.
 drainboard. Located on Behrendi Avenue. The Highlands. Phonf 107 or 641. 735 tf' 3 HOUSES and lot. Inquire TreT- or Davis. 794 If PUPS-Five weeks old Small dog. Phone 234. 792 St FOR SALE Heating and Plump ing business, includes slb, equipment, stock and 194O mode l2-ton Ford V-8 panel truck wA new motor, new tires, new radfss- tor; must be sold by February 15 due to illness. No competition and plenty of work lined tip ahead. Heated shop rents for $2e, per month. Priced reasonable. Write or wire Cordova Plumbing and Heating, Box 801, Cordova. Alaska. 791 12t 10-HP. Johnson outboard motor. s125. Ph. Blue 708. 790 St ------------ fRs 5-ROOM House with bath. 3.84 acres patentel land. Auke Lake Phone Red 120. Harold zeng- CT. 790 If HUNTERS . Have your guns completely cleaned and overhauled be- !" fore winter storage. CompleteI Service repair Skies, Guns.s and Tackle. .. DARNELL'S SPORT CENTERl . As- LOST AND FOUND f' LOST-Very thin gold Gruen wr6t watch. Return to Gastineau Hb- tel. Reward. sOl kt LOST-Tie clasp with Elks eh h- blem. Reward. Call 8l1 hetweyn and 5. 9Ol tt, WILL, nerson who f,jnkad TIT, ora1,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04

COMPLETELY furnished house fc
 sale. Call 488 after 6 pm. 800 ls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04

L and H Three Burner Elects, Range. $50. Green 855. 800 ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-04
WANTED

ELECTRICAL Home and Marine Wiring, appliance repairing Free
 estimate. 336 w 3rd. Phone Green BIO Bob Wise. 79l mo.
, 1948-01-29
POSITION OPEN: senior

POSITION P Senior
ChiEd Welfare Worker, st.
croix Salary $500 per anndm
Duties: to perform social case
work with families and child
rem, including investigations
and social services incident
thereto, to distribute cash or
commodity assistance, and per
form related work.
Qualifications: A four year
course in an accredited college
or university with a bache-
lors degree in sociology, edu-
cation, or allied field. Ability
to deal understandingly with
people, maturity, good health
and a pleasant personality
will be evaluated otherwise
qualified who are willing tc
undertake in-service training,
either on the job or in institu-
tons aboard.
Apply in writing to superin-
tendent of Social Welfare,
Christiansted, st. Croix, on or
before February 8, 1913.
, 1948-01-29

POSITION OPEN: Clerk, at
Christiansted office, Social
Welfare Department. Salary
$500 per annum. Duties con-
sist of stenographic and gene
raj clerical work. Applicant
should be a graduate of a high
school or commercial course.
Apply in writing to the Super
Iintendent of Social Welfare.
Christiansted.