davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-02

of the Highway department will be
asked to be on hand to explain plans
for the new park. The meeting will
be held in Sportsmen's club rooms at
500 p. m.
Contact has been made with 10y
Steveley, landscape architect for Di-
vision One of the Highway depart
ment and Grover Hipp, superintend-
ent of roadside parks for this district,
asking them to attend the meeting to
discuss the proposed improvement.
Mel NJ. Bogart, who has represent
ed the community in behalf of the
park will aid in the discussion.
Following the discussion a thrill
packed rodeo motion pitcure "Ride
En- Cowboy" will be screened. Also
two other feature films, "Spare That
Tree" and white Flood" will be
shown during the evening.
A. E. Kohl, club president, urges
the membership to turn out and join
in the fellowship.
To Film Pheasant Hunting Here
Outdoor magazine, one of the lead
ing sportmen's publications will film
motion picture of pheasant hunt
ing in the Bluffton area next fall.
Announcement that the magazine
will send here a complete staff for
that purpose was received the first
of the week by Silas Diller, vice pres
ident and program chairman of the
Sportsmen's club which will cooper
ate in the filming project.
The pictures, depicting actual
hunting scenes, will be taken on the
DR.. F. L. Foust farm, / II miles south
of Beaverdam. This area was select
ed by Outdoor magazine as one of the
top ranking pheasant hunting spots
and it will receive national publicity
thru showing of the film.
Heading the publications film ex-
petition here will be Albert Dixon
Simmons, head photographer for the
magazine together with H. G. Tapply
editor in chief and other notables to-
gether with the best in dogs, film
technicians and equipment to get pic
lures. of the hunt.
The Foust farm of 160 acres is well
adapted as a colorful setting for the
picture, with its small stream, wood
ed acres, roadside park and rolling
fields. Cover is plentiful and pleas
ants abound. Modern farm build
ings and spacious brick home lend a
friendly atmosphere.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NUIIIE UF AFFUIN IWENI
The State of Ohio w
Allen County, IS. Nv
Estate of Euphemia MumFa, Deceased.
Street. Bluffton. Ohio. has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the estate
If Euphemia Mumma, late of Allen County
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day qf April. 1916.
RAYMoED p. SMITH,
3 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-02

Read the News want-ads. They
are sure to bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
MICKEY ROONEY IS FEATURED IN
 BILL AT CAPITOL

A dream of glory shared by two voungsters-a dream that becomes a reality-is unfolded in deeply absorb ing human terms in a fascinating new picture that comes to the Cap itol Theatre Sunday.
 That picture is National Vel vet" produced in Technicolor.
 National Velvet" relates the story based on Enid Bagnold's best-seller novel, of an ex-jockey who becomes the trainer of an unwanted horse owned by 12-year-old girl Their great dream is to win the Grand National at Aintree, England - the most famous, most gruelhng race of them all.
 How they do it makes for solid entertainment, for laughter and for tears, for joy and near-tragedy. It brings us outstanding characteriza tions by such veteran actors as Don- aid Crisp, Arthur Preacher, Anne Revere and Reginald Owen, as well as the up-and coming youngsters headed by Miss Taylor and includ- ing Angela Lansbury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
"SWIMCAPADES"
 A SPORT REEL
SURPLUS PROPERTY
 FOR VETS. IF, IF, IF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-Machin- cry to aid veterans in purchasing surplus property is being set up in Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico.
 Counselling units will begin oper- ating soon in the Interior Depart ments Territorial surplus offices in Anchorage. Honolulu and San Juan, the Department said today.
 These units will determine a vet erans eligibility to purchase sur plus property through the prefer ence authorized in the 1944 surplus property act. This preference is given if the property is to be used by veteran in operating a busi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
D0TTIE LAM0UR
 INSAR0NG AGAIN
 .AT 10TH CENTURY

Dorothy Lamour returns to the now legendary sarong in Para mounts Rainbow Island" Techni- color musical at the 20th Century to- night.
 Dottie co-stars with the new com edy team of Eddie Bracken and Gil Lamb, with Barry Sullivan playing the romantic lead, that of a sailor stranded on the island where Miss Lamour, daughter of an American physician, has been reared in the native tradition. The cast also in- cludes a group of new Paramount contract players, Olga San Juan, Noel Neill. Yvonne DeCarlo and Elena Verdugo. Other featured roles are taken by Forrest Orr, Anne Re- we're and Carmen D antonio.
 Hit songs, written by Ted Koehler and Burton Lane, are introduced in the tunefilm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
CURFEW IS PASSED BY
 (lTYC0UN(IL
Parents Subjected to Heavy Penalties for Wander
 ing Children
fContinued from Page OneJ

before holidays when the former cur few sat down at midnight. Also, penalty provisions in the old ordin- ance were meaningless, the Attorney declared, because of the subsequent ly enacted Territorial juvenile code prohibiting the putting of the juven- lies into jail.
 The new curfew Ordinance was passed at one reading and vote last night with all five Councilmen present "yessing" to their cues.
 Having uncovered an emergency prccedure-at the time the Library Board was set up-which permits the ducking of the routine of two read ings, committee reference and public posting to acquaint the public with the laws it is to be called upon to observe, the present City adminis- traticn seems in fair way to adopt ing that shortcut as it's permanent way of doing things. The only mild objection to last nights streamlined passage came from Councilman Don Skuse who timidly offered the thought that it might be well to let the citizenry take gander at the new ordinance and let its views be known.
 Skuse, however, was quickly quell- ed by the argument that this new curfew rule is not exactly new ordinance, but more revision of the old one.
 With the new ordinance formally adopted and immediately effective, Mayor Parsons graciously ordered that it be published and publicly posted.
 Ignorance of the law is no ex- cue" so beware kids and parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
COLOR CARTOON MERRIE MELODY

raess, farm or professional office, provided he has an interest of at least 50 per cent in the enterprise.
 World War II veterans have pri- ority in the purchase of most surplus property after National, Territorial or Insular, and local government departments have been given a chance to buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
SEEK JUSTICE

MINNEOTA, Minn., - The Min neota village council has hung up a help wanted" sign for Justice Of the Peace.
 In an election B residents re- ceived votes for the office which was left vacant upon the resigna- tion of P. M. Berg, justice for 40 years.
 The write-in candidates have told the council they don't want the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
DETENTION INSTITUTION

Following passage of the new cur few act, Councilman Harry Lea, who in discussion had opposed .'discre- tion' in enforcement, declaring the new ordinance should be applied to all alike -- without discrimination - suggested that the City undertake study for Territorial legislation to provide for a juvenile detention in- stitution within Alaska He and his Police Committee of the Council were named by Mayor Parsons to undertake the study in cooperation with Territorial officials and the City Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
LITTLE BUT MIGHTY

MOSCOW, Ida. Two Bantam hens and rooster tied up traffic at Moscows busiest intersection for three hours while automobile and trucks dodged the strutting. flying trio and police groped, grabbed and grumbled to clear away the barrier, without so much as a handful of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
Y E!S

EMPORIA, Kan. Mrs. Alice Bradfield attached a slip of paper bearing her na,ne and address but leaving off the Mrs" to one of sev- eral sweaters she knitted for the Red Cross.
 Recently she received a note from soldier in Northern Italy After expressing his appreciation, he add ed, T suppose you are married"
 Mrs Bradfield is 95 and has three grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

Edible birds nests have the size and shape of half teacup, and are attached to cave walls in great num- bers at the darkest and least access sible places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

feathers to show they were on the job
 Finally a dozen high school and University of Idaho students co- ordinated a military flanking at tack to close in on the feathered trouble makers. A pair of boys snagged the hens and coed took the rooster into her arms and darted to the University campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
BERT McCAY HERE

Bert c. McCay has arrived from Wrangell He is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

There's a certain red-haired up- town clerk who recently earned, but didn't get, a medal for diplomacy in handling difficult and heavy sit uation in the hotel lobby. By the time he reached home that night his wife had heard he was the of- fender, she, the bone of contention and a friend of theirs (home asleep at the time) the successful arbitra- tor.
 Well, that's us for today, you shy little creeps. Have a nice week end, dig up all the private details you can on your friend citizens, plot your marriages and engagements, plan your travels and Big Moments = and Monday morning you tell us all about the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

DRINK KING DLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

o. K. let's get off the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

After all if you think we're go- ing to climb around on roof verify ing the stories we print
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

'Tis being bruited about in the Baranof Bubble-Inn that the OReilly's will soon introduce a speciality floor show with peepui i'm ported from the States. Sounds re- dundant. Personally we're perfectly content to sit in our corner with a glass of water and listen to Royal and Eleanor syncopate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

Honestly, sometimes Re gently We made a statement to the effect that Walter Winchell would starve to death in this town. We wish to revise that statement. MT. Winchell wouldn't starve to death; he'd beat his head to tapica on the first curb he passed!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

Example of what we are forced to whirlize these days: Juneau will soon have a day nursery. Hours from g to 5. Tentative plans are in progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Eddie Cantor On
One-Track Liberals
BY Eddie Cantor
Rndin and Screen Star

Very be liberal To be liberal REQUIRES Tres m
much people their arefree way thinking only about then
and wrnged the world with the memory Of an
elephant 1 a9& Rs T Ff%o dspsoH and wars
of US who try to be liberals are oSby mo S @
for the world to- get well and GeSt 6 We T
Wsy Isl e words just
Who are the oneraek They the people who talk
about I but s1e S They those
see TSs this has to DO Europe fighting
truly democratic society America but can't see Why such
sG' s:S s'se then '"
c.P s oSs sls 1 a are
Am, cans and md Spanish Spar bs
SPs Aus sRa RsaS6 R'SsS not
lot Of come into Or Uo % y Es y
felt tRpt unions have got to for ALL that the
should step STs @ the o viii
%s of the s T @ a5s
quotas against Jews t Italians lila b or
de of the same COIN the commissions which viii fsht
Soss xSo. G pTS.m nss oo Re people
Chinese but not @ o the S. the people
One World long doesn't involve their neishbor
You can also be one-traek about
fTs you'd dom: THIS
.I %s1, S. ,m1, I .Um.boSS eIse O'
themselves and come up to our Level & AmS S" S 9
Of S S tine sTatef of y
the state relationship between Our
level" and they that personal situations
question really minority whatever
democracy, but with this boy that girl this
other family that the differences
members Of Of single family often If not
usually significant than their simiarites.
There all % soa % to Pn nee 9Fs at eS 5Re
There people who actually
ivory of educatiOnthe
longer can't "egae prejudice Of
people who interested in mtancy
discard analysis strategy
and hush hush"
friends all for free 4sS but nix
medical
What liberals don't know is that we're not just
talking and justice for ALL it's really all
all So fellows better get off that track Democracy
Unlimited is coming through!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
N.A.A.C.P. Worker
Pruises Mill City
School Relations

"The hope Of America lies in
what we can accomplish In the
public schools through inteTculturRl
education" declared Miss Mona
Jensen, assistant field secretary
for the N.A.A.C.P., when she spoke
Sunday at Phyllis Wheatlsy House.
Minneapolis has made strides In
the inteTcultural field and this II
due TO Mr.. Willard Il. Goslin, school
superintendent, who In q progress
NiVe liberal in intercultural educR-
ton" she asserted.
Not all northern communities
have democratic schools. In sup
port Of this Miss Jensen pointed
out the contrasts shown IN Ohio
and New Jersey. Cincinnati was
prORTessive but Dayton. not far
away, presented n dismal picture.
Newark and Trenton In New Jer-
sey were making strides In the
right direction while Camden. N. j.,
Jagged behind. .
Since the race riots In Detroit
nm InteTcultural bureau has been
established In that city's schools.
They also have n Citizenship Educa-
ton committee which II working
for better race relationships" Miss
Jensen said,
Albert Allen, Minneapolis branch
president, was elected To attend the
national conference 10 be held In
Cincinnati in June He won over
Allie u. Glenn, - To 30 votes.
The Concord quartet sang severn
numbers,
The Youth Council served tea al
the close Of the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Duluth News
nm IIIIAMM. WATERS

Miss Amanda Byrd uf Mime
apolis spent Mothors' Day with her
mother, Mrs. jamie Byrd. AIS East
9Th ST, Miss Byrd left for home,
Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Lindsay Of $40
East Sth St, had as their dinner
guests on Mothers Day, Mrs. jamie
Byrd and her daughter. Miss
Amanda Byrd and the Rev and
Mrs. W. n. Holt. After dinner,
Mr., Steve Cox took the Byrds and
Mrs. Lindsay for u drive up the
north shore to Two Harbors and
back.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt and Mrs,
George Cox were hostcSses at n
miscellaneous shower given for the
bride to-bc, Miss Mary r.. Kelley,
on Monday. May l3, ut the home
~ Mrs. Hyatt, ihlI No. 9Th Ave. +,
Mrs. IneI Lindsay entertained
her brother. Howard Cox. on his
birthday anniversary, Sunday, May
-, at her home. About twenty
guests were present,
Mrs. Anna Winfield and her son,
Frank, motorad 10 the Twin Cities,
Saturday, May Is, to spend tho
week end
Pvt. Leonard Richardson arrived
in the city, Wednesday, May Is.
Ia visit with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs, W II. Richardson of 72i
East Eth st. Pvt Richardson was
on route to his home in Seattle,
Wash He is the son " Mrs. o,
Flood Of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stokes.
who we're recently married in ST,
Paul, spent "a few days " their
honeymoon rs the house guests Of
Mrs. Stdonia Black. fOa n. Sth Ave.
ERst.
Wallace Rodney, Jr., arrived
home from Hawaii, Saturday. lie
has received his honorable dis.
charge from the navy.
Mrs. Cecilia Adams has returned
home from twO-wCck visit tn 81,
Paul, Kansas City and Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

the Armory, 500 South Sixth St,
Saturday evening at 7:l5 o'clock,
May 20. He is a great favOrite
in Minneapolis, having previously
appeared here and will be welcomed
by "A large audience, Saturday
night.
MCFarlin, a native of Pensa-
cola, Florida. had infantile paraly-
sis at the age of two. Determined
to overcome this handicap, he
earned the degree of Bachelor of
Arts from Southern University.
Later he completed special work
at Eastman School Of Music and
studied in New York with Frank
LaForge, eminent pianist-cOmposer
and voice teacher Of Lawrence Tih-
bett, Lily Pons and Richard Crooks.
His great and unusual talent has
come to the attention of many
great musicians. Among them the
famous radio and operate tenor.
James Melton, who quoted in the
New York World Telegram-"MC
Farln has one Of the greatest
voices I've ever heard" His wife,
Hazel McFarlin, is his accom-
PIANIST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

DIR. Robert u. FullilOye. a mem
her Of the staH Of Flint -GOOdridRs
Hospital and q pTacticing physician
in New Orleans, In one Of the three
or four Negro theological specialists
In the country. lie In n Diplomat
Of The American Board Of UrOlOEy
having passed the examination In
February.
Dr. FulIiIove was born In TupelO,
Mississippi. and graduated from
The Howard University Medical
School. lie inteTned Rt PrOyident
Hospital In Chicago, the General
Hospital, Kansas City. Mo-. and
Flint .GOOdTidRs Hospital In New
Orleans. He specialized In urology
at Massachusetts, General Hospital
In boston for q year and Freed
mans Hospital In Washington. ID.
G.. for six months on . ROSenwald
FeIlOWshlD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

allowed IN that
state, will run
for sheriff Of
II e n n e p in
County in the
coming cleo
tiOns.
Carlson, now
employed as "A
millwright at
Pillsbury Mills,
is "A member Of
Wesley church.
He is a gTadu
ate Of the FBI
special train
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Newman Speaks at Wayman
Church Sunday, May 70

The Official Board Of Wayman
A. NJ. y. Church, $40 Fremont Ave
N, Minneapolis, will hold its State
Rally nj an afternoon meeting at
the church Sunday. May 20. Cecil
y. Newman, newspaper publisher,
will speak. A musical program Will
be presented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Church News Notes

the Building fund. 4 complete report Of
the amount raised will be announced next
week.
Rev. Massey spoke at the evening SsrV-
ice on the subject. beware Of Surprise
Attack"
Rev. J. W. Junnsn will deliver the SER
mon on next Sunday In Rev. MasSey's
absence.
CamphoT Memorial Methodist ChGTch !
what One Christian Can DO" was the
subject % . timely sermon BY our pastor
Rev. Clarence r X. Nelson. At the II
.. m. service last Sunday. Each Chris
tan can cleanEe his own heart Of envy
and malice and share with his fellOWmRn
In these days" the pastor declared.
congregational meeting was held at
the family hour service and suggestions
were given by various members for the
improving Of the program Of the church.
Pastor Nelson will preach at the II
O. m service on Sunday on the subject
Fear Not" John =. Douglass will be-
the soIOist. with the choir. for this ssry-
Ice. Coming events on the CAmphOF cal
sndar include the first Of q series OF
monthly musicals by the choir on Sun
day evening. June .. the graduates service
on Sunday. June 10 At II u. m, and q
recital by Mrs. TeasIe Sonion and Mrs.
Roberta Davis on June ~. We are Always
pleased 70 welcome visitors To our seTviees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Los Angeles Tries Il:
Window Emblem
Begins Drive
Against Bias

LOS ANGELES, Calif.--A move
ment 10 increase civil amenities
throughout the country was
launched from here when DIR. T.. Z:
Farnham, executive secretary Of
the Church Federation Of Los An
geles, affixed the Human Brother.
hood emblem TO the entrance OF
the Federation headquarters, In the
presence Of viii Durant, repre-
sentinR Declaration Of lnter-dc-
pendence, Inc, as we'll as members
Of various races and faiths.
DIR. Farnham, in describing the
purpose Of the emblem, quoted Dr.
DuTant's statement:
This little emblem has been
issued with full appreciation OF
the difficulties that II will en-
counter. II will not transform
men into saints or open all ao"!s
10 all men. Its purpose - 70
reduce IN some measure the hur's
received by some Of our fellow
men In seeking food or recreation
In our democratic land ana
abroad. ,L
Those public places that have
the courage To display the sym
Dol will give the seeker q sign
that he may enter without Tear OF
humiliation a. n man among men
Of good will. II In hoped; TOO
that many churches, schools u,
braTiea, hospitals. factories, and
Offices will accept and use the
symbol a. . reminder Of PauTs
noble woTda-thAt We are all 'oI
one blood
Doubtless biEOtTy and Intol'
france will continue; but perhaps
they can be persuaded TO lower
their voices. and hide their head"
In shame"
The emblem IL u small shield IN
brown, white, yellow. and black
hearing tho motto, "All men are
brothers. We welcome all u
HymboliEea justice. equality, and
racial appreciation, and was ap-
proved by numerous organizations
Including the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

ing course, and has a diploma Of
the law enforcement training course
sponsored by the Attorney Gen
erals office. lie is World War
| veteran.
Mrs. Carlson is chairman Of the
Well Baby clinic committee at Yves
ley, and also works at the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House baby
clinic. The CarlsOns are active
Wesley church workers, where their
daughter, Doris, is employed as a
secretary.
TWELFTH YEAR OF SERVICE
This paper will soon celebrate
its 18th anniversary Of serving the
community and is recognized as
the chief medium Of the Negro
community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Pruth McF orlin
To Sing Here
At ArmorY

Pruth McFarlin, noted radio and
concert tenor, will appear at the
Youth for Christ Singspiration at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Maurice Carlson
Enters Contest
For Sheriff Job

Maurice A. Carlson, who served
for six years as sheriff Of Grant
County. s. d., the maximum term
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Sunrise hi

Surprise BIZ
William l.. MART
priSed with a bir
present were: r,
mons, J. r. Jont
Edward Saunde,
Corrinne WoOdfor
Bridge luncheon
Riddeaux, 707 Ro.
hostess TO a bridge
day, May 10, homo.
Kendall and Mrs.
brooke Of Detroit, "
present were Mines.
Dolly CruShshon. {
Ruth Brooks, Dorot
Alberta Davis, and
son.
LIST 1t. Elmer HI
the city Monday, NJ
inal leave, and is
home of his faith
Harris, CSC Carroll
were worried who
publication as to WI
Evening star., 1946-05-12

mittee. The committee is sponsor.
ing the campaign.
More than 100 sessions will be hello
by the committee in churches anC
other meeting places throughout the
District during the conference Pc
riod.
Among those participating in the
drive will be Senators Aiken, Repub-
lican, of Vermont; Hoey, Democrat
OF North Carolina, and johnson
Democrat, of Colorado. Representa-
tives who have signified they will be
active in the campaign are Bryson
North Carolina; Murdock, Arizona
Patrick, Alabama; Hays, Arkansas;
Priest, Tennessee; Carnahan, Mis-
souri,, and Mahon and Lanham,
Texas. all Democrats.
Visiting speakers will conduct
Bible lectures at 10 am. daily
throughout the week at Calvary
Baptist Church. A noon evangelistic
service will be held each day at
Franklin Park at IL o'clock and daily
vespers will be said at pm. at the
| Sylvan Theater.
Churches here will hold simultan-
eous evening meetings during the
period of the conference. Sessions
will also be held at 7:45 pm. Tues
day through Friday at National
Tabernacle, 6440 Piney Branch road
NV; Calvary Gospel Church, Thir-
ty-second and @ streets NV, and
at the Gospel Mission, Fifth and H
streets NV.
The campaign will reach its cli-
max next Saturday and Sunday
when three mass meetings will be
held. On Saturday, Radio Evange-