davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Wanted To Rent

OR BUY - Modern, A. or B.
room house. furnished or, I'M
furnished. F. R. Dickey, phone
1923 before 5 p. m. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Employment Wanted

EXPERIENCED Cat operator
wants work. Lee Jalley, Gen:
Del, Hardin. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

BLOCKY bay gelding, weight
about 1900 pounds, branded F
hanging H on right jaw. Lib
eral reward. Henry R. ESP,
Lodge Grass. 1915"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29
placid and unexcitable, will be
helpful factor in his Conn fight,
Dempsey prophesized.
new YORKER CONDUCTS
BALTIMORE SYMPHONY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 (ANP)-
History was made recently when
A. Jack Thomas, composer and
master musician, waved the baton
in front of the Baltimore SYM
phony orchestra. In this precedent
breaking achievement, Musician
Thomas became the first Negro
ever to conduct an all-white SYM
phony orchestra anywhere south Of
the Mason-Dixon line.
Opportunity for the composer to
lead this noted musical aggrega-
ton came through the approval of
the symphony orchestra's direc-
tor, Reginald Stewart, and with
the benediction of the mayor of
this southern city.
Featured on the program was
Mr.. Thomas own composition,
"Etude en- Noir." The Baltimore
Symphony orchestra regularly in
vites guest conductors, but this
marks the first time a Negro has
been accorded that honor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29
AGE WON'T HANDICAP LOUIS
IN CONN FIGHT, Says DEMPSEY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20 (ANP)-
Age will not hurt Joe too much in
his approaching fight with Conn,
said Jack Dempsey, former world
heavyweight champion, here.
Jack declined to predict winner
at this early date, but expressed
doubt the fight will break the rec
ord $2,285,00O gate set by his bout
with Tunney in Chicago, which at
tracted 125,000 persons at Soldiers
field stadium.
Contrary to many peoples i'm
PRESTON" Dempsey said, "Army
service won't keep an athlete in
shape. It'll be three months before
experts will be able to tell much
about the Conn-Louis bout and the
final result will depend on how
they round into shape right down
to the final day."
The wartime layoff undoubtedly
hurt Louis and Conn, Dempsey
said.
"Their mental attitude for fight
ing can't be the same as if they had
been boxing during the last five
years.
Dempsey explained til a t he
started fighting Gin 1910 and hav-
ing fought for so long, it's only
natural that would have used up
more energy than a fighter who
hadn't. boxed as long a time" Joe
will not be as handicapped as it
was for him the last time he met
Tunney when he was the same age
approximately as Louis is now,
around 80, said Jack.
Louis temperament, being more
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29
KENTUCKY LEGISLATOR
SEEKS TO end LABOR
DISCRIMINATION

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20 (ANP)
-Kentucky's lone Negro member
of the legislature, Charles w. An
derson, Jr., Louisville, introduced
two bills in the Kentucky General
assembly this week to reduce dis
elimination against Negroes, en-
bodying recommendations of the
Kentucky Commission on Negro af-
fairs.
One measure would prohibit dis
elimination and intimidation for
race or color in employment under
contracts for public buildings or
public works in the state; the
other would change the wording of
the state wages and hours law to
include domestic servants and farm
laborers in its provisions.
Anderson was a member of the
12-man commission of six Negroes
and six whites set up Is months
ago by Rep. Gov. Simeon Willis to
study all factors of the problem of
racial discrimination and make
recommendations to the executive
and legislative branches. Of 27 con-
crete proposals advanced in the
commissions report, the two bills
are the first to come before the
legislature.
The employment bill provides
that every contractor dealing with
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29

the state will be required to agree
that neither he nor-any of his
sub-contractors or agents shall by
reason of race or color, discrimin-
ate against any citizen of Kentucky
who is qualified to perform the
work to which the employment re-
lates.
Another section prohibits hold
ers of state contracts from discrim-
mating against or intimidating any
employe once hired on account of
race or color.
The other measure seeks to i'm
prove the lot of domestic servants,
many of whom are Negroes, by
striking from the section of the
wages and hours act defining an
Occupation" the words 'but does
not include domestic service in the
home of the employer or labor on
a farm" and substituting the spe-
cific provision "and the same to
include labor on a farm"
With the exceptions listed in the
old wording of the section, domes-
tic servants and farm laborers had
no right under the act and could
be paid any wage they would ac-
cept for a number of hours of work.
If domestic servants are brought
under the Kentucky Wages and
Hours bill, Anderson stated that,
in his opinion, domestic servants
should receive a weekly wage of not
less than SIS and should be re-
quired to work not more than 8
hours per day. At the present time,
many domestic servants work, he
said, at the rate of approximately
18 hours per day, and before the
war were receiving as low as 81
per week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29
HAITI SCHEDULES ELECTIONS

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Jan.
.29 (ANP)-Elections before the
end of January for a new Haitian
legislature, and a presidential cleo
ton for April Is were announced
by the three-man military junta
whose coup recently overthrew the
regime of President Ellie Lescot.
End of the period of disruption
was seen as conditions gradually
returned to normal here. The jun
ia, composed of Col. Frank Lavaud,
Maj. Antoine Levelt and Maj. Paul
Maglorie, in its first government
press conference in IL years, de-
clared that Lescot and his family
had been deported to the United
States.
Campaigns are in progress by
candidates for the chamber of rep
resentatives and the senate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-A reliable woman to
care for a child, age 2, and keep
house Apply 2250 Lakeview ave.,
or phone AID 1924, and ask for Mr..
Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27

anasY, July 20: Young Peo-
@ beach Party. All young
Hie afe invited to attend. Meet
- tae church at 7:30 p. m.
hMaiay. July 30: Game Night.
sessiiiehoafd and Table Tennis
esfA 3 p. m.
"wednesday. July 81: Choir
wtsee at . .. m.
taafsday, August 1: Recreation
aas spfial Evening at 8 p. m.
saturday. August 3: Youth for
kss Haiiy az the First Baptist
sh4eh a. q p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
r day II, History

1889 The Department Of For
eign Affairs later to become
the Department of State Gre
ated by Congress.
1866 The first successful At
,lantic cable completed at Hearts
Content, Newfoundland.
lS68-By Act of Congress, mail
carriers are put into uniforms.
19O9-Orville Wright makes
new air record by staying in the
air an hour.
1sl6-Thomas ]. Mooney OF
famed case.
l9l9-Serious race rioting in
Chicago.
1940--Pan American Confer
ence in Havana adopts plan for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
Revival And Speaker On Youth
Activities In Church Programs

! variety Of sermon topics is
swed IN this weeks SUNDAY
eisafsh programs with a revival
efway at the Glad Tidings
Isben aele church, Georgia and
Fssfonia streets; Nancy Sterling
@Nriuled as the speaker on
tn activities at the First Pres
ilAn church. and the Fellow
80 Honr~ featured at the First
hosilsi gStone) church.
~ officers. teachers and
menhefs a. the First Methodist
ttonrl church school are urged
e ~ present at GAS a. m. AT
isa9 O. m, the pastor, the Rev.
81 heon Wells. will preach on
ne Chemistry Of Christianity .
Use Methodist Youth Fellowship
MA meet a. 2 p. m. The guest
Ffseehef. a. 8 p. m, will be Rev.
9 W W.adhaTn. who will take
w hss subject. "Sir, We Would
@a seaus" The public is invited
81 lst for the Fellowship Hour
oD IN.
Prayer Mceting-yes, an old
tssBea Prayer Meeting, is held
? "a every Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
anniversaries

i742-Nathaniel Greene, Rhode
Islands famed Revolutionary
soldier, close to Washington,
savior of the South" born at
Warwick, r. /. Died Savannah,
Ca, June 10, 1856.
1787-Thonas Say, naturalist,
explorer of America, father of
descriptive entomology born in
Philadelphia. Died Oct. 10, 1884.
1877-7arrison Fisher, artist,
illustrator of beautiful girls, born
in Brooklyn, N. Y. Died Jan. 10,
1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
COLORED
CHURCHES

Trinity Presbyterian church Of
fers morning worship at 1880
o'clock, with the sermon subject,
''The Penticostal Power"
Evening worship at $50 o'clock
will have as the sermon subject,
Beginning to Sink" Sigismund
A. Laing is the minister.
The so-friendly church, Corn
ish Chapel A.ME. Zion church,
Whitehead and Angela streets,
with the Rev. w. L. Souder, pas
tor, offers Church school at. 10
a. m, led by Mrs. Vivian Floyd,
superintendent, assisted by Miss
Veni Mae Curry Glasses and
teachers are available for all age
groups. Children will render a
special program at this hour.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock
will feature the sermon subject,
Ahead, Away and Above the
Crowd"
Evening worship at $3.50 o'clock,
will hear the sermon subject,
Beware When We Condemn"
Solo will be by Mrs. Florene
Synonette and music by the
choir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27

and will be in session Sunday
morning, July 18th, at 1000
o'clock. Now that our enforced
vacation is at an end, it is hoped
that full attendance will be in
order, Of the young people and
the adults.
Morning Worship at the First
Presbyterian church will take
place Sunday, July 18th, at the
regular IL o'clock hour. Visitors
are cordially welcomed.
"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour" Grace Lutheran church,
1915 Petronia street, will hold its
morning worship at IL o'clock.
The sermon to be preached by
the assistant pastor, Delwin B.
Schneider, is based on Matthaw
5:20-26-The Genuine God-pleas-
ing Righteousness of Life.
Starting next week, Monday,
July 29, Grace Lutheran church
will hold a daily. vacation Bible
school, taught by Assistant Pas
tor Delwin B. Schneider.
This school will be very SIM
liar to the many other vacation
Bible schools that were held in
Florida during the summer. The
course of study planned for the
six weeks course will be pri-
marily the study of Bible history
and of the catechism; some at
tention also will be paid to
church history, mission history,
singing, wholesome games during
the recess period, and even some
form of handwork or manual
training.
This course is presented with
out charge to all children of Key
West who are interested. Glasses
will last from $50 to- 1870 am,
from Monday through Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY

A Youth for Christ Rally is
scheduled at the First Baptist
church tonight at s p. m. Merrill
Seton is speaker with a special
solo to be rendered by the Rev.
Yelton. Other vocal and ir1stru-
mental numbers will be featured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27
Church Women
Meet Monday
AT First Baptist

The United Council of Church
Women, will hold their regular
business and program meeting,
ON Monday. July 20 in the First
Baptist Church.
The program will begin
promptly at IL o'clock, and will
be concluded at 1890, at which
time luncheon will be served by
the hostess church.
The business session will meet
after lunch, and officers will be
elected for Zhe ensuing term.
All church women throughout
the city, are cordially invited to
attend.
Corl11J IJ,,11 x,ync 1ar1o%sns..ff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27

joint occupation in case any new
land in Americas transferred to
Hitler.
1943-U. S. Army planes bomb
Japs on Wake Island and on.
Kiska.
is44-Flag raising rites reStor-
ing flag on Guam. U. s. forces
In Normandy used ar1nored ve-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27

1t is estimated that bees coll
lecting nectar for one pound of
honey will travel a distance
equivalent to almost three times
around the earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27

arelxal II progress at the Glad
3tsines Tabernacle, corner of
saeWEza and Petronia streets.
sra wills Of 81. Augustine, Fla,
f@s hNta here four nights, with
H conversion. and reclaimed
lat*fesi has been good in spite
af m isncnt weather.
Ms Willis. a nationally known
EFanaelsst for the church, has
Hafaod la most Of the 48 states,
so - Canada. She is also the
efarY- treasurer Of the Christ
Am aNaaofs o. the South Flor
se district.
~ West has an opportunity
81 near the Gospel preached
lhoaf fear or favor and to at
asna Gre revival services every
i "a $50 except Monday adj
MsstHiay nights. J. Fl. WASH
iNe. pastor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27


fen sectional Church, with
e Mes EdsinaSton Munro, DID,,
aasaa : IS am. Sunday school;
a s. M Morning service,
re Habbath and the Lords
D m. Evening service,
Metallic Image
eMs Thursday at 8 .. m, there
~ - q Young Peoples party.
Nfv Alfred Peacock, of Eliza
hihgaWn. KY. who is a candi-
este fur pastor of the Congrega-
snnai Church. Is expected to ar
fise eafly next week to preach
audna the month of August.
necause Of q change in sched-
aie Miss Nancy Sterling, who
as - have been with us last
st.niay night, viii be Fellowship
sseaktr ~ the First Presbyterian
efmch. White street at Washing
Aan an the evening of July %,
Map. NJ Miss Sterling will talk
on Young peoples activities as
80 forth az the annual Confer
snee which convened in st. Pet
eabhR rrcently. This should be
- nlerest % all young people,
nelaailne out service personnel
ahe are especially invited to be
wNuf.
Ehe leader of this meeting will
- Ruy Mckee. Jr. This win be
seanlan MeKee's last meeting
mlh us FOR some time, much to
fae regret of the Fellowship
efoaae. Ray has been a regular
and 3 helpful attendant.
Mls Jessie Gibson has been
reilaving the regular pianist,
Ms Resale camalier, and will
49, with as again Sunday night.
al vaa like 30 join in the sing
go eome and name your favor
- hymn and let US sing it to-
selker.
The Presbyterian Sunda y
sehaci re-opened last Sunday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27

f1icles and HUNDREDS 81 tanks for
first time IN invasion.
: l945-U. S. Super rortresses
drop leaflets on Japan listing the
next Il Jap cities scheduled to be
destroyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-27

Cordel1 Hull was practicing
law in Tennessee before he was
old enough to vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
APO ROLLERS
 FLOP SADLY; 1;
 ITS DISMAL!
Keiehikan AIleYmen Slack Lead Up Close io 400
 Mark Last Evening

. Juneau Elks Mems rollers practi- cally bowed cut of contention last night at Ketchikan, in the third round of their team match against
 tp.r First City brethern. The Gastineau Channel delegation last evening slipped an almost 300 addi- tional pins behind, as the Ketchikan lcdgemen piled up 383 margin for the 420-men to overcome in the final two rounds.
 The tagging ladies had a night off . last evening and tonight it will be the male rollers turn to decorate the sidelines as the women go into the third round of their team match. The Juneau squad is sadly behind in the skirted division also.
 The Ketchikan men took their big edge last night by grouping a bunch of five nice, better'n-500 scores, while only two of the Juneau invaders were able to top that standard of mediocrity. Last evening results at .iz.l.. .f-.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
DICkEYpLANS BIG QUESTION
 ON YANk LIST
Stellar Catcher indicates Desire 10 Look Around
 for New Ball Job
Bu JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Bill Dickey's future is one of the big question marks in the camp of the New York Yankees, whose roster lists 53 assort- ed athletes, including 21 pitchers.
 Although the great catcher has been separated from the Navy, neither Manager Joe Mccarthy President Larry MacPhail nor Pub licist Arthur Patterson profess to know what he plans to do.
 Dickey was quoted in Memphis yesterday as saying T doubt if I'll do any more playing, but I'd like to stay in baseball if find the right spot" That was still news in the swank New York offices in the Squibb Building.
 Not that the Tanks are short on catchers for their roster lists seven receivers, but it goes without saying that none are to De mentioned in the same breath With the Great Dickey - at least, not yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
Yank Stadium
 IsSite ofConn
 Louis Reboui
Possibility Seen of Unique New York Judging SYs-
 fem Figuring Largely
Bg TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Unless a knockout occurs, it may be that Eddie Eagan's controversial point scoring system may decide the win Iner of the Joe Louis- Billy Conn bout for the heavyweight championship at the Yankee Stadium on June 19.
 Mike Jacobs announced the, selec- tion of date and site for the Louis- Conn return go yesterday. Then he tossed in a prediction that it would draw the biggest gate in fistic his- tory Jacobs also revealed that the
 Yankee Stadium, which can seat l 100000 people for a boxing bout would be available for a fight be- tween September 8 and 2l.
 This left the door open for possi- bly, third Louis-Conn fight if Conn wins in June, or another Louis title defense against another contender of the Brown Bomber wins.
 Eagan, chairman of the New York State Athletic committee, inaugurat- cd his four r-point scoring system last March. Since then draw decis- ions have been eliminated, but fol- lowers of the sport have argued out the merits of the system.
 Several weeks ago, Eagan said he could see no reason for any change in the point-scoring system should the big fights be held in New York At the time of the first Louis Conn scrap at the Polo Grounds in June, 1941, when the old round-by- round method of scoring was eff fective, Conn was ahead, seven rounds to five, at the end of 12 rounds. In the 18th he made the mistake of trying to slug it out with the champion and was knocked out.
 Under the Eagan four-point sys- tenn of scoring, the winner of the round is credited with one point if, in the opinion of the judges, he wins the round by shade. If the mar gin is definite he gets two points. If the margin is one-sided, but there is no knockdown, the winner gets three points. If a knockdown oc- CUTS. the winner receives the maxi mum of four points.
 Thus, if at the end of IS rounds, a judge has each winning seven rounds and one even, he would add up the points for each. If the proint totals are even, he would decide which one finished stronger and name that one the winner.
 The title bout, the first since Louis flattened Abe Simon in March, 1942. is expected to gross a record $3,- CC0,000 Jacobs did not announce the price of ringside seats. but he had said in the past he planned to charge $100
 Louis, who will receive 40 per cent Of the net, will train at Pompton Lakes, N. J., while Conn, due to get 20 per cent, will train at Greenwood Lake, N J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
KETCHIKAN MEN
FINAL SCORES
 ATBkSKETDALL

 The following are the final scores of basketball games played last night;
 Army e5; Pennsylvania 61. West Virginia 48; Penn State 45. Syracuse 52; St. Johns 43. Mtihlenberg 59; LaFayette 4S. Villanova 75; England General Hospital (N,J.) 40
 Wake Forest 52; George Wash ington 48
 Columbia 46; Princeton Al. Harvard 39; Yale 37.
 University of Maryland 5; Navy A.
 Purdue 49 Indiana 33.
 Valparaiso 52; Indiana State 51. Rice Institute 36; Texas A. and M. 34.
 Santa Clara 46; Univ. of San Francisco 35.
 North Dakota State 68; Valley City Teachers 26.
 Washington 56; Washingt o Ii State 42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17

Wednesdays; Weekly Women Society meetings, Wednesdays
 Special Calendar events. Pastors Class membership class) starting in February, to Easter
 Holy Week Palm Sunday morn- ing, Christening Service: Palm Sun day evening, Senior Choir presenta- ton; Through week, five afternoon services in church; Communion Ser vice, Thursday, 7.3o D. m; Easter morning Sunrise Service; Easter Morning Worship, reception of mem- ters; Easter evening, quiet service oi dedicatioin.
 Evangelistic Services Religious Emphasis week) March II l5 pos sibly exchange of ministers, with Rev. Cox of Ketchikan.
 May 5, Annual Methodist Confer ence, Methodist Churches in Alaska Juneau the hest church; Bishop Baxter, presiding.
 July, Daily Vacation Bible School two weeks.
 July or August, week of youth camp.
 September, Rally Day in Sunday School.
 October, World Wide Communion Service. December, First Sunday. Family Dedication Sunday Christmas, Sunday evening before Christmas, Senior Choir presenta- ton of Christmas music. Sunday morning hefore Christmas, Christ ening Service; Christmas program that evening, Service of prayer and dedication, Christmas night.
 New Years Eve, Watchnight Ser vice.
 Tn cooperation with other church. es: Good Friday Union Choir Pre- ssntation of Crucifixion Possible September Christian Mission, similar to last year. Union Thanksgiving Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17

Canadian government and will be taken over on July of this year by the Royal Canadian Air Force. The Canadians have stated that they will maintain their portion of the lines for a trial period of at least two years. The United States Signal Corps which has been main taining the entire line will after July handle the Alaska portion This agreement assures interior and west ward Alaska direct telephone com munieation with continental United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-17
FAMILY NIGHT
 OF METHODISTS;;
 YEARS PROGRAM

pr. C. Earl Albrecht toastmastcr- ed the Methodist Church family night dinner through it's fun, fellow ship and moments of quiet dedica- tion last evening in the church so- oial room. He introduced MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ehler who sang a duet, and MT Ehler gave a solo.
 Ronald Lister was asked to give reading of Robert Services poem, giving an Alaskan touch. The group sang several choruses with Ruth Brooks at the piano. and the Rev. Treat leading The church orches- tra played three hymns, with the "church family" joining in one of them.
 Trustees Report
 Clifford Richards presented the trustees report, giving an estimate of the cost of insulation and redec- oration of the church auditorium. The trustees were authorized to meet with the Womens Society to pur- chase the required materials.
 In the social action report, g1v- en by the pastor, it was pointed out that quite a few bundles for Eu- rope were packed and ready to go, that an offering was being sent to the Jessie Lee Home in Seward, and possible other projects were present. ed. Two petitions. one asking for the proposed TB hospital for South east Alaska, and the other dealing with the proposal for Territorial liquor stores were presented and signed.
 StelUurdS' Report
 Jack Popejoy, representing the Stewards presented the Stewards proposed church program for the coming year, as a part of the spirit ual program of the church It was accepted as follows:
 s Sunday services: Sunday School at l0:00 a. m; Morning Worship 100, Youth Fellowship CEpworth League) FOO p. m; Evening Service 500.
 Midweek services: Tuesday, 500 D. m, Prayer and Scripture Study Group: Senior Choir, rehearsing Thursday, 7:45 D. m; Service Group; Monthly Church Family Night, third