davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
SENATOR BALLS CENSORSHIP

The Democrats are about to take the wraps off report that was kept in mothhalls while the Re pubiicans were still in power on Capitol Hill.
 It is a survey on how the Ten nessee Valley Authority has been getting along with labor. The Re- publicans intended it to be an unfavorable report and sent an in- vestigator into the Tennessee Val ley looking for trouble. Instead, the agent found IVA humming and labor putting it's shoulder to the wheel.
 The man who initiated this inves- tigation and tried to blast IVA was ex-Senator Joe Ball of Minnesota and ex-Chairman of the Joint La- bor- or-Management Relations Con- mittee. He ordered staff investi- gator Alexander Christie to turn { IVA upside down and bring back the facts That's exactly what Christie did. But when his report turned out to be boomerang, praising IVA instead of knocking it, Ball let the report gather dust on his shelf.
 Whereupon Christie burned up, showed the report to Democratic Senator James Murray of Montana, who has now promised publication.
 Meanwhile. this column has al- ready obtained a copy which pains takingly goes into TWAS labor problems. Summing up, the report declares: The Tennessee Valley Authority has heen in existence over Is years and during that period its relations with labor have been relatively free of strife and discord
 '"There is nothing in the labor policies of IVA that smacks of paternalism. The Authority is out to receive value for every dollar it spends. It constantly strives for economical and efficient operation.
 IVA believes that by treating it's employees as human beings, honestly and above board, by hav- ing the employees express them selves and take part in the joint cooperative committees, by letting individual employees join unions if they so desire, by giving the in- dividual some recognition-he is not just another cog in a heartless, impersonal machine
 IVA has proven that it wants to get along with labor-all other factors are of secondary impor- tance to this one Labor knows these things. Therefore, it cooper ates with IVA, it works hard and it produces.
 This is part of what Senator Ball suppressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

compatible with democracy nor is
 it in the best interest of all busi- ness as a whole, or of the Ameri- can people. We respectfully urge your SUD- port of any legislation that will free oleomargarine from it's present
 restrictions" In the flood of mail that deluges
 Capitol Hill, such a letter-lobby-
 ing against the sender's interests
 for the public good-is rare indeed.
 Congratulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

private firms offered him, $15,000. But this was the job Webb was planning to take when President Truman finally persuaded him to become Undersecrtary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
STEVE FERRIS IS IN
 JUNEAU FROM KETCHIKAN

L. s. Ferris, prominent Ketchi- kan business man, is at the Bar anof Hotel MT Ferris plans to spend several days here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

FULL CHICKEN DINNER
 At the Salmon Creek Country Hub, S2.50. 107 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3O 6. m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

IVA MARIE FARMER DWELL
 Communicate with L. E. Fear, l7GS1 Foothill Blvd, Hayward, California. This means money for ou. 107 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

FULL CHICKEN DINNER
 At the Salmon Creek Country Club, $250. 107 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month . in Scottish Rite Temple S beginning at 7:30 p. m. XXI GLENN O. ABRAHAM, w, Worshipful Master; " JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
TANA DOCTOR HERE

Dr. w. V. BesSonette of Panama registered at the Baranof over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
LOOK and LEARN zy' zsy c. coRpo,

l. Which is the longest is the widest? g. What famous Egypt? B. What African countrys capital American  What does the a j. ANSWERS l. California, the longest widest.
  Liberia, whose capital is Momovia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
VISITORS FROM EAST

Mir and Mrs. M. H. Haertel of Concord, New Hampshire, are guests at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
The Washington Nerry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

cas.siruec rom ,pare One'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

Flexible Fllci Sleds at Madsen's. Open noon until 6. 79 h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01
TIDE TABLE

FEBRUARY 2 . High tide, 4:32 am, 1855 fit. . Low tide, 10:57 am., 2.7 fit. . High tide, 1925 pm., 14.7 it . Low tide, 22:45 p.m., 12 fit. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-01

Weather: High, 20; low 1e; cloudy
Evening star., 1949-10-07


.. =
)
Evening star., 1949-10-07
aazlnAI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We have created this separate division within organ
zation as your demand for MAJOR MODERN grew within
the last few years. This is not merely section floor
within sore but complete treesofy building fur.
shed exclusively with modern furniture in complete set
tings down the mnutes accessory. You'll find bedroom
suites, dining suites, dinettes SOFAS chairs, love-
seats those wonderful secona exquisite lamps, mirrors,
pictures Major Modern, though unique in design and
is priced moderately Discover this
for yourself Come to MAJOR for MODERN.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
3 Days Here Advantage

forestry administration out of the
governors cabinet.
The organization, meeting in CO.
lumbus, turned thumbs down Monday
on bill pending in the Ohio Senate.
The bill would put those department
under a director appointed by the
governor.
Instead, the league endorsed a
unified department of natural resour-
ces, under an eight-member bipart-
isan commission which would ap-
point a director to hold office at its
pleasure.
The Senate bill already has been
approved by the Senate conservation
committee.
The League said its plan would
"keep conservation out of politics"
by giving commission members eight
year terms. Hunting and fishing
license fees would go for game and
fish restoration, matched dollar for
dollar with federal funds.
The league voted to keep its op-
position to the Senate bill in force
until "such conditions are complied
with"
The bill - known as the unified
natural resources bill-originally
provided for natural resources
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
Naval Officer, Former Pandora Youth To
Address Scientists In Chicago On Friday

James A. Saunders who spent his
youth in Pandora and graduated
from Pandora high school, then en-
tered the L. S. Naval Academy in
Annapolis, Nd, graduating from
there with the class of 1912, has
gained distinction as a lecturer on
Semantics.
He will be among the distinguish
ed group of scientists and authors
to present a lecture on General
Semantics-A Science to Make Use
of Science" at the annual Lecture
Series of the Chicago Chapter of
the international Society for Gen.
eral Semantics at Thorne Hall, on
the Chicago campus of Northwest
ern University, Friday.
The program has this to say of
him: "A government consultant
who has evolved new techniques for
conference, committee work, and
labor-management relations describes
scientific methods of thinking for
the problems of the Atomic Age.
Captain James Saunders, u. S.
N. Ret, and former Liaison Officer
with the Senate Committee on Nav
al Affairs, inaugurated the courses
IN General Semantics Methods spon-
sored by the Graduate School of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington. He is a trustee and
lecturer for the Institute of General
Semantics, and author of Thinking
About Thinking"
Saunders is a cousin of Mrs. Orlo
Marshall and you may question as
she did, what is Semantics?" The
program goes on to say:
General Semantics is a growing
body of knowledge that seeks to
clarity the relationships between sit
uations and the language or other
symbols by which we represent them.
1t is directly concerned with the
process by which fruitless argument
may be saved and problems solved
with minimum of misunderstand-
ing.
There are three ways of ap-
preaching 'Problems,--by force, by
doctrine or habit and by method
in the sense of scientific method.
I'm general semantics we now
have the means of applying the ap-
proach and the methods of scientists
to everyday human problems. The
vital need to succeed in this attempt
is the great challenge of our age.
"The speakers in this lecture SER
les are specialists in a variety of
fields. They will explore ways of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24

director appointed for two years BY
the governor. He would oversee
seven divisions, including division
of wildlife and division of forestry,
A provision in the bill which would
give the wildlife division free rein
and place it outside of the directors
authority yas later amended by the
Senate conservation committee. The
committee then recommended the bill
for Senate passage.
The League reelected James
Frank Atwood, Columbus, Ohio con-
servationist and former state senator.
as its president.
Other officers, chosen also without
opposition, are Maurice Kocher.
Toledo, first vice president; Charles
L. Long, Canton, second vice presi-
dent; Samuel Werlich, Lancaster.
treasurer, and P. M. Jones, Ravenna,
secretary.
Division representatives named are
Forest Henry, Continental; Frank
Merickel, Toledo Larry; Wooddell,
Kent; Charles MacIntyre, Adena: Ben
Drayer, Columbus; J. M. Light,
Greenville, and Glendon Ray, Jack
son.
Among resolutions adopted were
those favoring:
Extension of the 9-4 hunting hours
to "an extent which would not
seriously affect game population" to
overcome strong farmer protest of
present hours.
Restoration of quail to the "game
bird" list, with an open season
prohibition, so that state funds can
be used for their propagation. (Sup
ports bill now before the Legislature.
Investigation of use of speedboats
on state lakes and stncter enforce
ment of speedboat laws for the relief
of fishermen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24

using general semantics to meet ia
miliar problems that face US today
as individuals, as members of fami-
lies, cities and nations, and the
world community"
Captain Saunders is brother of
Mrs. julie Benroth of Phoenix, Ariz.,
and visited in Bluffton a number of
times while his mother Mrs. III. C..
Eisenbach resided there. Mr.. Eisen-
bach worked in the bank while Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. Cunningham made
their trip around the world num-
Der of years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
SPORTSMEN COLUMN

Sportsmen Will Fight New Wild Life
Bill
The League of Ohio Sportsmen
wants to keep fish, wildlife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

policy Of this administration to
encourage the production of rental
properties at rents within the
reach Of modest-income families
which constitute the great bulk
Of the housing market, and the
vehicle for financing such projects
under Section 608 is still available
IS. Applications for mortgage
insurance under Section 608 for
any rental range where the site
approval is not given prior to Jan
uary l, 1850. will not be accepted
This restrictive policy is necessary
to permit the Office to process the
projects in hand or that can be
accepted in time to process them
before the expiration OF the Sec
ton 608 provision Of the act
on March /, 1850.
1.-THE above statement of policy
with regard to further Section
608 rental housing projects is
based on observations of (a)
rental housing market conditions
at the present time as obtained
for mortgages. builders and others
acquainted with the local housing
market; Cd from the results to
date of the occupancy survey. and
(c) the extent Of the construction
program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
S Bedrooms

Obss Sat. and Sas.,
I.Dmk
Living room. dining
room, kitchen. dsn..
sun porIor. Z frepIoees
on lst floor. 5 bed
rooms. Z baths on
End floor. Z rooms on
3rd floor. Tile roof.
soFose, beautiful trees
and shrubs. Priced at
81, 500 o. best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
sos as the vehicle for financing
their mortgage loan:

1908 as the vehicle for financing
their mortgage loan:
81. Applications for rental hous-
ing projects under Section sos for
minority group occupancy and ap-
Iplications for rental projects for
military personnel under Title VIII
are still acceptable and will receive
priority over any other type OF
rental projects submitted. The
processing Of rental housing ap-
plications will positively not be
at the expense Of applicants I'M
der Section 203, for small houses.
20. No further applications for
high-rental projects for white &C.
cupancy. Of any type. will be &C
cepted.
Applications Limited
Applications in hand. for this
group, on which commitment has
not been issued, will be processed,
including any project located in
the District where approval of site
and FILA agreement to accept the
application was given prior to
March 81, 1949, and, in addition,
where the sponsor can show q
considerable outlay of expense as a
result Of such acceptance. prior to
this statement.
In the Metropolitan Area, there
has already been started, or COM
mitments are pending, for the
construction Of 8,276 rental units
for elevator-type projects in this
high-rental group alone. It is
felt by the local Office that the
vehicle Of Section 608 financing
should not continue to be used
to encourage the production of
high-rental housing above the
capacity of the local market to
absorb.
Those veterans and others hav-
ing the financial capacity to &C.
cupy such high-rental accommo-
dations have been amply provided
for in the local construction pro-
gram.
"3. This Office will accept q
limited number of applications
for medium rental housing units
for white occupancy in those out
lying sections of the Metropolitan
Washington Area where the
establishment of additional or new
Government facilities has created
a demand for nearby rental units
and there has been Inadequate
construction in that area to meet
such demand.
THE policy to accept a limited
! number Of units for white &C.
cupancy in the medium-rental
group under the restricted condi-
tons as to the area mentioned
above will help to equalize geo.
graphic distribution Of rental prof.
ects In this area and round out
the completion Of such projects
for this rental range.
=. Applications for rental prof.
ects for white occupancy under
Section sos in the low rental
range-$45 to $65-are still &C.
ceptable. It is the established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

tractors estimate. AS matter of
fact, the building of a plain rec
tangular terrace is not a highly
complicated or difficult job, and
many of them have been built by
comparatively unskilled home
owners for very little money.
After establishing the location
and height Of the terrace desired.
the first step is to dig a trench
all around the location and pour
in concrete footing. The trench
should be dug neatly, so that the
sides are clean-cut. and thus there
will be no necessity for forms to
hold the mix.
The second step is to lay one,
two or three courses of cement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Many Homeowners Capable
Of Building Attractive erruce,

block above the footing to fur
nish the retaining wall for the
terrace. The third step consists
of filling in inside the walls to
bring the surface up to within two
or three inches Of the top Of the
walls, and the fourth and last step
is to cement over the surface to
furnish finish.
In doing this work, the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

Many houses would be made
more attractive and offer more
comfortable living If they had a
terrace across the front, to one
side or along the back Of the house
overlooking the garden.
Many owners have thought
about making this addition. but
dropped it after receiving the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

inside the walls should be left In
as undisturbed a state as possible
because it has already been
weathered and will probably be
good and firm. The I'LL placed
above this should be well wetted
down and tamped hard, and al
lowed to weather for enough time
to have it firm up. The longer
it weathers. the firmer it will get
and the less chance of the cement
finish cracking.
AS far as labor goes, q good in
telligent laborer, hired for three
or four days, should be enough to
do any heavy work that the
owner does not feel capable of.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

alton with the distributive educa-
ton program Of the District Pub
lie Schools for Divisions 10 to Is,
beginning next Tuesday. The
topic will be property manage
ment.
Six weekly meetings will be held
between 8 and $3.50 pm. Tuesdays
in the Garnet-Patterson School,
Tenth and u streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

a single-bedroom apartment to
$72.50 for a two-bedroom accom-
lmodation.
"A flow rental" project involves
typical rentals, excluding all utili-
ties and services except hot and
cold water and heat. from $45 to
ls55 for a ingle-bedroom apartment
and not in excess Of SOS for a two
1,aIr4pv,e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

Classics rental housing projects
into three groups, namely those
in the high, medium, and low rem
tai range.
1.-The high rental project is
defined as either an elevator or
garden-type project. where the
typical rent, including all utili-
ties being furnished, ranges from
$85 per month for an efficiency
apartment, to a maximum Of $135
for a two-bedroom accommoda
ton.
"A medium rental project in
wolves typical rentals exclusive of
gas and electricity from $62.50 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Policy Established.

Effective Immediately. there
fore. the FILA district insurine
Office, which serves the Metropoli-
tan Washington Area, has estab-
|lished the following policy with re-
gard to applications for future
rental housing projects where the
sponsors propose to use Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Church Dinner Today

The annual turkey dinner
served by the women Of st. Mary's
Church. GAINESVILLE, Md, will be
held from / to pm. today at
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Brokers' Group to Open
Seminar Here Tuesduy

The Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association, an organiza-
ton Of Negro real estate men,
today announced 1t would hold its
fourth annual seminar in Cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

Cvstom.bvilt Of the best
materials before the war
and Is very dssirobIy
situated. The first floor
hos q full side holl.
powder room, beautiful
living room with mir
sorsd weod-bvrnins fire.
plues. screened porch,
famliy-sixs dining room
and a bright. fully
equipped, labos-sovino
kitchen with brsokfost
spoes. knotfy pine den
midwoy. between FIRST
and second Aoor. Three
we'll proportionsd bed.
rooms and Two baths on
second faoer. Sfairway
TO storage otfie. Full
basement. moid's room
q n d h O 8 b 9th. A.
toehsd garage. The
grounds ore beautiful
q n d we'll lundseopsd
complete with lily pond.
Priced for immediate
sale us 81, 90.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
DIR. V. KUDIRKOS MINEJI-
MAS

Pirmoji DIR. V. Kudirkos mi
nejimo dalis ivyko pacia sukak-
tuviu diena, pereita sestadieni,
Lietuviq Darzelyje, prie DIR. V,
Kudirkos paminklo. Buvo susi-
rinkes burys Kudirkos draugijos
nariu ir kitu. Draugijos valdy-
bos atstovas A. S. Praskevicius
draugijos vardu padejo prie pa
minklo vainika. Trumpa kalba
pasake laikrastininkas Vyt. A.
Braziulis. Trumpa ir kukli iskil-
me baigta Tautos Himnu.
Platesnis minejimas ivyks
ateinanti sekmadieni, gruodzio
a diena, Lietuviu Saleje. Bus
paskaita ir atitinkama menine
dalis. Pradzia numatoma 7 val.
yak. Placiau apie minejimo
programa bus pranesta ateinan-
clos savaites DIRVOJE.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
IS kur Clevcelandas gavo savo
varda (18 p. 2 skilt.

Clevelandas yra pavadintas
brig. .generolo Cleavelando vardu.
Moses Cleaveland (1754-18O6),
zinomas ne tiktai kaip karys, bet
ir kaip teisininkas, buvo vienas
is keliasdesimties steigeju bel
direktoriu tuometines Connec-
ticut zemes Bendroves. sitoji
bendrove nupirko Connecticut
priklausanti 100000 akru ze-
mes plota - Ohio Vakarini Re-
zervata ir pasiunte gen. Cleave-
landa su % palydovais apziu-
reti isigytaja nuosavybe.
Inspekcinei Misijai prizidrint,
buvo pradeta statyba. Ezero pa
krante ir Coyahoga upes ziotis
galima vadinti siandieninio did
miescio uzuomazga.
sitoji vieta, generolui pagerb-
ii, buvo pavadinta Cleavelandu.
Pats generolas dar tais paciais
metals isvyko Naujaja Angli-
ja ir daugiau niekad i Cleve-
landa nesugrizo.
Generolas buvo tamsiaodis ir
Ohio indenai tvirtino j esanti
indenu kilmes. Kick tame ju
tvirtinime buvo tiesos, sunku
'pasakyti, taciau yra zinoma, kad
generolo artimiausi draugai va
dino j indeniskuoju "Paqua'
vardu.
| Cleavelandas didejo, pletesi ir
i greitu laiku tapo svarbiausiu
prekybos ir politikos centru vi
same Vakaru Rezervate. 1915
metals dar kaimas, per 20 metQ
issiplete j miesta, turinti ir pir-
mali laikrasti "Cleaveland Ga
zette and Commercial Register.
Kodel gi dabar Clevelando
vardas rasomas be "a" pirma-
me skiemenyje? Viena legenda
sake, kad laikrastis buvo mazo
formato ir raidziu rinkejas, no.
redamas sutrumpinti pavadini-
ma, praleido viena raide Nuc
to laiko visi ir priprate 81 mics
ia vadinti Clevelandu.
]. Navickait6
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
KLAIDINGA INFORMACIJA
APIE DIDIJI KONCERTA

DRAUGE is Clevelando raso-
ma, kad gruodzio 18. diena cia
esas rengiamas Ciurlionies An
samblio koncertas, kuriame tarp
ko kita dalyvausia ir solistai
Stasys Baranauskas, Juze Kris
tolaityte, Brute Smetoniene.
Istikruju ta koncerta rengia
ne Ciurlionies Ansamblis, bet
Clevelando Lietuviu Radio Va
landa. Ciurlionies Ansamblis
tikrai rengiasi koncertams, bet
pirmieji jo pasirodymai numa-
toni tik po Nauju Metu.
Shame, gruodzio 18 dienos,
koncerte, kuris ivyks Public Au-
ditorium koncertineje saleje
(Little Theatre), dalyvaus dali
nininkai Stasys Baranauskas ir
Juze Kristolaityte, pianistai =
prof. vi. Jakubenas ir B. Sme-
toniene. Tai yra tokios jegos,
kuriQ pasirodymas yra vertas
musu didziojo koncerto vardo.
Girdeti, kad susidomejimas kon-
certu Wis auga ir bilietai is anks-
to skubiai perkami. Ju galima
gauti pas platintojus, taip pat
ir DIRVOS redakcijoje. Pata-
riame isigyti is anksto, mes,
nors sale koncertui paimta ir
CANA didele, bet ne tick didele,
kad butu galima rizikuoti likti
be bilieto Xxi koncerto pradzios.
Sis koncertas bus tikrai vie
mas is zymiuju Clevelando lietu-
viu menininiu ivykiu, tad butt
jo dalyviu tarpe verta ir idomu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
LIETUVIU KLUBE

dabar yra irengtas puikus tele-
vizijos priimtuvas. Nariai ir ju
sveciai kvieciami apsilankyti ir
pasigereti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
PASISKURINKIT SU ~KALE.
DINIAIS SIUNTINIAIS IR
SVEIKINIMAIS

Clevelando paste virsininkas
Guy R. Lucas primena visiems,
kad reikia pasiskubinti su ka-
lediniais siuntiniais ir sveikini-
mais. I tolmesnes USA vietas
siuntinius reikia issiusti ne We
liau kaip gruodzio 5 diena,
artimesnes vietas - Xxi gruO.
dzio 10 dienos. Kalediniai svei-
kinimai turf butt issiusti Xxi
gruodzio Is dienos j kitus mics
tus ir bent savaite prizes Kale-
das j patti Clevelanda.
Veliau issiusti siuntiniai ir
sveikinimai gall butt neiteikti
prizes Kaledas.
Primenama, kad spausdinti ir
neuzlipinti sveikinimai dabar tu-
ri butt apmoketi 2 c. paste zenk-
lu, o ne ~.
Patariama jau dabar is anks-
to nusipirkti paste zenklu, nes
veliau teks ilgai stoveti prie
langeliu.'