davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
CARLISLE GRANGE

Tuesday evening, May Is, at 8
o'clock, a cleaning bee will be
held at the Carlisle grange hall.
Members are asked to come arm
ed with their cleaning equipment
and help with the task. Ice
cream will be served those help
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
TO HOLD DANCE

A mixed dance will be held at
Palace Hall in Harriettsville, on
Sunday evening, May l6. A good
orchestra has been secured.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15

ago. great sections of the earth covered deep with ice-areas which today of moderate climates. Ac cording to his calculations the earths axis has shifted beorethe most recent shift he believes, about 5000 years ago and brought about the end of what call the last Ice Age" He isn't alone in that idea Other scientists years ago, advanced similar concepts
 But MT. Brown unlike those who went before, has definite proposals which he thinks would counteract the growing weight of the Antarctic ice cap He believes should spend some $100000 900 in preliminary sur vey to determine just how fast the ice is accuulatng and how must act to prevent calamity Such study, he says, would show how much ice should be moved-and he suggests removal with atomic blasts.
 We can't decide just what to say to MT. Browns uni que suggestion. If we only knew little more-iust a teeny-weeny bit more-about meteorology and the kin dred sciences, maybe could be of help. But ig- norance in this department is abysmal Guess we'll have to leave the decision to Congress of the World Court other agency like that. Dangerous business know. But probably more dangerous than if we han dled it ourself.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
WHAT IS "ACADEMIC FREEDOM"
(By Jack FOSter)


 Harvard professor has issued appeal to all lead of political parties to issue statements denouncing any infringement basic civil liberties throuqh att tacks on the academic freedom and political rights of faculty and students in the schools and colleges
 That seems to be appeal for reaffirmaton of one of the fundamentals of Americansm But let us be that it is There may be in it than meets the eye We are just interested in the preservation of our basic civil liberties any professor s But lot of this ip-service and double-talk about liberty is nothing more than e"reer to mask organized attacks on the very basis of liberty.
 If more of professors understood the real meaning and foundation of freedom and could and would mpart that understanding to those they presumed i- sruct essential academic freedom would be in little real danger
 But do not maintain schools and colleges for the dissemination of doctrines which advocate the destruc- tion of the very institutions that make their existence possible Too many of educators just cannot under stand that
 If Marxsm is the issue, let it's defenders come out in the open and submit their proposition that the Amer- system of free enterprise should be taxed to ad- vance the philosophy of Russian Communism
 But that issue should be decided in the political field not in the classroom And let's not call that issue "aca- demic freedom"
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
THREE PRECINCT ELECTION RETURNS MISSING

Three precincts are still missing from the election returns of the Second Division, and must be in before a final total can be tabu- lated. Official returns from Vain wright, Akularak and Selawik have not been received.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
TOPHEAVY WORLD
Cincinnati Enquirer)

If you feel horrible shaking and throbbing some warm night and wake up in the morning to find your self knee-deep in cebergs you'll know that the dire pre- dctions of Mr. Hugh S. Brown have been fulfilled Mr. Brown, you may know, is an electrical engineer who fears that the increasing weight of the Antarctic ice load may tip this old world of at any moment throwing her so far off balance that cold climates will become warm-and vice
 MT Brown has an imposing array of data to back up his theories He points out that thousands of years
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
THE PITFALLS OF SECRECY
(Rocky Mountain NeWS)

(Rocky Mountain News)
 Gov. Earl Warren made important contribution to the current discussion of American foreign policy in his speech at Chicago. He observed that our government had no right to de- eide what its people should know and what they should not know. "Fore gn policy is not something to be conceived in secrecy and carried out privately by any man,, he said. Woodrow Wilson said the thing in another way when he advocated open covenants openly arrived Americans have subscribed to the doctrine that papa knows best" They know that open discussion has shaken the bugs out of many program.
 The world given the promise of open diplomacy in the declaration of principles known the Atlantic Charter made jointly by President Roosevelt and Win StOn Churchill Aug IA, 1941. That declaration, which also outlined obectves in the crisis then confront ing the moral leadership of the world
 Most of these commitments to suffering world went into the ashcan one by after entered the The Allies pledged themselves to seek aggrandize ment, territorial otherwise; to desire territorial changes that did not accord with the expressed wishes of the people concerned to respect the right of all peo ples choose the form of under which they were to live.
 All of these high promises sacrificed the altar of expedency and appeasemen by concessions to the Soviet Union at Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam. We took nothing for ourselves it is true.
 A section of Poland transferred to the Soviet Union, and Poland compensated" by slice of German territory But the free elections promised in Poland and the Balkan states not held
 Part of Japan transferred to the Soviets and Sov tets, and under American and British pressure China induced to make concessions to the Russians at Port Arthur and Dairen. In no the people there consulted
 All of these assignments of territory were the result of secret deals Many of the evils paguing the world to- day stem from these agreements and the unrealistic military partitionng of Germany, Austria and Korea.
 It is questionable if any one of these agreements would have been given public approval if all the consid eratons involved had been known to the people before the deals were consummated
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
Development
 Board Budget Calls For Half Million

$5O0,000 for the next biennium has been filed by the Alaska De- velopment Board with the Terri ,orial Board of Budget for consid- eration by the legislature which meets in January.
 Decision to outline a half mil lion dollar program to spur devel- opment in the important two years immediately ahead was a unani- nous one by development board members representing all four ju- dicial divisions of Alaska. These are J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan, A. Polet of Nome, Fred w. Axford of Anchorage and Herb Hilscher of f i r b n s. Governor Ernest Gruening is chairman of the board
 With financial needs of the Territory greater than ever before and with the budget requests of Territorial agencies at an all-time nigh" said a statement from the boards Juneau office which ac- companied the funds request, 'it s .ony good business sense for the Territory 10 make substantial in- yestrlent in attracting new econo- mic activities to Alaska"
 Budget requests of Territorial agencies are reported to total ap- proximately sixteen and half million for the next biennium. The board pointed out that the sound st manner in which to meet in crea5ing governmental responsi- J.lities in education, health, well fare and similar services and to contribute to the general well-be- ing of Alaska residents is by bringing 10 the Territory new pay rolls and a better balanced year around economy.
 Having shown what can be done by well-directed effort, hav- ing maintained faith with the peo- pie of Alaska through the present biennium and having kept the cause of Alaska development alive through this trying period, the board recommends most strongly to the legislature that the Terri tory in 1949-51 embark on real velop ment program" the boards statment continued.
 The 1947 legislature voted the development board no appropria- tion whatever. A move in that ses- Sion to abolish the board was, however, unsuccessful. The board has operated in the current bien- nium on a small fund which it it. self has saved, by prudent man. agement, out of its original appro- priation.
 Emphasizing that the decision to underwrite a real program of active promotion of new indus tries, the tourist trade and Alaska business in general, is after all one which has to be made by the peo- pie of Alaska through their legis- lature, the board stated it was making its l949-51 proposals pub lie at this time so they could be subjected to full discussion we'll in advance of the legislative ses-
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
HOSPITAL NEWS

New patients in the hospital are Thore Aelson, Robert Vreken, Lloyd Holt and Clara Curran.
The Valley settler., 1948-11-19
CAV YOU. HELP?

Misery, foar ;. hunger and want of the poop1e in tar torn Europe arc beyond descrip pit ion. T;ey must be seen to oven be part ially understood. Who're, people once uoro pros porous and had everything to mako lifo on- joyablo, thoy nov have nothing. Tho ir in- dustria1 sections arc destroyed, with chance for oxc harge Of goods from other countries. - >.' &%'.
 Ono child wrote essay on bor happtest day. It vas Uhon her brother died ond shb could havo his shoes. mother, if a1louod to mako a wish, wished ho might havo ono whole slice of broad, all for himself. Won't you help O little? Mrry Witt cleans ony clothing you may not mood. Dry fruit, shortening, powdered milk and dry ogo- tables, otcl cah always bo tucked into pnrco1s sont. It is nov possi bio to mail high A lbs. to somo countries. Tho ladios of tho Seventh Day Ldven tist Church moot weekly to pack and mail thos parco1s. Ono Polmor family has sent ovor $3ooo.oo worth of stapes to Europe.
 "Inamach as yo havo done it unto ono of tho least of those my brethren, yo havo dono it unto mo-" Matt. 25:4o
 Contributed by--A;nos S'ndvik
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-27

so many patches that an inner
tube, or a house, can take before
its extinction is just a matter of
time.
These statistics should be a
bludgeon in the hands of those
fighting for new and improved
housing. They provide the ques-
ton: "Why are fires increasingly"
We have just given you the an
swer. Now the jetitions and post
cards and kilograms to our local
officials, and to our congressman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-27
Report Of

(continude from page u
come less durable, more suscepti-
BILE to breakdowns, accidents, fires
1t should be apparent to the intel
ligent observer that this is pre-
cisely what is taking place in Day.
ton. Instead of tearing down and
erecting new houses and apart
ments, the old ones, if they are
touched at all, arep atched up like
old inner tubes. There are just
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-27
county school never Evergreen
His mother is a teacher in the Hale
elementary school here.
WOMAN'S WORLD

concluded from page ~
The photographer, after years or
more, may develope unusual abil-
ity in some one line of her work
in which shec an afford to spec
ialize, such as color photography
or pictures of children. Photog-
(
raphy is delightful and remuner-
atvie work to the artist who is
gifted in this line.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-27

could not be admitted to organ
lied baseball. The reason being:
"No room for them in either the
major or minor league parks"
Note: There may be a lot in
what Hickey said after all.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-27
Ex-cI Files TO Enter
Alabama School

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 27
(ANP)-William Bell, 27-year-old
excl sophomore at Alabama State
Teachers college, filed applica-
ton for admission to the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute school of
architecture at Auburn Saturday.
The move is a follow-up of an
NACCP notice four and a half
months ago that court action would
bet taken to open admissions at
the University of Alabama and the
Polytechnic institute to Negro stu
dents.
Bell, who served seven years in
the army, was a master sergeant
and spent 40 months in overseas
service in Africa, Sicily, Italy,
Corsica, Alaska and the Aleutians.
He is studying at Alabama state
under the CT bill.
According to Registrar Charles
Edwards, who said that Bells ap-
plication had been received but
his credits had not arrived, it will
probably be about July 1 before
the school would act upon april
cations to the school of architec-
ture.
Bell is a member of NAACP.
His wife teaches in a Conecuh
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-27
Sports Trail

concluded from page u
post last season. Joe Atkins, the
only Negro ever to hit three con-
secutive home runs in organized
baseball, Archie Ware, long term
ed the best first sacker in the
game, now in Venezuela, S. A.,
Chef Brewer, getting 5000 a
month in Mexico with expenses
for himself and wife and several
others may not return to these
shores to play for the Buckeyes.
Johnny Cowan already is with the
Memphis Red Sox. more about
these boys later). Cut in salary is
the main reason for the failure to
return.
Negro Leagues refused admit
lance to organized baseball. Fol-
lowing close on the heels of the
Branch Hickey "explosion on jim
crow" of Negroes in organized
baseball, George M. Trautman,
president o fthe National .Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball re-
leased a letter to Rev. John H.
Johnson, president of the Negro
National league, and J. B. Mar
ton, American league prexy, ex-
planning the reason why they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
F arners Not To-
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne)
! largest chain bakeries are reported at
II million dollars last year, or nearly
double what they were in 1915 before
price controls were lifted
''The farmers, like the city consum-
ers, are the victims of inflated mon
poly price rigging, and unless prompt
action is taken to prevent another
break in farm prices such as occurred
in 1920" the conference said, ''our
whole economy will be paralyzed by
a crash of unprecedented proper
tons.
The conference set up a National
Farmers for Wallace Committee with
Fred Slower, President of the Iowa
Farmers Union and Vice President of
the Progressive Party as its chairman,
Mrs. Clarence Biederman, Mitchell,
Iowa, vice chairman, and Homer
Ayres, executive secretary.
Among the delegates present were:
Elmer Benson, chairman of the Pro-
gressive Party. Fred Slower, vice
chairman, Harry Diehl, Illinois Pro
gressive Party candidate for Lieut..
Governor, Meyer Parodneck, president
Of the Consumer-Farmer Milk Coop
If New York, Charles c. Rohrer, In
llama Progressive Party for Lieut..
Governor, Ed Yeomans, president of
he Eastern Division of the Farmers
Union and Grace Mcdonald, editor of
he California Farm Reporter
Elmer Benson, in speaking on the
of the new Progressive
,arty told delegates that for so years
he voice of agriculture has been u.s.
rred by big business. MANY farm
organizations, as well as co-opera- !
ives have been taken over by the
enemies" he said. Farm
loc-ers' in Congress are financed by
he Pews, duPonts, McCormicks, etc.
'armers have been pushed further
nd further out of the national polit-
cal arena"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
MURRAY ENDORSED BY
SILVER BOW TRADES
COUNCIL

Commencing Sen. James E. Murray
for his long and meritorious service to
the people of Montana, Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council Tuesday
night gave him it's enthusiastic en-
dorsement for another six years in
the United States Senate.
The council in addition to endors-
ing Senator Murray, also gave its nod
to President Truman for reelection.
Other endorsements included: Con-
gress, first district: Rep. Mike Mans
field; governor, John w. Bonner;
lieutenant governor, Paul Cannon;
attorney general, Arnold Olsen; rail
road commission, George A. Davis;
supt. of public instruction, Mary Con-
don, and for non-partisan two-year
supreme court justice, Harrison j.
Freebourn.
In addition to state and federal can
the council also endorsed sew
eral county candidates, including
Henry Mernin for the legislature
Other endorsements may be made
by the council during the next couple
Of weeks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08

been called by the defense as a wit.
deaths of hundreds of prisoners, was
responsible for the deaths, beatings
and starving of hundreds of others.
''This was his testimony, in sub
stance. The details to support the
conclusions are in the record"
Mr.. Surowitz concludes his article:
Every nation in Europe had prison
! ers in Buchenwald. From Leon Blum
French elder statesman to two-year-
old stateless gypsy children-all were
there. Many of these inmates were
then and are now highly prominent
and influential personages in the po-
litical and cultural mainstreams of
their respective countries. And they
were so proud of the Americans for
a job we'll done.
81 wonder what they think now"
Can there be any logical reason for
turning this creature loose in the
world next year except that she was
some part of a horse trade between
our military government in Germany
and persons unknown?
I think we are entitled to know |
what sort of bargain was made in our
name and whether we would consider
it worth the cost of our national rep |
utation for justice and high principle.
So - what DID we buy with Use
Koch?
ness for Use Koch. DR.. Konrad Nor
gan, lawyer, said that he had been
an SIS investigator, prosecutor and
Judge. In 1913, acting on orders from
very high SIS authorities, he had made
an investigation of corruption and
at Buchenwald. Col. Koch
md his wife Use had been the sub
ects of 50-page report. Col. Koch
vas trying secretly to rid himself of
syphilis. 1t was durable. Frau Koch
vas a moral syphilitic, wholly incur '
lble. She was a perverted, nympho-
naniacal, historical, power-mad de- {
nom She had personally caused the {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
WAREHOUSES; ARE
Bullying With
GOODS

Despite the fact that installment
buying is at an all time high, goods
amounting to over 80 billion dollars,
greater even than in 1929. have back
wholesalers and retailers.
Intensified corporate profiteering
sends prices even higher and wipes
out consumer purchasing power The
us. Department of Commerce reports
that corporation profits for the second
quarter of 194S increased more than
any other type of income On an an
nual rate basis corporate profits be-
fore taxes rose by $7.3 billion to 1894
billion in the second quarter of 194S.
No wonder that the financial journ-
ais, expressing the feelings of big
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
What Did We Buy With Use Koch? !.

Apparently shaken by a world
wide swell of hostile opinion over
the reduction in sentence for this
most bestiaI woman, Army Secre-
tary Royal last week announced
that new war crime charges may
be filed. This reduction of sent
ence for Ilse Koch was even more
infamous than the counting of
Franco by the House last winter.
In effect, the letting of this woman
off with such light sentence is a
tacit approval of the wholesale
butchery committed by the Nazis
in all of their concentration camps.
For such condoning of Fascism,
our military officials should hang
their heads in shame.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08

nesses of Use Kochs depravity and
rerversion weren't at the trial, having
left this world through the crematory
smoke-stack.
Four Years For Hundreds of
Murders
Another eyewitness of Uses trial.
Solomon Surowitz, writing in the New
York Star, says, "The most damaging
and discriminating testimony came
from an SIS first lieutenant who had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
Penwell Named Treasurer of
Condor Campaign Club

Fred C. Penwell, Billings business
man and well known sportsman, has
been appointed treasurer of the Mary
NJ. Condor for Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Club, it has been an
nounced.
Penwell stated that Miss Condon's
ability and wide experience in educa-
ton as we'll as her present position on
the staff of Eastern Montana State
Normal School, Billings. have ably
fitted her for the position she seeks.
business, take heart from military ex-
penditure. The Journal of Commerce
reports that the SIS billion armament
program is "seen bolstering economy
and Business Week finds govern
nent spending holsters business
Doom"
Cooperation is a plan for tomorrow
hat works today
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08
HOW MANY THOUSANDS DID YOU Save?

The table what
Other
included The
but children be the for 1916
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-08

Cooperation is a plan for tomorrow
that works today.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Strib|ing-Roaeh Bout
Planned for Summer

Ken Stribling, Washington's lead.
ing middleweight contender is look.
ing forward to meeting Laverr
Roach of Texas, one of the new
Madison Square Garden attractions
Stribling was informed by the
Turner management that If he de-
feated Randy Brown Monday night
ut Turner's Arena in their 10-rouno
feature bout he would be matched
against Roach for big bout this
summer at Griffith Stadium.
Gabe Menendez, the Turner
matchmaker, already has conferred
with both Johnny Abood and Chris
Dundee, co-managers Of Roach
Both, he said, are agreeable to such
a bout pending the outcome OF
Lavern's Garden scrap with Marcel
Cerdan, the Frenchman.
Roach is well known locally, hav-
ing won the Golden Gloves title
here and made impressive showings
In his professional bouts at the
Arena. He is being doomed as a
sure-fire contender for Rocky Grazi-
amos title.
stribling In three years has lost
but two matches, one to Johnny
Walker and another to Kid Wolfe,
both beaten in return matches.