davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1951-12-22

TOKYO up President Truman sent special Christ
ae~essagc yesterday to members of the U. S. armed
fQfCeS serving in the Far East.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

%~NAStINGTON up - The Navy announced today that
former RFC Director William E. Wlett has resigned, eff
feetiye from his job the staff
The daily record., 1951-12-22

NEW YORK up Harold E. Stassen came back from
Europe today with prediction there would be with
Russia in 1852 and promise to reveal Thursday the
part viii play" in the 1852 presidential election
The daily record., 1951-12-22

It's decision to try four American ailmen for violating
its frontier.
WASHINGTON aD President Truman, faced with the
threat Of gripping steel strike was expected to decide
today turn the deadIocked steel wage dispute to
the Wage Stabilzdson Board. Mr. Truman reported
ready to move swiftly.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

today immediate exchange of seriously i'll and wounded
prisoners, possibly including Maj Gen. William F.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
CONTINUED from page One)J

by film producer Walter Wagner nine days ago, out
Of the hospital today unable to talk about the exper-
fence.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

not going to get any thing.
Love.
Gafl Wood
207 N. King Ave.
Dunn, N. q.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

strike today strandng holiday travellers in North
Carolina and Virginia they pressed demands for higher
wages and other benefits.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

STH ARMY HO Korea up The United States has lost
SOC planes since the started and IA record
shot down in the last week. it announced
tonight.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Churchill

tCOntiuled From Page One)
less regularly since World War II
began.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

WASHINGTON aB The state Department is consider
ing get tough policy to-day to force Hungary to reverse
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Stute Briefs
CONTINUED from page OneO

sen. Immediately to patrol posts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Forest Sites for Summer
Homes Are Available

Many vacationists who visit the
national forests make the wish that
they might have a summer home in
the forest. Many are not aware that
the wish might come true. The pos
sibility is worth investigating More
than $4,000 families already have
such summer homes, and in many
forests there is room for others who
want what the forest service has to
offer. The services recognizes sum-
mer home opportunities as one of
the multiple uses" for the national
forests and provides sites for ap-
proved buildings.
This may surprise many who
have motored through national for
ests without ever noticing a colony
of summer homes. That, in fact, is
one of the features of the policy on
summer home sites. Permits for
summer home building are not now
issued for areas within sight of
highways or on lake shores, along
fishing streams, or near scenic at
fractions. Such areas are preserved
for general use of the public which,
of course has first priority.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
% "a
M@s';;s'1;;e:Nk4
iHIaa1I3zIisj1
Propaganda War

THE current experiment in pene-
1 trating the Iron curtain by bal
looms may be a great success or
1t may fail. 1t is too early yet to
say. But the important thing is that
it's an attempt by private individ-
uals under the free-enterprise sys-
tenn to try out certain methods of
psychological propaganda-or call
it psychological warfare if you will
which governments will not and
perhaps cannot tackle.
Today the state department S
propaganda effort is seriously ham,
strung by congressional penny
pinching, which the American mill
tary men who now dominate our
foreign policy believe that the only
way to stop Russia is to have
more and bigger guns. They have
little faith in psychological warfare.
Accordingly, the national security
council has ruled out any strong
appeals to the people in the iron
curtain countries to revolt, sabo-
tage, or disrupt their cominform
governments.
Yet psychological warfare to
be successful must offer some
thing-a chance for freedom,
for peace, more food or an end
of oppression. American propa-
ganda frequently fails because
it offers nothing.
The citizen of Czechoslovakia Is
not interested in hearing foreign
radio broadcasts tell him the Soviet
system is evil. He knows the Soviet
system is evil; what he wants to
hear from the Voice of America
are ways by which he can throw
off the yoke of oppression.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Story Of Friendship

Around Europe-Germans crowd
around the balloon truck convoy
when it sets up operations at night
like kids watching circus wagons
unload at home One trouble is
to keep the crowds from smoking
when near the hydrogen tanks
Radio free Europe, operated partly
by Czech refugees in Munich and
financed by the Crusade for Free
dom, has poured daily barrage
OF messages to the Czech people
giving them the story of friendship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
SfaIin's Achilles Heel

These are some of the reasons
why private individuals tackled this
experiment of trying to make the
iron curtain lace curtain. Person
ally I am convinced from my last
winters study of the iron curtain
countries and from other Informal
ton that it's not the atomic bomb
but contact with free peoples that
the Soviet fears most.
Therefore, if we are to win the
subjugated nations over to our
side, we must inspire them, en-
courage them and above all, keep
In contact with them. 1t was be-
cause Stain MORALLY feared such
contact that he erected the iron
curtain and it is to hit this Achilles
heel that a group of private in
dividuals and organizations, has
now launched messages of hope,
friendship and encouragement by
balloon into Czechoslovakia.
The people who had the courage
to sponsor this project are the
American Crusade for Freedom or
ganization, the Inter-American Fed
GRAFTON of Free Trade Unions which
has been fighting Communism
throughout Latin America, veter-
ans or prisoners of war chiefly from
Belgium, France, Holland and
Italy, the General Federation of
Women's Clubs with 5,5O0,00O men,
bers in 80 countries plus another
five and half million in the United
States, the ALL, Trades and
Labor Congress of Canada, the
C.1.O., Canadian Congress of Labor,
and the International Federation of
Free Journalists, comprising about
1000 newsmen exiled from Soviet
countries.
The chief dynamo in this intricate
operation has been Abbott Wash
burn, loaned by General Mills of
Minneapolis to the committee for
free Europe which has done such
an important job of beaming broad
casts into Czechoslovakia and
placed the freedom bell in Berlin
last year. Harold Stassen, who
heads the Crusade for Freedom,
has also helped to mastermind the
operation.
1t is considered especially
significant in Europe that these
balloons are being aimed at
CzechOslovakia after the i'm
prisonment of William Oats and
that among their sponsors are
the Federation of Free Journal
lists. Hitherto the United States
official policy has leaned to-
ward paying virtual ransom
money when its citizens have
been seized by the cOminform.
However, it is now realized that
the more you pay out in conces-
sions TO the Soviet the more Mos
cow demands in ransom money
and the more it is inclined to NAL
treat American citizens and to in
crease the blackmail demands.
Americas cracking down on Czech
trade is an indication of this now
stiffening of policy by the us. and
the current balloon operation sup
plements it. This may help to show
the cominform that, instead of
taking the abuse of our citizens
| lying down, we intend to retaliate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Farm Scrap Iron Is
Needed for Defense

The steel industry is asking for
more scrap iron to keep it's furnaces
running full blast. Old worn out and
broken machinery, no longer disable
on the farm should be sold as scrap
and once more put into use in the
defense program.
A scrap cleanup program not
only helps our defense preparations,
but it also cleans up possible &C.
cident hazards. Scrap iron produces
ready cash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14

The trench silo (above) may
be the answer to the farms
storage problem in time of high
production, but it can also be
source of trouble if carelessly
filled and maintained.
emptied as easily as filled. AS for
size, they can be made to fit the
crop.
However, one great disadvantage
stands out. A great amount of feed
can be spoiled if carelessly filled,
compacted or covered.
But due to construction costs, a
tower silo is a major project on
most farms these days. Many farm
ers might find it profitable, there
fore, to investigate the construction
and maintenance of a trench or pit
silo.
The local county agent, no doubt,
can supply complete instruction.
And they should be investigated
thoroughly before any farmer un-
dertakes to build one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
FLOOD RELIEF
Kunsus-Missouri Relief Funds Asked

rehabilitation grants to victims of
the floods. A part of it would be
used for loans, but many in the
area lost everything and now have
nothing to put up as security. These
persons would have to be aided
with outright grants.
To speed action on the measure,
Vice-President Barley referred
it to the senate public works and
appropriations committees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
FLOOD RELIEF

President Truman has asked
Congress to appropriate $400,000,-
OOe for rehabilitation and relief Of
sufferers from recent floods in Kan
sas, Missouri and nearby areas.
The President told Congress the
area is of such importance to the
nation that its speedy recovery is
vital.
Under the Presidents plan some
of the funds would be used to pay
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14

RAILROADS need operators-agents. Low
Tuition: Placement assured; High Salaries;
other benefits; advancement for qualified
men-women. 3D.. Rm.. PIT. time work avail
able. FREE CATALOG. SPOKANE TELE-
GRAPH SCHOOL, Spokane, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Trench, Pit Silos
Advantages Listed
Biggest Disadvantage
Amount OF Food Spoiled

In this year of near record crop
and cattle production, farmers in
many areas will e ed a larger
amount of silage. Many Of them do
not have adequate silos.
These farmers may make profita-
BILE use of trench or pit silos, which
have a number of advantages, but
at the same time a number of dis
advantages.
The trench silo is easily and
speedily filled. The relatively low
cost of construction is another Of
the advantages. And they can be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14

Charles VantreSs, tive Jak.
Calf, holds one o. the CaIifor-
mia. Cornish Ncig Ear rShire
cross chickens which wen Kim
title of champion meat CHICKEN
breeder and 5000 award in the
acknowledgements contest.
VantresS, who OIcrates a breed
ing farm with 100000 hens. has
sold his eggs and stock to roul-
trymen all over the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14

1913 International 11s-ton school bus. a.
passenger. Superior body. all leather Seats
2-speed rear axle. Al condition. Contact
c. C. BUTLER
Box AL Hardin, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14

NCuS ICoIII IIoIC IlICIIIc al VcIIlI
Youth Festival; Average Income Up
Hs
s g The s reached its
full propaganda in Red history
But from the viewpoint Of the boy and girl in the home
s ns @ ?' '
apa and iff d eae sa
S R esde not 1ee .h hate theme
moment during the rally For the first American and
of he world and Communism ~
hf "1Ss s FEY the P
and may behind the iron to se ew d e
I 1857 sah @ p p sh United States
living per
m tn Individuals
s s3f B1tls s@ { css55 Mississippi to Delaware and
DsAGREEMENT-The foreign relations
@ p aS @ ssGsd ans e the
said that formal W sag in the far
Ing S @ S, S 't
mbePs had h ha @ p bs e ]
% po n e secase that
the s % ss Ssf e
% fsn vS fiji tR es BE @ads
sis
Of their expressed by the full committees withhold
its for the present
RUSSIAN PROTEST-There reprsals
their anAmecan
than the Kremlin itself.
delivered department.
s. @ s the two
ordered the canoeing curtain
countries the While the cancellation will not bar Soviet
this it will tariffs them and make it
harder the US market.
would like continue distortion
and United States the time trade
finding
it can't have its cake and eat it too
ARMY NEEDS-The
June 80 30was made week
of the holds them
5000
the need 100000 alone to fill caused by discharges
$4,000 called boards between
has
August September October
bbng scandal left the academy last Others will be home
this week in the
receiving their
tered, advise their boards of a change of status
Meanwhile of
systems
football
TRUCE TALKS-Conicng reports concerning
the talks collapse
there be little settle
unreasonable rejects the
reasonable SIDE will be mpos
sble.'
words unwilling compromise
ice line The Allies have indicated they will compromise but will
the 18th parallel
their campaign
peoples repeatedly killed by Allied
look like the budup
for break in the truce talks
, 1951-10-11
THANKS u APPRECIATION

The husband and children of
the late Corlina C~laxton
through this medium thank all
those who have expressed
their sympathy or sent tokens
on her recent untimely death.
They especially thank DR..
Randall James,, Mr.. R. Norman
Skeoch, Mr.. Stanley Farrellv,
MIR. Canute Brodhurst and Mr..
Cyril Fabio, for special assis-
lance during the period of
emergency.
, 1951-10-11
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request of. ALMERIC
L. CHRISTIAN, Eos, attorney
for and on behalf of MARIE
E. Administrative
Of the joint estate of ANITA
M. deceased and
her pre-deceased husband, AL
FRED and pur-
suant to an Order of the
District Court, dated the 18th
day of September 1851, the
Vendue Director will sett at
PUBLIC auction
Property No. ia Queen
Cross Street
a part of the aforesaid estate.
on
November 10Th, 1851 at
2::30 p. m.
at the Police Court room.
Christiansted
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, St. Croix,
the 10th day of October AID,
1851.
D. c. canegata
Vendue Director
Fee; $500
Say two dollars)
D. c. c..
, 1951-10-11
SPORTS .

=.
ball game which ended the 1851
World Series with the New York
Yankees as Champions of the
World.
The Yankees has now won 18
American League remnants and
IA World Series and this is their
third consecutive year of Cham
plons of the World in baseball.
So we sign up another year Of
baseball until next year April 1852
Tor the starting of another pen
nant race.
, 1951-10-11
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY

renewal of Certificate Of Registration No. 283, $40, registered
in the United States Patent Office On June 2, 1881, and IN the
Virgin Islands of the United States on March %, 1913, and it
having been shown that said certificate Of registration was re-
|neWed IN the United States Patent Office on September II,
1851, for a period of twenty (O years from June {. 1851, un-
less sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of The
Thinker Roller Bearing Company, of Canton, Ohio, a corpora
said trademark;
HIS Is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the regis
trat1on of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
9th day of October, 1851.
SEAL
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1951-10-11
NATIONAL

ray an opportunity to gather
trsthand information in con
nectlon with local historic
sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Snow Greets
 Royal Couple On Holiday

STE. AGATHES DIES MONTS. Que, Nov. 3--tR--Prircess Elizabeth and her husband awoke today to a snowv Isrre ris. svoasierland to begin two-day holiday before con- cluding their North American tour.
 But unless the snow falls build up to more substantial proportions, there was little chance of skiing. So the royal couple likely will hike through the beautiful scenic trails, snap pictures and come home to a blazing log fire in a comfortable hearth.
 Winters first serious snowfall ar- rived with the royal tourists at Montreals Dorval Airport, 50 miles away, yesterday afternoon and fol- lowed them to their holiday re- reat.
 Throughout tie route to this famous skiing resort thousands of persons clad in parkas and snow- boots stood in the wintry bluster to cheer.
 At St. Jerome, 5000 gathered in the central square and halted the royal procession to extend greetings.
 All along the way, church bells pealed a welcome from old spires and by public address systems from modern buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
AtcmIt Tesis Waif IAs Troops Take
 Weekend of Resi

LAS VEGAS, Nev., Nov. 3-tR- With weekend of rest foremost ill their minds, Atomic Energy Com mission officials said today the nu- clear experiments on the Nevada desert will not be resumed until Monday at the earliest.
 Soldiers who participated in Thursday mornings Exercise Desert Rock were given two day passes and Instructions not to talk about their experience as the first troops to take part in an atomic maneuver.
 Las Vegas settled back into it's gay routine and awaited the Sunday gambling trade. Temporarily, at least, the aura of suspense was gone.
 The AEC has indicated that at the conclusion of the present series of tests there will be new series devoted to military effectiveness. It probably would demonstrate the value of atomic weapons against troops and military installations and presumably would include the long awaited underground detona- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
WriggIes 0uf of Marriage 10 Wed Belly Dancer

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. g. R = Sheppard (Abdullah) King III, with a Mexican quickie divorce in his pocket, made big plans. today to wed his beloved belly dancer.
 King got rid of his wife, curva- ceous Gloria, at a 30-minute ses- sion yesterday in civil court at Juarez. Mexico, just across the Rio Grande.
 Next it's off to the land of the Nile and the arms of Egyptian torso tosser Samai Canal for the sandy haired Houston oil heir.
 Until he leaves in a couple of weeks, he'll stay in Fl Paso to brush up on my tequila drinking and the Mambo Ca dance)," King told a reporter
 Judge Jesus Barbara Cornejo call ed a special session of his Juarez court on all Saints Day to grant the divorce. The grounds were incom- patibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Report 3 Men
 Missing in Bleak Seas Near Nome

NOME, Alaska, Nov. 3-tR-Nine men were reported missing in the bleak and frigid Boring Sea today.
 Six men were believed to be aboard the motorship Kotzebue, which has been overdue since Sat urday on it's return trip from St. Lawrence Island with two barges in tow.
 Three natives were reported lost between Shaktoolik and Unalakleet in a small boat. Search is center ing on small islands in the area.
 The Kotzebue is owned by the colorful Archie Ferguson of Kotze- bue and is under charter to the B and R Lighterage Co.,, of Kotze- bue.
 Besides it's crew of about four men, two others are believed to have been picked up from the US. Army tug which was washed ashore recently on St. Lawrence Island. The island lies in the Boring off the Alaska western coast.
 No communication has been re- ceived from the Kotzebue, although it is radio-e equipped.
 A Coast Guard plane has searched for three days in most unfavor- able" weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
M llArfhur WiIl
 Hump for Tafi Ilf Chance Comes

NEWBURG. N. Y, Nov. Nov. B. R-If Sen. Robert A. Taft R-Ohio) gets the Republican Presidential nomination, says ex-Congressman Hamilton Fish, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur will stump for him at every whistle stop"
 And, Fish further predicts, Taft will carry majority of both north and and southern states" in the 1852 election.
 The former Republican Congress- man, in an address here last night said Macarthur was not interested flor himself" but. wants to oust the so-called Democratic Socialists from office"
 Macarthur could not be reached for comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Union bIasts Coast Guard
 Dock Program

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3-tR,- Leaders of Harry Bridges left-wine longshore union, in a resolution ready for membership votes. blast the Coast Guards waterfront loyalty screening program as "an anti-union blacklisting device"
 Sixty-seven ILWU officers, meet ing here in a coastwide caucus, voted yesterday to submit a resolution on the program to a union member ship referendum.
 The resolution, while condemning the present nrogran. said in part: We will cooperate in every way with bona fide and democratic port security program in the in- torest of our own security and that of the nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Navy Reports
 Loss of } Ships In Korean War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 = tR = Five US. ships have been sunk and 29 damaged by enemy mines, gun- fire or bombs during the Korean campaign. the Navy said yesterday.
 The casualties reported from these actions included 102 killed, 31 mis- sing in action and 282 wounded.
 Four of the ships sunk were mine sweepers, the fifth an Army tug. All sank after hitting enemy mines. Communist gunfire accounted for damage to "A ships, including the cruisers Helena and St. Paul. The cruiser Rochester suffered very slight damage from a near miss by an aerial bomb during the Inchon landing, the report said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
More QUesii0ninu Of CaudIe in Tax
 Scandal Promised

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. R = House investigators of scandals Is il il the Federal tax gathering service aren't through questioning Theron Lamar Caudle, assistant Attorney General in charge of tax prosecu- tions.
 Also, they want a look at his in- come tax returns.
 Just what they expect to learn, or may have learned, has not seeped out of the series of closed-door ses- sions the Investigating ways and means subcommittee has been hav- ing with Caudle.
 After three -hour meeting late yesterday, Chairman King D- Calif) told reporters:
 Tine Caudic matter Is not cioe- ed. He will be brought back for further questioning"
 Caudle told reporters: T answer ed all the committees questions, and I have no comment"
 The committees request for a look at Caudle's income tax returns came earlier in the day.
 Caudle's name was brought before the committee this week when he confirmed reports that he made a trip to Italy last summer as guest of two wine merchants checking on a bank account they had there. Caudle said he went along as a friend and advisor of the two mer- chants.
 Attorney General McGrath has said he knew about the trip, that he thought Caudle did nothing i'm proper" but he probably would have advised against it had he known more about it.
 Rep. Curtis R-Mo) called yester- day for the custer of both Caudle and McGrath. Curtis said in a statement that McGrath should be fired for condoning the trip.