davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
Declares Russian People Are Urging
 Strong Red Army

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Gen. Mikhail Galaktionov, Military Edi- tor of the important Soviet news paper Pravda, declares the Russian people want a strong Red Army, but only to such extent necessary to defend our borders His opin- ion--and he made it clear that it was his own--was advanced before the 23rd annual meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Edi- tors.
 The first postage stamp of Great Britain was made in 1840, and bore portrait of young Queen Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
LISTEN, THE REPUBLICANS
 SPEAK

Over Radio, KINY, pm. Apr. 27. (250-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

Mildred Webster and Kenneth Webster returned iron on the steamer Yukon spend the here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

Weather: Highest, 50; lowest, 4l cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

Mrs c, A. Fox entertained the friends and members Iuke's Guild this afternoon at her home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

1 DIR. E. H. KAISER
 DENTIST ] BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 | HOURS: g A. M. to 5 P. M. l Dr. A. w. Stewart
 DENTIST
 20TH CENTURY BUILDING
 Office Phone 469 l CALIF 0 R MIA
 Grocery and Meat Market 1 478 = PHONES = 57l | 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 (We pick up and deliver) Phone 659 909 West 18th l Alaska Music Supply ! Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos-Musical Instruments and Supplier i Phone 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL
 REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 w. 18th St. The Store for Men" | SABEN.S Front St.-Tridngle Bldg.
 ----------
 ! Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) WAL Family Remedies l HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM 1 HUTCHINGS ECONOMY
 MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Locatsd in George Bros. Store PHONES 55s-92-S5 ID B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. c. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler.
 w. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA
 a SECOND and FOURTl
 ::;::: ::; : ]; j: | :' :::: $ : $: i; Norshipful M a ter; JAMES V LEVERS, Secretary.
 Silver Bow L0de lay at 500 P. M, I. o. O. F. HALL
 Visiting Brothers Welcome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-22

Mrs. J.. O. Williams of Whitehorse, Y T.. arrived 1T the Royal for visit with her and daughte ard Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
African War Navy
Still In Action

TANGANYIKA E. Africa
(ANP)-The little known East At
rican navy, created during the war
emergency to. sail between forti-
fled islands and the mainland, is
still active after a distinguished
nautical war record, it was learned
here last week.
Manned by Africans from the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Asks Mechanical
Cotton PickerS
Be Licensed

NASHVILLE (ANP) -Licens-
ing of cotton packing machines
with supervision of their use and
distribution by federal agricul.
tural agency as a means of retain
ing family type Of family life in
the south and reducing displace-
ment of workers, was proposed by
George S. Mitchell, Atlanta, direc-
tor of veterans services for the
Southern Regional Council, at
Wednesdays session of the insti-
tute of race relations meeting at
Fisk University under auspices of
the American Missionary Associa-
ton.
He advocated licensing of the
new mechanical cotton cultivating
machines only to family-type
farms, associations Of family-type
farms, and to plantations which
agree to divide their holdings into
individual family type units. "This
is one way we can maintain fam
lily life on the farm with the mech
anization coming in the next five
years and at the same time pre-
vent the large cotton holders from
buying all the machines and run
ming the small type of farmer out
of business" DR.. Mitchell said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
ANTI-KLAN SUIT
SET FOR SEPT. 9
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-


A hearing on the legal points of
the states suit to dissolve the
Charter of the Ku Klux Khan will
be held the week of September g.
Fulton Superior Court Judge A. L.
Etheridge set the hearing date on
motion of Dan Duke, assistant at
torney general who has directed
the investigation of Khan activities.
At this time, one of the Superior
Judges Of the Atlanta Judicial
Circuit will decide whether the case
Will be dismissed at that time or
placed before jury for trial.
The suit against the Khan was in
stituted after Governor Ellis Arnall
ordered the states legal depart
ment to break up the Khan in
Georgia by dissolving its charter
The state charges in it's suit again.
st the hooded order that the Khan
was operating outside it's charter
and using force in its activities all
of which have been denied by the
klan's attorney.
Governor Arnall plans to con-
tlnue his fight against the K1ans
and his rail rate campaign. He has
charged that the Khan was revived
Tor political pressure ON the Ga
primary. Dr. Samuel Green. the
klans dragon. estimated 100. 1000
klansmen and ex-Klansmen voted
for Mr.. Talmadge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Irish Leader In
Liberation Advice

DUBLIN, Ireland - CAMP -
Legislative pressure and edu.
cational processes are both es-
sential weapons in liberation move.
mentS. .--...-.. -s...
Such was the reply last week of
Prime Minister canon de Valera
to a query by Robert Moten Will
liams, who visited the fiery New
York-born Irish leader along with
other members of the World Study
Tours, an interracial church group.
He gave example after example
from his stormy career as a basis
for his statement, Williams said.
The question was asked because
of the many pro and con arguments
in favor of one or the other of the
two methods by some American
Negro leaders. American progress
sives of both races have conceded
the wisdom of De Valera's advice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. - Frances
Jones Bonner. NJ. D.. daughter Of
President and Mrs. David D. Jones
of Bennett College. Greensboro. NJ c..
is the first winner of the Helen Put
nam Fellowship for Advanced Re-
search in Genetics or Mental Health
at Radcliffe College here. The award
to DR. Bonner is for $4,000 for an IL
month period of research on heredi-
tary and social factors in hySteria
Dr. Bonner is niece of Methodist
Bishop Robert E. Jones tretired) now
of Waveland. Miss.
A graduate of Bennett College, DR..
Bonner studied medicine in Boston
University. finishing in 1943. Fol-
lowing her internship and reSidency
she became an associate in research
in neuropathology at Boston City
Hospital and an assistant laboratory
instructor in this field at Harvard.
She was more recently0 IGNORED
with a Fellowship in Peolatrics by
the Executive Board of Trustees of
the Children's Hospital. Boston. DR..
Bonner's husband. also a physician,
is in the Army Medical Corps and is
now serving in the Orient.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27

Smith said the four Negroes
hailed him about 3 a. m. at 10Th
st. ard Michigan Blvd, Chicago,
and forced him to pick up the white
couple. Directing him to head to.
ward New York City, where they
said they planned "life of crime"
the six prodded him through traffic
on a wild ride for Is hours. In an
attempt to foil the plot, Smith de-
clares he drove in the wrong d.
rection for three hours, but was
forced to turn about when this was
discovered.
Guarded by one Of the women
while the others stopped at a res
taurant to get food, Smith escaped
and fled to police Trailed by con-
stantly mounting numbers of po-
lice, the six abandoned the cab
and hid all night in woods near
here.
Floodlights aided the searchers,
and by dawn the gang was in Gus
tody. They were turned over to the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton to be arraigned on kidnapping
charges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27

WINS YALE DOCIOhAlE
The highest academic degree was
awarded by Yale University to
George D. Kelsey, director OF the
School of Religion at Morehouse,
June Is in New Haven. Connect
cut. In fulfilling the requirements
for the degree, he submitted as his
dissertation treatise on 1.-THE
Social Thought of Contemporary
Southern Baptists," which is to be
published.
DR.. Kelsey is an alumnuS of More
house College He earned the bache
lor of arts degree in 1884 and later
studied at Andover-Newton Theo-
logical Seminary, receiving the
bachelor of divinity in 1897. The
top ranking student in his class at
Andover- Newton, he was invited
TO serve on the faculty Of the Semi
nary, and in 1914 he returned as
visiting professor during the summer
session.
While a student at AndOyer-New-
ton Kelsey won the John M. Chicks
Honor Scholarship, and at Yale he
was the recipient of a scholarship
as an assistant in the Divinity
School.
DR.. Kelsey is member of the Ma
tional Council Oh Religion on High
err Education, He is author of "The
Nature of the Christian Ethic"
which has been published in the
Journal of Religion Thought
The award to DR.. Kelsey marks
the second time in recent months
that a member of the MorehouSe
College faculty has received the
doctor of philosophy degree. Pro-
fessor Edward B. Williams of the
faculty in economics was awarded
the Phi. D. by Columbia University
in April.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Jax, Orlando, Tampa
Get Rather Games

JACKSONVILLE, FLA tSNS)-
Orlando, Tampa and jacksonville
football fans and followers of the
Florida A and M. College Rattlers
will have their chances of seeing
the Southern Conference Rattlers
and runners-up to the National
championship honors play in their
home parks this fall and winter
A. S. (Jake, Gather, brilliant
athletic director and head coach
of athletics at the state college at
Tallahassee, made announcement
of the grid schedule this week
which listed games for these cities
with others billed for the campus
and away from the state in the
vacation with his aunt and god
mother. Sonny and his parents
are ardent workers of Waymen
Chapel Church. Rev A. Jackson,
pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
PRICES

Primary market prices advanced
four per cent during the week inn
mediately following the suspension
of 0PA controls. Prices of agri-
cultural commodities rose sharply
and there were also increases for
number of industrial products.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Youthful Kidnap Sextet
Captured After Long Search

LA GRANGE, Ind.-(ANP)-
Six alleged kidnapers of Chicago
;axi driver, two whites and -four
Negroes, were captured near here
asst week after an all-night search
throughout this area by 100 p,,-
icemen and a volunteer posse, as
;embled after Charles Smith, the
cabbie, escaped from his captors
ard reported the incident.
Reported heavily armed when
seized, the six youthful abductors
are Lloyd r. Payne, white, de
scribed as 22-year-old navy de
serter; Ruth Elizabeth Mullen, 18,
white, snake charming fugitive
from carnival. and Mary Ann
Burton, 81, Chicago; William Nc
Daniel, ID, st. Louis; John Will
liams, Is, Cleveland, Miss; and
Hugh Vernon, 10, Birmingham, all
Negroes.
HEAD FOR NEW YORK
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Girls I'm Summer
Work In N Jersey

TUSKEGEE. - (ANP) - Nine :
teen young women students are
working this summer at the man.
moth Seabrook Farms Freezing
and Canning Plant located at Sea-
brook near Bridgeton, N. j.
DR.. T. Ruth Brett, acting per-
sonnet director at the institute, re-
Gently visited the plant during the
orientation period for the girls and
reported that All young women
from Is Negro colleges are en-
ployed at the basic rate of Size
per hour with five cents an hour
bonus for those who remain dur
ing the designated period.
A recreation director, personnel
director, housing ceodinator and
four matrons are employed by the
company to provide comfort and
recreation for the young women.
The work include such tasks as
grading and sorting fresh vege-
tables; processing and packing
for distribution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
CLASSIC TO TAMPA

CLASSIC TO TAMPA
This is the schedule as an
nounced by Director Gather:
October 5, Wilberforce Univer-
sity at Orlando; October IL, Ala
bama State at Tallahassee: Octo-
Der 10, Morris Brown at Atlanta
October %, Knoxville at Knoxville
November 2. Kentucky State al
Jacksonville: November 9, Tuske-
gee al Tallahassee; November Is
Clark at Tallahassee: November 2;
Southern at Scotlandville, La;
November 80, Open; December Z
the Orange Blossom Classic al
Tampa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27

lake regions and the coast, the
fleet known as the water trans
port company consists of tiny yes
sells, chiefly motor fishing boats.
Carefully selected men, mostly
yachtsmen, were given special
training in England and sent out
to form the unit in 1914.
The embryo navy which towed
targets for firing practice and did
rescue work during World War II,
now is engaged in maritime serv-
ice along the coast from Tangany-
ika.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Compromise 0PA
Bill Passes House

WASHINGTON = (SNS)-- A com
promise OPA bill restoring rent
and most price controls for another
year, but forbidding return of cell.
ings on meat, dairy products and
grain before August 81, was ap.
proved by the House Tuesday
The bill vas sent immediately to
the Senate, where Democratic
Leader Alben W. Barley moved
for approval before nightfall.
British celebrate naturalization
of mines as King signs bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Warner Gardens Girls Best ir, Drama Finals

Warner Gardens players won first place in the Park Department inter- playground drama contest last night when they were adjudged best of four casts competing in the finals at Washington Park Community Hall.
 Fairlawn Parks Tom Sawyer cast was tied for first place in a preliminary compilation of points, but a recount put Warner Gardens first and Fairlawn second. Competition was so even all the way through that Fulton Park and Washington Park players were close behind the winners.
 These four were the survivors Of II groups of playground children who entered the contest and the slight margins in their ratings in- dicated the care with which Win ners had been chosen in the elimin- ations.
 47 Children Compete
 Whatever else the contest pro- vided, it showed there are no bad actors" in Waterbury playgrounds Everyone of the AT participants, ranging in age from eight or nine years to their late teens, was a good actor last night. There were the usual mishaps that dog the life of an actor. Tom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
RodeFiek (. Garfield

Roderiek c Canheld, 92, who at the age of so entered the employ of Seth Thomas Clocks and retired at 75, died yesterday afternoon at his home. 264 South Main Street after a brief illness. Prior to this he had engaged in farming for nearly 50 years.
 Born in BridgeWater Nov. t9 1853, the son of the late George and Catherine tJudsonl Garfield. he had lived in Thomaston since 1863, coming here from Waterbury He had resided in the Bunker Hill section of this city and attended the old school on Irvington Avenue. He recalled vividly events of Civil War days.
 MT Garfield conducted a farm on Cedar Mountain Road, Thomas ton. before beginning work with the clock company in 1918. He was retired on pension in 1883. He was member Of Trinity Episcopal Church, Thomaston.
 Six years ago he and Mrs. Can- field observed their golden wedding anniversary.
 Surviving. besides his wife, Hen rietta CMarkhaml Garfield. are two daughters, Mrs. Edith New some, Flushing, N. Y, and Mrs. Ernest Burt, Seymour. two sons. Allan of Thomaston and Nelson of Waterbury; four grandchildren, and two great grandchildren
 Funeral services will be held at the Hotchkiss Funeral Home 46 High Street, Thomaston, Sunday at 2:30 P. M, with the Rev Leonard Smith, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Thomaston, Friends may call at the funeral home today rom 3 to 5 P NJ and to g P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Warner Is Named
 Veterans Delegate

Connecticut delegates to the 65th national encampment of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War to be held in Indianapolis. Aug 25 to 29 will include William H. War ner, secretary of the Waterbury Wadhams Camp.
 The encampment will be held jointly with the Grand Army of the Republic, Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Womens Relief Corps and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 Samuel w. Marrell, Stamford, is deleg large. Other state e. gates are James Y. LedWith, New Haven; William F Nemetz, Stam- ford Morris K. Blackwell, Bridge port, William G. Winans. New Britain, Robert E. Daniels. Hart ford, Edwin B. Comstock, Meri- den Benjamin H. Rose, New Lon- don, and William Brown, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Hospital
 Bulletins

Olaf Johnson, 57, of Forestville, an empIoye of the Scovill Manu- featuring Company, was reported in good condition today at St. Marys Hospital where he was ad- mitted at 2::30 P. M. yesterday after being struck on the head by plank at the local concern.
 The condition of Edward Saba lauskas, 2S, of Prospect Road, Union City, was reported good to- day at Waterbury Hospital where he is under treatment for back injury. Hospital authorities said the man, an employe of the Wa terbury Farrel Foundry, fell at the plant last night. He was ad- mitted at 10'20.
 Lester Fohls, 38. of 1887 South Main Street, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital at 6:20 P. M. yesterday for treatment of an in- jury to his right ankle sustained when he fell from a ladder while repairing roof at the home of Attorney A. Henry Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Whitney
 I'm proved

Marine David Whitney 18. of 1784 Baldwin Street was still on the dan- ger list at St. MarH,s Hospital to- day, but was reported improved and resting comfortably. Whitney was given blood transfusions after his admittance to the hospital at 2 A. II, yesterday for treatment of a deep stab wound in the abdomen.
 Meanwhile, as Whitney's compan- ion, 24-year-old George Darrah of 1900 Bank street was held under a S2,500 bond on a technical charge of aggravated assault. police con- tinued their probe into the stab- ping
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender said the two friends were engaged in friendly russell as Whitney sought to aequaint Darrah with the art of judo. During the russell, when Whitney was about to show how to dodge a knife thrust. the knife slipped and struck him in the abdo- men. *.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Mrs. HyIond Entertuins
 For Daughter

Waterville, Aug. 10-Mrs. James j. Hyland of Thomaston Avenue en- tertained recently in honor of her daughter, Dorothy who celebrated her fourth birthday Decorations were of pink and blue with a large birthday cake as the centerpiece. Games were played and the chil- oren were entertained with a group of children's recordings.
 Those attending were: Carol Blinn, Anita Albert. .Claudette AL bert, Shirley Smart, Eleanor Powell. Patricia King, Alma Goodison. Laurilan Northrup. Joyce Northrup, Lois Northrup, Judith Davis, Elaine Parker, Robert Wagner, Ronald Wagner and Edward Powell.
 Also: Mrs. Minnie Goodison. Mrs William Hyland, Mrs. James Max well, Mrs Rose Kane. Mrs. Edward Smart. Mrs. A. Powell, Mrs. c. Pap pasand Miss Shirley Goodison.
 Betty Jean Seely has returned af- ter visiting with MT and Mrs. Mark Sears of Reynolds Bridge.
 MT. and Mrs. Vinal Cloney of lake Hitchcock, formerly of Shef- field Terrace, are parents of a son born August T. at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Cloney is the former Gladys Pelletier.
 Mrs. David Mcqueen of Thomas ton Avenue is a patient at the Wa terbury Hospital where she recently underwent a major operation.
 MT. and Mrs Homer Rood have returned to their home on Thomas ton Avenue after motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
 John Cloney of Sheffield Terrace is patient at the Waterbury Hos pital.
 MT. and Mrs William J. Mellon have returned to their Huntingdon Avenue home. after spending a month as the guests of Edward T. Mellon in Hollywood, Calf. Following are the church serv- ices tomorrow:
 Union: Worship service. 10 A. NJ; Sunday School at II; evangelistic service. 7:30 P. NJ.
 GOSPEL HALL: Breaking of bread l0.30 A. M: Sunday school, 6:30 P M. and gospel meeting 7::3o P. M.
 Joseph Carey has returned to his home on Thomaston Avenue. after being a. lobar pneumonia patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

There was talk in political circles the past week or so that Waterbury might have a candidate in both the congressional and shrievalty fights this year. Democrats are more or less concerned over the lack of local interest in both these nominations of recent years and leaders may fol- low the line of reasoning that local candidates usually produce more interest at home than those from some other section of the district or county. If this is so then the can- didacy of Patrick Kelley of Wash ington Hill might well receive local delegate backing at the outset and the former industrial labor relations executive be assured of the consid- erable Waterbury strength, which would be a big red feather in his cap. The same holds true for the shrievalty nomination, even if it should mean that Waterbury might have to desert Democratic Town Chairman Daniel Callaghan of Nausatuck, who is hopeful that he can swing the upper end of the county into his camp for the nom- ination which could mean he would succeed High Sheriff J. Edward Sla- win at the Whalley Avenue jail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
OBITUARY
Katier Sears

Katier Sears, 58 Abbott Avenue died suddenly yesterday at his home. pr. Harold F. Merrill, as- sistant medical examiner, said death was due to natural causes
 He was born in Gatesville, N. C., and came to Waterbury in 1902 He was member of Grace Bap- tist Church A years and an en- ploye of the Scovill Mig. Co. 42 years.
 He leaves, besides his wife, Mrs. Mary Sears, six daughters, Mrs. Lucille Hartman, New York City; Mrs. Edith Norman, Newport, R. L; Mrs. Annie Calling, Mrs. Nellie Clap, Mrs Beulah Byrd, and Mrs Virginia Ward, Waterbury; two sons, John, Waterbury, and James Sears, Philadelphia; and 26 grand children.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 1:30 from the Reyes Funeral Home 50 Pearl Street to Grave Baptist Church at 2, the Rev. Johnathan S. Reed, pastor, officiat- ing. Burial will be in new PJne Grove Cemetery and friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from II to g and Monday morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
.GoIuIIo oHeads
 Watch Union

President James Galullo was elected to another term as head of the Waterbury Watch Workers Union in balloting held yesterday at union headquarters. 24 Grand Street. MT GaluIlo polled 476 votes to 127 for his opponent, Michael Keefe.
 Balloting was extremely heavy and tellers did not finish their tabu- lations until almost 3 this morning
 James MeCarthy defeated Vim eenzio DiDonlizio in a contest for vice-president. The vote was 504 to 78 Louis ButterWorth, unoppos- ed, was reelected secretary.
 Elected as convention delegate were MT. Galullo. MT. Butterworth Julian Martino, Louis MigIiaro Harry Clapp and John Jacovino.
 The Watch Workers. an affiliate of the International Union of Mine Mill and Shelter Workers, CI.O. several month ago voted to leave the ranks of Local 25I and form a separate local. The group is made up of employes Of the US. Time Corporation.