davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
U.S.A. SHOULD LEAD TOWARD USE.

However, these two countries alone cannot build a United States of Europe Furthermore, European prejudice is deep-rooted. It will take astute and forceful statesman ship rom the outside to build United States of Europe. In his Harvard speech General Marshall has already laid the foundation for such union but he will have to go a lot further
 Obviously the first step is a United States of Western Europe which would include such coun- tries as France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, the Scandina- vian countries, Switzerland and so on. Once this is organized, the chances are strong that one by one, the countries on the edge Of the iron curtain-Czechoslo vakia, Austria, Poland soon would start yeering over to the United States of Western Europe.
 The trouble with the United States of America is that though 1t has built up the most success ful and powerful federal union in history, it has hid it's light under a bushel. Our most con- vincing selling argument in the world is to point to our own suc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
ATAX ON INCENTIVE

In general British businessmen have gone along calmly if not cheerfuly, with the inroads the Lapor Government has made private business enterprise
 large majority of the people voted for the Laborites gave a mandate for the policies now being pursued The best that business do is to string along ana hope the people will change their minds when another general election comes.
 On ore Laborite proposal, however, the business community has a clear-cut victory That came when business groups persuaded Sir Stafford Cripps and his colleagues in the cabinet to abandon theH proposed tax on advertising The plan was to make about half typical British business concerns ad- vertising subject to a tax of 50 to 50 per cent.
 Cripps was persuaded by the showing of various business groups, that u) the tax would be eVaded on large scale and (2 that need informa- ton about prices and avalabtes of goods, and need this especially at present Cripps also was persuaded that there just is no practical way to distinguish be- tween types of advertising that useful to the national economy and types that not Although there may be two such classes of advertising It Is impossible to draw line between them equitably
 British businessmen agreed as part of the bargain, to devise other taxes to produce the $40000000 of annual revenue the advertising tax supposedly would have brought in It is of significance that they were willing to pay the overall tax burden demanded of them but willing to have that burden laid on advertising such.
 Their underlying is clear enough. Ad- vertising is not only legitimate cost of production,
 business expense also is of the devices which preserve competition and help to make competitive economy work.
 To levy tax against it is to destroy one of the basic incentives of an economic system marked by private initiative And the Labor Government al though formally committed to certain socialist policies is not so inmical the traditional free economy of Britain as to strike this blow at the most clearly competitive element in that economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
Silver Wedding Es
 Spoiled by Spiie

COPENHAGEN ZR- A farm CT and his wife in the Danish vil- lage of Ulslev sat waiting for flowers and gifts on their silver wedding university, but only few closest members of the family ap- peared, bringing no gifts.
 On the following day they learn ed that the local paper had an advertisement announcing that the couple wanted their anniversary passed over in silence"
 Police found the advertisement had been inserted by a near re- lative who was at odds with the farmer over a division of an in heritance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22


 great many Italians along the Yugoslavia border who hate the Yugoslavs and vice versa. How ever. I was amazed to find that Tito and the Communists had been able to make an apprec.able change.
 They have been able to convince a surprising number of Italians and Yugoslavs that they should live and work together peaceably provided, of course, they lived and worked under Communist rule.
 In other words, the Commu- nists, by some of the shrewdest propaganda in the world have managed to wipe out at least some of the age-old hatred be- tween these countries They are also making progress toward Moscow's plan for United States of the Balkans, which would unite Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Runania, Albania and Greece.
 No matter what you may think of Tito, it remains a fact that economically this part of the world was much better off when its diverse resources were pooled under the old Austro-H Hungarian empire Ii they are pooled again today under Tito. they might also be better off economically.
 Politically, it's a horse of diff ferent color Furthermore, United States of the Balkans would be powerful and embar- rassing weapon against the U. s. A. in our attempt to keep Greece out of Soviet hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1y RyoRRp7A LEE

people 70 mourning child?
 A t is not to do loss child whose bright 
 O. necessary a when making a
 a should prolonged o wearing O uncomfortable
 afternoon 
 A Yes; usually effective decoration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
Russia Strengthens
 AiriieId in SiIesia

WROCLAW, Poland-tR-A re- liable source said Russian forces in Lower Silesia are developing and expanding a new airfield at Brzeg, on the main highway be- tween Opole and Wroclaw Bres- lau).
 This source reported the Soviets already have about 100 planes bas- ed at Brzeg.
 Russian forces now are reported to number between 10000 and 150,000 in the Silesian sector closest to their occupied zone in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
Da;!v Lessons in English Y z. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED say. surprised to see RATHER surprised" OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: jenu-in. MINED, accent first syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED: Fuslade SYNONYMS tedious tiesome monotonous 
 WORD STUDY: Use word yours"
  believe that boy s ncorrigible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22

cess. Instead, we have let Mos ccw steal cur thunder and start organizing a United States of the Balkans.
 The problem is not an easy one. But by using the tremendous reservoir of good will we have in Europe, by using the Marshall Plan, and by using a lot more American salesmanship to build a United States of Europe, it can be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
20 YEARS AGO FIFE TIT EMPIRE
JANUARY g. 1928

22 1928
 Temple Harlan Seattle architect the bids to be issued about February 10
 Dr. E. F Graves Veterinarian returned the mail Margna visit to farms the Stka district.
 City real Alaska reindeer driven through handling the reins The supplied Reindeer Corporation Alaska charge of Harry Eugoak Eskimo
 Faulkner attorney had been short professional trip division returned here the Admiral Watson
 aboard the steamer Watson the spicket cabed to Kechkan to missing pouches
 Els planned St. Paick Day dance on March the lodge, marking the thrtieth the twentieth anniversary of the ded ca c present Eks building.
 r.tIoh cou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
MARSHALL PLAN FALLS SHORT

All cf this boils down to the fact that the gentlemen in the Krem- lin have been smart enough to steal the best political weapon the United States has-namely, the United States of Europe.
 At this point the Marshall Plan comes in The Marshall Plan has been the most powerful road-block so far in the westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
LOOK and LEARN 9 |. GORDON

What country had the highest rate? 9 What the width of the standard typewriter ribbon? 3. horizontal there 4 What the medical "tetanus' another 5. Chidren's
 ANSWERS: l. 9 Onehalf inch. 8. 4. Lockjaw. 5 Christian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON

Gontinued from Page C.4e,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 555e

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING, Com mander; J. c. BRADY, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22

Dr Territorial Veterinarian, returned to June he Margna tenday visit to fur farms in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22

Weather: High, 35; low, 32' cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22

H L. Faulkner local attorney, who had been on she trip to southern end of the division returned here
Evening star., 1948-10-31
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
TO ALLOW
 JAPAN 10
 GO ALONE
U. 5. 10 Undertake Meas ures 10 Make Oriental
 Nation Self Supporting

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-lR-The United States notified the Far East ern Commission today that it is planning to undertake measures to make Japan "self-supporting at the earliest possible time.'
 An American statement present ed to the 1l-nation agency which runs Allied policy on Japan dis closed that the Army will ask Con gress soon for funds for the 12 months beginning July not only to provide bare necessities for the Jap anese people but also to supply in- dustrial raw materials, spare parts. and other items required for expan- sien of peaceful Japanese produc- ton.
 Mai. Gen. Frank Mccoy, Ameri- can member of the FEC, told to- days meeting
 The United States Government, recognizing that the cooperation of the Far Eastern Commission and it's member states is essential to the successful accomplishment of 8 program for bringing about Q self supporting economy in Japan, re- quests favorable consideration of fu- ture policies to be presented to the Commission toward this end"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
BETA SIGMA PHI
 HAS GUEST SPEAKER

The regular business meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held yesterday. Conducted by Mrs. J. H Williams, President, and was followed by cultural program stury- ing travel. Guest speaker was Mrs. P. S. Washington, who gave an in- teresting talk on Puerto Rico. Mrs. Washington summarized the histor- ical background of Puerto Rico and told of the warm even climate, the vivid scenery and recounted many interesting and humorous exper- fences which occurred during her five years spent there.
 The Social Committee announced card party to be held for the mem bers Friday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Ruscher The next regular meeting of the Sorority will be Feb ruary 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
ALASKAN INDIAN
 BILL INTRODUCED
 BY SEN. BUTLER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.4P- Alaskan Indians would be released from Federal supervision under a till introduced today by Senator Butler (R-Neb)
 He told the Senate his bill would transfer to the International Gov ernment from the Interior Depart ment and the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs some of their powers ovsr the Indians.
 Indian Bureau jurisdiction over Alaska Indian hospitals and halth would be transferred to the Public Health Service
 Butler said the solution of the Indian problem in Alaska is not to set them apart from other people or from modern life but to give them tools with which to compete with white people"
 There's news ili the Want Ads!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

at the Government Hospital. She will be concerned with both labor atory and X-ray work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
SANDRA KAY GARvIN
 IS NOW TEENAGER

Sandra Kay Garvin was guest of honor last night at a birthday din- ner given by Mrs. Mernicee Murphy at Douglas. Other guests were MT and Mrs Homer Garvin. parents of Sandra and her sister, Mrs. Richard Stryker of Anchorage.
 The party later went to the Bar anof Bubble Room and Sandra Kay was again the highlight of the even ing when they sang the Happy Birthday to her. This was Sandra $ 18th birthday and this gives her the privilage of being a new member 10 the Teena9er Set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
More Charges Are
 Hurled Against US.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-QR-M. A. suslov, Secretary of the Commun- ist Party Central Comniaee. de- ciared today in q Moscow address ma king inc path anniversary oi Nikolai Lenin's death; that the United States is striving to start "a new imperialist war fer world domination
 The address was broadcast by Moscow radio.
 To obstruct the liberation move ment of the peoples" Suslov said, American imperialism is setting up puppet governments. Under the banner of anti-Communism, the United States imperialists are bring ing about armed intervention against the loving peoples of Greece, China, Indonesia and so on"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
FRANK k. BOYLE
 WILL RUN AGAIN
 ASDEM. AUDITOR

Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Audi tor, today filed in his own office for reelection to that office on the Democratic ticket. Boyle has held his present position since 1883. Boyle has been an Alaska resident since 1912.
 He was Receiver and later Regis trar of the Land Office in Juneau and Anchorage until 1924 He prac- ticed law in Juneau until 1926 when he became U. s. Commissioner here He held that position until 1930
 Duties of the Auditor include auditing of Territorial accounts eX-officio Registrar of Vital Statis- tics; ex-officio Commissioner of Cor porations and Insurance; Secretary of Territorial Banking Board and Beard of the Budget; and member ship on Board of Administration and Industrial Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
JUNEAU BOWERS WIN FIRST PAIR
 FROM KETCHiKAN

Both teams from the Juneau Elks Club defeated two visiting teams from the Ketchikan Elks Club last night in the first match of a six day bowling tournament at the local Elks bowling alleys
 The Juneau men dropped their first two games but piled up enough additional pins in taking the final game to win the match.
 The Juneau women were out in front of the visitors at all times.
 In the mems matches, Juneau had game scores of 752, 862 and 852 for a total match score of 2,406. Ketchikan had 763,So2 and 755 for total of 2,380.
 Tn the womens games, Juneau had TAO, 705 and 755 for total o1 2,290. Ketchikan had e43. 668 and 690 for a total of 2,O01.
 The Ketchikan delegation includes IS persons. The mems team con- sists of Verne Stedman: John Holm, Emory Vincent. Ken Flagler Tony zorich and Joe Bailey The Ladies team consists of Ruth stump, II len Arthur May Pedersen, Peggy Bailey Cledys Mcconnell and Maxine Moore Adding moral support are Corcthy Mckenzie, Jsan Stedman and Jane Bailey
 The visitors will be guests of hon. CT at a Bcwler's Banquet in the Baranof Hotel at pm Saturday. Reservations must be made with Elks Club Secretary w II. Biggs tafore pm. Thursday. A charge of S3.50 per plate will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
MACDONALD FILES FOR DEMOCRATIC
 HIWkY ENGINEER

Donald Macdonald II, of Fair banks, so-called father of the AL aska highway idea, filed with Audi tor Frank A. Boyle today to run for Territorial Highway Engineer on the Democratic ticket.
 Macdonald, civil engineer, has teen strong critic of the location of the present Alaska highway al though he has Teen an equally strong advocate of a highway con meeting the Territory and the con tinental U. s. He was 8 member of the International Highway Com mission under President Roosevelt
 He is former~newspaperman and U. s. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
ORDINANCE 31S
 PASSfS BY HEAVY
 VOTE AT ELECTION
Council Is Authorized 10 Lease A. B. Hall Base
 menf 10 |. A. Sturm

By a vote of 37l for to 103 against at the special city election held yesterday, ordinance SIS was passed authorizing the Juneau City Council to lease to L. A. Sturm for a period of five years, the basement of the AB hall for a monthly rental of S225
 Sturm reports that he will inn mediately start constructing a modern locker system in the base ment for special commercial busi- ness at his own expense.
 There were 472 votes cast at the polling place in the Council Cham Der of the City Hall, but there were two absentee ballots making a total vote of 474
 Voting yesterday morning was light. hut increased shortly after the noon hour and soon after o'clock until the closing of the polls at 2 o'clock last evening, there was line of those wishing to cast their ballots Noticeable, were the number of women voting, not withstanding the day was most dis agreeable, with rain, snow and wind
 The City Council figures the ren- tai price received from the base ment will take care Of the heating of the three story building and general upkeep, making it possible for many groups of civic nature to make their quarters in the build ing under comfortable conditions. At present the top floor is rent ed as Q Town Hall Recreation Center" fer 8 roller-skating rink, making the other floors available to various groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

Empire Wantads TOT Best Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
Seaborn Troops
 Land at HuIutao
 For ComInie Fighi

PEIPING, Jan 21-tP-Pro-Gov- ernment dispatches reported today seaborne troops from Shantung Pro vince were rushed in to attempt to wres5 from the Chinese Communists control of the vital Peiping -Mukden Railway.
 The endorsements, landed at the Manchurian port ot Hulutao, will try to regain control Of the entire section of the line north Of the Great Wall.
 Reopening of the constantly at tackled line would vitally affect the National position in ManchuIia, which largely is under Communist control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

Only about one hundredth of one percent of the earths crust is copper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
KARL ECKELS ARE
 GRANDPARENTS NOW

MT. and Mrs Karl Eckel receiy- ed word that their daughter, Mrs. Walter Jerahek and husband, of Hutchinson, Minn are parents of a nine pound boy born January l9. Mrs. Eckel states that they are greatly elated. as this is their first grandchild, and Mrs. Jerabek is their only child Mrs Eckel is the housekeeper for the Baranof and Gastineau Hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
TALBOT VISITS

J A. Talbot. chairman of the Beard of Directors of the Alaska Transportation Co.,, is a Juneau visitor. He is the house guest of Mir and Mrs Jim Church, local ATCO agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
NEW TECHNICIAN

Miss Edith Boisseau, of Vest field, Mass, arrived here yesterday on the Denal to take over her new duties as Medical Technician
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
Truman Talks Again
 On kuier Nomination

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-tR- President Truman said today "the pay didn't enter Into the question at all" when he asked Congress to let Maj. Gen. Laurence s. Kuter serve as Chairman of the Civil Aeronau- tics Board tut keep his military rank and pay.
 The President made that state ment in letter to Chairman Cur hey (R-SDD of the Senate Armed Services. That group twice turned down legislation to meet MT. Tru- mans request-the second time af- ter ha had called the members to the White House for a personal talk.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
Law in Boomtown Z

Seven drivers paid no heed u
the state highway signs to KEEP
off the freshly painted yellow CEN
terline on No. 2. Each paid a 80
fine in the court of Judge Bill
Sands, Martin City.
Other state highway patrol cas-
es tried in Martin City lncluded
Freda Haeys (Hays), Hot Springs,
who Friday paid $3.50 and lost
her drivers license for year.
The charge driving an automobile
while under the influence OF in
toxicating liquor. Robert Kuebler,
Great Falls, will be tried Saturday
on the charge of driving an auto
mobile while under the influence
Of Intoxicating liquor. He plead
1ot guilty.
There were also two SIS fines for
peeding and two SIS fines for i'm
roper passing during the week.
County cases resulted in Will
am Morris being fined $40 and
i've days in Jail Wednesday for
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

disturbing the peace; Donald De-
Witt paid a $40 fine Sunday on a
disturbing the peace charge and
Wilma Dixon $40 on the same
charge.
w. w. Steele Tuesday was fined
S25 and sentenced to 10 days in
the county Jail for third degree
assault.
Patricia Jappinen Tuesday re-
ceived a suspended sentence of 10
days for being under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor.
Charles Stavinsky, transient, Tu-
esday plead not guilty to vagrancy.
He was sent to the county Jail al
default of $50 bond.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

Don't they break your heart -?
The football coaches, that is.
Ihese are the days when they take
on the sad aspect of an old trag
edian as they grope unhappily for
the crying towel. Most of them
view the future through smoke
colored glasses. To hear them tell
IT, they'll be lucky if they can
Held II men, including the water
noy' Ineir squads have more holes
than a Swiss cheese. Their star
packs have bad legs, their centers
get dizzy if they bend nuar
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
To Take School Census

District 6 school census starts
October 1. Clerk F. P Fleming
will make a list of all residents
between the ages of one day and
81 years.
Last year his rolls showed 1851
of that age group living from Co.
lumbia Falls to Bolton, Essex and
the continental divide, the area in
cluded in school district 6.
The count is the basis of local
school apportionment from state
funds. If Mr.. Fleming doesn't con-
tact you, please send him a post
card. The including of all possible
Inder 81 year-old residents means
more money for our own schools.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
By Ward Nichols

But when the lads trot out on the
field for the first league game,
they come storming out with all
the timidity of a hungry tiger
heading for a steak. Of course,
the coach has an answer; "The
boys seemed to have been fired
up for this one, but I don't know
what We'll do next week.!
If the sight of the other kids
IN the neighborhood riding bikes
IS breaking your sons heart &.
stop in at the sports department
If the KALISPELL MERCAN--
TILE COMPANY, list Avenue
East & Second Street, and get
lin Rollfast Bicycle he'll
'e proud boy as ne goes riding
Town the street on this beauty.
'hone: 555.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
News Cat Strays in M. G.

Bluey, the newspaper cat, stray
ed away last Saturday evening on
Martin City's main street. Act
ually his cravings run only to "a v
liver.
With the News staff away sat
urday and Sunday, the year-old
cat was left at Ma Greene's. His
mission at the News plant was to
keep mice from getting into the
paper supply. Once he caught a
mouse.
He's more or less persian; has
six toes, and is blue gray in color.
We'd like to have him around
again.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
New Shoe Store to Open

The Kost shoe store will open
tomorrow, Saturday, in Martin
CITY. Free balloons and marbles
will be given children.
Fred Kost, former Couer dAlene
resident, is the owner of the ous-
mess which will carry a complete
stock of shoes for the entire ia
mily. Mrs. Kost will assist him III
the store.
AS soon as equipment arrives
shoe repairing will be available.
The store is located next to the
locker plant in Byrd's addition.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
Hungry Horse News
Fight Fire in California

Leaving Tuesday for Sequoia
rational park to fight fire were
Glacier national park district ran
gers, Floyd Henderson and E. NJ
Hutchinson and Ranger Ado!pA
Opalka. Also fighting a large IRE
is Yosemite national park.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
Registrations Close

Registrations for the general
election November 2 close today
friday at p. m. Total number
of voters in Flathead county is
now about 10,400. If not already
voters, Montana residents of a
year who are citizens may regis
ter with any notary public.