davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24
Yidnif.

Eidnid.
abbalten uuf Dem Sad,iiben sid.
nidplas. 9ieies Yduib miro panr.
iheinlid, bas leste ieiu tiir bos Snbr.
Nile sahien BON youngstown uno
llmsebung Iotuie ai,d aue 5reunoe
iino allis ber5lihite einaeluocn.
gs miro aub ein gauipiel itatt.
iinSen 5ipilhen ben Suniors uno cine
Monnihait beitebenb ausSlS 1imers
uno Ytr. uno Ntrs. Club. 9ieies
spiel miro am Nabmittas abeebal.
ten uno jluar INT lnseiGbr 1 llbr.
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tpeiieu, bab iuir nit ibncn Sulan.
men arbeiten ipollcn l,uo mif ibncu
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men iein ipcuen. Die 8osfctbaliaiion
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brauben oerid)ieoene Sahen INN iit
an bieiem Spiel 81 bctciligcn uno sic
1uteritiisun9 Der Glteren 2e,,te miro
nit boiler Oanfbarfeit anseiebeu.
gs lit bas lebte Gifnid I'M Sabr.
2aiiet uns oeriuben 10 5ablreih pie
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babeu an ser SugenosSrganiiation
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GergeBt ben Datum nid)t, es lit
Sonntag, Sen 3. September auf 0em
SadliIden Eidnifplas.
WiQiam 90. Sartman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24

Ginlabuns snr %. Sabresfonuentiun
G. e. Sanserbnnbcs bon Norb.
Mmerifa
perbltnoen nit
8pnsert
itattfinoeno am Sonrtae. Sen 8. uno
Montae, SEN 4. September 1850
in Glepelano. Sbio
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gs ereebt biermit Sic cffijielIe
ginlaouns an ale iddiiiden Ginger
uaS Sdngerinnen oes g. 6. Ginger.
bun5es BON NcrO.Imerifa, iotpie an.
ser MtteIieoer bes Central @erbon.
bes, Der Z. g. S. g., ale f1ditiden
2anosIeute unb Sreunoe oes oeut.
Iden 2ieoes iidl an bieier sdnserton.
pention, perbunben NIT aon;ert, 5u
beteiIiscn..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24
yonn9stotpn, Ogio.
euangeltfd, .xuttertfde 4pnteras
Q)emeinhe.

211O @len:uoo3 Nbe.
Nfdrrer BiIliam 8. Weltber.
$40 W. Subion Ube.
Sonntagfhule: 9 l1br. - Gnaltthei
8ottesbtenit: 10 l1br. - Oeutidaer
8ottesotenft: ri ubr.
Ille Uolfs' unb GldubenseenoHen ,,no
ber5lido tpilIfontn1tn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24

- 8itte lltteritiisen Sie Die int
rVclfsblatt" nn5eisenben @eid,1itel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24
Earrrll, V0.

9entfdle Gu Ynth. ct. YanlnS 0ird,e.
III "a isrlit Mpe.
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~ llb, enuliidlri @ottesb,cnit 1 llb,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24
MUnaca, ia.
Eeitffde Gunng. Nutl. 81. YeferS.
Niemciune. 8 GtruRe

Yfnrrer &ans .. i Slmolelt. 244
Ioams Str.. 9tudeiter. va. SeIephon:
9iodeiter 236S Wutteso,enh 9:HO llbr
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Sranen Yerein TcrianflnnQ am lesien
9pnnerstaa iebcn Monnts. 4 ubr ont
aheno. Seoer,nann 1T beralid, tuillium'
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24
6umcitcaO. Ya.

9entfdle Gu. yutb. ct. Nlarius STRIDE,
222-224 CT y. Mue.
yeu. Treoerid Is. Mltboft. Ya,tol. Sc.
lepbun: so 1745 SDnntn0ihulc 1870
uhr nlor0ens. @ottesoienit 1890 ilhr.
aIIe 9laubcnsaenuiien bnb 0rcunoe
ltno ber3llh ein9elaeen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24
Ddnfidouno

Sir bic llls onl1blih oes Sin
lheioens unieres eelicbten @otten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24

MAtnns!
Die Sefretdre Der gunSesieftio.
nen bes g. g. Sangerbunbes bon
Aoro slmerifa lperoen biern,it frOI.
eriudL sic Telegaten fiir bieSluger.
touuention biz ipdteitens 80. slusuii
auSumeloen.
Gbea StolS. SeitsSefr.
1857 8eIt 125. Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24

8rukmnttcr Gliiabctb @utid,ncr.
Sante Gliiabctb Eaal nnb Jumilie
ltno Orei Cnfel Subn, Srans luuo
uuo Mnoreas Sbies.
Hube ianit, mein Surge.
3ein 9elrobener Iater.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24
Geitorbnnns.
griter Tag.


sonntas, ben 3. September:
9 l1br pormittass: 8iiherpriifung
10 llbr: Groiinl,ng Ser 9elegateu'
fislmg.
12 llbr mittaes: Mittageilen i'm
eahienbeim.
1880 llbr nadutittaes: 9eleeaten.
fisung.
3 l1br nahn,ittaes: Gorsert.
Slpeiter Gag:
Vfonfae, ben 1. September:
9 llbr ncrmittass: Sipeiter 9as
Telesateniisllne.
9tafber: aommers.
Sobn Salner, guubes. SefrctIr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24

Snniur Gifnid.
Gie youngstown Suuicrs ipcrSen
am Sonutaa. beu 3. Septen1ber Elm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
Where Credit Is Due

In movement for the bettermen the people
their prosperity and their happiness always there
of who put forth humble efforts support only
few stand for their continuing dedication of life sub
stance to such
AS jefferson Franklin and Washington outstand
ing patriots countrys fight for beraton have Ed
Ford and Enstein stood monuments nations
technical and scientific genius.
AS did Theodore Roosevelt and Clifford Pnchot awaken
nations conscience concerning forests unpara
leled wonders have few the untrng
fight for conservation and development
On the national first its Nebraskas nevertobe
forgotten George Norris and his yearsong finally
cessul congressional battle for establishment
Valley Authority Now the halls congress- such
James Murray whom the responsibility has fallen
to lead the fight for further egrated development
many river basins
And important is the work of such Washington
Monanans for kndng and keeping ercey aame the drives
for public and ntegrated development out
here in the Northwest These two COL Jerome G.
Locke who has, for than five years. almost alone
times been the sparkpug and engineering behind the
proposed Missouri Valley Authority and Harry Hungry Horse
Kelly who period of twenty years carried the
torch for Hungry Horse dam through his Fahead Monitor
Kaispel Editor Kelly in retirement Engineer Locke
continuing his efforts for MVA, and member the
tana Committee for eva along with Judge Left Erickson and
Associate Justice Metca leading the fight inform Mon
anans just what Columbia Valley Administration
compasses When eva and MVA become realities not
forget such unsesh citizens either Mr. Locke Mr. Kelly
for the roles they have played bringing greater and
prosperous future to the West.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
WHY A eva Edition

In the several years since the end World there
been growing realization that the of
river basins must be developed to the fullest degree
nation to continue offer unlimited opportunity for
future generations That development
had generally agreed The stumbling block such
veopment centers around chow best about it,?
We of the Voice, in reviewing the phenomenal progress
made by the people of the Tennessee Valley under impetus
IVA conrased with the gross inefciencies overlapping
and waefunes of the PckSoan type of valley development
firmly that the latter method must be discarded
favor of less COSTLY ntegraed development
patterned after the Tennessee Valley Authority.
That the people of western Montana facts
what proposed under the Columbia Valley Administration
legsation that the deliberately false and misleading propa
ganda being disseminated by the and the Montana
Chamber of Commerce be exposed for what is is the reason
for this eva issue the Voice Naturally it is impossible
than provide general picture of eva and
conservation problem the limited of ISSUE but it
hope will provide something of primer for those
living in the CVA AS and interest centers
eva the Voice will attempt to keep its readers posted
To the 1000 western Montana people who may be
the Voice for the first time this week.
ges you interesedthat you clip the coupon found
elsewhere this ISSUE and send years subscription
confident you will feel $500 we'll spent only keep
abreast of CVA but in being informed many other
and national issues of interest to Montanans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

be able to do the job that is neces-
sary to be done in the Columbia Riv-
er Basin. The fact that an agency
similar to the proposed Columbia Val
ley Administration has been so sue
cessful in the Tennessee Valley should
be convincing proof that it is the
proper way to meet the problem of
resources development in our sec
ton of the country.
However, so much propaganda has
been put forth against Columbia
Valley Administration that some peo-
pie are in doubt about its wisdom.
They lack information with regard to
how it would operate, and made to be-
lieve that it would operate against
the best interests and welfare of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
MINE mill UNION PLEDGES
ALL-OUT SUPPORT
TO eva.
By WILLIAM MASON,
Executive Board Member
District No. l IUMM&SW

The International Union of Mine,
Mill & Smelter Workers an organiza-
ton with some 10000 members in the
mines and smelters within the Co
lumbia River region, was one of the
first unions to actively support the
MVA, eva and river and resources
development programs.
The subject of MVA and eva is
a familiar one not only at the annual
conventions and at conferences of
"Mine-Mill" but also in meetings of
the local unions particularly in Mon
tana and in Couer d'Alene districts.
At the Chicago meeting of our I'm
ions executive board from which /
have just returned the announced
public hearings on the eva bill were
discussed and although we realize
that the legislation as now written
requires strengthening we have is
sued call to the 26 local unions in
the Columbia River region to give all
out cooperation and support to the
state and county committees
for eva now working to defeat the
narrow interests which are bent on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
IVA Report Shows
1853, 900 More Jobs

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Develop-
ment of natural resources on reg
ionai basis is sure way of Great
ing more jobs, the 1949 annual re-
port of Tennessee Valley Author
ity showed. Manufacturing plants
in the Valley employed $4,000
more workers than they did in 1888,
the IVA report revealed, an in
crease of lat per cent as compar-
ed with 119 per cent increase in
the country as whole.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27
Congress Has Obligation To Giue
Speedy Approval To eva
VIII Right To Develop Its Potential Rsour
To Do Less Will Deny Western Montana the Right To Devs

people in the area. All of this, of
course, is utterly untrue. The prin-
ciple opposition to the eva and sim
liar proposals has come from the pow
er interests: They have always been
opposed to the original plan and to
the original development of the CO.
lumiba River Basin. They have drag
ged out lot of skeletons and they
are hard at work to block the estab-
lishment of Columbia Valley AID
ministration.
The eva, operating in this area
just as the IVA has in the Tennessee
Valley, would devote its special eff
forts to the development of natural
resources. In the Tennessee Valley, as
a result of the operations of the IVA,
the population and industry of that
section were doubled in ten years.
That alone should be a sufficient
guarantee of the value of such
method of meeting the problems of
river valley development.
Delay Means Denial
1t seems to me that these OBJ
jectives are plain common sense.
1t seems to me that the principles
involved in the Presidents message
on a Columbia Valley Administration
are plain common sense. And it there
fore seems to me that the Congress
has an obligation to consider these
detectives and to act speedily and
favorably on the eva legislation
which embodies these detectives. To
10 less will be to deny western Mon
ana the right to efficient Federal
services, and hence the right to de-
yelop its potentials. As nation, we
.annot afford to let any one section
If the country languish, particularly
me so rich in potential promise as
he great State of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

Men and Nature must workhand
in hand. The throwing out of bal
ance of the resources of Nature
throws out of balance also the lives
of men. We find millions of our
citizens stranded in village and on
farm-stranded there because Nat
ure cannot support them in the
livelihood they had sought to gain
through her. We find other mil
lions gravitated to centers of popu-
lation SO vast that the laws of nat
ural economics have broken down.
If the misuse of natural resources
alone were concerned, we should
consider our problem only in terms
of land and water. 1t is because
misuse extends to what men and
women are doing with their occu-
pations and to their many mistakes
in herding themselves together that
| have chosen, in addressing the
n National Resources.
nal history we have made an inven-
he problems relating to them. For
gether the foresight Of the various
Government and suggested a method
1eSSape To ConUraSc ~, ,,eo &c -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

blocking this legislation for the
people.
The State of Montana being the
birthplace of the International Union
of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers
and representing an important seq
ment of the Unions general mem
bership in the United States and
Canada we are not only proud of
the contributions to eva on the part
of our miners and smeltermen but
also proud of the splendid support
to the peoples eva movement shown
by Montana's elective officials.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-27

Forest Service trucks and cars
have travelled more than 100000
miles in the past 26 months without
an accident.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
III. S. Acts to Thwort Greek Riqhtist Sabotage

I scenes attempts have been made
to lure away members of the
three-party center coalition-no-
tably Sophocles Venizelos, who
heads the center group most to
the right.
BY this means it is hoped to
force an unavoidable government
Leading to its dissolution and
new elections at which Field Mar
shall Alexander Papagos, COM
mander in chief of the Greek
Army, is expected to emerge the
victor. Marshal Papagos has re-
fused to say that he won't enter
politics and it is generally un.
derstood he is standing by to dt
whatever his royal master tells
him.
Above all the rightists are terri
fled at the prospect of entry into
office OF Gen. Nicholas Plastiras
who is the center bloc's nominee
for the premiership. Gen. Plas-
tiras is an .old-time Republican
Evening star., 1950-03-16

whose last contact with the pres
ent royal house was when he sent
King George II into exile in 1928
The Greek high command also
is alarmed at the prospect OF
BLACK Horseman" Plastiras' re-
entry into power.
The right campaigned bitterly,
alleging that Gen. Plastiras Is a
fellow traveller and traitor.
In spite Of these charges, how
ever, and not without some trepi-
dation, Mr.. Grady felt bound to
intervene-in effect, on Gen. Plas-
Itiras' behalf. The reason behind
this is that the prolonged delay
is causing uneasiness, hampering
reconstruction and generally weak
Iening strategic Greece at a time
when tension on the Balkan cold
war front is mounting.
Numerous blow downs" of
trees have cut Honduras recent
banana shipments.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
By Stephen Barber
North American Neuspoper Alliance

ATHENS, Mar. 16.-The United
States has moved decisively to
quash a right-wing attempt to
sabotage formation of centrist
government in Greece.
1t was learned yesterday that
in an audience Tuesday night with
King Paul. American Ambassador
Henry Grady-on direct instruc-
tions from Washington-warned
the monarch against the bad ad-
vice he is allegedly receiving from
members of the So-called palace
clique dominated by the rightists.
The essence of right-wing ma
neuvering since the elections 10
days ago, which showed a clear
swing to the center, has been to
play for time. The counting of
votes-a complicated procedure
under proportional representa-
ton - has been unusually pro-
tracted. Meanwhile, behind the
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Airline Ex-Radioman
Slain ON Street
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. l6.-A for
mer transatlantic airliner radio
operator was mysteriously shot
and killed late last night as he
was mailing his income tax return.
The victim, william Hupe, 20,
Of Flushing. Queens, died in an
ambulance before he could be
questioned.
He was found staggering near
his car, parked or Northern boule-
ward, about quarter mile from
his home. One bullet had been
fired through his chest.
A customer in a nearby candy
store, who rushed out after hear
ing a shot. said he saw three men
running away.
Police were unable to get any
clue Immediately from the VIC
TINS wife, Reta, 33, or his step
son, Rene Flanders, a 17-year-old
student. Robbery was discounted
as a motive.
For the last few days, Mr.. Hupe
had been employed as a parts
inspector by the Sperry Gyroscope
Co. at Lake Success.
Until few months ago he had
been employed by American Over
seas Airlines.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Power Commission from taking
control over gathering and pro-
duction of gas by independent op-
orators.
Senator Kerr said he acted at the
unanimous request of the Okla
homa legislature.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, Of
Illinois, a leader in the opposition
camp, said the part independent
producers play in the natural gas
business cannot be separated from
other phases which come under
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Natural Gas Bill Goes
Before Senate Today
~ the Associotsd Press

A bill which hackers say is in.
tended to keep the natural ga.
industry stable and healthy ane
whose opponents say will increase
consumer costs-comes before
the Senate today.
Senator Kerr, Democrat, o1
Oklahoma. and an oil man, intro
duced the bill; Senator Elmer
Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma
is co-sponsor.
It would prohibit the Federal
Evening star., 1950-03-16

There are $50 generals in the
United States Army.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
The Social Clique

They're opening up old sores
again,
We see it in the air.
They court expose and pangs and
pain
Their tricks must be laid bare.
They've fooled the public long
enough
This bunch Of racketeers!
I'm not afraid to call their bluff
Or tell them to their ears.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
"MY FAITH"

1 cannot my faith, and I
Will not hold still,
For my tongue, through my heart,
Shall forever have it's will.
When the green Of the greenish
bush, So
That bears the roses red,
Will look just like a garden Of
flowers
When placed upon your head.
You will then kiss me ever so hard
And speak to me as if
l was just a little baby, but
Still I'll love you best.
Your eyebrows are blacker than the
blacklist seal,
That swims the ocean blue,
They're more slippery than a
banana peel,
That's why 1 fell for you.
Just let me my love, steal one kiss
from your lips,
That look like cherries, that
tempting grow,
And your smiles that shines
throughout the day
Keep calling and calling me so.
I hate to leave your dearest faith,
But my time has come to go,
Yet from the way you speak, dear
one,
1t really cannot be so.
Where there's beauty, truth and
semblance,
There's always bound to be love,
For my love is true and deep with
remembrance,
The more I give to you, the more
have I love.
Together, we can be the loveliest
couple to wed,
Through life until death do us
part,
And even in Heaven, shall we al
ways live,
Til the day Of judgement has past.
BY Rollington Taylor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Miss. House Groups
Vote $42,OOO,OOO For
Negro Education

JACKSON - (ANP) - Racial dis
elimination in Mississippi at last
appears to be on the run, and from
all indications proponents Of a
bigoted measure were made to take
low when the House committee vot-
ed last Wednesday, the sum of
100000 to begin the eradication
of inferior education.
No doubt remains now, but that
the bill which has already entered
the senate, will move tasty
toward consummation sometime
this week. However, there are some
Solons who demand more money for
White teachers. The prevailing
opinion is that these contenders will
be silenced when the time arrives.
1t was pointed out that salaries
for White teachers are not provided
because, as sponsors of the bill ex-
planned in the senate, that would
make the equalization move a far
heavier financial burden. A bill was
killed last week, which would have
cost the state SAG, 100000.
AS finally constructed, after con-
ferences of legislature leaders with
Gov. Fielding Wright, the 42,O00,-
900 program includes $3,OO0,000 to
start equalization Negro and White
teachers pay $2,OOO,OOO to improve
Negro schools, and $1.O0O,000 for
improved Negro student transpor-
tation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Contracts Signed For
$42,233,OOO N. Y.
Housing

NEW YORK (ANP) - Con-
tracts have been signed for three
low-rent housing projects here to
accommodate 5000 families and cost
$42,233 900. The apartments are ex-
pected to rent under SO a room.
Heat, gas and electricity will be in
cluded. About So acres of some OF
the worst substandard. unsanitary
housing will be RACED for the state
aided project. They will be:
In Harlem, Carver houses, ID
acres housing 1900 families; East
Bronx, Forest Houses, 20 acres;
housing 1880; Far Rockaway, Red
fern houses, 20 acres housing $50.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

make it, Halfway to the summit
my lungs relayed a message to
my legs. which in turn notified
my brain CD that I had better
make camp for the night.
So I bundled down, snug against
cold stone and wet, sticky lichen,
and turned in. Much to my re-
gret the other members of my
party, including high officials of
the British Travel Association,
sought me for hours. Over
estimating my bravery. they
secured the real mountains, never
suspecting that I would choose
the rock garden for my first try
at rock, climbing.
Morning came and they found
me. sound asleep in the rock gar
den, my brave heart beating
against a bed of narcissi, and my
weary arms circling six or seven
tulips and a mess of daffodils.
Lord McDonogal complimented
me on my spirit and took me to
the train for London where, if
given half a chance, I shall scale
Nelson's monument and give that
heroic sailors face a scrubbing it
has long needed.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1950-03-29

have objected Constantine Brown.
repeatedly to the handling of Far
Eastern affairs by the former chief
of that division. .-
The "cold war" on Capitol Hill
is not likely to abate, however,
in the near future. While the in
Ivestigation of Senator Mccarthy S
charges probably will end without
positive result, the fight against
State Department policies and the
men who conduct them will con-
tinue on the floor of the Senate
and in the Appropriations Com
mittee.
Attorney General McGrath and
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
have opposed giving the five mem
bers of the Tydings subcommittee
access to FBI files to prove or dis
prove the Wisconsin Senator's ac-
icusations.
Hoover Sympathizers.
Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa,
who is a member of the investi-
eating subcommittee, agreed with
Mr.. Hoover that the country's
security requires FBI investiga-
tions to remain secret. But he
pointed out that the subcommit-
tee reached a deadlock the mo-
ment it found itself unable to de-
termine who is telling the truth.
Mr.. Hoover sympathized with
the plight of the subcommittee,
but there was nothing he could
do about it. Debates and possibly
further Investigations to pin down
the responsibility for the present
plight of the United States will
continue, however.
One of the principal charges ex-
pected to develop is that China
was handed over to Stain in dis
regard of the obvious threat to
this country's security. Since poll
cies are made by individuals, there
will be q renewed demand to scru-