davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-08

plotting to overthrow the govern
ment, or indeed in participating
in politics.
The Cardinals private secretary.
young Father Zakar. went with
the primate on many of his jour-
neys and sat in on many of his
conferences with the persons with
whom the cardinal was charged
with plotting.
Father Ispenky was accused of
transmitting vital information to
persons outside the country who
used it to attack the Hungarian
government. 10th. the former
editor, worked for Father Ispenky.
Duke Esterhazy told the court
II do not want to appeal, I
acquiesce. But his lawyer ap-
pealed anyway.
Defiance of Nazis Cited.
The court said Father Zakar's
confession to police in aiding the
investigation was an alleviating
circumstance in his case. 1t
found that the behavior of Prof.
Baranyay and of Father Macy in
defying the Nazis in wartime were
extenuating factors in their cases.
But Prof. Baranyay's mainte-
nance of his Royalist sympathies
in the courtroom was counted
against him.
An aid to Father Macy was the
evidence that he used black mar
ket money gains for aiding social
institutions.
Father Ispenky spied for money.
the court declared. and that
counted against him.
The poverty of Mr.. 10th, the
size of his family and his deafness
were all in his favor. the court
said.
Judge Olthys then pronounced
several conclusions.
The head of the church be-
came a political leader" he said.
"Hapsburg rule and democracy
are impossible together. The res
toration of the Hapsburgs was the
only hope for the landowners,
bankers and former owners of
factories"
U. S. Attacked Heavily.
He made a heavy attack on the
United States. saying the United
States supports -" "reactionary
forces arsfsainis to Cypress demo-
cratic countries"
According to the consideration
Of the court, United States Min
lister Chaplin had a great role in
building up the activities of Mind
szenty," the judge declared.
"Mindszenty could have rightly
hoped that the United States OF
America would interfere actively
in the internal affairs of Hungary.
He speculated on war which would
be connected with an American
occupation and with the over
throw of the republic"
The court declared that the trial
had nothing to do with religion or
the church, and that allegations
in the foreign press concerning 1t
lack objectivity.
The court declared Mr.. Chaplin
gave instructions to MindsZenty
saying it is very important to
continue to fight against national
ization of the schools and asked
repeatedly for information about
Russian troop movements and the
internal situation of the country.
The court mentioned repeatedly
the name of Stefan Kocszak. a
secretary of the American Lega-
ton who was expelled from Hun
gary last week. He was described
as a contact man.
The judge asserted that on
Cardinal Mindszenty's last visit to
Mr.. Chaplin the cardinal urged
that Jews be reduced in their role
in public life in Hungary. and that
plans be prepared for the emigra-
ton of Jews from the country.
At the close of the judges state
ment the defendants filed quietly
from the courtroom. 1t was not
known whether the cardinal would
be transferred soon from his
present jail cell to a prison.
Evening star., 1949-02-08

religious liberty, then his sentence
is grossly unjust. One of the prin-
ciples which is now encircling the
world is that each individual must
have religious liberty. I pray God
will soothe and sustain this right
eous man as he begins to serve his
life sentence"
To Dr. C. Leslie Glenn. rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, the conviction
was IAN outrageous denial of fun
damental human rights as we'll
as a crime against the Christian
church"
1--WE prayed in our church last
Sunday for the cardinal and for
all others who are suffering in the
cause of Christian freedom" DR..
Glenn said. "All Christians must
be proud of the strong witness of
this mans life and his firmness in
the faith at this juncture of his
career"
Rabbi Gerstenfeld Shocked.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, srir-
itual leader of the Washington
Hebrew Synagogue. said I'VE are
shocked at what seems to me a
fragrant violation of human JUS
tice."
THE conscience of men will de-
mand that the charges be thor
oughly investigated by truly
impartial jury and the scales OF
justice be balanced. Free men
must never accept the kind of
decision which has been pro-
nounced. 1t is test of our moral
courage to bring the light OF
truth on this verdict"
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist Church.
said the incident was a denial of
religious liberty.
I'VE have discovered in America
that freedom of religion is the best
by which to live and we
certainly ask that same privilege
for people in other lands. The
cardinals arrest is challenge to
us to fight for that principle wher-
ever we can"
Red Pattern Seen in Trial.
The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor. pas
tor of Luther Place Memorial
Church, said it was difficult in
the confusion and apparent un-
of what has been
to make an objective
judgment.
Certainly the decision follows
the established pattern of COM
munism in dealing with a rival,
either political or religious" he
said. "The fact that the sentence
was less than death does seem to
Indicate that the state itself was
not too certain of its case
Rabbi Henry Segal. spiritual
eader of B'nai Israel Synagogue,
said:
The facts of the case as re-
ported make one seriously doubt
that justice was done and that it
is shocking to see a man of God
made the scapegoat in the clash
Of political PHILOSOPHERS. May
God give the cardinal strength
and courage befitting man OF
his calling and standing in his
martyrdom.
Clay tile produced in America
- 1odQ roI,1d tile more than l..
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Indian Puts Detective
Straight on Time in U. S.
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.-City De-
tective Floyd ,Niswonger got a
straight answer to a straight que3-
ton yesterday.
How did get into this coun-
try?" he asked man picked up
on suspicion of illegal entry into
the United States.
Mister, I'm q full -blooded Sioux
Indian, I was born here" the
man replied. How did you get
here?"
Evening star., 1949-02-08

English hospitals used tile as .
wall covering to improve sanita-
ton more than Is years ago. J.
Evening star., 1949-02-08

Clay tile produced in America
in 1948 could tile more than L.
900 900 average-size bathrooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

Acheson lunched today with top American military and diplomatic officials at Heidelberg, ancient Ger man university town.
 The decisions arrived at in Paris will not be apparent for weeks and months" Acheson said on arrival at Frankfurt yesterday
 He is making a four-day tour of West Germany following the major decisions on Germanys future reached by the Big Three. At Bonn, capital of the West German Re- public, he will confer tomorrow with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and President Theodore Heuss.
 The Germans are pressing for more sovereign rights for their goy- ernment. They want the Western Allies to stop dismantling German industry. They showed consider able disappointment at the vague ness of the announcements at the end of the Big Three Paris meet ing.
 German Socialist leader Kurt Schumacher said:
 "Adenauer will appear betore the German Parliament on Tuesday Vretched and with empty hands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
"RIGHT5"LAW AGAIN ASKED
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-lR- President Truman vigorously re- newed his call for passage of civil rights laws yesterday, saying they are needed to overcome "discrim- nation and injustice"
 Tn view of the fundamental .aith of this country and the clear language of the constitution, I do not see how we can do otherwise than adopt such legislation" MT. human declared in an Armistice Day speech prepared for meeting of the national conference ot Christians and Jews.
 The President noted that just a few hours before he had laid @ wreath on the grave of the Un- known Soldier.
 NO American knows, and no real American cares" he said, whether that man was Catholic, a Jew or Protestant, or what his origin and color were.
 That grave-the grave of the Unknown Soldler-symbolizes ouu faith and our unity"
 MT. Truman indicated that pass age of civil rights legislation might do much to spike criticism of tho United States by "our enemies abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

James McNamara; Sunshine, Mrs Jack Clark, Mrs. w. J. Walker, Program, Mrs. E. L. Hunter Jr. Mrs. J. P. Porter, Mrs. Elton Eng strom; Publicity, Ms. Ray Rsn- shaw.
 Living memorials, Mrs Joe Sad Her; Hostess schedule, Mrs. Ray Day; Civic Projects, Mrs. W. J Walker, Mrs. V. F. Williams, Mrs Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. Charles Forward.
 The Club decided to take over the work of landscaping the tri- angle at the foot Of 18th Street which the Rotary Club offered,
 There is still time to enter let ters for the contest on My favorite House Plant and it's Care' as Dec ember IS is the deadline. That date will open the sixth and last contest which will be open until February 15 on the subject My most success ful bird feeding program and whe called"
 Letters are to be 250 to 750 words and may be mailed to Box POOP. All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
GARDEN CLUB HAS IMPORTANT MEET;
 DISPLAYS MADE

Garden Club members who at tended the regular meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Bowling got lot of practi- cal experience in the making Gf dish gardens, winter bouquets and various Christmas arrangements, The program committee had an as- sortment of material assembled and the members drew lots for partners as we'll as for the subject they were to make. Results of their work are on display in one of the windows of the Florist Shop.
 The following committees were appointed for the next year; Mem
 bership, Mrs. James Larsen, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
pAULETTE GODDARD IN SAUCY COMEDY AT 2OTH CENTURY

When a beautiful and bewitch ng divorcee swoops down on London high society with blackmail in her eye and romance in her heart, any thing can happen. And when the vixen is played by Paulette God dard, and her activities take on a sparkle and republication that only Oscar Wilde at his best could pro- vide, the result is bound to yield solid, high-spirited entertainment for movie-goers.
 All of which, according to preview critics. is evident in An Ideal Illus band" the new Twentieth Century Fox release, photographed in color ty Technicolor, which is at the goth Century Theatre tonight and Sun- day.
 Miss Goddard is said to have her finest role to date as Mrs. Chev- eley, the beautiful cunning and interruptions woman who plots her future by confronting men With their pasts, and who herself can resist all but two types of men married ones and bachelors.
 Her sizzling path through high society brings unexpected and hi- larious complications in the lives ot prominent politician, his wor- shipful wife, and London's most sophisticated man-about-town and eligible bachelor.
 Michael Wilding, Diana Wynyard Glynis Johns, Constance Collier, Sir Aubrey Smith and Hugh Will Hams head the supporting cast ot the London Film Production pro- duced and directed by Alexander Korda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
GAY COMEDY AND CATCHY MUSIC kT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Are You With It?" Universal Internationals girlesque, tune-film version of the hilarious Broadway success, opens tonight at the Capi- tol Theatre for only a two day run.
 The picture has four young, sparkling stars in Donald O'Connor, Olga San Juan, Martha Stewart and Lew Parker. The latter player appears in the same role he created in the New York stage production.
 O'Connor portrays an insurance statistician who gets involved with carnival and becomes one of the tent shows biggest and best attrac- tions
 The story, based upon the musi- cal comedy by Sam Perrin and George Baker, gives the nimtle O'Connor plenty of opportunity to display his versatility as an actor, dancer, singer and comedian.
 Cute Miss San Juan also has chances to sing and dance as O'Connor's insurance secretary and carnival show girl. Dimpled Miss Stewart and the breezy Parker are Midway personalities.
 Other players are Walter Catlett, Pat Dane, George O'Hanlon, Ran som sherman and Louis Da Prom, who also staged the dances.
 The picture was directed by Jack Hively and produced by Robert Arthur from a screenplay by Oscar Brodney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
Atheson Says Paris Talks Not Apparent

(By the Associated Press)
 Fresh from talks in Paris with Foreign Ministers of Britain and France, US. Secretary of State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

gardners in s. E. Alaska are invit- ed to enter. Prizes are awarded the best two letters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04
TERRITORY IS SHORT
$644, 943.96 AT END OF OCT.

JUNEAU - Teachers charged
with preparation of lunches in
nearly 100 of the territory's
schools this week began receiving
practical aid in their food pro-
grams in the form of kit of rec
ipes and suggestions adapted for
their use.
Containing % booklets and pam
phlets dealing with use of varied
foods, the kit was compiled and
bound in disable loose-leaf form by
the Nutrition Unit of the Alaska
Department of Health. The attrac-
tive booklets were selected from
those published by food manufac-
turers and government agencies and
deal with quantity cooking of both
general and specialized foods avail
able in various sections of the ter
ritory.
Sixty-four OF the kits already are
in the mail for the teachers, ac-
cording to Miss Helen Amos, nutri-
tion consultant, and the remainder
are to be mailed in the near flu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04
Along CannerY
Row
BY GRACE 0. MAzERIs

The North wind does blow
And we shall have snow,
And what will the robin do then,
poor thing?
He will sit in the barn,
Away from all harm
And tuck his head under his wing,
poor thing.
l am snugly in bed these last
few mornings while the wind has
howled and walled. Harder souls
wend their way along Cannery
Row but / have a chest cold and
was sternly told that l must not
be about to meet the early morn!
So, like the robin, I've tucked my
head. Plenty of time all afternoon
to do my perambulating
The winds remind me of a time
past when l was visiting a erusty
old uncle of mine at the windiest
place in the world = the desert
near Palm Springs, Calf. We had
an old Ford jalopy and Unc was
trying to pour some gasoline from
can into the tank. The wind
kept blowing it back in his face
and his temper was rising to a
high pitch when a passing tourist
stopped and yelled at him: Say,
does it always blow like this?"
Too much for Unc. He stopped
short, looked to east, then to west,
then at the tourist as though he
had discovered the worlds great
est tormenter mo, you K.
Some times it comes straight
down"
1t did seem at times that the wind
was coming straight down so 81
stood in bed"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04

Shrimps with shirred eggs-um,
good.
l keep thinking about that we'd
ding ceremony-the last part of it
ended by the Judge saying that
it was u be forever ana ever. A
long sentence but that is how Mr..
Anton Massin and Mrs Anton Mas
sin are looking down that long
road.
l like these little stanZas:
You cannot gather every rose,
Nor every pleasure claim;
Nor bask in every breeze that
blows,
Nor play in every game.
No millionaire could ever own
The worlds supply of pearls,
And no man here has ever known
All of the pretty girls.
So take what joys may come your
way.
And envy not your brothers.
Enjoy your share of fun each day,
And leave the rest to others.
Good mite,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04

Some people are just shy about
their name in print, but when
they invite you into the office,
hand you a steaming cup of good
coffee and have a friend OF two
there who hand you some real good
news to Thank you BBBeh'. oh,
40, l won't.
Definition of a dumb Dora: A
gal who puts beautiful handmade
natural looking paper flower cor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04

Here and there among houses
visited this week found new wall
paper going up, woodwork being
painted-really dolling up for the
holidays. And Tillie Carlstrom has
just lots of bundles of shingles for
new roof for her house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04

At the Harbor Sea Food shrimp
cry, everyone was busy and it's a
fine crew they have now. % boxes,
good pickin.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04

Adeline and Tony are married,
with yours truly matron of honor,
and all came off nicely. Ali the fell
low neighbor workers attended the
reception to see the bride cut the
cake. Boss Johnnie" was there to
wish the pair happiness. Many
lovely gifts were left by the sign
ers of the guest book and pictures
were taken of the pair and guests.
In fact, it was the incest little OF
wedding l ever did see. Yours truly
only lacked one thing to make ii
perfect; you know, a groom of
her own.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04

Shy on birthdays these days
Come on now, this won't do.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04
DR.. R. N. HESTER, N. D.

DR.. R. N. HESTER, N. D.
Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat-Glasses Fitted.
Hours 10 to Il and l to 5
Evenings, Sunday by appointment.
Second Flood, Commercial Bldg
Office and Res.-Phone All
Ketohikan, Alaska
ture. The kits go to both terrific
ial and Alaska Native Service
schools where teachers are charged
with school food programs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04

] sage in water to keep it fresh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04

Shrimps with shirred eggs-um,
good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-04

Little gremlins leaving heaven
ly things like BURBERRY jelly, wild
currant jelly, smoked steelheads-
all home-canned-at my door this
stormy day. So sweet, Caroline.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Rodor Warning System Set Up
For Training, Testing Program

But the lines of detection Of
radar devices are continually NOV
ing out. he explained. "and other
applications that could do the
Job are being studied" These
other applications" have not been
fully developed. he added.
1t LIS estimated that q widely
spaced radar screen around the
United States, with some OF the
posts aboard picket ships offshore,
would cost about $3.50. 900 900 in
italy. The best that can be
hoped for with. any radar system
available now is warning of
about half IN hour II the impend-
ing attack should be by Jet bomb
ers Of the 600-mile-an-hour class.
Even with the slower. standard
type bombers like B-29s. the warn
ing would allow only about one
hour for fighter planes to take
of. climb to altitude, locate the
bomber force and attack.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
CroiehiII Is Elected
Sewunee Trustee

@. Bowdoin Craighill. jr.. Wash
ington attorney. 1908 p street
NV, has been elected alumni
trustee Of the University Of the
South, Sewanee. Tenn, Charles
M. Puckette, national president Of
the Sewanee Alumni group. has
announced.
Mr.. Craighill was graduated
from the university in 1886. He
was q member OF Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity. He is a gradu-
ate Of the George Washington
University Law School and now
Is O member Of the governing
board Of st. Adams School.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Lecture on Lenses
For Bethesda Club

A talk on lenses will be given
at Tuesdays meeting of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Camera
Club by Lester A. Twigg. Mr.
Twigg will address the group in
1.-The Cottage" of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center
on Norwood drive at 8 pm.
H. G. Lockwood. club chairman,
announces that a novice section
is being formed for the benefit of
new members having little or no
previous experience in photogra-
ply. Those wishing to join this
group should call Mr.. Lockwood
at Wisconsin 1896, evenings.
At the last print competition,
Hamilton H. Poole took both first
and second awards and Mrs.
Shirley Love received third place.
The annual business and dinner
meeting is scheduled for Janu-
ary 8.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Life in the Countrywide Log Deferred

hitch to log, and not OF the size
and shape to pull it even If she
were older. And. of course, we
have no harness and would have
to borrow a saddle and. lasso
If we were to pull in the log by
our horse power. And that
wouldn't fit in with the Yule log
tradition.
Regretfully we passed up by our
YRle log this year, hoping things
will be better next Christmas. But
thanks to our neighbor's wood pile
we'll not be without the cheer Of
an open fire.
For Christmas morning without
an open fire would not be Christ
mas at all, and although ours may
be less grand than we had hoped.
it will crackle out a merry
Christmas for The 40 Acres.
At least there is one advantage
to having your we'll go dry-you
can fish out all of the buckets
you let fall while drawing up
water.
That, of course, doesn't give you
much in the way of drinking
water, but it does give you fine
collection Of buckets. I've fished
mine all out, now, and am ready
to let them start falling in again
as soon as the well fills.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
By james BirchfieId

The ceremony of bringing in the
Yule log has deteriorated.
Not that I ever before par
ticipated in the activity, but !
have seen paintings and have
read enough accounts Of the
grand old days when the Yule
log formed an integral part OF
Christmas to know something
about it.
It was with one of these old
pictures in mind that we set out
on The 40 Acres to bring in the
log. It was a picture made more
real by the lapse Of time since ]
last saw it. It was a snow scene
of a pair Of spanking greys drag
ging the log from the woods. The
greys were driven by a ruddy-
faced gentleman surrounded by
a group Of laughing children. and
on the log child was perched.
waving a holly branch-or maybe
he had the holly in his mouth
and was holding on for all he
was worth with both hands.
Anyway, we took inventory and
found, first of all, that there was
no log of suitable size on The 40
Acres, and that if there had been
one, we would have had no team
of greys.
That left us with the tractor,
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Top Honors

Past President William c. Kuhl
of the Washington Society of
Amateur Cinematographers was
winner of the Washington picture
contest. concluded at last weeks
meeting of the club. His 800-foot,
16-mm. sound film on Washington
was judged tops by a panel from
the National Geographic Maga-
zine. Runner-up was Clarence
Lahde.
Mr.. Kuhl also won honorable
mention in the Amateur Cinema :
League with last years entry,
called "Cornucopia Revisited" The
Washington film was used as the
basis for a club critique and the
meeting concluded with a Christ
mas party.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
An Old Pointer Dreams Near the Fire

Pal, my old pointer. who is now
almost II, is lying by the fireplace
as I write, probably thinking of
the birds we hunted during the
past is years. This fall I didn't
hunt with him as his age is be-
ginning to show. I hope that If
I write this column next year he
will be with me. but II is ripe
age for dog. Nell, my sons
Chesapeake Bay retriever, is nudg-
ing my elbow. We wish each of
you very Merry Christmas.
Each year at this time I like
to write about Drum-a story
which is a dog classic.
Drum was an ordinary hound
dog. He lived on a farm with
his master. Between the two a
strong bond existed.
Early one morning. Drum drag
ged himself painfully to the door.
He had been shot by a neighbor
and before help could be sum-
moned, the dog died. Drums
owner was heartbroken. After
much prodding, he was induced to
file suit against the neighbor for
the. loss Of the dog he SO dearly
loved.
The case progressed through the
lower courts. finally reaching one
Of the highest tribunals. There
. young lawyer arose and adj
dressed the court. He was George
Graham Vest (later q Senator)
who will go down In history for
his remarks about q dog. In slow,
measured tones, he began to
speak:
"oentl ntlsmen Of the jury: Ths