davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-03
MATERIALS

MANTLE. one Morgan style. 8 #, new.
METAL Ne: CUTTER. unisher metal. 500;
elec. t dfill. ~, s35. a Phone Ii. s755. 4:
MIRRORS, Pittsburgh plate, French bevel,
si9ys yIn "osdsn 60 m oashs qfRf!f5
CO. I414 14th st, NV. Ho, l414. -
hp, 3 phase: both almost new. 6533
MOTORS 'i many n" different types and sizes
s5 SAdaishRR If fisR Z 81 sR cetuMz eo r.
s9IShs 4ss eR s7sS &C. E5is ,4ss as
Mov!E noii III opihRtoiJEcroR,, 1e NM, sound; Bell
sIa. i = ss:o est $500. 5 " VII take sss5, ssil
MuifTrfas, Eli II Aoi models 1897 and l25o.
:apacity; Multiltth, mod; 40, electric.
ised Il Friction ed.i aeed model S. eieesrie U
UNITED EoUIPMENT Co. i1oi Lee hwy
tacross from oSSi Grifhth Consumers Rossiyyn
Ess s2ss siEn spselai sasa 50. TRE Rs''fS1ls FIN
ShNTfh SEW HzMrsH1kE ala sEh RFDs Il Il months ed
sacrifice to make rm. Album ave. and Riv-
erdaIe I'd; Riyerdale; Md. WA. 7247: %
used, desks, chairs and other once equip
ment; also large supply duplicating
'1O1 Lee hwy, Rosslyn, Va. tGL. 90Sll.
A.
OFFICE FURNITURE-S5O,O 900 warehouse
clearance sale new and used ONCE furni-
ture of every description: reductions % to
35S: desks. file cabinets. once chairs,
tables, folding chairs, safes, tables, book
cases. storage cabinets, lockers. tablet arm
chairs, typewriters: other miscellaneous
ONCE equipment; free delivery. MAHHAT-
TAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 639 New
York ave. nv. -3
Evening star., 1948-07-03

i shipments or
windows, hard
sheetrock and
immediate &c.
CO.. 1904 N
Evening star., 1948-07-03

~. wringer type, used;
1889 after d
y Saturday and Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

\ DON'T LET THEM KID YOU!
 DON'T FORGET it the Republican, dominated last Territorial Legislature = the 18th which passed appro- piations otaing than TEN MILLION DOLLARS and FAILED pass adequate meet appro
 Hundreds of Alaska school children have been without ade quate educational facilities during this biennum with out facilities of any kind - BECAUSE THERE WASN'T ENOUGH MONEY.
 The University of Alaska had to ask for nonnerest bear ing loans from private individuals to keep it's doors open - BECAUSE THERE WASN'T ENOUGH MONEY
 Old Age Assistance Aaskas Pioneers had be slashed below decent bare existence level - BECAUSE THERE WASN'T ENOUGH MONEY.
 The Aid to Dependent Children program had to be curtaed BECAUSE THERE WASN'T ENOUGH MONEY There are 130 families, including 332 children who eligible under this program but can't be taken BECAUSE THERE WASN'T ENOUGH MONEY.
 The Repubcandominated 18th appropriated $650OO for badly needed hospital ad but not cent could be spent for this purpose - BEAUSE THERE WASN'T ENOUGH MONEY
 Lip service to the Poneers Lip service to the Dependent Children Lip service to the School Children, but NO MONEY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

Pittsburgh vs w Virginia. Rutgers vs Temple. Villanova vs Miami
 Midwest Indiana vs TCU. Iowa vs Ohio State. Iowa State vs Kansas. Kan. State vs Arkansas State. Marquette vs St Louis. Michigan vs Purdue. Michigan S ys Notre Dame. Minnesota vs Northwestern. Missouri vs SMU. Nebraska vs Colorado. Oklahoma vs Texas. Tulsa vs Texas Tech Wisconsin vs California.
 South Alabama vs Duquesne. Auburn vs Florida. Clemson vs Miss. State. Duke vs Navy. Georgia vs Kentucky. Georgia Tech vs Wash. and Lee. LSU vs Texas A and M Mississippi vs Vanderbilt. North Carolina vs Wake Forest. N. Carolina $. vs Davidson. Richmond vs Furman. s. Carolina vs Tulane. Tennessee vs Chattanooga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
FROM ANNETTE

Clyde Hawken of Annette is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
CY0 HIGH SCHOOL
 DANCE E TONIGHT

The CYO is giving a dance to- night in the Catholic Parish Hall Tor all high school students. The dance will begin at 9:30 o'clock and entertainment, refreshments and an orchestra is the fun ir store Committee chairmen are re- treatments, Sue McMullen; pub- licity, Mary Thibodeau; entertain ment, Stanley Thompson, posters Francis Meriwether; and ticket agent John lille.
 This is the first CYO dance of this school year and a large crowd ie anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
NEW lIWAY pATR0LMAN ARRIVES FOR E. B0IELH05

Passing out cigars today is Sgt. Emmett Bctelho of the Territorial Highway Patrol in honor of his son, who was born last evening in St. Ann's Hospital The new arrival tipped the scales at five pounds. Mrs. Botelho and her new son are doing nicely.
 This is the first child for Sgt. and Mrs. Botelho. The Botelhos re- side at Tee Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

Leading football games to bt played this weekend are as fol. lows
 East Army vs Illinois. Boston Col vs St. Bonaventure Boston U vs Colgate. Brown vs Rhode Island State. Bucknell vs Gettysburg. Columbia vs Yale. Cornell vs Harvard. Dartmouth vs Holy Cross Fcvdham IS Canisus. Lafayette rs. Wash. and Jeff Maryland vs VPL Merchant Marine ys Hartwick NYU vs Brooklyn. Pennsy .rania Hs Princeton. Pen S.a1e Ns Syracuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

Virginia vs G. Washington.
 Southwest Arkansas vs Baylor. Rice vs So. California.
 Rocky Mountain Arizona vs Hardin Simmons. Colorado Col. vs Western State Denver vs Colorado A and M. New Mexico vs N M. A and M Utah State vs Arizona State. Utah vs Brigham Young. Wyoming vs Idaho State.
 West Idaho vs Oregon. Montana vs Washington State. oregon State vs Portland. Montana State vs N. Dakota. Santa Clara vs Stanford. Southern Cal. vs Rice. UCLA vs Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
HAMMERS GIVEN
 WALL0p BY OAKS
 IN pLAY0FF GAME

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct 8.-tR If the Seattle Rainiers were a little groggy today they couldn't be blamed. They still were suffering, no doubt, from the. hit barrage laid down by Oakland last night in squaring the Coast League play off finals at game apiece.
 The Oaks whammed 18 bingles including two home runs and sev- en doubles, to overwhslm Seattle 10 to 4 and knock out three pitch- CTS.
 It was big Ernie Lombardi's s night with a home run, two doubles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

and a single in five trips.
 Bob Johnson was responsible foi Seattles two runs in the sixth His homer over the left field fence brought in Jack Warren.
 Tonight's probable pitchers are Guy Fletcher for Seattle against Les Webber
 Seattle ~ 200 0O2 O00- 4 9 Oakland . 213 001 21x-10 Is l
 Besse, Barrett @ Russo (5) and Hemsley, Grassu t8), Jones, Sal vcson CD and Lombardi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
EASTERN STAR PLANS
 )N STEP UP, STAND IN

Gas.s.n Star members will meet Tuesday evening for a Step Up and Stand Tn night at the Scot tish Rite Temple at 8 o'clock. The business meeting will be followed by I card party with bridge, pino- chle and a game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

Paid Advertisementl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
MRS. ELTON ENGSTROM

Republican nominee for Senator will speak Friday night, 9:45 to 10 o'clock over KINY. Tlrfs broadcast is sponsored by the Fish ermsn and Townspeople of Wran- gell 0l0 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
FIGHT DOPE

There was only one fight of im- portance last night and that was staged at Phoenix, Arizona, where Artuor Barron, 145 pound Los An geles scrapper, knocked out Bobby Malones, 148, also from Los An- geles, in the third round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
SEATTLEITE HERE

At the Baranof Hotel from Sc attle is George Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08

SALMON GREEN COUNTRY CLUB
 Sunday dinner, Baked Ham. Roast Turkey, s2.50. Open at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-08
Wanted! Men And women Who Are
 Hard of Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing test with Ou.ine drops used with simple syringe. If yon are deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better atter making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Friday, March 12, 194S
Tragedv--NOme's Heritage?

FIRE STRUCK NOME TWICE yesterday, bringing tragedy into home and destroying Nome's only hos pital.
 Again Nome must extend its gratitude and thankful 10 the Armed Forces for stepping in to the aid of the City Fire Department with both equipment and men and making possible to control fire which could have wiped out the west end of town and endangered the entire community due to the proximity of the Standard Oil fuel and gasoline storage tanks.
 The residents of Nome repay the personnel of the Army for assistance rendered last night and other times in the past few years Not only the Army Fire Department but all the other branches of the ice deserve recognition they patrolled the danger zone for hours maintaining alert for sparks ignng
 Nome Volunteers, both members of the organization and many others we'll as the Bronson and Pioneer Water companies deserve praise for their untirng ef forts in aiding the City Fire Department and keeping everything in order and under control.
 The Maynard Columbus Hospital has been referred to many times and for many years fire-trap and someday there will be fire The hospital which built before the construction of reproof buildings has served it's usefulness and it is hoped that from it's bers modern building suited to the needs of the community will be erected next summer.
 This is project which all and immediate steps should be taken to start the planning before the short building season is too far advanced.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
People Gain One

Hirohito of Japan continues to ensnare our interest because he is an individual in a peculiar transi- tional stage. He is an ex-god try ing to get a job as a man--experi- ence limited.
 Recently we made note of his reputed ability to hold a fan be- tween his toes and fan himself while swimming in the rain with an open umbrella in one hand. To do this he may have had to draw bit on some of his old-time pow CTS, so the feat is none too con- elusive evidence that he had de- scnded all the way from divinity.
 But now comes new testimony of his progress. In a speech open ing the Japanese Parliament he used the significant phrase, "We, the people,"
 Japanese quickly noted that it was the first time the emperor in a formal statement had put him. self in the same category as an or dinary citizen.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12

living in the relative security of Washington D. C. we wonder how the bgwgs would go for the idea of nice nerve-resting vacation in Nome-a few minutes flight from Soviet territory
 The final step in our suggestion for Nome would qure good timing. Just as the high powered officials preparing to leave, they would be told to unpack and returnto their hotel with view of the Bering Sea
 would be explained that the large plane which had come to return them to the States had been unable land because the field was too sma and had turned back All small planes would be busy local flights and unavailable.
 Tact would be used in explaining that it regret table, but the vacation would necessarily be continued for indefinite period because it would be difficult find plane that could land on the small airfeld
 As we said before, anything can happen in ndefn-
 e period Nome might find itself suddenly acquir ing staunch powerful supporters in it's plea for adequate airfeld.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Time For U. IN. Action

(By Barnet Nover)
 IN ITS FIRST REPORT, the United Nations Paes. tine commission put it's finger the crux of the problem now confronting the security council De- claring that it "now finds itself confronted with an attempt to defeat it's purposes and to nuy the lution of the general assembly, the commission add ed that in its view basic issue of international order is involved"
 Indeed it can properly be said that what is now n- volved in the Palestine problem is THE basic issue of international order In the melancholy parade of the years, 1948 may mark the real turning point on the road away from international anarchy.
 The chances are at least even however that it may come to be bracketed by future historians with 1881 when the Japanese militariss amok kin Manchuria and nothing was done about it; with 1885 when Italy invaded Abyssinia, and with 1938 the yearof Munich
 We are again hearing today, with respect to the Palestine problem many curious echoes of those years, years that milestones on the road to world catastrophe
 How often We told in 1881 and in the years that fol- lowed that 1t was unwse to force Japan to live up to basic principal of order since Japan was bound to resist such an attempt. In the of Abyssina the League of Nations predecessor of the United Nations) did act finally But it resorted to half measures belated ly and reluctantly taken when prompt and adeouate action was needed to do the job And at Munich the western world reached the very summit of pusillani mity in dealing with threatened aggression The Arab leaders making no more bones abo,,t what they intend to do in Palestine than Hitler did
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12

ASSoAoaiS AaS PAohs VI WoiAo S~H- quest. They have proclaimed iheir conspiracy 10 all the world. They have said that regardless of the fact that the partition plan was approved by a two-thirds vote of the general assembly. the town meeting of the world" they will fight 10 prevent if from being car ried out.
 The fact that no government, certainly not ours, which has so frequently proclaimed the U. N. the cornerstone of our foreign pol icy, has seen fit to rebuke such threats, has encouraged the Arab leaders. They are new convinced that they have the upper hand, that their threats have had the de- sired effect of frightening off the other members of the United Ma tions, paralyzing the organization into state of complete paralysis.
 It was revealed the other d v that President Truman has sent messages to Arab rulers appeal ing to them for moderation. He has already had his answer in the statement issued by the military committee of the Arab League which has recommended to the leagues council that any United Nations troops sent into Palestine be opposed by force. This decision added Gen. Ismail Safwat, top field commander of the so-called Arab Peoples Army, must be car ried out despite the consequences.
 Three choices face the scurity council.
 The first is to do nothing, except possibly pass empty and meaning less resolutions asking all con- cerned to keep the peace. This would be in the League of Nations tradition and have the same disas- trous effect on the U. N. that the leagues record of impotence had on the fate of the league.
 Secondly, the council might r. sort to half measures, seeking to give the impression of acting when actually unable or unwilling to do what is necessary.
 In the third place. the council can take the bull by the horns. Ii can. for the first time in its brief and troubled history. really serve as the arm of the law. the cham pion of order. If ii pursues such a course if is doubtful whether the threats voiced by Safwat and others will be carried out.
 In any event, the council must act as abdicate. It cannot be de- nied, of course, that its problem is fantastically difficult. But it's re- sponsibility is great. So is the re- sponsibility of every nation rep resented on the council, not least the United States.
 The testing time of world order has arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Another Way To Skin A Cat

(The FOrty-Nlnth Star)
 THE NOME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE met re- gently to discuss ways and of getting the Army airfeld that strategic town enlarged The present arbase too small to accommodate larger planes in use.
 It must be said for members of the Nome organization that they calm and cool-much than most of of their Outside cousins would be if they living in the shadow of hungry Russia with fly1paper arbase to back them up in of trouble
 The Nome Chamber isn't hooking for any trouble but being realistic it admits it is possibility During the discussion it was pointed out very casually that largeent of the Nome arbase would make that section of Alaska bit stronger in the event of invasion from the west
 We think Nome and other Alaskan cities are missing bet in not employing psychological warfare to gain adequate defenses In the of Nome the city might its largest hotel entirely for influential visitors who would be invited to spend indefinite period with all expenses paid Any number of things happen in indefinite period The Congressnen, cabinet officers and powerful ob- byiss would have duty to perform in Alaskas Boring Sea city They could just rest and relax and look the map Now and then the chamber of commerce might mind the appropriation granters that the breeze which they find refreshing left mysterious and mighty Siberia only few hours ago. rustng its way through the by Iron Curtain.
 Interesting side trips could be arranged to Wales, where they could look at the cliffs of East Cape across the Boring Strait to Little Dionnede for view of Russan-owned Big Diomede, to St. Lawrence Island for glimpse of foreboding Indian Point in Siberia.
 If the tense international situation makes them jtery
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

This formal Army review is typical of the many Armstce
Day be held this week throughout the coun
try At this time Nation honors those who have died in
order that might remain Free and rededicaes its might
to the preservation of lasting worldwide peace
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
TEUTSCH CHURCH
Annual Bazaar

Friday, Nov. II, is the day for
the annual bazaar sponsored by
the Ladies Guild of Teutsch Me.
moral Lutheran Church, Cleve.
land, Ohio. held at the West Side
Sachsenheim, 7OOl Denison Ave-,
beginning at 4 P. M.
Many attractive articles for the
household will be for sale. A
delicious Sauerkraut and Sausage
supper will be served between the
hours of 5 to 8 P M. A gift-shop,
'crystal-gazer" booth, movies
for the children, - will be oper.
ated by the Agenda Club. An in
teresting "fsh-pond" for the chill
dren's delight will be sponsored
by the Mar-Lu Club. Refresh
ments will be available.
Proceeds from, the bazaar will
be used in the work of Teutsci,
congregation. y hearty welcome
is herewith extended to all. Come
in,, spend the evening here with
your family and friends. You will
have@a happy time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

tions. The. bridesmaids, Miss
Esther Kessler, Miss Betty Pc
samoska of Detroit, Mich, and
Miss Thelma Miller, wore iden-
tical gowns of paradise blue tat
feta and velvet and carried bou-
quets of brandywine rosebuds.
The best man was Mr.. Frank
Smith, friend of the groom, and
the ushers were Mr.. Walter
Pesamoska OF Detroit, Mich, Mr..
Herman Ham and Mr.. Richard
Manchen.
The mothers wore orchid cor
sages; the brides mother clad in
green street length dress with
green and black accessories, and
the grooms mother wearing a
wine street length dress with
DlaCk aCCeSSOrlS.
Miss Margaret Foisel, soloist.
preceded the ceremony with
Because. During the ceremony
she sang "The Lords Prayer"
and ooh Perfect Love-.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the EastSide Sachsen-
helm for approximately 400
guests.
The couple motored to Miami
Beach, Florida, and then toWash-
ington, ID. c. They are now re-
siding at OPS Helmsdale Road,
Cleveland Heights.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By r. E. B.

Cleveland, O., Nov. live
went, we played, we lost! Last
Saturday our Scarlet and Grey
went down to defeat under the
hands of a still powerful Canton
Five to the tune of 1916. Our
thanks go to Canton for a very
delicious meal following the game
Basketball Game
This Saturday we take OH
Cleveland West on their home
floor. Seeing that the game is in
our home town | hope we'll have
a bigger crowd at this game than
we had in Canton. Ct don't see
how we can help it.)
Hayride Tonight
All those wishing to go for our
hayride should meet at the church
at o:4S. The price is $l.5O per
Person.
Important Meeting
On Wednesday, Nov. II, we will
have election of officers. All mem
beds should attend to help put
in new officers or retain the old
ones, which ever you wish.
Notice
In order to charter a bus for
New Castle on Nov. 20, we must
have sufficient paid reservations
by Wednesday, Nov. II. We are
asking young and old to attend all
our basketball gains. The cost will
be $3.50 per seat. Give money for
your reservations to any club
member that will attend next
Wednesdays meeting. If we take
a bus it will probably leave at
4 80 p. m. Thank you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

Miss Erna Johanna Fleischer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Fleischer, 1921 West 98th Street,
Cleveland, O., became the bride
of Mr.. George John Kloos, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kloos Of
'23S7l Detroit Road, Westlake,
Ohio, on October End. 1913, at
4 o'clock in the afternoon at the
'Teutsch Memorial Luth. Church
with the Rev. John H. Deutsch-
lander officiating. The bride, given
in marriage by her father, Mar
tin Fleischer, wore a ivory satin
gown with flesh colored net to the
shoulders giving anOff .the-shoul-
der effect. This was trimmed with
satin and seed pearls forming an
intricate design of flowers and
bows. The full skirt fell into a
graceful train. Her headpiece was
Ia high tiara of seed pearls and
orange blossoms, from which fell
a fnger-tip veil. She carried white
baby NUNS and astors with an
orchid in the center.
Mrs. Katherine Eiben, the brides
sister, was Matron of Honor and
wore a gold velveteen dress with
a dropped round neckline ending
in small puffed sleeves just at
the shoulders. The modified hob
bic skirt began with a double
hustle at the hips. She wore an
open crowned hat fashioned of A
double ruffle and carried cres-
cent shaped bouquet of button
NUNS and asters.
The brides maids were Mrs.
Elsie Koncal, Miss Ida Nusnak
and Miss .Albina Coils. Mr.. John
Kloos. brother of the groom. act
ed as Best Man and Messrs. VIM.
Roth, John Thies and John Kiert-
scher were ushers. Miss Beverly
Giersch was the flower girl with
the brother of the bride, Ronald
Fleischer, as her partner. The
bridesmaids dresses and hats were
of a forest green shade fashioned
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

By Emma Hertel.
Any old papers, nagaxinet7
Boxes?

Saturday, Nov. 20, is the, day Of
our Paper Sale. Let's make one
concerted effort to get as much
paper as possible. We would like
to ask the cooperation of all in
this respect-please put your ma.
gazines. and corrugated boxes in
separate bundles as they bring
a much higher price. This will be
our last paper sale for a while so
let us clean up our Easements.
We ask too, that after Saturday
you bring no more papers to the
Pastors garage as he would like
to be able to use it for his car now
that the cold weather is approach
ing.
The members of the Agsnda
Club will be glad to help all who
do not have cars to bring their
papers to the church. Just call
OR. 1858 or OR. 55O4 If you have
no possible way of getting your
papers down and we will pick
it up.
Come on, folks, let's make this
! the final sale this year = big
success.
Let's Keep ORGANIZING"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-11

get in touch with you also. Re-
member bowling every Tuesday
night.
We are planning Christmas
Party for December 10th with a
gift exchange. The committees
are, food, Joan Goohs, oe Sny-
der and Mary Ann Van Sickle
refreshments, Elmer Deutschlan-
der and Bob Temple.
The entertainment committee
for next meeting are planning a
big surprise for us. | wonder just
what it is that Bob. Elmer and
Elmer are cooking up for us.