davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

ual.
FENwAY PARK, during a
World Series, witnessing a a
| peaceful picket line of pretty
colored girls bearing huge signs
denouncing the laxity of Bos-
ton to sign colored players
would not only have been a
powerful weapon but also an
exhibition of firm unity.
A FREE DANUBE for ourelate
Axis enemy, the Germans, is
heing loudly screeched for by
Sae Messrs Byrmes, yandenberg
and Connally, who always for
get to demand a free Georgia,
Alabama and Texas here at
home. Some folks like to ''put
on the dog" when they go Wis
iting other folks, it seems.
GEORGIA CONVENTION Of
Denis ruled ever by the TAIL
MADGE reyivers of the Third
Reich, have voted unanimously
that no more colored Americans
will be allowed to VOTE in
Georgia state primaries. OF
course, the Messrs Brynes, Van
denberg and Connally will not
protest. Nor will the UN Do
you know why?
TENNESSEE TRIALS in which
% riot victims were freed dur
ing a trial of arrogant mockery
comparable to the Nazi courts
of Europe, have failed to solve
anything. Some choose to call
it a victory" The shame is
that these innocent people were
put on trial for OPPOSING
lynch mobs!
NAACP LAWYERS did a mo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19
Boston Baked
By MABE KoUNTzE

"There is no inferior race in
the United States"
HENRY A. WALLACE.
WORLDS CHAMPION Joe
Louis almost stole tn Weorld
Series spotlight here In Boston
last week when he arrived to
root for the Red sox, bet on the
Cards and acquired the finest
tributes Of the local press. Louis
is truly a great champion Of
ALL the people.
TED WILLIAMS who has ex-
pressed great praise of the
Brown Bomber was lauded by
Louis in che Of Joe's first state
ments. The champions stand
on Williams helped to dispel
many unfair criticisms against
Ted. I don't think Williams
would object against Joe Louis
or any other fine colored Ameri-
can playing on the Red sox to-
day.
THE RED soX management.
however, is not popular with
the mass of colored ball fans.
They argue that since Boston is
the Hub of Liberty the Red Sox
should take the LEAD in sign
ing colored players. There is
a convenient farm at nearby
LYNN. The sOx have plenty
Of money.
THE GUARDIAN and yours
truly have carried this Baseball
campaign for colored to both
major league clubs and the New
League. We've asked |
the NAACP and invited other
organizations and fans to write /
Of petition for equality. But .
Boston still SAUNDERS, as us
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-19

NAACP LAWYERS did a no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
Tax Listing
Under v ay

Tax listing for 1916 got under way
for oo.n city and county here today
and o-ring the forenoon there was a
fairly steady stream OF callers botA
at the city clerks office, where city
Using IS in progress, and at the
court house, where listing IS unue.
way for the county.
Automobile owners among the
early listers found that they We're
getting a substantial reduction on
values Of their old cars. since botn
city ana county are using Red Bo0N
values, which sets down actual val
ues, instead Of the Blue Book, hither-
to followed as = guide, and Whlcl
gives estimated market values. Al
tho 3h the Blue Book was still being
USsI generally, values tor l945 We're
not raised aoove 1914. in keeping
with the published prices,
List taking is to continue through
the month Of January, With values
given IN as Of January !.
The city clerks office is handling
listing for the municipality, with
the normal staff of workers. while
George T. Pegram is list-taller for
the county for Henderson township
at the court house List-takers are a.
work throughout the eight rural
townships. They are receiving ten
cents psr name in 1916, compared
with seven cents hitherto.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
N er u Weighing,
| IT Pounds I ound
Ii ) + Pound Hen

! chicken liver weighing one
and one-qua'ter rounds by the
scaIeS wa exhibited here today
/ 5o;ln S.ceaH, IoNnsville
ia"H~l.iD farmer, Who sid the
iitn tram Whic'! ii eaS ta>cn
weighed tiFe aa,i oA2-qAsrter
r&Gn1s.
TIE hen was Hot killed Cor
canSumst;a -, died suddenly.
aDparenl:y Of heart failure. The
hear, had become imheddea IL
rars O. the live, and large
iound pieca OF ,lesh resembling
:. so.t-steiI egg in appearance,
Vas ulai;iei1ed il Ike r@@ioH oi
tae enlarged liver.
NJ. Stcgall sail ile saE i;Ie hen
drinking ~ata! su.eGay alter
noon in his yard. when she threw
her read back |, swallow, she
feil dead. Ne Immediately took
tie fowl and cat into TIE carcass
. see what had happe.>l. He
fcund no crlN. but the huge
liver had Grown into the area
Nilrc the craW usually is found
Just below the neck.
The liver did not appear to be
diseased. nor did the hen. he
said. Apparently the excess
growth of the liver had s:ranel-
cd heart action, preventing it
from functioning properly. and
caused the hen to die suddenly
wiki the slight eNertion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
CHAPTER TEENTY- TWO

,f,rp>ss t#-,D u.ftb - atira-
49, -, -. f,i.a3 E,ek a., ne
- ,t,ra,+ s1a ,asfsa ~. cro,y,
nf 1ar ~ aa,f,s+ the hack of
,ho ot,'. aI4 S,,,I,5 nm MI
-. +,,.'--, - sLs saia 20 Give
81, t,,,,,,.l7,,,, ,,,,t T,,,, =, tIn-y.
go ~, -.-.,-5.s,., fif+fa fh,r, -,
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'ifI -, a,,t ls ~ ti,-r,st ch.,os
w., "a - -. :, ~ t3o., E.t I
-, ~. :, ~. he -4.-.,.i,
- - 80 tF57 it. sftart
-. - s,,,s,so IN ear
- - f+arfng - ,hoet fba
r,,,+ ,,-...t.t ,,sr-S h,4"
g. - 49,, ., os,as Mr.
,oc+ar ~ ~ trtj.ts re
lrov., bnn7rads Of ,ar, All the
sa,,,a va,,s 90 fF,s .s5r,st,,gr, nm #
60, - t5a,.a, t5.als = tben,-
saI,.as frst a,s,.v afess Put an ar
49, = aiffa,.,t 11s qats a different
o,Hla =, ~, s3t-ss-ffo,, Sball Al.
,,.a7.s -,,rr.ig, ,.o,, u.ith . aiffare7t
oraTo " a. f,,fssaa tr4io,nhantrv.
..r6atts ~, a,tis4 fnr va, .,
"SE,t M o,,fs oDa Let Mr.
TT On. = s,f7 W., o5fr,f,,
Baefonins VIZ a statement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01

there n1s been no further postpone
meat, It was said today AZ the office
of Superintendent f. NJ. Rollins.
Should attcaianye De small to con-
tilut. decision viii then be made as
10 additional delay. Schools in OK
ford, Granville and Durham and
Warren counties have been suspend
ed until next Monday on account of
condition Of the highways and re-
sulting hazards 20 school bus opera
ton.
Hender-an city schools opened
Monday. ea schedule, after the holi-
day, and attendance was near nor
NAL - !ar a7 was learned today.
FiuoresCeut Lighting tubes pro-
Gueea W ene eie, :rleal manufacture
= company alone IN one year Would
stretch 1000 miles, If laid "nd to
end
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01

,o SIX months on the ROADS.
T. J. Harris. white. was adiud9ed
..ot guilty oi charge of careless and
reckless driving I'd damaging the
..tl4. Jbiie uf j. ID. Dougias
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
OF INTEREST TO
KEY WEST
Nstional and State News
With a Local Slant
By J.w.R.
~5ksietons" In Your
Wallet

5ksietons" In Your
wallet
You motorists of Key West bet
Der watch out. or your drivers
license viii tell alp.
Traffic violators, minor or 9TH
erwise. win have TO carry around
ol their persons a record of their
attractions beginning in 1947.
The idea is advanced by Gov
ernor Caldwell. approved by the
safe cabinet and will become eff
fecfive next year.
Present licenses allow space for
actual convictions but the al H.
ccnsez VIII be so printed that
Highway patrolmen will be able
20 record on them every occasion
. ra0torist is warned of a traffic
attraction.
Says Governor Caldwell: when
pstrolman stops a man and sees
Res been warned before, the off
Ger viii know how TO deal with
hifn- The new license, he ex-
plains. can be used in lieu of ar
rsst and would have much the
same effect"
Be careful or your driving Ii
cense may be an open book" for
az law enforcement officers TO
read A..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04

You remember the other day
this coiufnn told you of the forth
erming delinquent youth confer
ence - be held this month, don't
Gouf Well, here's some more in
&Wmaiion. t....-
Governor Caldwell is asking all
1terested persons 20 submit to
Sc fenierence their own sugges-
Cons on how 90 make Florida a
t%tiNr place for our youth, The,
agVefnor IS not only thinking of
- immediate delinquent youth
srubiemE facing this state but is
aoking toward 10 the adoption of
hng range program that will
Nink fsgether all Of Florida's re-
nufres FOR the betterment Of its
1psfh. 30
The governor has appointed Ju-
emiie Judge Lincoln c. Bogue of
- lAeaersburg as temporary
etAianan Of the conferences plan
nzE committee. This committee
49, meet March "a in TaIlahas-
a& Tbs neat day the confer
en1R Nili get underway.
n Tuu believe you have a plan
si Nill help the youth of this
1ie attend the conference ca
eutma a 10 the group in writing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04

Nwss information for several
4a In Key West:
AAATER PLUMBERS-Flori-
49, AasoEkaiion IL Master Plumt-
4 nnntsai convention IN Jackr
- March 20 and n. uJ99li
CIVIL sERVICE-Fl0rida Ass
- 10 of Civil Service and Perl
~ ARenciea convention in
anfw go leaeh. kfay and 4.
KArTICIAhs- Examinations
~ auftesans licenses In Miami,
- Orlando. 81 Petersburg
nxiiie. Tallahassee and PEN
~ No dates given. Infor-
n from Ethel NJ. Manning,
Aa&Be secretary, State BOatc
NHfy Culiure. Tallahassee
fMCW ALuMNAE-FoT first
ne nince 1871. an alumnae col
- w1n BE- held AZ Florida State
8e fW women on May 10
m9 ~ More than 7 800 alumnae
ff2 uoileRe. Including many in
~ wezt invited You'll get an
ssl&4l Invitation By mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
me FREE Lsnd
- wsis

tek@nd JOINS other cities IN
sas Offering free home sites
ReaeEama Who were residents
fEN ne Aar.
Nflaasd has 80 pieces OF prop
PRIV e. ofser her vets and prom
y make other lots availablt
a rs ne6r future. Ten Of the
nNaf sites will so 90 Negroes.
MNyte Key West will yet Offer
NH 81 eity-0wned property as
Ia Scr the part her boys play
- ne past war. II would show
xfiziion and al the same time
pFleH the start for more priv
henas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04

Just 10 keep the record Straight
snd % keep you informed: ir'
Lie Insurance Institute reports
SleTe9.0 900 IN death benefit pay
mentS 20 families of 1918 life
Insurance policyholders in FIoel
ida last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
SGT Harry Higgs
IN New York

Sergeant Harry G.. Higgs of
Key West was scheduled to ar
Iive In New York last week
1board the SIS. General Squicr
9rom duty overseas.
Another Key Wester on the
wsy home.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06
LEGION AUXILIARY ORGANIZED

On Todnosday of this week tho American Legion Auxiliary mot to again form organization in the Valley. Officers uoro ol octcd and the Consti tut ion and Bylaws wore adopted. They will hold their meet ings on tho same nights the American Legion SO thnt the women will have trans portetion. Some women with small children find it diff icutt to conc out to meetings unlos ss the husband ccn roma in at homo with tho hildron. A vote uos taken and the transportation won Hfrilc tho babies lost. It is hoped however, thot women with small children or babies will be able to arrange things so that they can como al so. officors ol loctod at this meeting wore: President Mrs. Edna Mao snodgrass First Vice Pros. Mrs. Eloiso Suoboda Second Mrs. Kerla Duff Secretary Mrs. Donna Joan Franco Treasurer Mrs. Dana Niomann Chaplain Hrs. Kothreen Rocker Historian Mrs. Luc il1e Ungcro Sgt. at Arms Mrs. 2o semary LaEoso The Auxiliary wants all women uho ore eligible to como out to tho meetings and joi in.. Wives, sisters, mothers and. widows Of service mon oro eligible.
 
 Bonnie Moore and Laura Franco have left for Fairbanks, after Q short vacot ion, and uill be stationed at Ladd Field. They uoro formerly employed at Fort Ri chardson during tho past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
E . :; 1 & -GG2 As9s As9sAs2 AY2sE2
TWO WANT CRACK AZ
 JOE LOUIS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Ezzard Charles, of Cincinnati, and Jim Ritchie, of St. Louis, virtually un- known to boxing fans, have joined the list of contenders who hope to get a crack at Joe Louis heavy weight title.
 The two survived last night in the first bouts of the so-called "eliminations" that Promoter Mike Jacobs believes will produce a capable challenger for Louis next year.
 Charles survived a nine count knockdown in the third round, but rallied to gain a unanimous TO- round decision over Cleveland's Jimmy Bivins at Pittsburgh, while Ritchie gained 10-round draw with Joe Maxim, of Cleveland, at the Keil Auditorium in St. Louis
 In a third hout at Buffalo, vet cran Lee Oma, of Detroit, Walloped Joe Muscato in a l0-rounder to remain serious contender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
.H0STAk WINS,
 FIRST ROUND BY KNOCKOUT

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-With a first round knockout win over sam Hughes, Detroit Negro, added to his comeback string, Al Hostak, Se- attles former NBA Middleweight Boxing Champion, today looked for ward to l0-round go with Benny Droll, Peoria, H.. middleweight, Nov. 26.
 Dron challenged the winner of last nights match and had hardly gotten back to his seat when Hos talk lett the ring after dropping Hughes three times ill 1:45 min utes of the first round,
 HCstak weighed 164 P Huges ITO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
LEADERSIN
 DEFENSE IN GRID GAMES
BY FOE GRUBB

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Penn States football team which has had only 27 points scored against. it all season, has the best defensive rec crd of all the college elevens in the country, according to statistics re- leased today by the National Col legiate Athletic Bureau.
 The Nittany Lions, who take on Navy at Baltimore this Saturday have allowed six opponents an av- craze of 1872 yards per game on both rushing and passing. Only three teams have scored on them and the Liens have been beaten but once-by Michigan State.
 On rushing defense alone, Miss issippi State zoomed from out of nowhere to the No spot, having throttled seven opponents to an av- craze of 54 yards per game.
 Harvard while winning from Dartmouth 21-7 last week, slipped from first to second in this de- partment while South Carolina held on to the No. position.
 Colorado A & M. second in for ward pass defense last week, eX- changed places with Indisna, the former leader. In six games, the Aggies have allowed their oppon- ents to complete only IT of 6l aerial attempts for an average per game of 46 yards.
 Washington State moved up from ninth to fourth with 547 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
VET LINDSAY G0ES
 DOWN TWICE, THEN
 STAYS ON CANVAS

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 13 - Benny Lindsay veteran Canadian 123-pounder, dropped a second round knockout decision to Speedy Cabanella, Hard punching Filipino from Manila, in a scheduled To- round go here last night Lindsay went down twice in the first round and stayed down in the second af- ter taking hard left to the mid section and left to the jaw.
 the next few years. In the mean- time" she added it is up to US private citizens to tutor ourselves in the procedures necessary to build cur city well, just as we women take pains in learning to beoonce good cocks and good mothers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

ATTENTION REBEKAHS
 Regular meeting tonight at eight Election of officers. Please at tend 425 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
! e, ,Duroeher
 Is On Shell

BROOKLYN, Nov l3-Ten Brook lyn Men oi the Year" chosen by poll Of Borough leaders, vert named today in the official pub licaticn Of the Brooklyn Rotary Club, And surprise, surprise, no Leo Durocher
 The manager of the Dodgers lost cut in the sports category to the "Peepuls Cherce," Outfielder D ~e Walker, because he failed to kec,) his interests in Brooklyn after playing time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

Sell il with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

Although Alabama U. and Auburn haven't met in football since 1907 it was 'Bama that developed a top flight passer for it's intra-state en- emy Back in 1885 -year-old Travis Tidwell listened to the ra- dio accounts of Dixie Howell's pass es to Don Hutson in the Alabama Stanford Rose Bowl game and de- Cided he wanted to be a great passer like Howell His pop bought him a football and Travis, as you may have heard, developed into a star football pitcher But instead of following Howell and his old high school teammate, Harry Gilmer. to Bama, Tidwell decided to do his throwing for Auburn.
 SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
 Newsreels of the Army -Notre Dame game indicate there may be some support for Bill Gomper's claim that he made first down for the Irish near the Army's goal be- fore he went out Of bounds. But Army wouldn't permit any slow mo- ton pictures to be taken so it's hard to te sure what happened. Jack McGill who tended goal for the New Haven Ramblers during Jim Henry's absence is the third player of that name to perform in professional hockey Club own CTS in the Dixie Pro football league are taking about as bad a beating at the Miami SeahaWk's bosses. They haven't been able to compete with the high school teams at the gate Tom Dudley (Bill's kid brcther), who scored the first touchdown Virginia ever made against Princeton in a series that goes back to 1890, scored his own first touchdown in two seasons o1 play at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
STTEfFY NAMED AS LINEMAM OF
 WEEK JUST pASI

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Ce Steffy, Army guard, smeared Notre Dame men all over the place in last Sat urdays game of the year" at the Yankee Stadium. For his stellar playing the Cadet from Chatta- nooga was named today as the line man of the week in the sixth Asso- ciated Press weekly poll of the sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13

nleroial establishments, apartment housing and residential districts.
 Civic Center
 '. Determine the public building area (civic, Federal or Territorial centels); secure a good architects services in creating the overall master plan (Which when adopted must remain sufficiently flexible Sc ttat minor changes may be made without necessitating talloting on them) then progress toward the plans full realization unit by uris in an orderly and logical manner
 tn this connection the point was made that if Juneau wishes to re- main the capital she must act quickly first select a good-sized choice site and donate it to the Territory for the additional neces- sary structures it will need as Q StateD
 g. Finally. if organization moves too slowly for an Alaska Associa- ton of Cities, Juneau might write at once 10 the Assn. of Washington Cities, Commerce Hall. University of Washington, Seattle, and petition for membership in that already going concern, thus having at once the services of a staff of competent engineers, experts and consultants If accepted by the body, annual memt arship fee (based on city pop ulaticn) would be Sl25 (cides from 5.c00 to 1o,9c0 population)
 g. For private citizens ,lem- eelves as well as business men, two lines of action were recommended: First, capitalize on the tourist traffic and build it into majcl industry-provide things to show them and accommodations at tam- cd beauty spots so they can stay over between toats."
 City Beautiful
 Secondly. get together on a city Identification" drive, which can hl handled entirely without any ap- peal to lccal city officials Such a project now underway in Seattle is arranged by having property owners and businessmen agree tc spend so much per foot per street frontage The services of an arch itect should be secured in planning the overall project including the planting of ornamental and fewer ing trees and shrubbery cwell away from intersections % as not to con- stitute traffic hazards the land- soaping of grounds around public buildings, etc. Maintenance, how ever, should be by the city itself with adequate ard timely pruning and care provided for) Tn tEis manner @ complete city Leautiii- cation plan can be carried out al one tine, it was explained, wi h attractively spaced and arranged improvements Of agreeable pattern and peimanent beauty.
 With Juneau's City Council and City Planning Beard already alert to the need for planned growth and civic improvement, Mrs Coughlir expressed the belief that realiza ton of most of the possibilities herein outlined will come within
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
HUSKIES WORK OUT
 DEFENSIVE MOVES

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.- University of Washington linemen and backs have an idea of what they may eX- peet in the way of aerials from the University of Oregon this Sat urday.
 The Huskies spent an entire ses- sion yesterday on defense as pass CTS shot aerials from various Ore gon formations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE REGARDIN6
 CITY PLANNING {

The Juneau City Council and its advisory body of public citiIers, the City Planning Commission, might feasibly act upon the good advice rendered them by Northwesl city planning authorities such as Henry R Berg, Executive Secre- tary of the Seattle Planning Com mission, according to Mrs. Roeert E. Coughlin, President of the Jul neau Woman's Club, who solicited interviews with specialists during her recent trip south.
 There is no reason why Juneau and other Alaskan cities cannot profit by the past mistakes made here, MT Berg advised Accord ing to the consensus here, Alaska is in for vast migration of popula- tion in the next 50 years. Your plans now should allow for that growth, and the public buildings you erect should be adequate for it
 Agreement with the opinion YVES also given by Portland experts and by heads of the Bureau of Govern mental Research at the University of Washington, all of whom eX- pressed warm interest in Alaska s future.
 Steps Given
 Specifically, concrete recommen- dations made for far-sighted plan ming include:
 |, l. Build to provide for the fu- ture as much as possible, as the same time being realistic, consider ing carefully the financial structure upon which the io.-g-range pro gram must rest Improve what you have if necessary for the present, until ultimate plans can be realized. (Cited as an example was the an cient property-line route northwest out of Seattle, where sharp right angle turns have caused accidents and fatalities for the past 30 years with nc softening of the curves provided although plans for mag nificent super highway with over passes and by-passes have boen made long since)
 2. Ensure frs. the essentials- adequate water power and supply, sewage disposal, city sanitation and garbage disposal regulations, strict ly enforced Also parking lots, playgrounds, possibly parking met CTS downtown
 2. An Assoc.ation of Alaska Cit ies similar to those existing in the States and use of the University of Alaska as a clearing ground for re- search in the field and as a library of pooled information, available up- on request to any member city. (Exchange possibilities with other centers could bring in a great deal immediately
 Gn the meantime and until such an organization is formed pertin- ent source material may be secur- ed by writing MT Richard Perry Secretary of States Office, Olympia Wash)
 4. Subscription to the Western City" Magazine, 458 S. Spring St., Los Angeles.
 5. Adopt a basic building code cIch as that worked out for Wash ington cities by Miller and Vogel and published by the Bureau of Governmental Research as Report No. ST. Determine regulations for street widths, plating and sud-di- viding.
 6. Pass a zoning ordinance gov erning erection of future buildings and pre- determining areas fer com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
SINGLE MATCHES
 ARE BOWED WITH
 HIGH SCORES MADE

Single matches were bowled on the Elks alleys last night and Dr A. w. Stewart was high man for the evening with 648 Many went 500 and over The following are the SpOreS made A tG t&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
METHODIST BAZAAR

WSCS Bazaar, Tea and Bake Sale, Nov. 16, pm. in Methodist Church Parlors. Start Christmas shopping here