davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20
The Montana Labor News will
not be responsible for the views Of
their correspondents.

samr old Oriental Squalor lived with
Us IN South Korea. while comfort
VA increasing in the North. As all
Koreans speak the same language,
all realized the advances OF the
Northcrners. the >tagnation IN Il
part oi korea. So AT least Is per
cent al the SOuiherner, favored
the invasion with the hope that
=. would result III a union. (Cnder
'osI ~ many americans died 10
|'b,s, 'nn)
f,. 'pst useful lesson
that we i III twenty
days l. that Il. an immense.
perhaps ineNhaustib,e. reservoir oi
iatalistic soldiers in North and Cen
trail China. While We sent into this
war several thousand dependable
IL abhur that army world the cry
oi ASA ior the Asiatics" can and
will propcl millions oi expendables
into Korea. into our French .Ameri.
can war in lndo-China. into Burma,
Siam. Malaga. These hordes under
Attila. the Hun. Jinghiz Kahn, the
Lame (Tamerlane) shook the ioun-
daiinm OF European culture. Once
they were not stopped short OF
Tours IN France. and centuries late
the Poles stopped the mat Vienna.
We respect the lie OF the indi-
,idual. with the Oriental and the
Slav the individual person is naught
compared with the salvation of the
Hive.
The South Koreans are not fight
ing They mostly prefer the
presence OF their brothers from the
North To Americans in Korea.
There is another lesson that we
should read between the lines. When
ten. Macarthur refused the 50
Chinese National troops
Chang and a brigarde of
laps. that means that Macarthur
that once on the mainland,
To Communist refuge, they
might shoot as many Americans as
North Koreans and then like mil
lions al other O~rientals. join the
We need rubber. chocolate. tin,
a hundred products of the
We could sell them mil
ions oi sewing machines, cars, etc.
The Singapore Harbor last year
handled hall as much tonnage as the
Iort OF New York. China wants
iur cotton.
II we withdraw from Korea. Japan
all Asia. and recognize China,
invite China into United Nations, |
Chinese are not aggressive. They |
would meet us hall way. We could |
make friends and prosper. As it
5. we are making enemies and
gong broke. But Wallace alone of
'ur public men is big enough to do |
he job-as secretary of state.
There are as many soldiers from |
he Atlantic Pact nations fighting |
With our boys in Korea now. as
viii be fighting with our boys il
vc provoke the Soviets into a war.
The Atlantic Pact Show would
lose tomorrow il we quit paying
he actors.
The iugo-Slav in the United
Nations voted against war in Korea.
ms means to anyone outside the
district OF Columbia that the feud
Tito and Stain is a cam
.uilagc. In war between us and
Nugoslavia would go with
he NovietS and get Trieste.
The Russian tanks are bigger
nd better than ours. The Soviets
10000 combat planes to A.
OF the Atlantic Pact. They
10 divisions to 43 of the
,ilaniic Pact. Their finances are
.oi >haky.
Their submarine navy exceeds.
ur>. Our surface navy is far SUI
error to theirs.)
The most serious danger for us
s.:
There may be wiser statesmen
The kremlin than Sen. Mccarthy
-
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20
AID BILL RUSHED

\ reflection OF the Korean crisis
was seen in speedy senate action on
The bill authorizing $l.2 billion in
military aid 10 democratic nations
throughout the world.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20
OIL PROFITS RISE

The price Of crude oil was 3
per cent lower in June than.a year
ago, but refined petroleum products
cost T., per cent more. No wonder
profits are on the increase.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20
HOUSTON CONVENTION CALL

Convention at Houston, Texas. Starting September 18th
and Continuing Through Until All Business Has Been
COMPLETED.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20
Sports Comments

nlancing over the baseball ,iiu
alton 300 both circuits. the pen
rant Nimrf> cogld yer, well be
Philadelphia m the National
league aud Detroit IN the \mcrican
Oh cuur>c li> '>iill early to be
tahhinr winner, but these two team,
ar PLAYING championship ball aud
ihc' re- slowing nu signs al crack
lnv up The Phillic>. especial
have been surprising Man, rated
them strong but very icw picked
Skipper I'D sawyer and la, boss
Ia am the pcnnani Should tn,
philln> continue their winning way
and up 'hc ilas. itll be their ir>,
pcnnnn' N,inrl since l9l5 In TACT.
that, lhcit ouls peunan, win ),
tn, Public, are due and THIS could
be ihcif year
THE Tigers ha,, been morv ior
,unai, They've won seven pen
NAM. aud two world ,crc, Sine
S'''' "''. nun
'''' N,r,''"S '"' '"aS WIZ,
"' 80 10y W." ~ '''' ''''
'Nl','"f u''i "su''
D.,
i.r. Ti
,,Ii .. .
ph;i,;a -.
,nI".
t"n', NV ..Gt.r '''
r...L.n
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20
BUILDING CONTRACTS GAIN

CUN KACTS GAIN
Building contract awards III -
states reporting totaled Sl.3+S mil
lion in May. a 50 per cen, in
crease over MAY OF last year.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20

SAMUEL GOMPERS SAID:
Organization and a~ffiliation with
other organizations that can secure
redress and grievances is the safety
valve for any industrial or COM
mercial undertaking.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Officers for the ensuing term for
the Ladies Auxiliary of the George
town Volunteer Fire Company
were installed last Friday night in
conducted by Mrs. Mar
tin Uhler of Greenwood, president
of the Sussex County WOmen's
Auxiliaries Association Those in
stalled were Mrs. Edith Scott, pres
ident; Mrs. Violet Richardson, vice
president; Mrs. Olive Adams, sec
rotary; Mrs. June Townsend, asst.
secretary Mrs. Alma Bailey Must
ard, treasurer; Mrs. Violet Pepper,
asst. treasurer; Mrs. Clara Hol-
son, Chaplain. Mrs. Emma Short,
retiring president was presented
with a gift from the Auxiliary Mrs.
Short presented gifts to the retir-
ing officers who had served with
her. She also presented a gift to
Mrs. Uhler. The Auxiliary voted to
insure members against accident
under a plan recently made avail
able to auXiliaries in the state.
Plans for future activities were dis
cussed. Mrs. Scott the newly in
stalled president announced COM
mittee assignments for the coming
year. They are as follows: Ways
and Means; Mrs. Minnie Kitchens
chairman, Mrs. Maggie Pittard
Mrs. Ida Kapp, Mrs. Georgia White
Mrs. Minnie Travis, Mrs. Emma
Short; Publicity Mrs. Mary C. Will
son, Mrs. Emma Short; Auditors,
Mrs. Velma Hayman, Mrs. Grace
Owen; Membership Mrs. June
Townsend, Mrs. Mary Rogers; Te-
lephOne Mrs. Emma Short, Chair
man Mrs. Anne R. Wilson, Mrs
Doris Serman, Miss Lois Steigel-
man, Mrs. Maggie Pittard, Mrs
Violet Pepper; FiTemen assistance
Mrs. Clara HOlsOn, Chairman Mrs
Velma Hayman, Mrs. Emma Short
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

nty, the remainder being transfers
within the country. Following is
the tabulatiOns of registrations on
October p by district: is of LIST,
ia, transfers 76; End of list 1888,
transfers "A; 3rd Of LIST 33S trans
fers Is; LIST Of End rs, transfers IS;
End of End 236, transfers 80; 3rd of
End 107, transfers %, LIST Of 3rd 4S,
transfers IL; End Of 3rd So; 3rd Of
3rd, 318, transfers none; list Of 4th
152. transfers AZ; End Of 9TH, IA,
transfers none; LIST of 5th 1853,
transfers "a; End Of 5th SO, trans
fers z; 3rd of 5th 121, transfers A;
LIST of 9Th, 205, transfers "A; 2 Of
9Th 225, transfers 40; 3rd Of 9Th As,
transfers Z; list Of 9TH 1873, trans
fers 80; End of 7th $50, transfers 20
LIST of 9Th 2OS, transfers 81; LIST Of
9Th 305, transfers So; LIST Of 10th,
225, transfers 81, End of 10th, 300,
transfers o.; Srd Of 10th 1914,
transfers Sc.
The staff in the Department of
Elections will now have to COM
plete the marking Of transfers in
in the election books and registers
Of each Of the "a voting districts in
Sussex, in time for the books to be
sent to the respective districts for
the election on Nov. z.
/ Louis LOuVin Mustard, member
Of one Of the Oldest families in the
Sussex County, native and life long
resident Of Milton, died last Friday
morning at his home on Chestnut
Street, in Milton after a short i'll
ness. He would have celebrated his
25th birthday on December 10th OF
this year. A son Of the late John
II. and Martha Hickman Mustard
he was a retired ship carpenter
and contractor of Milton. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Jannetta
Hopkins Mustard; Of Milton; g
daughter, Mrs. Ella Duffield, Of
Darby, Pa, two sons, Clarence H
Mustard, Camden, N. J. Andrew D
Mustard, Of Millbourne, Pa. There
Is also a sister, Mrs. George r
Davidson, of Milton and a brother
James P. Mustard, Of Willimantic
i Conn. Mr.. Mustard was one Of the
oldest members Of Endeaver Lodge
No IL. AT and AM of Milton, who
will conduct Masonic rites. Funera
services we're held in the Wilson
Funeral Home in Milton on Mon.
day, October 80, at 2 p. m. Rev
Milton Elliott, pastor Of Grace Ne
thodist Church will officate. In.
terment was made in Odd Fellow;
Cemetery, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Boy Scouts of Georgetown and the
ScOusmas Sheldon DeRnis and Asst.
ScOutmater Hilyard Purnell. AS q
part of the program there will DE
a showing of the film Pattern for
craftsmanship" which dramatiZes
the events in the lives of two boys
who are participants in the Soap
box races and running through the
racing events.
Robert H. West aged 80 years
died Sunday afternoon following
an illness of several months at the
home of his son, Roland G. West,
on Cedar Street. Mr.. West, who liv-
ed all his life in this vicinity, was
born near Georgetown, a son of the
late Stokley and Margaret King
West Besides his son, he is survi-
we'd by two sisters Mrs. Ida Rust,
Redden. near Georgetown; Mrs.
Mrs. Anna Spicer, Bridgeville and
two brothers George West and Gar
field West, both of Georgetown.
There is one grandchild and one
great grandchild. Mr.. West had
been affiliated with Grace MethO-
dist church, formerly First Protes-
tant Church here for more than
fifty years and had been active in
affairs of the church serving on the
official board for some time. Funer-
al services were held in Grace Me-
thOdist church, Wednesday after
noon, at two o'clock the Rev. Ro-
bert E. Van Cleaf, pastor of the
church Officated. Interment in Un-
ION Cemetery here.
The StriVers Glass of Grace Me
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
GEORGETOWN

Officers Of Mary Rebekah Lodge
No is, IOOF were installed recent
" in ceremonies conducted in ODD
Fellows Hall by Mrs. Blanche
Miller, president Of the Rebekah
Assembly Of Delaware and her
officers installed were: Mrs. Evelyn
Pepper, Past Noble Grand; Mrs.
Maggie Smith, Vice Grand; Mrs.
Edith Scott, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Hazel Tingle, Asst Recording
Secretary: Mrs Edith Swain, Fin
ancial Secretary; Mrs. Elsie War
rem. Treasurer; Mrs. Anna Mae
Jester, Warden; Mrs. Olive Adams,
Conductor; Mrs. Anne r. wilson,
Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Catherine
Hudson, Musician; Mrs. Violet Pep
per, Color Bearer; Mrs. Ida Kapp'
Right Support to Noble Grand;
Mrs. Sarah Faucet, Right Support
to Vice Grand; Mrs. Edith Truitt,
Left Support to Vice Grand; Mrs.
Minnie Travis, Inside Guardian;
Miss Marjorie Sammons, Outside
Guardian; Miss Dorothy Summons,
Right Alter Bearer; Mrs. Mabel
Taylor, Left Alter Bearer.
Past Presidents Of the Rebekah
Assembly attending the ceremonies
were Mrs. Olivia Megginsons Mrs.
Margaret Sharpley, Mrs. Rattle
Jester Mrs. Elizabeth Swain, Mrs.
Georgia Campbell The r e-
bekah Lodges represented includ-
ed Martha Rebekah, Of Laurel;
Miriam Rebekah Of SeafOrd; Ke-
turah Rebekah, FrankfOrd: Rachel
Rebekah Of Harrington; Margaret
c. Pyle Rebekah, Milford and the
Queen Esther Rebekah Of Wilm.
Following the. ceremonies re-
freshments were served. Mrs
Olivia Megginson, who entertained
at dinner for Mrs. Blanche Miller
and her staff,priOr to the installa-
ton ceremonies, was presented
with a gift in honor Of her birthday
by members Of the staff.
According to figures released by
Paul McCabe secretary to the De.
partment Of Elections for SUSSEX
County, there are a total Of 38,09l
persons eligible to cast vote in
this November election. Registra-
ton figures up to and including
July u were 33,323. On October q
there was total Of 1879 names
added to the registers making the
grand total Of 38,202. However
there have been III names stricken
from the register in the End Dist
of the 18th Representative District
so that the final figure stands al
38.O91 for the county OF the ABS
names registered in Sussex on Oct
Ober q there were 927 transfers
which included 78 from Kent COu-
nty and 81 from New Castle COu-
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Mrs. Louise Baer, Mrs. Margaret
Short, Mrs. Doris Sernan, Miss Lois
Steigelman; Historian Mrs. Emma
Short; Constitution and By Laws
Mrs. Olive Adams, Mrs. Mary Keel
err; Delegates, Mrs. Edith Scott,
Emma Short, Mrs. Mary c. Wilson;
alternates Mrs. Olive Adams and
Mrs. Lena Short.
Luther E. Donovan, aged AZ years
Veteran of World War IL, was
buried Sunday, October % after
noon in Union Cemetery with mill
itary rites conducted by Sussex
Post No. 8, American Legion of &C.
OrgetOwn. Funeral services were
+ conducted in Grace Methodist
Church at Two p. m. the Rev. RO-
bert E. Van Cleaf pastor official
ing. Mr.. Donovan was born in &C.
orgetown, the son of A. Garfield
Donovan and the late Ida Simpler
Donovan. Besides his father he is
survived by two daughters Mrs.
Ruth Ann Cheyneweth, Of Wilm.,
Mrs. Loretta Norman. of Lewes
and two grandchildren. There are
also two sisters; Mrs. Mary Belts
Georgetown and Mrs. Alice Pierce
of Providence, Rhode Island. The
veteran died on Thursday, October
26, in Brandywine Sanatorium.
where he had been patient since
last April, having been transferred
there from the Veterans Hospital
at Elsmere. He served overseas in
the European Theatre, mainly in
the Italian campaign and had five
battle stars. He entered the Army
in April, 1943 and was hOnorably
discharged in October of 1945. He
had been ill about two years.
Sussex Post No. 8, American
Legion, in their meeting to be held
on Monday night, November 9th il
Log Cabin, will entertain Troop 1Ot
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

thodist Church, held the October
meeting of the class in the church
social hall. Plans were discussed
for bake and food sale to be held
in the Burton Show Room, SatUr-
day morning, November 4th at 10
a. m. A nominating committee TO
select officers for the coming year
was named and comprises Mrs.
Anne R. Wilson Chairman Mrs.
Jennie Kennedy and Mrs. Myrtle
Steigelman. Following the business
session there was a social hour,
with Mrs. Lyle Short, Mrs. Emma
Short and Mrs. Doris Serman as
hOstesses.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

Although in medieval times
knights wore suits Of armor for
protection, steel has played an even
greater role in modern warfare
by protecting the lives Of soldiers
with such diversified uses as flak
vests, helmets, leg armor and pro-
tective steel shields for other parts
Of the body.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Arabs Leave Israel

TEL AVN - R - Seventy-fve
Arab families from Mejdal (the
Arab quarter of the Southern Is
rael village Midgai Gad) left in IL
lorries for GAIA in the Egyptian
held coastal strip of the Holy Land.
Those who left have volunteered
to do so, because they have friends
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

or relatives in the GAIA area whom
they want to join.
They were allowed to take their
belongings with them. The 10000
Israel pounds that they had with
them were exchanged by Anglo-
Palestine Bank officials into silver
money issued by the former British
Mandatory Government of. Pales-
tine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

effect these arguments may have. The President can count on un- questioned personal loyalty from a majority of top-rank army of- ficers, but that might not be enough if a large number of men in the lower echelons turned against him.
 Just before the floods, one high public official, firm supporter of Plaza, summed the situation up in these words:
 There's no question that real
 crisis exists. Unfortunately, the revolutionary precendent is SC strongly established here, and the mechanics of carrying it out arc so well known, you can never De sure what may happen" Meanwhile, at least for the mo- ment, Ecuador is once again toe busy trying to cope with nature cruel pranks to take time out fo' a revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
Trouble in Ecuador

On top of the recent earthquake, the worst floods in Ecuador's mod ern history have now eclipsed the political crisis which had reached serious proportions in that coun- try.
 Weeks of torrential rains swelled the turbulent Chanchan River, sweeping away scores of houses, half a dozen railroad bridges, and cutting the vital railway link be- tween Quito and Guayaquil. This brought chaos to the nations in- ternal economy.
 Ecuador, a land of widely varied climate and topography, is wholly dependent on the exchange of food stuffs between the coast and the mountain upland. And the Quito Guayaquil railway, which twists it's way spectacularly from g. 30C-foot altitude to sea level, in just over 400 miles, is the only rellaDle transportation Ineululn OV- CT this route from December to June. A road exists but is often impossible during the long rainy season
 Now, however, with an estimated two months work required before the railroad can be used again. the hard-pressed Ecuadorian gov- ernment has no choice but to at tempt the use of truck conveys to move indispensable supplies. American educated President Galo Plaza has tackled the job with commendable energy and speed i; but this new problem will prob ably make his administration s fight for survival tougher than ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

By an ironic twist of fate, the man whom Senator Mccarthy al- leges to be the top Communist agent in this country has been working diligently to combat Con- munism in the Far East.
 Specifically he persuaded the living Buddha of Mongolia, spiritual leader for Buddhists throughout the Far East, to come to the United States, and he has been residing near Baltimore for more than a year under Lattimore's tutelege and protection. One of the first moves of Soviet leaders when they@cefl- solidated their hold on Mongolia was to oust the living Buddha, whose spiritual hold on Buddhists is not unlike that of the Pope'S on the Catholic world. The Soviet, as an enemy of all religions, natur- ally feared the living Buddha's influence.
 At that time Dilowa, as the living Buddha is called, was offered a haven by the Dali Lama of Tibet, but finally accepted Owen Latti- more's invitation to come to Balti- more instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
20 YEARS AGO {yf% fME EMPIRE
APRIL l, 1880

citizens ticket headed by Mayor Judson unopposed
 municipal election its three candidates being Council They Wallis George Henry Mes windy and weather small at the polls unoppod drector) remarkable confidence votes
  year April Presbyterian Taylor Secretary the first meeting Mrs R. M. J. E. Marshall
 Gray School student according to by w Keller, superintendent o
 March, recorded codng summary Mze, U Weather precipitation 1912 AS than the previous month also colder than normal the being degrees IT below normal.
 Urania Admiral after week sita al of unce w. E. Feeo in Douglas
 Leonard the Princess Norah.
 who had been visiting with her parents MT and Mrs K Campbell States Sjursens until snsen transfer to Seattle
 Weath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
NO!

With his unerring penchant for carrying union prerogatves to the limit of absurdty James Petrilo czar of the American Federation of Musicians, now insists that when college bands play at basketball games in New York City they must be members of his union Since this would involve some slight lncon- venence o say nothing of expense) the effect of his requirement. is that when college university has a team playing in Madison Square Garden, It leaves it's band behind and hires a group of dues-payng ATM members to play the old alma mater tunes Ii It wants them played.
 In a sense, this tops Petrillo's edict against nigh school orchestras being permitted to play radio con- certs For it might have more dramatic consequences The Philadelphia Inquirer for instance, envisions the day when union bands at the basketball games VIII nav the college alma mater songs with professional dispatch and then to the court in between halves to spell out P E T R L O.
 It would be gaudy. But it raises the old ques- tion: Is it art?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
Lattimore's Record

Lattimore was born in Washing ton, D. C., is 50 years old, married Eleanor Holgate, was engaged m newspaper work and business in Shanghai and Tientsin for many years, and has spent a good part of his life in the Far East. In 1941 he became the political adviser to Generalissimo Chiang kai-Shek, leaving that post in 1922 to join the Office of War Information as deputy director Of Pacific Opera tions. Lattimore also served as ad- wiser to General Marshall for a time. He has not, however, been connected with the State Depart ment for the past five years.
 Lattimore is considered the out standing American authority on China and adjacent areas. He has written numerous books, including "The Desert Road to Turkestan, High Tartary," "Manchuria, Cradle of Conflict The Mongols of Man. churia," Inner Asian Frontiers ot China" "Mongol Journeys" anc Solution in Asia"
 FBI files on Lattimore give him complete clearance regarding any Communist activities and contain only some critical references to him by Albert Kohlberg, an Ameri- can lace merchant who made var ious deals with the Chiang kali Shek dynasty and has become a multimillionaire. Kohlberg and Lat timore at one time both belonged to the Institute of Pacific Relations later dominated by Frederick Field the American Communist. Many prominent Americans, however joined the Institute in its earlier stages, prior to the Communist in- fluence.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
MR5. (. 1. p0PEJ0Y TO
 REPRESENT ALASKA AT
 CHURCH WOMEN'S MEET

Mrs. c. L. Popejoy Of Juneau Will be the Alaska delegate to the Meth odist Church's assembly of the Women's Division of Christian Serv- ice to be held in Cleveland, O., April 18 to 21.
 The assembly, held every four years, will be attended by women representatives of the Methodist Church from all parts of the world.
 Mrs. Popejoy, president of the women's groups of Alaska's Metho- dist Churches. will leave Juneau Tuesday on the Princess Norah.
 Many hundreds of Methodist wo- men are expected to attend the assembly, according to Mrs. Pope joy; and it will be preceded by an executive meeting of the western jurisdiction of the women's organi- zation in Chicago, H., April l5 and Is.
 After the assembly, Mrs. Popejoy will visit friends and relatives in Minneapolis, Minn., and in South Dakota. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Patsy 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

for Lattimore and his wife. It will be recalled that chief Communist inroads in China were originally made by bringing younger Chinese to Moscow for training. This IS the pattern-in reverse-whlch Lat timore has followed among anti Communist orientals at his Walter Hines Page School at Johns Hop kinS.
 United Nations diplomats consider Lattimore's present mission to Ar ghanistan one of most importance in the cold war. Situated on the border between Indian and Russia, Afghanistan was long considered a key country by the British For eign office, which demanded that Russian influence be kept out. The Lattimore mission is for the pur- pose of bolstering Afghanistan'S economy to keep it. from falling under Moseow's power.