davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
WHIRL Wind ELECTION RACE
GRANT CONVICTED COLUNABIANS NEW TRIAL
RACE RIOT DEFENDANTS
WIN new TRIAL

twenty-one years in the peni-
Tertiary. The other defendants
facing similar charges were &C
quilted.
The newly-granted trial, court
officials said, will be held at
Lawrenceburg where the origin
al trial was transferred on a
change of venue. It is expected
that 1t will be held during the
court term which opens next
January.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
KELLY, The PEOPLES FRIEND
ATTY. WOLFF URGES HIS ELECTION

Addressing a recent meeting
In RoXbury, James G. Wolff,
well-known attorney and for
mer asst. corporation counsel
for the City of Boston de-
clared: For the past six years
I have been one of the most
active supporters of former
Lieut.. Gov. Francis E. Kelly in
his campaigns. I now urge up
on my friends to vote for him
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

in the coming election for the
Office Of Attorney General OF
Massachusetts,.
Some of the reasons that
feel should appeal to the vot-
ers are:
/. While acting as Govern
or Kelly refused to return a
colored man to the Georgia
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

loose more and more charges
and recriminations in their zeal
to break down each others
stronghold and capture votes.
The Democrats are staging a
huge rally in Symphony Hall
and the Republicans will hold
forth in big order at the Bos-
(Cor ttinued on Page Ftue)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
Campaign Sweeps
To Climax

Swinging into the campaigns
final lap, candidates Of both
major parties with equal en-
thusiasm are expressing conf
dence of winning the election.
The last few remaining days will
be climaxed by one of the hot
test battles in the states politi-
cal history as candidates un-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

political Advertisemeno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
GI Insurance
Washington Post)

Recently returned serviceman employed a clerk in local grocery store wantonly murdered by a hodup man. The S10000 National Service policy that he had permitted to lapse would have been a to the wife and three children he left behind This tragic instance of opportunity forfeited to make suitable provision for dependents emphasizes the importance of acquainting veterans with the advantages derivabe from extension of their policies.
 Rules were lberalized few weeks ago to permit reinstatement of lapsed policies without physical examination and very limited cost So there still time for repentance. There remains the task of panation and persuasion. For many veterans do not understand fully the substantial of the benefits obtainable under the Governments insurance system. Others, especially young, unmarried men, indif- ferent Like most young people, they lack the imag- ination to foresee the day when they will want to provide for a family Yet when that day such provision will be deal more costly than it now is. Moreover money paid converted permanent policies issued by the Government constitutes savings that may be realized later through cancellation of the policy in of emergency loans may be obtained against the premiums paid in.
 Until next January lapsed policies may be re- instated with minimum amount of trouble There after physical examinations will be required with certain exceptions, for veterans recently separated from the service In the meantime vigorous educa- tional campaign is needed to insure that veteran deprived of the protection afforded by Government insurance policies through ignorance of the benefits he may enjoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

ton, brass bands, red carpet, and a lot of trimmings which would have been resented by the Am erican public.
 Note-The State Department is still smarting over the fast one put over by the War Department and some diplomats are pointing to the infiltration of generals and admir- als into U. s. diplomacy. Truman has appointed Gen. George Mar shall ambassador to China Gen. Beetle Smith ambassador to Rus sia, Gen. John Hilldring assistant Secretary of State, and Admiral Alan Kirk ambassador to Belgium. Now, with the State Department overruled on Latin American pol icy, diplomats are wondering whom they should talk to in the future Secretary Byrnes or General Eisen- hover.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 19s6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

right. Judge Miller has been an Al judge and no tool of the util- tiles. .Duquesne University this week honored a man who came to this country as an eight-year-old Italian immigrant boy, now risen to be one of New York's leaders Generoso Pope. More universities could well honor newcomers to this country who have helped make democracy live. Playwright Robert Sherwood one of FDR's old ghost writers, is busy on Harry Hopkins unfinished memoirs. One important chapter will be what happened between Roosevelt and Jim Farley in 1940 when they broke Jims version is that FDR told him, he wasn't going to run for third term, that Cordell Hull and Farley could be the Presidential and Presidential candidates. {. Says Senators Saltonstall of Mas sachusetts: The real intent be- hind the Case Ball is to amend the Wagner Act" of memoirs, Senator Vandenberg, an ex-news- man, has been keeping a daily di- ary which, if ever published, will really makes 'em sizzle. John Snyder has adopted motto for his war reconversion office: "If it ain't bad, it don't belong here."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

sans have been unduy zealous-mild word-in en- forcing their ideas of military security in Eastern Europe Asia In the East there have been several instances of American planes being fired at because they unwittingly venured occupied by the Russians and that recall an American aircraft was menaced in open country over China.
 In none of these instances was there any poss- bility of mistake In Asia, B-29 figured in one of the attacks At the Tun airport it was a CAT Both are highly distinctive aircraft and pilot incapable of recognizing them is too much of moron to be entrusted with an air patrol
 The circumstances strongly suggest, therefore, that the Russian pilots knew they were attacking American planes, and did wlfully, in accordance with instructions. At Tulin, if not elsewhere, the Soviet planes had no justification whatever in using their armament. Tn the first place the American plane was not off It was following the rdi culous route prescribed for American planes to follow to Vienna-a roundabout uneconomc course. And, even if it had been off course had been preparing to land at forbidden airport, the pilots in the fighter planes could have warned it off by signaling
 The fact that they did not tends to make the incident deliberate affront to the U. S. Army Air Forces and an affront made insulting by the fact that the Russians using planes given to them on American lend lease. Those planes served good purpose in defeating the Luftwaffe, but it is highly ironical that their guns should be turned an unoffending American aircraft.
 The Russians may be acting characteristcaly hard boiled in enforcing Cor over-enforcing) their air traffic regulations with blazing machine guns and cannon It seems to us however that this calls for strong representations our part directly to the Kremn There is no point in acting hard boiled too And it is not improper for us to follow scrupulously any regulations the Russians fit to prescribe for air traffic their territory But the Tn incident goes beyond all that. If accepted meek y it will form the pattern fear for multiplca- ton of such incidents in the future We should tell Moscow to cut it out, and emphatcaly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
BILL RUDOLPH

All Juneauites, who respect the fine work done by members of Juneaus Volunteer Fire Department in protecting their homes saddened by the un- fortunate accident resulting in the death of Fireman Bill Rudolph. The hazard of fire is ever present in Juneau in all Alaskan cities and our crack Vol unteer Fire Department is of our most important city organizations Accidents in such hazardous occupation as the fighting of fires bound to happen, but Juneaus department has had remark able safety record nonetheless. The cooperation of Juneautes in taking every precaution to prevent fires will mean that many less fire calls and that many less accidents such as the which has taken the life of one gallant fireman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
WELCOME TO LIONS

Juneau welcomes today delegates from all over Alaska representing Lions Clubs in their respective cities here to attend their annual convention.
 We are glad to welcome the members of this worthwhile service organization and happy they chose Juneau as their meeting place. We hope the weather holds sunny and that the representatives find their brief stay in the Capital City pleasant one
 While the Lions comparatively new to Juneau, their organization here has proven to be most active one, always ready to help in all community efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
BARKLEY GROWS

Yet up on Capitol Hill one would never guess from the way Barkley patiently pushes forward the Presidents program that tragic problems worry him at home. New CT losing his sense of humor, he strives to pacify tempers, marshal the scattered tangents of the Dem ocratic Party and pull the Admin istration's program out of impos- sible party.
 Those who watched Barkley in the old days under Roosevelt agree that he has grown in stature. Abundant leadership came from the White House then,-sometimes, the Senate felt, too much leader ship. Barkley in those days was led, rather than the leader.
 Today, with less leadership in the White House, the Senator from Kentucky has stepped forward to pick up large share of the bur- den of the dead chieftain with whom he sometimes so vigorously differed.
 There was day when Alben Barkley hoped he might be ap- pointed to the Supreme Court. As far as he is concerned, that day is past. Barkley went down the line for the Supreme Court appoint ment of his friend, Jimmy Byrne! some years ago. and since then has put aside all thought that the ju. dicial lightning might strike il his direction. He is as philosophi cal about this as he is about wait ing for taxi.
 However, it might well be tha this was the time when a mal with the pacifying experience o Barkley was needed to heal tn wounds of the highest court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
HOROSCOPE "The stors incline
 but do not co4npeW
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
HEART AND HOME

lIEAhI hNO iIOHA
 Young children and the aged are under favorable influences. The source of their security is beyond the reach of material mans puny influence.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Ample financial resources and un- precedented leisure enjoyed by mill lions of Americans soon will be re- flected in the profits of firms deal ing in sporting goods, games, hobby items and garden tools.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 A renewed drive by professional "drys" will stress the ever increas- ing number of obnoxious drunks and the startling amount of crime directly traceable to the effects of the almost unrestricted sale of in- toxicating liquors by the nations countless bars.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 A small but once important island in the Pacific is marked for trouble, according to the stars. Nature. whose whims are outside the un- derstanding of man, will deal the harsh and inexplicable blow.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of interesting and profitable adven- ture in a hitherto unexplored field of activity.
 Children born today will have happy dispositions, good minds and rugged bodies.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
U. S.-ARGENTINE ARMY
 ALLIANCE .

Inside details regarding the visit of It. Gen. Von Der Becke, the Argentine Chief of Staff, have now leaked out. The complete story shows that the U. s. Army is now barging into our Latin-American policy.
 Real fact is that the Argentine generals visit was arranged by General Eisenhower, despite the opposition of Assistant Secretary of State Spruille Braden, who bucked every inch of the way Secretary Byrnes, however, finally gave the mission his OK.
 Eisenhower believes that the La- tin American armies of the Vest ern Hemisphere should have the same type of equipment as the United States so they can coop crate in time of war with inter- changeable weapons and ammuni- ton. This was behind his idea of g conference with the Argentine Chief of Staff.
 ] However, in order to avoid too much conflict with the State De. partment. General Won Der Beckt went to the unusual length of re- signing as Chief of Staff, so ht could come to the United States on private mission allegedly to i get medical treatment at Johr Hopkins. If he had come as Chiei of Staff. it would have been neces- sary to give him an official recep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
JUNE ', 1926

',
 the meet maturing obligations without offering securities
 midnight this night from the Thirty tourists planned Mendenhall Glacier and automobiles hired by cable
 Mrs Blanchard, who had been here of the Grand jury had turned to their Skagway the steamer Queen
 the Chikoot Barracks for the annual Hall Richard Einar Jackson Arthur Judn Ludwig Baggen Hayden Baldwin, Hurley Mze Edward Powers Eddie and Rodenburg Elliott Robertson
 Ketchkn play baseball summer had recently left fo that city.
 Weather ghest5 oWest39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: T afraid will have to wait" Say am you o
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: n-nans as in FINE), syllable, first
 MISSPEILED: Goddess; and Ss
 Caution cautiousnes prudence discretion crcumspection.
 times and it yours" Let Todays word plastic These experiences formative period life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
CAPITAL CHAFF

Senator Barkley once took this columnist to task for describing newly Court of Appeals Judge Wilbur K. Miller as a utili-
 Iies corporation lawyer. Although Judge Miller did appear before the Federal Power Commission on behalf of a gas company immed- lately following his confirmation as a federal judge. events have proved that Senator Barkley was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
The Washington Merry-Go-Roun
fConttnued from Page Ose)

many months, ana sometimes the Senator does not know from one day to the next whether she will pull through the week. He has been filling lecture engagements to pay the nurse and doctors bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
No Excuse
Cincinnati Enquirer)

It would be easy to magnify the importance of the incident at Tulin airport outside Vienna, where four Russian pilots shot at and seriously endangered an American transport plane at it landing. At the time, not disposed to minimize the inpli- cations of the incident.
 ' This is by means the first time that the Rus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA &y LEE

When host and hostess have planned aednner finished? A. It is their that the O. How should be eaten?
 With the which off left the
 When there but girl attendant wedding called "the maid of honor?
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07
TIDE TABLE
NOTICE

After June 10, no telephone rentals for the month of June will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 1% sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

An Englishman named Walton is credited with having invented linoleum in 1860.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

Weather: Highest, 54; lowest 3s; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

Mrs A. J McCann and Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, who ha for the District Court session members of the Grand U turned to their homes Skagway the steamer Queen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-07

DENTIST
 ] BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56
 | HOURS: g A. M. to 5P.M. The Erwin E eed Co. 1 | Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704
 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE l CALIF Q R MIA |
 Grocery and Meat Market l 478 - PHONES - 37l l
 High Quality Foods at
 Moderate Prices
 Jones-Sievens Shop
 LADIES'-MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR | Seward Street Near Third - Don s Radio Service
 Electrical and Radio Repair 1 eve pick up and deliver)
 Phone 659 9O9 West 18th Alaska Musit Supply i I Arthur M. Uggen. Manager | Pianos-Musical Instruments
 and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward | | HElNkE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP | Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner | Blacksmith Work | GENERAL REPAIR WORK | Phone 204 929 w. 18th St.
 The Store for Men" | SABIN,S l Front St.-Triongle Bldg. WarfieId's 5 Drug Store | {Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) | WAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ! ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY ! MARKET
 Choice Meats At All Times Lotatsd in George Bros. Store
 PHONES sgSo0- OK lE B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. ! c. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler.
 w. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA
 a SECOND and FOURTl
 M Monday of each mont ANMN in Scottish Rite Templ MW beginning at 7:30 p. n " M. L. MacSPADDEr Worshipful M aster; JAMES V LEVERS, Secretary.
 - Silver Bow Lodg %W W NNo. A 2, I.O.O.F
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
library Notes

The following books recent
additions to the shelves of Big
Horn county library:
Cameron - Dig Another
Grave" Mystery.
Carter - Lower Mississippi
The authors study of the
mighty Father of Waters. from
Cairo to New Orleans bring to
the reader the CLEAN of sun
light on its armor of DeSotC,
the overtOnes of Indian charac-
ter pitted against the volatile
French temperament. the ro-
NANCE Of he great city port Of
New Orleans. and much. mucn
more. Here is the record of
doomed plantation life, of that
most tyrranouS of monarchS,
King Cotton: of slave and share
cropper. of ariStocrat and poor
white.
Curry - Marshal of Wich-
tia Western.
Dunn - "Arithmetic or Rev.
olution.' The officers and di~
rcctors of the Guild of Ameri-
can Economists, Inc, was given
permission by the author W
publish this book. They sought
this privilege because, Of all the
many recent volumes striving
to insure a realization of the
constructive opportunities of
the postwar world. they held
the theme of this book to be
the trust and the most straight
forward and lucid statement of
the requirements of the future
yet made to the American peo-
pie. A gift to the library.
Harris - Robert Gordon"
Fiction.
Hoke - It's a Secret" The
author of Black Mail ALSO in
the library, discloses some in
formation on why they sedition
trials begun in 1941 were
dropped and also calls attention
to individuals and groups that
continue their un-American &C
Invites. often under a guise of
patriotism that may take in the
unwary. Names names, incluG-
ing congressman and other gov
eminent officials. Gift to the
library.
Irvine - scarcity or Album
dance. the People Must Choose"
This veteran writer shows the
need for a planned society by
the people and for the people
and shows clearly how this can
be brought about democratical-
ly in our time. The time for
meditation and thought is now,
for tomorrow we must be ready
to usher in the world of abun-
dance. Gift to the library.
Kinnaman - THE Great
Pyramid in the light of Archae-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
DUNM0RE News

Mr.. ard Mrs. Finley Mocabee
were Billings callers Wednesday.
Mr.. Mocabee's father returned
with them to visit a few days.
Josephine tt o spent
Tuesday evening with Arlene
Kaiser.
Frank Grey of Trinidad, Cal,
returned to his home after
spending two weeks at the Fin
ley Mocabee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HeitZman
and family of Sheridan we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hibnes on Saturday evening.
Carroll Hibnes and Chef Kai-
ser were callers at the Herbert
Hibnes ranch on Tullock creek
last Friday.
Callers at the Walter Heitz-
man home Sunday we're Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Heitzman and
family.
Leo Dahl was released from
the Big Horn County Commu-
nifty hospital on Saturday, afte.:
receiving treatment for an in
jured knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mocabee
visited with Mrs. Bill Saunders
on Wednesday evening. Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

makers are back in peacetime
production. The government
took 10 per cent of their twice
normal volume in the war years,
but the manufacturers think
they can sell an equal volume
to decorators, advertisers ana
other peacetime customers ...
A great part of Mexico's indus
trialization is in partnership or
under the direction of Ameri-
cans If the o. P. A. ends
the milk subsidy. big city milk
prices may rise a cent a quart
Industrial production
jumped during March, accord
ing to the Federal Reserve
board which puts the rate at
1863 per cent of the 1859 av-
erage against 159 per cent in
February Living costs vary
with cities. New York, San
Francisco, Seattle, Chicago are
up at the top, while Houston
and Scranton are relatively low,
according to the Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics Interest in
the American wool growers
problem is widening. The wool
favors support for the domestic
grower -. Southern textile
mill output Is threatened by
coal and starch shortages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

served by the Burgess Memorial
church at Grow Agency on Sun
day. In addition to the messaG
by Rev. Bentley, Donald Deer
nose Of Lodge Grass brought &
short message from the lay
mans point of view of rural
life.
There will not be a service at
the Burgess Memorial churcl
next Sunday, June 2. because of
the Indian association meeting
at Lodge Grass during the day
and evening. There will be q
special speaker. DR.. o. C.
Wright of Oregon, for the eve
ming service. AS many Grow
members as possible will attend
the service at Lodge Grass.
The Ladies Council will hold
their regular devotional meet
ing on Tuesday evening in the
veStry.
Official visitors at Helena
over the past weekend were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Murray.
MI. and Mrs. Roy F. James,
Jr.. and Mrs. Lorraine B. john
son were Billings visitors OF:
Saturday.
Boy Scout Troop No. 10 met
at the Grow Agency grade
school building on May Ii,
Those in attendance were
James Murray, Boyd Nelson,
Orville Nelson. Bobbie Smith,
Teddy Davis, Billy Medicinetail,
Albert Perkins and Jack Elder.
Preparations are being made
for the scout camporee on May
81 and June l. The Boy Scout
troops of Hardin and Lodge
Grass will also attend the cam
poree, which will be held about
one mile north of Garryower
on the banks of the Big Horn.
England was the first nation
to feed school children at mid
day. beginning in 1870.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

Illogical Research" Gift to the
library.
Miller - Religious Medi-
cine" Gift to the library.
Morris - Luxury Nurse"
Fiction.
Quentin - Tomorrow Is An
other Day" Fiction.
O'Brien - How to Run a
Lathe"
Havighurst - Upper Missis-
sippi, a Wilderness Saga" This
book covers the great rivers
history from its headwaters to
Cairo, telling of its discovery,
and settlement describing life as
it was lived along its banks with
peril. gusty laughter, story, song
and fury. The coming of the
steamboat brought about vast
changes in the life Of the river,
and those dramatic years are
e~xcitiAgly portrayed.
White autobiography of
William Allen White" The Kan
sas editors story of his life is
filled with the human qualities
! that did as much to make him
a leader as did his politics, his
writing. and his newspaper.
Here is mellow writing. with
humor. honesty about his po-
litical uncertainties and incon =
sistencies, and the genius for
friendship that made him be-
loved by laborers and presi-
dents. Long and rambling: the
bovhood chapters are particu-
larlV appealing.