davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Gold Attorney

John d. Nj. Hamilton, (right)
former chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, is
shown with Federal Judge
James p. McGranery, Oeft) af-
ter the latter appointed Hamil-
ton counsel for Harry Gold, 80,
accused atomic espionage agent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Japan Outlaws Communist Party;
Europe coal-Stee| Pact Signed;
U. S. Construction at New High

SS.s Who TS a,a : not these E
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Wafer Reservoirs

In order to replenish under
ground water reservoirs, flood wa
ter is often diverted across porous
earth surfaces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

Now you can have this beautiful ever
green ever blooming pot or tub plant.
Grows. blooms beautifully, winter and sum-
mer. Choice Of four colors; red, white
rose and salmon. Healthy plants shipped in
4-inch pots. 81 each. one each Of four
colors, $3.50. We pay postage where cash
accompanys order. COD. orders, postage
collect. Be sure to state colors wanted.
Guarantee; II not completely satisfied re-
turn plants within five days. Your money
will be promptly refunded. Order now.
GUARDS PLANT AND FLORAL CO.
p. O. Box 7247
Phoenix, Arizona
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11
Banquet Honors @. E. s. Dignitary

Continued from Page One> Grill and served by young daugh- ters of the order, under the direc- ton of Mrs. H. F. Harper, general chairman for the entertainment of the distinguished guest.
 A sextet of beautiful Nome girls,, Kitty Bjornstad, Juanita Fagerstrom, Bonnie Dunbar, June Dunbar, Carolyn McLain and Lois Swanberg, under the direc- ton of Mrs. w. Cameron, sang "Just For Today" folio w n g speeches made by the guests; also special solo by Mrs. L. Dunbar was sung.
 A beautiful nugget butterfly was presented to Mrs. Hanson as a gift from the Alaska Chapter
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11
GEORGE LUKE SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

George Luke was brought in from Teller today by the MS Ex- plorer with a broken leg.
 Just how the injury occurred was not known at press time, but the boy is reported to have been employed by the Lomen Conner cial Go. They receiver word from Teddy Reed, tug boat operator for that company that the injured boy was enroute. No further details have been obtained by the Lomen Go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11
MOSCOW MAKES CHARGES
 AGAINST U. S.. SOUTH KOREA

MOSCOW, (P - The Moscow press accused the United States of hampering the work of the Secur- ity Council by concentrating at tention on ''artificially advanced procedural questions designed to hinder the Security Council from continuing discussion of the Sov- jet Unions proposals for peaceful ly settling the Kol ean question"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11

The Moscow press also accused the South Koreans of having plan ned germ warfare against North Korea this year. Pravda said the Reds found documents" proving this.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11

Maj. John w. Powell, first man to explore the Grand Canyon by boat, exploded the legend that the Colorado River disappeared under ground at various places.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11

No. 1 by the Worthy Matron Mrs. Stan Morgan. Postmaster was Sam Huxley, Worthy Patron.
 Luncheons Wedne ay and Thursday also honored the guests with Mrs. C. F. Yenney, Maude Taft and Mrs. w. Angell as hos tesses.
 They departed late yesterday afternoon with Alaska Airlines for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11

Former Chief of Police Con E. YenneY. who is on vacation from his work at MAIZE, is acting Chief of Police in the absence of "Red'' Klein, who left for the States Wednesday in the U. s. Marshal's party with prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
WEDNESDAY GAMES
 National League

No11O1loA ASoSOS Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4. Boston 3, New York 2. St. Louis at Pittsburgh,
 Postponed, rain. Chincago at Cincinnati, Postponed, rain. American League New York 2, Boston 1. Detroit 5, Chicago 3. Cleveland 4-8, St. Louis 3-10. Philadelphia ', Washington 6.
 ell innings) Pacific Coast League Oaklond 10, Seattle 5. Hollywood 1, Portland o. San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2,
 u' Y ngs) Sacramento ', San Ere, 1.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11

Subtraction. Life minus Christ equals Failure. Church of the Nazarene.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-11
THURSDAY GA National Lea~

Philadelphia 6, New I 5 innings) Brooklyn 4, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 4.
 (Only games scheduled
 American League Detroit 10-1, Chicago 6-1 (Second
 game called in 7th, darkness). Philadelphia 5, New York 3. Washington 11-3, Boston 2-4. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 4.
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 4, Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 4, Sacramento 0. Portland 8, Hollywood 5, QO inn0 Oakland 5, Seattle 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

front in his party and thus pose no little threat Governor Gruenings political machine that charges of antitrust should be brought against him. It all seems than coincidence. It is hard to imagine Captain Lathrop conspirng restrain trade Alaska If is creating trust to work hard all your life blow back money fast as you make it. build up large payros establish indus tries construct modern buildings and live half
 ury successfully in single Territory, then Capt Latin rop is guilty.
 Lathrop and his many endeavors have contributed more to the growth and well-being of Anchorage, Fairbanks and the railbelt than almost any other single factor certainly more any other private individual.
 Certainly he cannot be accused of monopolizing the coal industry because there at least six other coal mines along the Alaska railroad belt. tAnd we understand that two of these use his privately built spurs to haul their coal out) He cannot be csed of monopolizing the theatre industry for only this week announcement made that another privately owned theatre would open here next winter All of his enterprises open to inspection in the same His is empire in the north of many things but all of which operate side by side with competitors.
 One thing is certain never again will Alaska get such benefactor Captain Lathrop. There is no doubt but that he will get justice before the court but it must be disheartening and dsilusonng to be jumped upon at his point in life
 The antitrust suits, particularly in the of Lathrop excellent way to discourage the private endeavor which Alaska needs so badly for its devel opment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

Capt w Nckerson arrived in port with C. Black for Juneau habu Cold Storage with Seattle waypoints To Seattle Mrs Howard, T. Peterson Dorothy S. Waledt V. L. Kearns Sul Wrangell: Mrs s. Cunningham Mrs w. Burke Todal Mrs R. R. Nobel To Peterburg Paul White Mrs L Luckey Jennie Kinnonook and William Bailey.
 Phillips sailing souhbound Tutei Clifford A. Mildred Kendler bound Van
 bowling Eks Lodge had closed M. H
 who Seattle, Northwestern Also aboard Seattle
 
 Cleanup Campaign Committee met at the City Hall with Fauker chairman and Mrs Harold Smith calling beginning Redlngshafer goner Gruber, Metzger Crveng Allen Shauck Harry Harry Harry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
A HINDRANCE

The sudden call of grand jury at Anchorage to investigate alleged trust violations caused much spec ulation among Alaskans. Without making any com- ment regarding this investigation The Empire prints the following editorial from the Anchorage Daily News:
 Now that the big guns being wheeled up in the povernments thrust actions against Alaska firms and individuals can't help but wonder again II more is not behind the subpoena serving than the altruistic motive of saving Alaskans from the moguls of big business.
 Certainly nothing could be handler for political opponents of the Alaska Steamship Company Capt. athrop and fisheries interest than to have them tossed on the road to slaughter along with grocery combines liouor interests and others
 It is a mighty strange coincidence that just as final hearings on statehood coming up that such outstanding opponents of Governor Gruenng as Lath- ron the fishing interests and the steamship company should suddenly be laid open to criticism by antitrust actions It seems equally strange, especially m the case of Lathrop who has succeeded in welding solid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

United States if these broadcasts were investigated by Congress tC discover precisely how they came about. Some will say that it is too late to worry about it now but I believe that this, like the "Amerasia" Case, will open the door to many evils. Who paid for the cost of beaming them tc our armed forces?
 Let us start with very recent broadcast in this series. It is dated July 21, 1946. This was beamed to the Pacific countries and to American troops in the Pacific, including Japan and Korea The script has this in it:
 "MacArthur: The Emperor's New Years statement pleases me very much. By it he undertakes g leading part in the Democratiza- ton of his people. He squarely takes his stand for the future along liberal lines.
 Narrator: General Macarthur finds satisfaction in the Emper. or's words. But there are minor. ity voices in the land that are moi satisfied.
 Voice 1. The Emperor's word mean nothing.
 Voice 2. He keeps his riches anc works hand in glove with thu zaibatsu, the high financial cliquel that rule the land.
 Narrator: These are men of thu Communist Party, a minorit. group.
 Voice 1. Japan can have n, Democracy without a Republicaf form of government. Lip servic, to directives from MacArthur' headquarters means nothing"
 In a word, we undo our owr work. We have General Mac Arthur out there performing task and we broadcast propagand; to knock him down. In the scrip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
HURTING FOREIGN POLICY

The most important result oi this White House jealousy is ir the field of foreign affairs, where Dean Acheson recalls all too viv- idly what happened to Jimmy Byrnes when he tried to conduct foreign policy without constantly consulting the White House.
 In fact, it was Acheson who had to straighten things out between Truman and Byrnes when Jimmy made the mistake of announcing from London that he would make broadcast to the American pe6- pie. Truman hit the ceiling. Ke wanted no foreign policy state ments except his own made to the American people.
 All during the Byrnes Regime General Vaughan kept needing his Chief. People are talkine ! about the Ryrnes Policy" he would say. They ought to be talking i about the Truman Policy" So only few weeks after ByrneS' error in announcing 9 broadcast to the American people a Presidential cable went to Gen. eral Marshall asking him to gel i ready to become Secretary o1 | State.
 That is why Acheson's hand. nave been partially tied in defend lending himself from Senator Mo. Carthy. He could have made 2 masterful presentation of the fact. regarding ether presidents wht withheld files from Congress, iron George Washington to William Howard Taft. And he could hay, made brilliant, clarifying state
 ment regarding the loyalty re , view boards and how they wer, staffed with Republicans. But h didn't. -
 Instead, MT. Trman issued ab rupt statements at Key West, ig noring the clarifying backgroun, arguments which would have ma
 terially helped the public under
 stand the Q Truman-Acheson posi-
 tion.
 A President is only as powerfu
 as his public support. Congres
 knows this and begins to rebel tn
 minute Presidential popularit weakens. Today Truman's pop
 ularity has weakend-thanks lar
 gely to the band of jealous zealot
 around him in the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
p|T(KMEN CATCH LONE IN HIP POCKET
 FROM FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, April 12 - R = Pitchmen caught it Monday night. The city passed an ordinance set ting license fees for itinerant mer- chants peddling their wares here.
 They'll be required to pay $5 per day or S125 per month when ex- hibiting their merchandise in a building. Peddling from a vehicle or a vacant lot will cost $10 per day or $250 per month.
 The fee will be increased by one half for each person. other than the applicant, engaged in the business.
 Also, transients are barred from operating in the downtown business section.
 The Retail Merchants Association had pressed for the city action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS say, wait for few Say (or SHOULD wait for few 
 NIsPRoNoUNCED: Conspiracy Pronounce the as in IT,
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED
 SYNONYMS Turbulence agitation 
 WORD STUDY: Use word three Let increase vocabulary mastering CONCERTED mutually upon certed action accomplish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
WILL TRUMAN RUN AGAIN

It is not known, even by Tru- mans intimates, whether he in- tends to run in 1852. But it is definitely known that the Palace Guard is itching to have him run. Apparently the lush life of Key West and the White House is something they hate to contemplate losing.
 This was why one year ago, the White House was anxious to have Paul Hoffman bow out as ECA administrator. He was becoming too popular, was feared as a Re publican candidate. Today he is not considered so popular and is being urged to stay on. This was also why a weak Democratic can didate was left in the race against Senator Taft in Ohio For Taft would be an easier presidential candidate to defeat than Eisen- hover; but he would have nc chance of the nomination if de- feated in Ohio.
 Jealousy is carried to such ex- tremes that ex-hite House Coun- selor Clark Clifford recently can ce,lcd an engagement his wife had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

which I have seen, where it says "These are men of the Communist Party" The words, "legalized for the first time" are crossed out and "a minority group" substituted. The intention of those originating the broadcast is, of course, obvious. II do not know who did the cross ing out.
 This broadcast of July 21, 1946, is unbelievable, because it is anti American, -MacArthur and does propaganda against the Am erican occupation. There are two characters in that broadcast, Gus and Bill, who have a spot like this:
 Gus: Can you blame 'em? The wars over. People want jobs that pay off.
 Bill. That's the trouble. The $15-a week steno wants five thous- and. The S45 schoolteacher wants fifteen thousand year.
 Gus: So if we don't have civ- ilians to fill the jobs, there's all ways an officer glad to take a spot"
 The broadcast of July 25, 1943, which I have before me, states that "The Pacific Story is a feature of the Inter-American University of the Air and that it will include a commentary by Owen Lattimore, authority on the Pacific, and Director, Walter Hines Page School of International Re- lations, Johns Hopkins University" This particular broadcast is strict ly pro-Russian. I assume that that would be regarded as correct in wartime when Russia was sup posed to be our ally, but look at what it says about Alaska: Narrator: Upon the Russian control of Kamchatka and Soviet Asia, as upon the American con- trol of Alaska and the Aleutians will depend the events of the North Pacific. For as Alaska is on the Great Circle air-route to Asia, so also is Siberia. As Alaska stands guard over the North Pac- fife sealanes, so also does Siberia. So long as powerful Soviet armies stand watch along the borders of Manchuria, so long as Soviet war ships and submarines are based in Soviet Asian ports, so long as Sov- jet airforce stands ready for ac- tion that long must Japan divert great portion of her armed forces. Whatever happens in Soviet Asia will have dynamic effect upon the events of the en- tire Pacific. Beyond these facts of the place of Soviet Asia in the affairs of the Pacific is their un- deriving meaning. To interpret these facts, the National Broad
 casting Company presents Owen Lattimore, Director of the School
 of International Relations, Johns
 Hopkins University
 Now, the fact is that Soviet Russia was neutral in the war be-
 tween the United States and Japan
 and never entered it until the
 Atom Bomb fell on Hiroshima. It
 was neutral when this broadcast
 was spoken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

made with the Clinton Anderson family to go to the Cherry BlOs- som Festival together. The An- derson and Clifford daughters had once been Cherry Blossom Queens, but Clifford feared it would put him in wrong at the White House to be seen with the ex-Secretary of Agriculture, who committed the grave sin of being willing to run for Vice-President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
IrALOUs PALACE GUARD

It will be for history to evalu- ate the wisdom of Truman's poll- cies and the efficacy with which they were carried out. It is too early to judge them now. But one factor now moulding the results which historians later must evalu- ate is the White House Circle and its jealousy toward the outside world.
 This zeal to knock off any man who even remotely resembles a rival to the president is the most important fact in the political life of the nation today
 It has been responsible for allen- ation of one of the strongest mem bers of the Truman cabinet, form CT Secretary of Agriculture Clin- ton P. Anderson, now Senator from New Mexico. And it is causing friction between the President ano the Vice President today.
 Those who do not know the little band of zealots around Tru- man would scarcely believe it, but they have convinced themselves and him that Alben Barkely al the age of 72 is a candidate fol President. Furthermore, they have cooked up a tortured theory that Barkley took young bride IT order to demonstrate to the Worlo that he was hale, hearty and able to run. They also suspect that Barkleys many speaking engage ments are to build him up fol 1852.
 The broad-gauged Barkley though well aware of this coolness has chosen to ignore it. On th' surface, his relations with th' White House remain the same But the old cordiality, the person al warmth between him and Tru man is no more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
I H ES E DA Y s
 B Y-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE PACIFIC STORY

Among the various activities of the United States in the Pacific was series of broadcasts en- titled The Pacific Story" by the National Broadcasting Company, a weekly Sunday program, over it's network and overseas to our armed forces over the facilities of the Armed Forces Radio Services. The Pacific Story" ran from July II, l943 to January 26, l947.
 It would be of great value to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
SMOOTHER ALL AROUND

What has come to be known the Poughkeepsie regatta isn't going to be known that any more This annual contest of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association is being moved from its traditional Hudson River to the Ohio River Marietta It's a matter of finding smoother water say the officials It also could be matter of finding a smoother name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE $yt $$yatrRrA LEE

O. We have just moved into considered invite warming party" this
 A. is quite all right for and why not? People usually
 O. When should a engagement public?
 There established time at
 O. Is it obligatory
 A. No; calls of coincidence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

friends in the Senate have dis appeared from his table, and the coterie surrounding Truman has grown smaller and smaller The Palace Guard is as tight as 8 drum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
LOOK and LEARN syy c. GORDON

What the pura talman, grouse c) d) brigader general? g. Which of the Apostles B. In what country is the guilder monetary A. Why is pound cake called? D. Who o Piano.?
 ANSWERS:
 l. Talismans, sonsinaw, and bgadier generals Peter.
 Netherlands
 From the fact that old called pound of butter pound important gredients.
 B. Frederic Chopin Q8Oe-49
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
20 YEARS AGO fTn TIT EMPIRE
APRIL 12. 1880

of serving lunch and coffee in the basement public invitedat per plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

"A large number of those who enter college are densely ignorant says an educator. But most of them make astonshingly fast progress; in one short year they become sophomores and know everything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

THE SINGER MACHINE repre- sentative will be showing New Singer Sewing Machines and Vacuum cleaners on display at the BaranOf He will be happy to demonstrate them to you. Stop by and see the new Sing CTS, terms may be arranged.
 75-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

What would you do if you were to wake up at night and see burglar going through your pants pockets?" asks a psychologist. Laugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
The Washington kerry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
Weather ai
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12

Weather: High A; low, 30; fair.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
ROOMS FURN. OR UNFURN.
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM, kitchen fur-
niShed or unfurnished). 1913 Orren
st. ne. Ii. 3-7469.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
COUNTRY BoARp
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

oher 8o nx $50 s. snare mo e. aP ssss S5th sf9 sP-
er pm: Box 370-D, Star. 27s
ONE OR 2 GIRLS to share large apt.
II, IN nv: aS: section with another. Cali
GIRL 70 SHARE 1-bedrm. duplex
az az: IN oH1a' a;e;' on bus line. Very Ieas.
GIRL viii share her downtown apt,
apt apt Bldg' with another girl; S3s
CIR, mSi Ref fe sbs2s Bog s75-D; sDf Star; Is.
pr: Gongress Heights. Cali H'5. Jo.
5il%' KANSAS Siss AVE. Ave S.W-rwo S.W girls
to, share 2-bedrm. apt. with one
odeE Other Edsi girl. Call TU. 1949 after $50
GIRL to share 1-bedrm. Conn. ave.
apt. with another girl; maid service;
poo mo. ME. $685. Apt. 9-E, after
wANTED-Girl 1886, to share me7 an
attractive apt. in a modern apt
Pgg Psfi Pit5 Palk I'd other sis1 1nt AR r. 2s12
MAN IN eos with 3 rms kit, bath
1871 weekday ewes; Sat. ali day
SHARE ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY
1926, $50 mo. AK. 3485. -2S
GIRL TO SHARE freshly painted J.
bedrm. apt. darlington; twin beds;
SOB per mo-; express bus to Wash. !;
conv: to Pentagon. Phone MISS
OTTO, RE. 5000. Ext. 3610. Home
YOUNG LADY to share attractively
furnished efic. apt, utils, incl, S35
mo; AT. 1892, Ii. 3-3165. go
BACHELOR WILL SHARE inexpen-
young man, 5000. Box 35$-D.
OR 2 NICE GIRLS to % Share Q
bedrm. apt. with . other gentle
girls. Call Ho. 590S after pm.
81
COLORED--REFINED young lady bet.
25-36 to share apt. in Sc. with an
other. TW. 0O1S after b pm. -29