davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

compared with the political seeth- ing which exists inside Hungary,
 Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia. Morris Ernst, the New York at torney who flew to Vienna to try
 to defend Robert Vogeler, reports that this area is burning with un- rest and ripe for skillful American
 propaganda drive. It was this un- rest, of course, which finally dl-
 vorced Yugoslavia from the Rus sian fold, and it is this unrest which is probably the root cause of the Vogeler- -Shipkov trials in Hungary and Bulgaria in order to make an example of anyone who dares be sympathetic with Americans. Today the State Departments Voice of America is doing a com-
 petent job of beaning American ideas into Europe. And the fact that the Russians have taken such pains to jam "The Voice" indicates lildO 10 lidN HIS oOiliS liliPlSO.
 However, our propaganda organ
 zation has been handicapped by lack of funds plus the fact that the State Department is inhibited
 n certain operations merely because
 t is the State Department. The oldest agorcy in government, and one which is entrusted with keep ing our foreign relations on an even keel, naturally shrinks from some of the imaginative, fortnight
 operations put adosS by Gen.
 Wild Bill' Donovan's OSS during
 the war when he had American
 agents working behind the German
 lines before U. s. troops landed at Salerno.
 Nor does the State Department have the money and imagination to carry on some of the spectacular but effective moves conceived by Ed Stanley of the Office of War Information when thousands of matchbooks bearing MacArthur's picture were dropped over the Phil ippines or when Bob Parker, also of OWI, placed thousands of Cath olic Bibles bearing greetings from Americans inside the churches Of Hungary
 These illustrated the type of nov
 es which could be made to win
 over the Russian people
 There is no one formula for winning the peace. But if we are not to let the battle for peace go i by default, if we are not to fall back on the horrible expedient of
 dropping the atomic bomb, then
 both individual Americans and the ]; American Government must map
 out the most consistently waged
 peace and propaganda campaign
 ever seen in the history of the world
 This may take 25 years. It. may i take 50 Or, as Frederick Osborn
 predicts, it might conceivably take i 100 years. But if peace is worth attaining, then something like this
 is worth working at. At any rate,
 it is the only alternative to an
 early war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
Daily Lessons in English %. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUsED Do say was about starved" Say, starved"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Coquery accent on syllable,
 OFTEN NfISSPELLED: weight a vertical directon).
 SYNONYMS Eager rvent
 WORD STUDY: yours" vocabulary a scholar without good breeding pedant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Marcelo Quinto, John Olson, Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. William Weimer, and Mrs. A. Credo were ad- mitted to St. Ann's hospital over the weekend
 John Olson, admitted Saturday, was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. David Davis and her infant son were dis missed over the weekend.
 Marion Maomoff of Juneau was admitted to the Government hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
LOOK and LEARN Asy c. GORDON

l. there rainfall in the 2. What two minerals predomnate in the human body? 3. only the U.  What the the city by the Dutch when they owned it 300 5. Which bird is the most expensive keep a
 ANSWERS:
 l. Africa Chile
 2 Calcium phosphorus. 3. Andrew Johnson.
 4
 5. The pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
Soviet Isolation Returns

A few months after the war, however, this was rudely shattered. The old system of tight Commun- ist controls was reinstated with a vengeance. The change took place shortly after the decision not to let American troops and soldiers from the Red Army intermingle and about the time Stalin and Molo- toy had begun cold-shouldering allied leaders at the Potsdam and San Francisco conferences. Appar- ently. the Kremlin has made up it's mind that Russia not only must remain isolated but that she must begin an aggressive campaign tc spread Communism in the rest oi the world.
 At any rate, there followed a series of oppressive measures, a purge of intellectuals and a glgan- tic propaganda campaign to isolate Russia from the west. Intellectuals were even purged not for what  they said and wrote against Con- munism but for what they failed to say and write for Communism
 Coupled with these represSlVe measures, the Kremlin has given the Russian people more consumer goods and tried to improve their economic status. This has helped but not enough.
 There still remains widespread resentment against the reglme which has come near breaking into open revolt in such places as the Ukraine. In addition, the transpor- tation and distribution systems are so FOOT that temporary depriva- tion and even starvation have re- suited in big cities because ship ment of foods did not arrive on time. Furthermore, some of the abl- est Russian executives have been purqed because they were not or thcdox Communists, and this has slowed up governmental efficiency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
Weather af
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at .u1neall follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
EASTERN STAR

Obligation night Juneau Chapter No. ', Tuesday, March IA, 800 o'clock. All members requested to be present. adv
 ALICE BROWN, Sect'y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
T HESE D A Y s GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
YOUTH SEEKS ITS STAR

I receive these days a surpris- ingly large number of letters from young men and women, many ot them at college, in which they dis cuss their world. Many of them have become deeply concerned over what their generation will face 20 years from now, when they are in their fourth decade.
 The other night, I listened to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

the American flags off their autmo- piles, because they were booed ana even stoned for shipping arms to help the Communist regime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

Capt John Lowell and the Fremont Capt Olaf
  England later Mary the a week pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

Wild birds will flock for feelings of dry bread, pie crust, melon and squash seeds, sunflower seeds, ap- pie, lettuce and suet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

$45000 yacht 77foot craft built by the Shpards At the launching chrstened by Audrey Dumm skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

Douglas Josephine gave party Sunday
  Mary Ellen Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMn EMPIRE
MARCH 1s, 1880

Ralph Martin named chairman of the St. Parcks Day dance sponsored by Juneau Lodge APO, P. Elks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

Seething SattIIItt Stdtts
 The above situation inside Russia, | wever, is reported to be mild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

souhbound the Northwestern l. merchandise going Minnie Godsten business Nugget Shop; superintendent
  B..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA,

MOUNT JUNEAU LODOE NVs SECOND and FOURTH :::::: : :::::: ::: :::: j: ]: 5 ]: 5; $: <: ::: : Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

Weather: High, 31; low, 23; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

E. of the Douglas the Northland Seattle Miss Dolores Simpson, who planned attend q Seattle business college, and Sempe
 northern and standing investigating aviation possibilities of Alaska
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

- sAy" emphasized NJ. Duty
Tint Governor Cargel made the
appointment ~ Mr. AblomAB iB mll
knowledge " the fact that our
state constitution prohibits such
appointment bui with complete
confidence iD bis Own ability 10 rel
oRaie our constitution t0 wbAteyor
document be chooses ~ make a."
Continuing tho attack Oh the
tote administration The chief deDu-
~ attorney general said thHi Gov
elp0r G1ryel bad alyORntod unto
bimbelf Ule D0WopB ~ THE chief
Justice " the state ~ Delaware" in
deciding that the employees Of the
BpeAu ~ Registration ~ New
Castle County should 20 without
ply for Beyeral months
"cDief Justice GAryel has de
elHlod d law unconstitutional
Who're be 0biAined tbo adyioo no
one Knows bpi bis Aoii0D b. pre-
vomiting the reRulHr work Of the
New Castle G0uDty BupoHu 0f I'D
WipisiJAii0p which b directed by n
Rr9uD ~ conscientious, lAW ADid
1UR mon
"Bee9pse ~ ibo political ehionn-
erg Wdulged by Governor CApyol
and Dis adWiDiBOAii0u, u js pos
BiDle tbAi BoyelNl thousand y0iors
~ hew TAFilo G0uDiy may 6Dd
themselves dishApobisAd 0D eloe-
ton dAy"
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Assistant CITY Solicitor Herbert
y. WarburtoD. president Of the
Delaware Federation Of Young Re
Dublioans introduced Mr. White
who told the audience in the
Georgetown Armory that any Re
publican who isn't ready 10 get %
and eight for bis Darty's principles
should not consider himself a seri-
Gus member ~ the COP.
lie said that the nation has a
tremendous problem ahead Of It.
The Republican Party can solve
this problem through repeated
strong emphasis Of rs traditional
principles Of freedom Of the indi-
Wdual"
senator Williams. IN a short mes
sago said that, despite criticism Of
the s0th Congress. which held a
Republican majority, the 81st Con-
gross is far more expensive and
has done nothing 10 justify the be-
liefs 81 the people that they are
better represented by the Demo
olBtic maj Omty
The Fair Deal. said Senator viii
liAWs, is costing twice as much as
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
APPLY TODAY

The manager Of the new Sears Store will
De glad 10 talk 10 any Of you who are interest
ed and who are capable Of filling the avail
able jobs both full time and part time. Here
are few Of the positions TO be filled: Sales
people, tyDists, cashiers, stock room, display
and office help. Those selected will be given
Sears thorough training cOurse-Gnd at full
D0N They will Immediately be eligible to
participate in the famous employee benefits
and advantages Of working for permanent,
we'll established organization now in ifs 64th
YER " business. Interviews will be conduct
I'd Tuesday, May ID, 300 A. NJ to 4:3O p. NJ
md 1900 T. NJ. 10 300 =. N. in the Hotel
Richardson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Interested in position in a new Sears
Store soon 10 open in Dover? We are now
building up our staff in order to give the
people Of Dover and vicinity the best retail
service possible. There are a wide number Of
positions TO be filled we want to fiji
them with local people in fact, applicants
from surrounding communities will get pre-
ferred consideration.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
LiOHg BHjODed IddvCss
BU Mayor HeGvJl

fhe mRy0r said fhHi 100 man,
uuhena ~ Wilmington "bAya nl
idea ihHi ile people lU the south
nlu section ~ DolaWnIe Hro gut n
Rni everything ihoy can aud lol
Wilmington duuRlo HH best u oan
Those idenH must bo rooiod Oul n
Delaware iH ~ nDl0y real unity
Aud real unity in statehood musl
bo Qua 0bleelye"
DlHouhhlnR municipal problems
iu Wilmington MuyOr ltonu said
We Hlo concerned oyer equal uup
iesenlHii0n in ilo GouoJul AHrom
bly, W. Hrp also eOuoornod Oyol
Oul ciiy rhWleG which We thlnb
should br modeJulled so tbul WI
miuRi0u can govern iiRelf more ~
heInuily ~ mpitor Of fuoi Al
most nll incorporated communities
ln llelnWhle ulo fnood witb Bimilur
pl0blnma
Wilmington D. d 3b million dol
lu municipal corporation 30 mil
ll0u dollars ~ assets And yoi ihu
MuyQy ~ Wilmington only soJyos
Two yoale lu bls urw year he OBJ
plateH undnr Uudgol ulyHngod
iMDuPh hlf predecessor bud in Dos
second yeu hos Wouyipp about
= budRoi dial he must either pAsF
Uu ~ Dos sureessol ~ budRel il
hirh he siandf for re-eleoii0up
The Wilmington Upy0r looVW
mouded thui we plpuud ourselves
lu oul local probloWs ppd iu 0up
static pl0blamf and } bolioye ihpt
~ 80 Duu ourselves tg Niub ligbt
0H ile homo lgWu loyel ~ homo
state lpyel ven bo pblo az UliUh
Ilpbl 0u ihn nuiI0upl loyol
Whllo uigh persons Ale Dipbly
susceptible ~ p9iRn wy 0iberB
team ~ be completely iWWVpeg
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

the Republicans Square Deal.
J ask you TO help elect men who
are dedicated to a balanced budget
and 70 a square deal program. -
said Senator Williams.
Others who spoke or who were
introduced included Robert Short.
an executive Of the Active Young
Republicans Of Sussex County:
Harry Cerby and James Baxter.
also prominent in the AYR organi-
zation Of Sussex.
The meeting opened with a
chicken dinner and closed with a
dance. Although sponsored pri-
marily for young Republicans
throughout the state, il was attend
ed by COP leaders Of all ages.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

"B0l mars REAL w.
Mas EAJlA'p Tangy, tasty
CorhbiII BoIQgns Is just the
delicious ticket 10 satisfy
those young healthy ap
politics thHt demand enar
giAng protein packed foods
NJ their diets Sigh Ia
nuiritiyo value G0rkhill
b9logns b made entirely
u selected flesh pork and
beei jas seasoned perfeotly
apd tastes just right tqy
Juniors senior she sand
wiehes dad'g odduigbi
hnAehH your 9wn ligbi
lpnelle AZ y9p gfpeer's be
splf pad asb t9f E0rgldll
bgl9gus a Baltimore fay9g
~ i9i 59 yemF F0rkhij
peans gfla0g eD9d
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
Officers Elected By
u. OF d. Alumni

having the largest total number Of
the reunion. 1t was received by Or.
Francis J. Cummings, executive
secretary Of the Delaware Commits
sion for the Blind, a similar award
was made by the Washington, d.
C.. Alumni Club 70 the class OF
1915 for the largest percentage
present Herbert S. Murphy. '26, Of
the Washington Club presented the
plaque to Herbert Lindsay of viii
mington, a member Of the 1915
class which scored IS per cent IN
attendance
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

and plenty Of it, only a step away from the
new Sears Store in Dover. Just one Of the
many features for your shopping convent
ence to be found there.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
USE Tai FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
BECAUSE

g bss ggsatay pENETRAggNC Poser. with
A9M pneipted Riegh0i base. Il carries the active
medication DtkFbR, ~ kili the germ % con-
tset eei bsDDy relief lR ONE MOUR 81
tppg go baeb - Soy drug store. To-day -
D. y. hAGAfNs Druggist. Milford. ps-4t
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Soon you will be able to see and buy the
many high-in-quality, IOw-in-price items in
the new store. Watch for further details.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

100000 CATALOG ITEMS
in addition to the items in the store will be
available through the CatalOg Sales Depart
ment in the new Sears Store
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Classified Ads get results
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Lakeside Coaches
Plan 4th Jamboree

LAKESIDE-Plans are nearing
completion for the second annual
Coaches Jamboree to be held
Tuesday, July 4, on the Kelley
Island Lime and Transport Com
pany's daisy field" just west of
here.
Sponsored by the Lakeside
Downtown Coaches Association,
the jamboree program will in
,lude wrestling, a midway with
rides for children and many other
features, a gift automobile, trap
shooting, and reworks, according
to General Chairman, l.. +.
Merckens, of Marblehead, LDTCA
president. And, according to plans,
everything will be under tent this
year.
Assisting Mr.. Merckens are
Leo Walby, Augustus Eberly, Al
Kelso, Erwin Mutach, Gailord
Braithwaite, r. G. Carroll, Carl
Petch, Vincent Biro, Joseph Kris
tenak, John Hannes, and j. +.
Geisman.
Receipts of the jamboree will
go to the LDTCA Community
Benefit Fund.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Asks Bids For Two
Buildings At P-I-B

Invitation TO bid will be issued
in the very near future for the corr
struction of Residence and a
Public Comfort Station, two build
ings, at Perry's Victory and In
ternational Peace Memorial Ma
tional Monument at Putin Bay.
Bids will be opened at the of
flee of the Superintendent, at the
Peace Memorial, at Put-in-Bay,
on June 13. Successful contractor
will be allowed 300 calendar days
to complete the Residence and 1870
calendar days to complete the
Public Comfort Station, both to
commence from date of award of
contracts. Bid invitations will be
furnished to any interested con-
tractor upon application.
Copies of the specifications may
be examined at the office of the
Superintendent, and at the office
of the Superintendent, Mammoth
Cave National Park, Mammoth
Cave, Kentucky, any day, Monday
through Friday, 500 m. to
4:30 p. m.
Joseph r. Prentice, Superinten
dent, has furnished this informa-
tion as community news item, as
both buildings will help the build
ing projects, in which Putin Ba> y
residents are so vitaly interested.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Dunhan Speaks
At Kiwanis Meet

DR.. w. J. Dunham, Lakeside, re-
tired district superintendent Of
the Toledo District Methodist
Church, addressed the meeting of
the Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon
when he discussed "My Expert
ences in Life" relating interesting
experiences in his years as min
| lister.
A collection of SIS was voted
to be sent to the st. James XII
wants Club in Winnepeg, Canada,
for the benet of the Manitoba
Canadian Relief Fund. Lester
DuBrie was inducted as a new
member and Vice-President Cha :.
Dewitt presided in the absence of
President Francis Mekus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Local Guards To
Visit Camp Perry

Port Clinton's 142Sth Engineer
Treadway Bridge Company, under
the command Of Captain James
Pressler, will spend the weekend
firing for records at the Camp
Perry rifle range.
Over 500 Ohio guardsmen, ma
rine reserves and rifle ard pistol
club members were at the stat
reservation last weekend for range
activity.
Lit. Col. Il. p. Combs, Toledo
commanded the l40th Field Ar
illery, Ohio Naional Guard, which
held bivoDac maneuver at Perr}
Saturday night with 1873 men anc
officers participating.
Firing ON the range were 36C
men and officers of the First
Battalion, 14Sth Infantry regi
ment. Q. n. c., commanded by 1t
Col. John p. Hanahan, Toledo.
A company of marine reserve,
from Toledo was on the firms
line Sunday as were rifle clut
members from Ashland and To
ledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
COUNTY VETS
TREATED IN 1949
Over 500 Other Out-Patients
Aided BY Hiss Office
During Past Year

During the past year, from May
/ until May /, 134 Ottawa Coun-
ty veterans were entered as pa
tients in veteran and state hos
pitals Of this area, according to
the annual report of Ezra Hiss,
Ottawa County Veterans Service
Officer.
There were ia local patients
at Grille Hospital, Parma; four at
Marine Hospital, Detroit; six at
Toledo State Hospital; two at
Dayton Veterans Hospital; four at
Brecksville; and four at the San
dusky Soldiers Home.
Besides this total, 189 received
out patient medical treatment and
GIG received out patient dental
treatment, Hiss reports.
Forty eight requests for re
newal or reinstatement of term
insurance, totaling $181 900, were
handled by his office while con-
versions totaled over $4,000.
Among other items in which
Mr.. Hiss office helped county vet
Grams were medical, compensation
and pension claims, insurance,
education and training, bonus,
prisoners Of war data, death and
burial, discharges, trailer appli-
cants, relief applicants, CT loan
information, record research and
personal contacts.
1t is interesting to note that
$57, ,916 in federal funds, not in
Guiding insurance dividends, were
introduced into the county during
the year through the County Vet
eran's Office. Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
and New York contributed $25,65O
additional in state funds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
ECONOMIST EXPECTS NATIONAL
INCOME TO REMAIN HIGH IN U.S.A,

National income in the U. s
A. is now at its highest level IL
history and probably will continue
at a high plane with no spectacu.
lar depression, DR.. Mervin Smith
Ohio State University Economist
told local Rotarians Tuesday moor
at the meeting in st. John Luth-
eran Church.
In his speech on the topic "Out-
look for Agriculture and Busi-
ness", DR.. Smith emphasized that
unforeseen conditions could change
the situation but that it was his
guess that prosperity is here to
stay for some time. He display
ed charts which helped to prove
his points.
DR.. Smith, while neither ap-
proving nor condemning the Bran
nan plan, stated that net income
of farmers has decreased 40 per
cent in the last two years. IIe
warned that we can expect con-
troversies over foreign trade in
the near future as exports have
far surpassed imports recently.
Smith declared that farm subsi-
dies have cost less than CONNER
cial airline subsidies in the last
two years, and have been far less
expensive than popularity believ-
ed.
Rotarians voted to pay expen-
ses of James Jacobs, local high
school junior selected as an alter
nate for Boys State at Camp Per-
ry. The Kiwanis Club is paying
expenses for Edward Nau, the
other alternate, while American
Legion Post 113 is sending the
two principals, Ronald Johnson
and Bill Coon.
Port Clinton's Rotary Club will
be host Wednesday, June %, when
the District Rotary Assembly is
held in Lakeside, with luncheon
and dinner sessions planned
Guests We're present Tuesday
from Marion, Lebanon, Wapakon-
eta and Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Dance Show Is
Success Monday

An appreciative audience greet
ed the dancing show, STARS Of
Today and Tomorrow, presented
by the Maria Miller Dance Studio
in the high school auditorium on
Monday evening in which some
so young people from Port Clinton
and the surrounding area partici-
pated.
Theme of the show, which was
divided into two acts and seven
scenes, was an imaginary trip
through Dreamland beginning
when small girl, tired after
practicing her dancing lesson, was
visited by the Sandman and the
Dream Fairy. In her dream the
child visited many far-away lands
where dances characteristic of
these countries were danced by in
dividuals or groups of students.
Dance instructor Maria Miller.
danced two numbers, The Waltz
of the Flowers and South
American rhumba. Accordion
numbers, piano and vocal selec-
tions, an electric guitar number
and tap dancing act were pre-
sented between the scenes.
Costumes and scenery were es-
pecially lovely and added great
ly to the colorful entertainment
The students who ranged in age
from tiny tots to teenagers were
unusually good in their dance
routines and their gracefulness
and stage presence was a credit to
their training and hours of re-
hearsing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Herb Misch Gains
Engineer Fame

Herbert l.. Misch, graduate Of
Port Clinton High School and
younger son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Misch, Madison street,
is gaining widespread fame fol
his work in designing and per-
fecting the new Ultramatic Drive
for Packards.
The youthful transmission en-
gineer and other engineers of
Packard's Ultramatic plant were
featured in a story in the De-
troit Times issue of May "a.
In speaking of Misch, Siler
Freeman in his column Auto
Graphs" states: "A bright young
engineer, who had lived with the
project from the beginning, took
the spotlight in fortnight eval-
uation of Ultramatic. 1t was his
modesty and adherence to the
truth which impressed the news
writer's who bombarded him with
questions.
"The surface has only been
scratched on automatic transmits
sions," said H. l.. Misch, transmits
sion engineer, who despite his ap-
parent youth, had played big
role in evolving Ultramatic for
Packard.
"He admitted that because of
the newness of the project, it was
not perfect and had some draw
backs which only further research
into three -dimensional flow Of hy-
drolynamics' might solve. He sale
it was compromise betewen a
fluid coupling and a torque con-
'verter because If you design
for high torque, you get poor
coupling and if you design a good
coupling, you get poor torque'."