davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
ATLANTIC CHARTER FLOUTED

Thus at time when the Allies were pledged to the principles of the Atlantic Charter and world CO., operation, Britain has gone back to the outmoded trouble breeding game of power politics. And she has played her cards so skillfully that she has just about euchred the USA into being the No. l en- emy of the USSR.
 One trouble with the British is that our bond of sympathy with them is so close that they know they can take advantage of us. Like an old man with weakness for going on benders, the British xnow that when they get into trouble, their indulgent son will al- ways bail them out.
 Palestine is a case in point. The organization which mandated Pal estine to the British-the League of Nations-is now nonexistent. The British have absolutely no legal rights in Palestine other than the power of armed force. And if they had any regard whatsoever for American friendship, which they so badly need, long ago they would have turned Palestine back to the United Nations-where it belongs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
BRITISH TRICKERY

Instead they have used the most brazen trickery to outsmart Presi- dent Truman. For instance, the President recently received a re- port on how two secret cables which he sent to Judge Joseph c. Hutcheson, Chairman of the Anglo American Palestine Commission, were opened and read by the Bri- tish Consul in Geneva before being delivered to Judge Hutcheson.
 Truman also has report from Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Ed Foley, on how the British tried to double-cross Herbert Gaston, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who has been in London working on the Palestine question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
FORMER ALASKAN, MRS.
 GEORGE BEDNER, DIES


 News of the death of Mrs. George Bedner, who for many years liv- ed at Tee Harbor with her hus- band and three children, has been received here. Mrs. Bedner's death occurred Tuesday, August 20, in Ashland, Oregon.
 The Bedner family left Alaska last fall in the hopes that Mrs. Bedner's health would improve in different climate.
 Immediate family survivors are her husband and children, Jeffie, Georgia and Julia.
 No details of funeral and burial arrangements were available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
Correspondents We'd;
 Honeymoon in France

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Daniel DeLuce, Associated Press correspondent, and Ann Stringer, former United Press war correspondent, left today for honeymoon in the south of France.
 The couple married here yester day. DeLuce, 35, was born in Yu- ma, Ariz., and won the Pulitzer Prize for reporting in 1944. Mrs, DeLuce, 27, was born in Eastland, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
SELECTIVE SERVICE
 MEN OFF TO NOME

John Mccormick Selective Service Director and Maj. William Hall- man, Procurement Officer, left to- day for Nome, Anchorage and Fair banks on an official trip for Selec- tive Service. They will confer with officials in those cities and will re- turn in approximately two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
LOOK and LEARN Sy c. GORDON

1. miles, a with of ice?
  States? Doesa a push pull his J are anchoves? g. What game frequently "barnyard golf? ANSWERS:
  or a average cent suicides.
  esteemed peculiar flavor. pitching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
HAIDA BRINGS OFFICIALS

The Governor of Alaska arrived here early this morning aboard the CGC Haida from Ketchikan ac- companied by Delegate E. L. Bart lett, Don Poster and Dr. c. E. AL brecht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
20 YEARS AGO FHE FIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 2s. 1926

AUGUST 23 1926 Mefern Lawrence Rtche assistant Secretary Commerce Herbert Alaska make ONaley, U Commissioner of Fisheries, 
  shipment Of Alaska under the Territorial game stocking ready to leave Seattle
 .@ steamship Steamship Company arrived n trip furnished apartments Twenty 
 Weather report; High 57; low 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
SENTENCE DELAYED

The sentencing of John Huff was set over by Judge J. w. Kehoe in the U. s. District Court here until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

playing our cards straight across the United Nations board. with ab- solutely no big power alliance that we can maintain the world lead- ership which is ours for the ask ing.
 Ever since Britain and Russia combined to stop Napoleon in 1915, their armies and navies have been looking down the muzzles of each others guns. For 100 years they have been the two most powerful, most suspicious, most opposite ri- vals in all Europe. And today Eng lang, weak, old, and fighting for survival, figures that her only sal- vation is playing off the USA against the USSR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

will expand the output of industry mounts and as consequence the pressure on prices declines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
MRS. CLAUDE RHODES HERE

Mrs. Claude Rhodes, resident of Sitka, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

The 1850,000 motor vehicles in France in 1888 have been reduced by more than 50 percent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
MASON DECREE
 TEAM RETURNS

The Scottish Rite Degree team, Walter B. Heisel, H, D. Stabler, J. J. Fargher and H. G. Nordling ar rived from Fairbanks yesterday by Alaska Airlines.
 Glasses of 25 at Fairbanks and Is at Anchorage received from the 4th to 32nd degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

ROBERT F. MORGAN HERE
 Robert F Morgan has arrived here from Hoonah He is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
West MedfOr.d
50 Jerome St. - Telephone ARL.

M. KOUNTZE

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. %
- There will be a Turkey Sup
per at the Church, February 7,
and, by the looks of the meat
situation, you'd better put in
your reservation early. On Jan
uary 81, the installation of Of
ficers was held at the Commun-
ity Center, the names already
having been published here.
There was a large gathering
and a collation. was served.
During special meeting for
1916 activities, thirteen COM
mitteeS were named by PreSi-
dent Leon Fur and they in
cluded committees on enter
tainment, housing, veterans, re-
creation, civic affairs, educa-
tional and publicity. Mr.. Percy
Evans of Arlington Street, will
be the Center custodian and
rental agent. The veterans COM
mittee is planning a big well
come party for Medford veter-
ans which probably will be one
Of the biggest local events Of
the season. 1t is expected many
organizations and individuals
will be asked to unite in this
long, eagerly anticipated, pro-
gram. Mr.. Edmunds and Mr..
Schenck will work in local scout
activity and a program this
month is planned to be held at
the Church. The Valentine Day
Dance, Feb. IA, at the Commun-
ity Center, sponsored by the
Lend A Hand Club will be
strictly invitational, and to at
tend you may get your bids
from Mrs. Rose States, or phone
her at ARL. 0320-W. Since all
dances henceforth are slated to
be invitational, it might be well
for patrons to get used to this
new method at the Center. The
Massachusetts State Guard no.
titles that a new recruiting drive
gets underway at the South
Armory next Monday, and We'd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
WEST NEWTON

Can the blind lead the blind?
If other nations are blind, So
are we. On the outside we are
cropping in darkness looking for
an active, peaceful and fair in
dustrial operation; on the in
side, a filibustering smoke
screen. Where are we? See us
at Mt. Zion, Sunday, February
8. at 10:45 am. and TOO pm.
Morning theme: Where Are
You?" Evening service: The
Lords Supper. Rev. Dennis's
address is 965 fremont Street,
phone, Hollands 1858. Sunday,
january 81, was a day of Joy at
Zion. with the morning message
by the pastor on, Sitting Still
There is a lesson to the world
in the Gaze of the four leprous
men near the seige of Samaria.
They were handicapped, and
yet, live or die, they would seek
better quarters and food. Then
they said, "Why sit here and
die?" They moved on and not
only saved themselves but also
saved the starving Israelites.
You know the story. So get up
and move on; it's out there for
you and others. At 7:45 there
was a literary and musical pro-
gram, sponsored by pastor and
choir. The topic was, 1.-The Best
Years of ones Life" presented
by Rev. Dennis and discussed
by others in the audience. Sew
eral selections were sung and
there was a duet, under His
Wings" by Rev. Dennis and
Mrs. Emma Lee. Miss Dorothy
Lee was mistress of ceremonies,
and the pianist. Sgt. James
Bland arrived home January 10,
from service in Desheina and
Okinawa. He has re-enlisted in
the Army for three years. Come
to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

and will certainly be heard
from next season with added
experience and speed. The
Medford Currier, in reviving
early history facts and figures
Of old Medford, reminds me Of
our own local community call
vacade which never has been
written and which I've often
been asked to compile. Do you
remember: The early fatland
and floods the boat building
company on the Mystic the
old rubber factory wheeling
pumping station Mulkerin's
COWS and dairy farm wide
fields full Of spring dandelions
Old Jock Edwards, Hammett
Puryear and Herbert Kelley n.y.
ing along with their horses and
racing sulkeys, sleighes and win
ter pungS Belle Overton who
later became a hospital director
in Chicago Fay young who
left here to become head Of the
Chicago Defender sports dep
artment Ober's pioneer hard
ware and grain store black
smith shops -. The erich folks
up on the hill who came down
with their laundry and often
with charity and goodwill
The Mystic River crowded with
bathers in summer -. Grandpa
Buffers castle on the corner
the air filled with summer frag-
rance of ripe fruit orchids every
where the now almost
extinct rum cherry" trees and
the Fells abundant with blue
berries and bursting black
berry patches, offering annual
lost" adventures into the
woods . . Old Mrs. Burrell who
must have been 100 Two
Gun Casey Jones ChappePs
brass band the original In
dependents, every man a hero
Ice boats Swimming along
the Mystic Lakes That's all
for this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

hesdays nights in anticipation
for a new National Guard.
There is a special appeal to
Medford, which has supplied so
many men, of whom SO per cent
were officers and non-coms
during the war, a splendid rec
ord. Civilians as well as vet
Grams, and persons of any tech
meal and musical talent, also
ex-Guardsman are invited to
join up. See your local veteran
recruiting officers for further
details. Navy Pharmacist Mate
Sc Cortland Digger and his big
brother Eddie and his family,
are all slated to arrive in town
soon. Eddie will compete in the
coming BAA track meet. Cleed-
lie Rhone is anxiously awaiting
the tennis season and says the
park ice rink is not being kept
up. The local rink is needed to
keep youngsters off rivers and
ponds. Mayor Lawrence, who is
slated TO run for Lieut.-Gov.,
told me one day why more col
ored are not appointed to big
jobs. He said that not enough
colored get their names on city,
state and federal civil service
lists from which to be chosen.
Other minority groups make
special effort to do this and he
suggests more Medford citizens
Of color do likewise, a good
point. Track interest is revived
in the community with Buddy
Clayton, Charlie Paris and Bob
by Furey helping Mis-. Coach,
Henry HORNED to three straight
dual track meet triumphs in
spite Of a rookie inexperienced
team this year. Newton should
win today, but the local boys
who turned out for track are to
be congratulated. AS one who
has worked with the boys, I
certainly am proud whether
they win, place or show They
have the CUTS to keep plugging
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

Springfield, Mass, Jan. % -
Mrs. D. Adams and Mrs. Tabor
Bolden, heading the Girl Scouts,
and Mr.. George Taylor the Boy
Scouts, at the Alden Baptist
church are doing a worthy serv-
ice, always ready to receive new
members into their ranks. Mrs.
j. H. Nichols is heading the
Christian Life Crusade in which
six groups are interested. The
Fidelity Club met January 20,
at the home of Mrs. Alberta
Holman, of 705 Union st. Mrs.
Ruth Johnson Reid, organist
and director of Music at the
Alden Street church, is holding
rehearsals for the Easter can
tata end is in need of additional
voices. - Mr.. lockwood Greene
is back at his job after several
days illness. - Rev. Mr.. H.
Hutchings of Alden Street Bap-
fist Church, injured his back
recently and was confined to his
home on Laid Street for several
days. He is much improved. -
When Lionel Hampton came to
this city last Friday with his
orchestra and entertainers for
a one night stand at the audi
forum, almost every race group
was represented in attendance
and thousands of dollars we're
taken in by the management. -
The Gospel Choir and the Silver
Leaf Club, Mr.. Potter and Mrs.
e. W. Sanders, presidents, re-
spectively, will sponsor a special
service and rally at the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church on
Grays Avenue, on Sunday after
noon, February 10. Mrs. Hattie
Robinson, Of SO Tenth Street,
entertained with a super for the
benefit of the Ladies Activity
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

Club Of which she is president.
- Mrs. Thelma Caffee Robinson
daughter of the late pastor of
the Third Baptist Church, came
on from Philadelphia last FRI
day to render a vocal concert
for the benefit of the church.
A small but appreciative aud
fence heard her. The small
crowd was no doubt due to the
fact that "the Hanp" was here
on that same night. Mr.. Kemp,
a student at Yale University,
will be on hand to meet the
Cub and Boy Scouts at the
Center, Monday evenings. -
Mr.. George Hills was in charge
of the Junior and Senior socials
held at the Olivet Community
House on Oak Street, January
80, sponsored by the Dunbar
Community League. - The Dun
bar A.C. basketball team mem
berS: John Hall, Bob wimbish,
Kenny Wright, Charles Wiley,
Josey, Ray Faniel, Turner, Carl
Howard, Bill Woodgett, Ernie
Adams and Cortland Bugs,
with Mr.. Fitch, their Coach, win
invade Worcester on Friday,
February 8, for a match with
the Worcester Bombers at the
Worcester YMCA. The local
boys have been doing fine in
this locality and a good crowd
plans to go to Worcester with
them. - Woman's Day will be
observed at the Bethel A.M.E.
Church on Pendelton Avenue,
February II, under the auspices
of the Senior Missionary Society
with Mrs. Rebecca Jackson,
president, in charge. Gloria
Mallory was presented as "Char-
lottee" in the play, "stolen Wis
it" sponsored by the Bethel
Work Shop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

d ng cold
weather. w h y
not make Il an
occasional win
ter treat?
A raspberry
milk sherbet is
ideal for that
81. Valentine
Day party - or
on.r ttrae Carva
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
Sherbet -
A Winter Treat

by Frances Lee Barton -
CHERBET is a treat often en-
y joyed at hotel or restaurant,
but seldom served in many homes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
TED YATES PUBLICATIONS
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Maiden, Mass, January % -
Those who missed the service
Sunday morning failed to he,
a very fine sermon by Rev. Earl
Lawson, guest speaker from
Andover-Newton Seminary. Sub
ject: ITO Forgive Or Not To
Forgive, That Is The Question"
A sermon well-developed and
clearly thought out. Evening
subject: Everybody Is Some
body" Among those who have
been missed during the past
month from the services have
been, Mr.. Thomas Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Nimrod White, con-
fined to their homes by heavy
grip colds. Rev. Williston Hol-
bert will be in charge of the
service Sunday morning, Feb. 8.
In the evening the communion
service will be held at the East
ern Avenue Baptist Church.
CLUB NOTES
The Mystic Social Welfare
Society held its regular monthly
on Monday evening, Mrs. Alice
Rose, vice president presiding.
Mrs. Clara Pryor gave a talk on
"Infantile Paralysis Plans
were made for coming activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
CAMBRIDGE
GAR. LADIES INSTALL

GAR. LADIES INSTALL
Meeting in the City Hall An
mex, Cambridge, Wednesday
night, January 16, the Ladies Of
the GAR. installed the follow
ing officers: Martha K. Johnson,
President; Caroline Basquene,
Senior Vice-President; Mary E.
Gibson, Junior Vice-President;
Bessie Robinson, Conductor;
Florence Walker, Treasurer;
Nellie Daron, Secretary. The in
stalIing officer was the Depart
ment President, Miss Isabelle
Miller.
Following the installation ex-
ercises was an enty rtainment
program participated in by Ora
Wake, soprano, withCora Lloyd
Arnold accompanist, and An
nette Perkins, reader. The even
ing closed with the serving Of
a delicious collation. Of chicken
salad, sandwiches, assorted cake
and coffee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

female Irish setter In Milwau-
kee that adopted a set of orph-
aned rabbits - The horse IN
Medford, oregon that jumped
over a 300 foot cliff into a snow
bank and was not hurt, and a
few weeks later when the snow
had melted, made the same
leap and was not hurt, but its
owner got rid of him. A dog in
Wisconsin that died leaving
$4,000 to sick and needy dogs.
That's all folks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02


this delicate pink dessert with its
perfect accompaniment - Angel
Food Cake - and you'll please the
family and your guests.
Raspberry Milk shsrbet
q cup sugar; cups water; 1
package raspberry-havored gelatin;
2 tablespoons lemon juice; 2 tea.
spoons grated orange rind; 2 cups
milk.
Combine sugar and water and
boil gently 2 minutes. Place gela-
tin in bowl, add hot liquid, and
stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add
lemon juice and orange rind. Turn
into freezing tray of automatic
refrigerator, setting control for
coolest freezing temperature. When
partially firm, remove to cold bowl
and beat with rotary egg heater
until fluffy. Add milk and beat
until blended. Return to tray.
Freeze 80 minutes longer and stir;
then freeze until firm. Freezing
time: 5 to 6 hours. Makes IL
quarts.
Note: l cup orange Juice may
be substituted for / cup Of the
water. Add orange Juice after
gelatin is dissolved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS

49 franklin ST. = TeIephone 4-8258
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02
WORCESTER, Mass.

WORCESTER, Mass. The
future looks very promising if
you are careful to keep your in
tentions secret. Your duties will
De Of a higher gear which will
call for closer scrutiny. In the
AFFAIRS Of the heart, you will
nave the pleasure and promise
OF a true love. You will be Sc
cure in your plans and will see
real prospects for nicer team
work in all your endeavors. And
In your charitable spirit you are
going to see that a child is made
happy. World War Veterans -
World War II Veterans Associa-
ton opened an Office at 10
Southbridge Street, according
to Edmund H. Loughlin, presi-
rent, and new members may be
enrolled daily from 8 am. to
5 pm. violets to those who so
willingly contributed to the
William (Bill) Lane fund. Bill
returned home from the hos
pital Friday - Pastor Returns.
Rev. Lucy Joseph, pastor of Mt.
Olive Church, Prospect Street,
returned home Sunday from
very successful series of Evan
geliStic services at Bangor, Me.
- Party. Mr.. william Bradshaw
of 81 Clayton Street, states that
the birthday party scheduled for
Feb. is has beer cancelled owing
to Illness. - From New York.
Mr.. Richard Coates Of New York
spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives here, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Coates of go Washington
Street. - Recovering. Saturday
found Mr.. Jack Ward up and
enjoying a good, hearty meal,
apparently we'll OH the road to
full recovery from his recent
illness. - There Is only one i'm
portant moment in your life,
and that is now. - 1t is not the
journey that is dull, but we who
are making it blindfolded. -
Edward Chatfield, whom we all
know, son of Mrs. Mary Smith,
is back from overseas after ser
wing 2 years in Uncle Sans |
Army. Robert c. Clark is
back in good old Worcester and
happy with his girl friend, Miss |
Winifred DEPEND, whom he ex- |
poets to marry next month. All |
of us wish them good luck. -
OF All Things. Balloons in Africa !
have got a Whit Of modern civ
ilization. They are burglarizing |
homes and parked automobiles
in towns ajacent to Johannes
burg, South Africa. Travelling |
in tribes, they have broken into |
dwellings and torn the uphols-
terry and clothing to shreds, |
smashed windows and dishes |
a shambles of the in |
teriorS. They have ripped the !
wind shield wipers from parked |
cars and torn up seat cushions |
and floor coverings. - Some |
Animals Had Their Ways. A
daschund that had 100000 |
legacy left in trust for him -
An eight-year old cat in Ded-
ham, Mass, that was left 500, |
900 - A hound dog in New |
Jersey that gave birth to % /
pups - A hen in Maryland that |
laid an egg 9k inches long and |
~ inches in circumference and |
then died - A peeping pup that |
nighs after night kept peeping |
through a lady's bed room win
dow. She called the cops - A |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-02

5 IS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
Gilman Will
Put on File
Children Shore
Estote in Trust

The will OF the late william R..
Gilman, vice-president of the Root
g. Boyd, Inc, who died March 10,
has been filed in the office Of Pro-
bate Judge Patrick Healey.
The estate Is left in trust with
the Waterbury National Bank eX-
cept for a bequest Of 5000 to the
Riverside Cemetery Association for
perpetual care of the family burial
lot and all personal effects which
are left to the children, william
Hugh Gilman and Ernestine Elize-
beth Gilman.
Under terms Of the trust, one
half Of the remaining principal,
both real and personal. is be-
queathed to the son with interest
to be paid to him therefrom until
he has attained the age Of 80 years.
Upon attaining the latter age the
principal Of the one-half share is
turned over to him and the trust
terminates. Should he die before the
age of 80 years the share is be-
queathed to his issue. The same
terms apply for the remaining half
of the principal for the daughter.
The viii is dated August Is, 1887,
and names the Waterbury National
Bank as executor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-04-02
u. S. Subs
CoUided

Pearl Harbor, April 2-(UP)-
Navy officials disclosed today the
acknowledgement story Of two
submarines colliding in the Pacific
during the war in freak accident
involving odds OF ll9,594,745,000 to
one.
The collision occurred on Feb. q,
l945. when the u. s. S. Founder
was rammed by the bow Of the
U. s. s. Hoe off French Indo-C China
in the South China sea. Both sub
marines were cruising at periscope
depth.
Navy mathematicianS, after ex-
tensive calculations, said 1t was
virtually impossible" for two sub
marines, each 800 by 81 feet, and
each equipped with ultra-modern
safety and detection devices, ram
ming in an ocean with 68,6S4, 900
square miles of surface.
However, Comdr. j. E. Stevens,
Flushing, N. Y, and 1t. Comdr. M.
P. Refe, Sd, Belmont, Mass, COM
manding officers Of the Founder
and Hoe respectively, said 1t did
happen whether it could or not.
Fail to Sight Vessel
In describing the accident, Navy
officials said:
1.-THE Founder had just reported
all clear on sound Suddenly, the
whole ship shuddered. About 80
Continued Page 9-(U. s. SUBS