davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-11-14
VICTOR (. HARDER
 KILLED IN. ACCIDENT

Victor c. Harder, Cap Harder, passed away Sunday morning at 7:3o in Anchorage as result Of injuries he sustained late Sat- urday afternoon while unloading a tractor from the BettsABrothers' truck.
 The accident occurred in the driveway of Mir. Earder's farm naiash is located betwe on here and Vas fila. As reported to us, the tractor jumped from the unl ooding tracks and turned botton side up pinning Mir. hrder, sJaof NAa&ta tho tractor, beneath it He wes rushed to the Mntanusko Valley Eos- pito1 innnod odiotely, but duo to the absence of X-rcy facilities hore, tho Phillips Ambulance Of Anchorage was called ond he was taken to Anchorage for treo tment. Ther vcs nothing that could be done ,hovover, s he was suffering from internal injuries. Tho upper right thigh md lower pelvic rogion he'd boen cru shod badly.
 Victor c. Harder ucs born on February 26, 1900 at Camp Gorardoau, Mi ssouri. Ho hos been in Alaska for over ten years and has resided in Anchorage and tho Mntonusko Valley. Several years ago he married Miss Pearl Martin, a teacher in tho Palmer Tor ritortol School. They hevo one adopted child, boy six years old. % While Cap Hnrdor vas in tho Valley during 49OO tnu 1Soo, ne Oul1C tho SCs E41cnce1 . s Ccthol ic Church.
 He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife and son.
 AR1sTIcE DAY PROGRAM HELD MONDAY EVENING Armist ice Day was observed in Palmer on Monday evening in the Conmuni ty Hall. It was sponsored by the American Legion Post No. l5. Athough the Legion sponsored the program, it vas the school that actually furni shed the entertai iment. Mrs. Timothy Ebnne ssy, Music Instructor of the School, was in charge, and cooperating with her were Mi ss Nary Marsh of the Fourth Grade and Mir. lcmpkins, Social Science teacher in the High School.
 The program opened with Flag Drill given by the Fourth Grade and Mrs. Henne ssy at
 Cont. on pagc
The Valley settler., 1946-11-14
THE PUB JIG
 NURSE

Six hundred dollars must be raj sed in the Valley if Ho arc to have publ health nurse hero, reports tho Motanu ska Valley Health Council. This sum supplements tho amount tho Territory provides for the Nurse's salary and if it is not raised, Palmer will not have public health nurso. Lettors arc now in the mail asking every resident of the Valley to contribute to this cause.
 The public health nurse is en integral part of the Valley community healt tn pro- grom--an essent iol ink in tho proce ss of making and keeping people wol1. Among her fields Of service arc: helping tho handicapped to gain hoo1t tn and socuri ity; giving bodsi do care to tho sick at homo; supervising tho health of the family; hel ing women prepare for motherhood and assisting thcm vi tn cnro of tho infant and the pro- school child; teaching and prot ing health in tho school; control 1 ing tho spread of tuberculosis ond other communicable diseo sos. She is the inter- proter of medical knowledge and techniques for the public.
 Our new public health nurse brings to the Valley excellent background for hor work both experience and tro in ing. Mi ss Ruth C1 emot son was born in Duluth, Mime soto. She received her Bachelor of Sc 1once degree at tho University or M1n- no sota, cunpl oting the five-yoar nursing course, Her hospital training was tekcn at Minneapolis is General Hospital where sho spocializod in public hoo1th. Sho spent ono-half yoor with tho Infant Welfare in Duluth and thon worked two ond ono-half years public health nurse with tho Minneapolis Community Hoel tn Service. At tho YWCA in Minneapolis, for one ond half years, sho taught classes for expec- tent mothers.
 A typical day for Miss clemotson might run follows:
 AM.
 9:oo-Bath demonstration to new mother.
 Discuss care Of baby. 10: OO-Vis sit Mrs. whose little girl is
 1ethnrgic' and pale and disintero stod
 in school. Discuss family dict,
 Cont. on page 5
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
PUBLISHER RApS NAACp FOR
GIVING FUNDS TO STRIKERS

CLEVELAND, Mar. 10 (ANP)-
An objection was voice here again
st the use of NAACP funds for
strike purposes by Eugene F.
Cheeks, editor-publisher of the
Cleveland Guide. A recent news
paper item disclosed that the
NAACP had appropriated $500 to
strikers.
IF this report is correct" his let
ter to the NAACP said, 81 wish to
express my objections to the appro-
priating of your funds to purpose
for which they were not intended.
1t has been my opinion that money
collected by the NAACP is to be
used exclusively for the elimination
of discrimination"
He gave two reasons for his OBJ
lection: First, in most cases it is
the average stock-holding citizen
who supplies the maintenance of
business establishments, and the
laborer who propagates strikes, i'm
pedes the financial investments of
those citizens. Secondly those funds
contributed to the NAACP should
be used solely for the purpose for
which they were intended.
II have been member of the
NAACP for many years, and | have
championed it's cause in every way
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19

will be open to students of all races,
will begin some time in September.
Here at Nashville construction is
already under way for new $780,
900 hospital building at the River
side sanitarium. City water has
been piped to the institution and to
the Baptist seminary at a cost of
nearly $4,000. For the past 10
years the Riverside Sanitarium has
Operated in several units. The new
building will be fireproof and Of
stone construction.
Last year the Adventists sold a
total of eight million dollars in re-
ligous books and periodicals. These
were printed in the several de-
nominational publishing houses.
The Rev. L. B. Reynolds, editor of
the Message Magazine, reports for
that periodical an average circula-
tion of $4,000 copies per month for
1916.
Rev. G.. E. Peters has general
oversight of all Negro projects with
in the Adventists church. He is now
in his Washington office after
brief vacation in Florida.
In addition to Rev. Peters, the
following conference presidents
will be in attendance at the May
meeting: The Rev. H. r. Murphy,
Nashville; the Rev. H. d. Singleton,
Atlanta; the Rev. J. H. Wagner,
Washington.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
ADVENTET5 CONVENE IN
ST. LOUIS IN MAY

NASHVILLE, Mar. 10 (ANP)-
Seventh-day Adventists. will meet
for their general conference session
at st. Louis this year to report the
greatest advance in work among Ne
groes since it's organization. The
council will convene May 1928 in
the city auditorium.
The new gains are largely a re-
suit of the aggressive leadership
given to the work by the Rev. G.. E.
Peters of Washington, d. c. Rev.
Peters is the high ranking secretary
in charge of work among Negroes in
North America.
Since his elevation to the present
post in 1941, four complete Negro
conferences have been organized
and office quarters for each have
been purchased. The new organiza-
tions include, The Lake Region con-
ference, Chicago; the Northeastern
conference, New York; the South
Atlantic conference, Atlanta; the
Allegheny conference, Washington;
and the South Central conference,
Nashville. A substantial gain in
membership and in general funds
will also be reported.
Improvements at the Oakwood
college, denominational school at
Huntsville, Ala, include mechani-
cal building, home for the college
president, a new mechanical build
ing, and pipe organ for the college
chapel. At the recent fall council
session which met at Grand Rapids,
S15O,0O0 was allotted to the erec-
ton of a new women's dormitory.
With enrolment this year at an all
time high, the college was forced to
refuse around 200 applicants.
Another college is being planned
for the north. Property has been
purchased near Philadelphia for a
co-educational institution which
will be known as Pine college.
Glasses for the new school, which
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19

possible. | have also named the
NAACP in my will as the beneflcl-
ary of a piece of property, and
have planned purchasing a life
membership.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
Pan American Seeks Domestic U. $. Routes

Approval of Pan American World Airways' application to fly domestic routes would place Seat tie and the Pacific Northwest or a basis of equality of service, wita other WeS. Coast citiej, Seat tie representatives testified ye5tcr- day during Civil Ae 'onaut cs Board hearings in Atlantic City, N. J.
 Testifying for Seattle were Christy Thomas, Washington man ager of the Seattle ChaHlber of Commerce and Harrie 0. 3)hlkc, representing the City. Port Com mission and State Advisory Com mittee of the Department of Con- servation and Development. Sam uel J. Wettrick, Seattle attorney, also appeared.
 Seattle and the Pacific North west are the most air-minded of any city and section in the U. S., Thomas declared.
 Both officials stressed the indus trial growth of the region, point ing out that for every person leav- ing the Seatle-Tacoma area, three are coming in.
 "The growth of foreign com merce in Seattle .. would further be increased and facilitated under
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
MT. William Guzy of the GAIA.

MT. William Guzy of the GAIA. and Mrs. Ed Walker were passen- gers to Nome from White Noun tain on Saturday. Mrs. Walker was enroute to Kotzebue and left today for that point.
 Pilot Peterson, who is stationed at Kotzebue brought in Earl Le- vine and Fred Schlitz of the Perm afrost party. They were taken to Wales today.
 Yesterday nine men arrived for the Birch, Johnson and Lytle Go.
 Several freight trips have been made over the week end to Shish- maref, Agiapuk and Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
Nome Drama Club Presents

The Play-68-7O Berkley Place
 The Date-Nov. 30.
 The Place-High School Gym.
 You can't miss it. Come an- chuckle as you listen in on the family's breakfast conversation Andy Anderson is a playooy father who loves to play poStoff!ce (don't we alb, while his poor wife played by Dorothy Young smiles tolerantly through it all. Bill Boucher as the businessman fathel who never has time to play Is strictly a grouch but never feai folks he well, I'd better not say more. You must come and sec for yourself what happens to him. Jane Calvin, in her top notch dra- matic form, plays the part of a silly lovey dovey wife who wants her husband ito love his little Dorsey a little instead of reading the horrid newspaper" Then George Beecom and Jane Scott, both playing their parts in profes- sional manner, will make all of you older folks remember your romantic days while you younguns may get a new idea for posting your :. shall I say mash notes" The maids played by Johnnee Bartlett and Retta McNees are alike as two peas. You'll be amazed at their teamwork.
 Don't miss it. The whole play is packed full of good rib tickling lines and is excellent entertain ment. All of you love to listen in on two party lines, and here is your chance to look and listen both.
 Come and give yourself a chance to laugh. Let the Nome Drama Club entertain you on Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

George Kite was brought to Nome from Shishmaref on Satur- day and Ed Topkok was taken from Teller to Wales.
 MT. and Mrs Irving Ungudruk and Stanley Hillman were brought to Nome on Saturday from Gam bell, St. Lawrence Island.
 Wien Airlines made the first trip to Savoonga that has been made in two years last Saturday, bringing Vera Kingyaguk to the hospital here.
 Mrs. R. Hladky of the C.A.A. at Moses Point was taken home on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25

Pan Americans propos Thomas stated. He pointed to annual dollar value of exr during the war as over Sl,750,( 900.
 Pointing out that competi benefits community, BoI compared Seattle's four trans-c tinental railroads with the ct two transcontinental airlines. cited the addition of two carr on the San Francisco-Los Ang route resulting in a "prenom increase in traffic"
 Tt must be concluded" Bot said, that it is in the public terest to permit Pan AmeriC now operating only in the inter tional field, to provide service tween the various gateWays seeks"
 The proposal, calling for ext, sion of state authority beyond { three mile limit, would be flnar ed by a $11,000 annual approp ation from California and S2C each from Washington and O. gon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Friday were Elmer Rose, Anna Weokuluk, Lester Purcell, Luther Brown and Ted Kangas.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return trip were Carl E. Clark, Jim Pannos, MT. Norstram, MT. Hillman. MT. and Mrs. Norman Potosky were passengers for Una lakleet.
 Byran Reed was passenger from Nome to Anchorage on Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

A. Sundeen, A. Gaun, Cape Nome. E. Guzy, GAIA. N. Van Sand, Juneau. MT. and Mrs. D. O. Petty, Fairbanks. B. Reid, Phoenix, Ariz. C. M. Ismert, Kansas City, Mo. E. B. Joiner, Candle. Elmer son Bassett, Seattle. James Rogers. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday evening from Fairbanks with the Pan American were Marie Mowatt, pr. Van Sandt, Mrs. Petty.
 Departing for Seattle were E.. ". Quigley, MT. and Mrs w. Gre midas, Carl Maxwell. Passenger for Juneau was Max Agloogalook. Dr. E. s. Rabeau and E. Echel- berger were passengers for Fair hanks.
 Saturday morning the P.A.A. brought in C. M. Ismart and Elmer son BaSSett.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
GRAND JURY BRINGS FOUR TRUE BILLS

Of the four true bills brought in by the Grand Jury, two pleaded guilty, and two not guilty in Dis trict Court this morning. Phillip Martin and Alfred Stone pleaded guilty.
 Fred Cleveland and George Starbuck made pleas of not guilty Trial dates will be set at a later time.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
Hospital Notes

New patients in the hospital are Nora Austin, White Mountain. Vera Kingeekuk, Savoonga. Ruby OutWater, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
PEARSE WALSH HOME IN NEW LOCATION

The Pearse Walsh residence h been moved to its permanent cation on Third Ave, betwe Linton Way and Spokane Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25

Ads Bring Quick Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
Booth TarkingtOn
(NeW York Times)

(New York Times)
 "Our boy Newton Booth Tarkington is long boned and needs filling out He is tempered, gay and good He is nervous sympathetic and af- fectionate, and without pretense."
 With these words Booth Tarlcngtons father, a judge and lawyer in Indianapolis, recommended his tall old convvial to relatives at Princeton N J. in the late summer of 1889- Fifty-odd years afterward the son commented that he did not recog- nze the person referred to- but actually of he had justified the fond description, all of know when his sister-made justifiaby indignant by the rejection slips that depressed the family ma-deer minedly brought the manuscripts of Monsieur Beau caire" and "The Gentleman from Indiana" to the harassed attention of S. s. Mcclure, MT Tarkingtons gaiety has frightened books and stage and maga- zines his sympathy and affection have warmed our responses to long gallery of American portraits, strong among them the cooLy impractical Penrod, William Sylvanus Baxter, Alice Adams and Georgie Minifer.
 Booth Tarkington became delighted with life when he first discovered it. when he young Of all the words that this stylist used well perhaps pleasant and pleasing" his favorites. His people walked pleasant -bordered tree-lined streets, and they were pleasing people who laughed pleased laughter the Middle West-and he did not want them or their world to change. So in his fiction there will live for many fortunate years the pleasing picture of a pleasant land as fine tempered gay and good man enjoyed it..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
WHY BRADEN RESIGNED

Once again, running the Pan- American affairs of the State De- partment has proved too much for an earnest and able man. Assistant Secretary Spruille Braden has fin ally decided to stop putting his head against stone walls and will resign before July 15. He had de- cided that if the U. s. Army is go- ing to dictate U. s. policy in Latin America, he has other things to do elsewhere.
 This represents a clear-cut vic- tory for William D. Pawley, the Florida millionaire, recently nam- ed U. s. Ambassador to Brazil. He has been sniping relentlessly at Braden for. months and is now slated to succeed him.
 It also represents a victory for the appeaser group which advocat- ed making a deal with Dictator Peron of Argentina, no matter what the terms. Braden has been steadfastly opposed
 If Pawley takes Braden's place i as Assistant Secretary of State in charge of Latin American Affairs, as he plans to do, it will cause some eyebrow raising below the Rio Grande. For Pawley, when U. s. Ambassador to Peru, applied pressure to collect the old Selig- man National City Bank Loan of $100,000000 advanced to Peru un- der Scandalous circumstances, in- cluding a bribe to the son of President Leguia.
 l So, if Pawley takes over the key job of administering Pan Ameri- can policy Latinos will interpret it as the end of the Good Neighbor Policy and a reversion to the old days of when the Marines did the bidding of Wall Street.
 last straw which caused Braden's s resignation was Pawleys current conservation in Rio de Janeiro where he agreed that the United States would enter the coming Rio Conference, August 20, without re- servations regarding Argentina Braden tried to insist on house. cleaning of Argentine Nazis before we sat down at the same table with them. But Secretary Byrnes sided with Pawley and against Braden following which Braden resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
NEEDED BOAT HARBOR

On June 26 the U. s. Engineers will hold hearing in Douglas-1 pm. in the Eagles Hall-to consider suggested improvements in harbor facilities of Cas- tineau Channel by dredging out boat harbor at Douglas This contemplated project which deserves the support of all Channel residents Douglas or Juneau
 Harbor facilities on the Channel inadequate for existing activities and the shore is pinching more and more all the time as the number of vessels increase.
 VI The plan offered the Engineers is to dredge out at Mayflower Island One bukhead is already built the out and another bulkhead erected it would provide harbor approximately 30 in area. The bottom is sand would be cheap to dredge out it is believed
 At one time this area natural harbor, and quite large vessels able to dock the shore side of the island But the harbor later filled in with tailings from the old mine
 The City of Douglas also has plans for the sand that will be dredged out It is believed that the sand will make fine piece of waterfront property which could be the site of a Indian village for Douglas Douglas will have "A quonset huts erected for housing for veterans and it is believed that in two years time these will longer serve this purpose The city willing to turn these for housing for new Indian village The present village is wreck at the hearing June 26 but is requested that many interested parties possible also come to the hearing prepared to back up the request, especially
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

What does your dream home look like-white clap board bungalow sturdy brick city house rustic field stone country place? It makes difference long it doesn't stay forever dream The best way in the world to actually buy build your own home is to start putting few dollars aside each payday for investment in U. s. Savings Bonds In just ten years they'll pay you back four dollars for every three you put in. Yes, it's mighty easy to make dreams come true by investing in U S. Savings Bonds the automatic payroll savings plan. Back Your Future!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
The Washington MeYY-Go-Round
(Contfnued from Page Ope)

that actually it should be devoted to an attack on Pearson, Ralph Jones, a local columnist and the two Atlanta newspapers.
 Meanwhile, the Atlanta Journals campaign to remove Klansmen from the Atlanta Police Force has definitely got under the Klans- mems skin. Local Police chiefs have denied that any Klansmen are on the police force, but the fact re- mains that II police in uniform were present at the June 3 meet ing, while pictures taken by Life Magazine on Stone Mountain clear ly show the faces of other police men who attended the Klan rally there.
 Meanwhile, it looks as If some Klansmen were ducking for cover and that new membership had fal- len off. Only seven new members applied at the June meeting with five new reinstatements. This was in contrast to 200 new applicants at the previous meeting.
 Grand Dragon Green has advised that Klansmen lay low and com init no overt acts while the heat is on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
GOV. ARNALL CRACKS DOWN

The Klan question has had in- teresting repercussions on the Georgia Gubernatorial race, with ex-Governor Gene Talmadge open ly bidding for Klan support and Jimmie Carmichael boldly attack ing it. Ex-Governor Ed. Rivers, a former Klansman himself, now running again, has kept a pussy footer's silence.
 Courageous Governor Ellis Ar nall, however, has left no one in doubt as to where he stands. Jump ing in with both feet, Arnall has ordered his Attorney General to make a thorough probe, and as a result Dan Duke, live-wire Assist ant Attorney General who went af- ter the Klan in 1940, has been assigned to the job.
 Duke knows his Klan onions. In 194O he ran the hooded order un- derground, forced them to take off their masks, and finally sent eight of them to jail for flogging and .terrorizing 63 citizens in and around Atlanta, two of whom were killed.
 Following their conviction, the Klan pulled wires with its friend Governor Gene Talmadge to se- cure paTdons for the eight. But the enlightened editors and ministers of Georgia came to the support of Dan Duke, and Talmadge didn't quite have the nerve.
 However, one month after Duke enlisted in the Marine Corps, Tal- madge pardoned the Klan floggers.
 Today, however, Dan Duke is out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
NATIONAL ISSUES

Though 8 majority of people in the United States seem not to re- alize it, they must soon make an important decision. The question they face is whether they desire to have the nations industry self regulated or dominated by the Fed eral Government. It must be one or the other If they are opposed to centralization of power in Wash ington, then they must devise ways and means to adjust the differ ences of minorities short of ac- tion that hits and hurts the ma jority.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Whatever motives are behind it., increased cooperation by Russia is indicated.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of spiritual and material gains
 Children born today will be cour- ageous and generous.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
JUNEAU WOMAM's HUSBAND IN CHINA
 WITH ARMY UNIT

TAI YUAN, China, May IA (De- layed) Private First Class Stanley E. Norman, p, whose wife,
 the former Doris Hegstad, and
 their two-year-o son, Stanley Jr., live in Juneau, Alaska, is chief ra-
 dio operator for the American Sec-
 tion of a tripartite Sino-American "cease-fire" team seeking to main tain peace between Communist and
 Nationalist elements in this region. A veteran of Two Jima, Norman took part in the initial landing in Japan, later being transferred to China. He enlisted in November, 1943, and has served g months overseas.
 He attended Lincoln High School in Council Bluffs, Ia, where his
 mother, Mrs Goldie M. Norman, lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

refused to drop charges against the clerk in the American Embassy in Moscowwhom he charges with "hoo- ligan acts" Vyshinsky told Ambas- sador Beetle" Smith that Russia does not claim diplomatic immun- ity for it's lowest clerks and does not expect the American Embassy to claim it either Smith has re- commended that the USA refuse to yield. Thoughtful British and American observers are worried about the strong rebirth of British Fascism. Although comparatively quiet during the war, the followers of hate-peddler Oswald Mosley are becoming more active now. Their rebirth is compared to the Klan's rejuvenation in this country.
 (coPYRIGHT. BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 19s6)