davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
Parents Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Foster. 290
E. Park ST.. are parents OF a son
born Wednesday in Boyer Memorial
Hospital. The baby weighed eight
pounds, two ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
Gets Wings

OeNS wings
Joseph H. McCulloch. Jr.. who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18

After West led his spade 2 to
the Q, South surveyed the situa'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

toys. AS he older these responsibilities should
be extended gradually to include managing allowance
selecting clothes and taking responsibility for home duties
Furthermore the actions of the individual members of
the family must be judged in terms of the greatest good
for the greatest number This greatest good however
should be determined not by the parents for the family
political leaders but by group discussion and decisions to
which each member of the family has contributed One
father in describing such family meeting said
I'VE often get together in solemn conclave. Usually
Mother Father calls the meeting to order If anybody
complaint problem, he presents it. The chairman
then to hear from the others Father and Mother
present their AS talk it there energies
less inevitable solution of the problem not i'm
posed by Father Mother Junior Bobby Betty but from
experience of the family Perhaps is hard
prestige parents but builds kind of deep
eeafadeshP and learning te work them
together
Bradbury believes that by ingrainng such demo-
cratic children democracy for the
world without firing shot,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

she has right to her opinion, still have to make
decisions for her in important matters where Marjorie Ann
is good judge because of her mmaturty But is the
of finger nail polish important? Marjorie Ann Is only
ten Within six months she'll be vitality interested In
other fashion I'm that Is years from it won't
matter whether she used nail polish at ten not But 1t
will matter she has built up resentment against me.
will the heavy hand for something of real moment
Marjorie would be allowed to finger nail polish
graciousy But important she would begin to realize
that mother only camped down her ideas when it
really mattered.
Each individual in the family should be permitted to
make his choices and his judgment. Such
Is the fundamental philosophy of respect for the individual
underlying democratic family living Obviously this does
that children do they please regardless
other peoples rights Plainly children have to learn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

questions respect children as individuals?
we giving opportunities to make their de-
cisions? allow freedom of thought and action in
these homes represent the best In demo-
living? Perhaps rests the fate OF
democratic institutions everywhere
"A profound respect for the individual is essentially
an attitude point of view Only by contact with indivd
differ from able to attain it. Undoubted-
y the family has the major responsibility for nculcating
al attitude of tolerance toward such differences.
families fall short of this ideal Here in an aN err
age American family Marjorie Ann. ten wishes to use
finger nail polish. But Marjorie AIMS mother does not
finger nail polish young girls fingers and she
thinks many for not letting Marjorie Ann use
Marjorie obliged to turn to other for self
expression.
'The conflict between Marjorie Ann and her mother
would turned differently mother had had real
respect for daughter individual Then mother might
have reasoned this way:
Marjorie going to up to be different from
many ways We will disagree many times. Although
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

A n American writer remarked that family is
"A social group ruled by its meanest
bers." What he really describing says Miss
Dorothy Bradbury of the Iowa Child Research Station at
the University of Iowa. a family functioning
autocratc dictatoal basis rather than democratic
All of us are familiar with homes dominated by the
mother who controls all she homes managed
by domineerng aggressive father who the members
of his family he does his business homes where the
entire family is subordnated to handicapped child to
chemically i'll person The fact that all decisions
made by person makes experience in shared living
possible Miss Bradbury Such homes she believes do
not prepare children for responsible adult life in demo-
cratic society. They truly relationships.
The fundamental solution of the problems of slavery
whether of the 1910 racial variety the 1910 dctatoria
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

A MAN who has been under SEN
"a tence of death for more than
y IA years recently appealed to
Senator Claude Pepper, of Florida, for
an old age pension. bringing to light
one of the strangest prison cases of
Florida's legal history.
In 1926. w r. Buchanan, of Tampa,
Florida. was convicted of the murder
of two United States officers who
were trying to arrest him for violating
the now-dead national prohibition law.
The trial which followed Buchanan's
arrest was fought bitterly by counsel
for the defendant and the case was
carried several times to the United
States Supreme Court.
Governor Doyle Carlton. whose
term as Chief Executive of Florida
ended in January. 1888. had signed a
death warrant for Buchanan, who re-
NAMED in the death house" at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Sentenced To Death-Buf
Wants Pension Instead

over and assumed the States post.
The new Governor. faced with petit
ton to the State Board of Pardons to
commute Buchanan's death sentence to
life Imprisonment, did not take action
during his term. The required majority
vote necessary to obtain communication
of this sentence, however. was never
obtained by defense attorneys from the
Board of Pardons but neither was the
death sentence formally committed.
The case remained open until Cow
ernor Fred Cone took office, and he.
too, either has refused or overlooked
signing the death warrant for Blu
chanan, although the convicted mans
sentence to death In the electric chair
has been upheld by every possible
court to which he could appeal.
Not long ago, Buchanan, despairing
of either freedom or the execution of
his sentence appealed to Senator Pep
pension. declaring that he had worked
years with little compensation.
activities since he has been condemned
/ he has been a model prisoner. Senator
2 w. G. Hodges, Florida State Senator,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Florida State Prison Raiford for many The death
warrant that time because the
appeal to the Supreme Court twice during the
time Governor Carlton office. The final mandate
the Supreme reached the Chief Executives desk
only days before Governor Carlton went out of Of
flee lying there when Governor Dave Sholtz took
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

economic, s o C ! a !
variety lies in the
development of a
sincere respect for
other persons as
individuals" Miss
Bradbury say 8.
THE Nazis of Ger.
many, the Fascists
of Italy, and the
Co m m u n i SITS of
Russia all illus
trate systems Of
control by groups
who do not respect
and who fear per-
sons DIFF e in e
from themselves.
Imagination, self
d e t e r m | n alton,
free-thinking and
creative ability are
suppressed a n d
forbidden. Conse-
quently the chill
dren in these coun-
tries are nodded
into puppets.
Of democratic
ideals are to sur
vive the American
family must in
corporate into the
b e h avior Of its
children such great
patterns of demo-
cratic living as
! o y a t y to the.
democratic process
of group discus
sion, criticism, and
decision; and an
enlightened devo-
ton to the COM
mon good.
ITO do this par
ents must seek the
answers to such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

that certain de-
sires have to be
changed or post
poned if they con-
flict with the COM
mon good.
Children C an
learn this very
early. For instance
in a good nursery
school Tommy. age
three, waits pa
tiently for Sally to
finish using the
school saw. He
knows he must
postpone cutting
his own board I'M
til Sally is through.
He now respects
Sally's prior claim.
Yet a few months
ago, Tommy would
have snatched that
saw. II took care
full training by
teachers and chill
dren to break him
of this. Like all
children, he had to
learn respect for
the ri & h I s of
others.
In addition chill
dren should be al
lowed enough free
dom TO experiment
and learn how to
meet some of life's
realities in their
own w ay. The
young child can be
given the respon-
sibility for wash
ing his face and
hands, taking care
of his toilet needs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Great Britain Rirhts Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

@ 1871. by American Weekly. In'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
 UpVI(T0RY,
 FAST FINISH
Cincinnati Defeats Brook Iyn, Dropping Dodgers
 Out of Leagues Lead
lBy Associated Pressl

The Cincinnati Reds gathered an- other victory out of the fire yester- day with lightning finish to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers and dropping them out of the National Leagues lead. The win was the eighth vic- tory in 10 stars for the Champion Reds. They scored three times in the seventh inning yesterday, four in the eighth and twice in the ninth.
 orty-two-year-old Charlie Root coasted to an easy victory yesterday as his Chicago Cub teammates bom- barded four Boston Brave pitchers for 2l hits, capturing their third decision in the four-game series.
 The St. Louis Cardinals rode back into first place with a victory over the Giants yesterday on Harry Gum bert's four-hit pitching.
 With Aldon Wilkie allowing Phil adelphia only six hits, the Pitts burgh Pirates chalked up an easy triumph yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

Jerry Green and Paul Johnson missed the Salmon Derby Sunday but they didn't miss the fish oil Monday.
 Yesterday morning the pair SC, out for Tee Harbor in the rain Yesterday afternoon the pair re- turned with 65 pounds of fish, eacf with fish apiece. Johnson hooked onto one, a 35-pounder. fought hin for 55 minutes, then gave him the gaff. Barely was he in the boa when Greens line sung out ane his fish was on. They were using cold storage herring. too, no fresf stuff.
 The boys had only one fish each but they came home anyway. Wha fiShl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
AP Feature Service

Service
 boatoads be take his seventh ducklng
 little of the deendmg national eightoared
 tradition that the strong backed oarsmen after wn barking them all the way and toss all into the water
 happened three times freshman twice as soph s junior
 cked death We repeat at Poughkee June 70 and Ter ah-get tossed in again he says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
NEW ALASkA AGENT
 ARRIVES HERE TODAY

Oliver Gaudy, newly transferred assistant agent for Alaska Steam ship Company in Juneau, arrived here today on the steamer Alaska. Gaudy will relieve Glen Hyner. pres- ent assistant agent, who is being transferred as Kodiak agent at the island port. Hyner will sail west on the Denah.
 Gaudy, formerly with the Ameri- can Mail Line and transferred to Juneau from Pier One of the Alaska Steamship Company in Seattle, is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

Al doesn't care to make con- parisons between Don Hume, the fancy-dan 1886 stroke, and junior Ted Garhart, the 1940-4l stroke.
 Hume was a stylist, Garhart is a driver. Their styles are diff ferent and it's hard to tell
 But it's pretty generally ac- cepted, although modest Al won mention it, that Ulbrickson him. self ranks as the schools out. standing stroke. Al always shrugs this one off, however, with:
 T was just one of the guys l. the boat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
GIVES STATUS, MCMAHON,
 ALASKA BILLS
By MARY LEE COUNCIL Secretary to Delegate Dimond

WASHINGTON, May 29-tSpec- ial Correspondence)- The bills in- troduced in this first session of the 77th Congress by Delegate An thony J. Dimond are in various stages of legislation. A number of bills have not as yet received the usual departmental reports to the various House Committees. Follow ing is a report on those measures which have received favorable com ment from various departments:
 H. R. 92, ITO amend the Act relating to manifests in Alaskan and insular trade" by the Depart ment of Commerce.
 H. R. 93, ITO authorize the Leg islature of the Territory of Alaska to create public corporate au- thority to undertake slum clearance and projects to provide dwelling accommodations for families of low , income and to issue bonds and other obligations of the authority for such purpose, and for other purposes" by the Department of the Interior. This bill has been re- ported by the Committee on Terri tories to the House of Representa- tives, but no further action has been taken.
 H. R. 95, ITO amend section 6 of an Act of Congress approved May 20, 1885, entitled An Act con- corning the incorporated town of Seward, Territory of Alaska" by the Federal Loan Agency and the Department of the Interior. This bill passed the House of Represen- tatives on May l9, and was re- ferred to the Senate Committee on Territories and Insular Affairs.
 H. R. 327, For the relief of Paula Liebau Anderson was passed by the House on May |, and passed by the Senate on May 15
 H. R. 329, For the relief of Lulu Heron" by the Department of the Interior.
 H. R. 1890, ITO amend section of the Civil Service Retirement Act, approved May %, 1890 t46 Stat. 468), as amended by the Department of the Interior and by the Civil Service Commission. H. R. 1891, Relative to annual labor on mineral claims in the Ter rltory of Alaska" passed the House On May 2l and has been referred to the Senate Committee on Mines and Mining.
 H; R. 2259, ITO authorize a pre- liminary examination and survey of Salmon Creek, in the Territory of Alaska. in the vicinity of Ju- neau, Alaska, for flood control, for run-off and water flow retardation, and for soil-erosion prevention" by the War Department.
 H. R. 2888, For the relief of H. E. Buzby," by the War Depart ment.
 H. R. 3542, ITO authorize the pur- chase from appropriations made for the Indian Service of supplies and materials for resale to natives. native cooperative associations, and Indian Service employees stationed in Alaska" by the Department of the Interior.
 H. R. 4062, For the relief of Alta Ledgerwood," by the Depart ment of the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
GAMES MONDAY National League

Chicago 13; Boston 6. Cincinnati g; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 5; New York 9. Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia o.
 American League No games were scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday as teams were travelling to open today on the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
Grim m Is BatkAgain
 In Baseball
Cdrefree Charley Stages Top-Nof(h SideIine Com
 edy Att = Gets Laughs
By DUKE MORAN AP Feature Service

Chipper Cholly Grimm is back in baseball harness again but this time he intends to evoke the chuckles while somebody else reaps the chagrin.
 Charley always was rollickine sort of a gent, guy who appre- ciated a laugh whether it was or him or with him. Like so many others, though, he lost his humol and eventually his job-when nt sat in the drivers seat for the Chi cago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
VISITS DELEGATE

Among the recent visitors to the office of Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond in Washington was Major Carter w. Clarke, formerly Tn charge of the U. s. Signal Corps in Alaska and now serving as Signal Officer for the Air Corps. Major Clarke, in company with other of- ficers, is making an extended trip over the United States to inspect the Signal installations at the var ious Army air posts.
 
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any A. sska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
WHITTIER'S VACATION

Sailing for a months vacation in the States, Dr. and Mrs. M. J.. Whittier left Juneau on the south bound steamer Princess Louise this morning. With their small child, the Whittiers will visit relatives and friends in Seattle and in Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

With no managerial millstones to weigh him down, Charley is nine-inning riot along the first base line.
 Some fans let the base hits fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

There is lot of other business which Charley improvises as he goes along and each sally draws loud roars of approval from the crowd.
 If these lines create the impress sion that Grimm is operating strictly as clown, perish the thought. He's sharp baseball man and a valuable asset to Manager Jimmy Wilson as a coach.
 It's just that Sir Charles gets a lot of fun out of his work and if the Cubs don't go any place in particular in the pennant race, he can't help that, can he?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
FORMER HAYNES
 MAN IS MAKING
 TOUR ON LOUISE

c. c. Combs, who went to Haines when only boy and resided there with his parents for a number of years, is a round tripper on the Princess Louise, accompanied by his wife. While the steamer was Tt Skagway, Combs secured a small boat and made visit to his for mer home.
 Combs, who is Assistant Secretary y of the Shell Oil Company in New York City. hunted up his old boy hood friend, Jimmy Morrison. while the Princess Louise was in port this morning and they spent the time in reminiscing.
 
 ELKS ATTENTION
 Wednesday night, regular meet ing. Initiation, chile, spaghetti. adv
 subscriDe 70 the DaIy AlasKa Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

Now Charley has chucked a lucrative radio job to re-jOin the Cubs as coach and he's brought his bag of buffoOnery with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
By GAIL FOWLER AP Feature Service

SEATTLE, June 10 = When the University of Washington's varsity eight-oared crew left the rowing world popeyed by whopping more than 20 seconds off the Oakland Estuary three-mile course record, it aroused a discussion as to whether this 1941 shell is the best in Washington's star-studded row. ing history.
 The retired admirals, those ex- oarsmen whose shoulders have sagged and whose chests have slipped since they used to answer 70 the ready all" have decided 70 suspend judgment until after June 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

Fleeing Iraq in the face of British troops advancing on Bagdad, pro- Nazi Premier Rashid Ali Beg Gallant Kidnapped six-year-old King Feisal II, according to . repors from Lon don. Rashid Ali was said to be
 heading towards the north"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
on inc hook!

Tn the little, tiny, rushing creeks off Taku Harbor, Dotys Cove and the other choice king haunts, there are a myriad of small cutthroat running from 10 to IA inches. In small stream off Taku Harbor a dozen of the trout were brought in with worms as salmon fisher- men ran out of patience and went for the smaller fighting fish.
 More word that Tee Harbor Is running was brought in this morp- ing as 1t was reported that Bill Bly, ington left Juneau early this morp- ing, trolled the Harbor and brought in two kings. neither under 30 pounds, all before breakfast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
1941 Washington's 5 Grew May Be Best in Huskies
 History, Says U|britkson

lifted somewhat in rough water.
 "This years boat has the makings. It's about as smooth as the 1886 boat, and smoother but with less power than the I940 she'll"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

On the basis of WashingtOn's showing in the annual POugh- keepsie classic on that date, they'll feel better about com pairing the present boatload with those of 1926, 1886, and 1949.
 Al Ulbrickson, who earned the title Admiral Stoneface" this 1ear because of hts solemn de- neanor,- is among those who don't want to comment--yet.
 Ulbrickson, who, unlike a lot of old-time sweepsters, still looks ike he could pull a stroke oar for he four-mile distance, rates the 936 and 194O boats Washington $ ,est. He himself stroked the 1926 oat, but he isn't one to build lpon the supposed gIories of the past.
 We had a good boat in 1926 all right, but cur times and
 trials wouldn't compare with
 those of the 1886 and 1940
 boats.
 "The 1886 boat which won the Olympic Games races, was per- haps the smoothest boat. It was equally good in rough or smooth water.
 Hast years boat was mor, powerful, but the power was null
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

Grimm's violent pantomime said quite plainly that the umpire swept his hand upward in the "out" gesture because he couldn't get his other cold numbed hand out of his pocket for the traditional handed safe" signal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10

where they may in order to watch his clever umpire batting.
 Even the umpires can't quite con- ceal their enjoyment of Charley's pantomime.
 In Pittsburgh one day recently, Charley went through motions de- claring without words that his nibs, the ump, had booted one in calling a Cub runner out at first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-10
ELKs ATTENTION

Wednesday night, regular meet ing. Initiation, chile, spaghetti. ad'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
YULE TREE FIRE
PLANNED MONDAY
City Will Observe Old Christ,
mas With Program At
Pembroke Jones Park

Wilmington will again observe
Old Christmas with the Burning
of the Christmas Trees" at Penn
broke Jones park Monday night.
January 6, at 8 o'clock.
The practice was started here last
year and led to widespread COM
ment throughout the country.
James E. L. Wade, city commits
sioner of public works, will act as
master Of ceremonies at the observ-
ance of Epiphany.
The New Hanover High school
Glee club, under the direction of
Albert Brown, has been invited to
take part in the program. ..
Commissioner Wade said that
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper will place
the first torch to the pile of dis.
carded Christmas tls.s and that
representatives from the various
civic clubs and other organizations
of the city will take part in the
lighting.
A mlcrophone and simplifying sys-
tenn will be installed at the park
by E. r. Blake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
JOHN A. HUSKE

FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 1.-Funer-
al services for John Alves Huske,
y, who died at his home yesterday
afternoon after suffering a stroke
of apolplexy, will be held Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock from the
home on Hale street. Dr. B. F. Huske
and the Rev. w. T. Young will of.
ficiate.
Mr.. Huske made his home in
Wilmington from 1900 to 1908, be-
ing in the claims department of
the ACL at that time. In 1902 he
returned to Fayetteville and es-
tablished here 1.-The overweight"
warehouse for the Atlantic Coast
Line system. From 1902 until his
death, he remained in the same
position.
Mr.. Huske was the son of Will
liam Huske and May Catherine
Baker Huske of Fayetteville.
He was educated in the public
schools here and Fadlers Business
college in Baltimore. In 1900 he
married Miss Add Burr Riddick
Of Fayetteville. She survives him
with two daughters, Misses Addie
May Catherine Huske of this city.