davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-27
ATIANTA. SIS =

ATLANTA. Ca toNo) --
Former Governor Eugene Tai
madge Friday was conceded victory
in the gubernatorial campaign by
James " Carmichael, who polled
the largest popular vote ever given
q candidate for the states chief
executive position. Candidates for
mer governor E. ID. Rivers and
Hoke OKelley, who ran third and
fourth in the race, earlier had con-
ceded Talmadge vicoory.
Mr. Carmichael, who ran on a
good government" platform again
ST. Talmadge's white supremacy
pianks, pledged the next governor
support "in everything he tried to
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-27
TALMADGE CONCEDED GA. cubERNAT T0RIAL TERM
Binding Of Vet
Shocks Nation

shocking examples of race hal
and sadiSm he'd heard.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-27
Bold Bandit
Still At Large

A bold Negro bandit who robbed
the Finds Brokerage Company IN
broad daylight in the heart of the
city's downtown section here last
Wednesday was still at Large early
this week despite intensive search
by police official.
The bandit is reported TO have
entered the Company office short
ly after noon hour Wednesday
struck its manager j. T. Christie
pher with heavy iron bar and es-
capped with $4,000,
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-27
PEARSON BRAVES
KLAN THREAT TO
BROADCAST
Arnail Presides;
Hits Hate, Bigotry
OF Hoe ded Order

Nv RUTH L. CORNELIUS

ATLANTA, GA.-(SNS)-
From the historic steps OF I n
Georgia State Capitol, Drew Pear
son. noted columnist and radio
commentator delivered the long
awaited anti-Klan broadcast Sun
day with approximately 1000 per-
sons in the visible aud -ence.
Governor Ellis Arnall, who pre-
sented Mr.. Pearson stated that
there must be a crusade Tor toler-
ance and goodwill among men. lie
said:
NO PLACE FOR HATE
There is no place in Georgia or
in America for hate organlza-
ton There must be Iltedom from
fear, bigotry, prejudice and hate
Americans must fight against these
evils and supplant them. Supplant
hatred with love and supplant
ignorance with education, to the
end that all men are protected.
mo where can some men be Tree
until all men are free. First. there
must be freedom in the minds and
hearts of men,
GLARING CONTRASTS
Mr.. Pearson directed his remarks
to the audience and especially to
members of the Ku Klux Klan.
In his poignant attack on tn G
hooded order Mr. Pearson drew
contrasts between southern heroes
and the Klan. He cited the de-
(COntinued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-27

* We stand with the Peo-
pie, by the People and for
the People No one is
safe until we all are saved.
Jackson advocate., 1946-07-27
Says Return Oh
Italian Lands
Immoral Act
Ethiopians Kick
Out 78 Italians,
Destroy Fascism

WASHINGTON fANPi biu-
neror Halle Selassie has protested
thru diplomatic channels against
the proposals by the council ni
foFeien ministers o. postpone ioi
a wear a final decision on the ais-
position OF Eritrea and Italian So
maitland. former italian colonies
tn East Africa. it was learned lsal
week
Ethiopia claimed the return OF
these areas on the ground that
they we're 4 part of her territory
hefcre beina seized by Italy, The
emperors statement as released
read: a@E
10 return to italy unoer ans
form the colonies of East Africa
acquired in dishonor and used TOT
aggression. would be an immord
act. which would profoundly Jeo-
pardize the political and economic
stability of that area. To delay
and to compromise when and
where the solution is clear and, IN
Justice. inevitable, is not only to
delay and to compromise justice,
but also to reveal at this troubled
and crucial period of world history
a reluctance to do justice and per-
haps even a disposition to tolerate
with the passage of time, the i'm
position of an injustice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10

New York ..... 010, 900 0e9--1 3
 Potter and Mancuso. Gettel, Au- her (S), Wade Cs) Russo t9) and Dickey
 National League Brooklyn .....- 900 030 03l--7 l2 l Cincinnati 02l O22 1ox--8 Il
 Roy, Hatten t6), Casey (0' Bran ca (8), and Anderson, Paggett 'S), Andrews, Heusser C8) and Lamar no.
 New York .. o01 13l 00o-6 l2 0 Pittsburgh ... 100 900 000-1 T l
 voiselle and Lombardi Warren CD; Roe, Bahr t6), Gerheauser (8) and Salkeld.
 Boston ........ GOO 200 GOO CO.'S 10 2 Chicago E. coo 200 coo oo0-2 3
 Wallace and Hofferth; Schnitz, Rush t1O), Chipman tl0), Prim tl2), Fleming 12) and Livingston, Mccullough (10).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
SEALS GET
 ONE MORE
 DpUBBlNG
CBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

The fast-fading San Francisco Seals know 5co well today there's some of the oldtime sorcery left in the pitching arm of Al Smith, the fop chuckei in the Pacific Coast Baseball League
 The 3S year old Sacramento eouthpaw last night put the Seals behind his special eight ball for the third time in a row. He failed, however, t. repeat his previous Shutouts and had to be satisfied with a 2-1 decision.
 It was Smiths fifth victory against no losses this season.
 The laundering of the Seals left tne gate wide open for the Los Angeles Angels, who climbed with in hat a game of the all-season makers on Q 3-l defeat of the Portland Beavers.
 Third-place Oakland tripped the Seattle Rainiers, to 3, and the IIcllywood Stars slugged out a 10-3 drubbing of the San Diego Padres.
 The Oakland Acorns annexed their eeccnd game out of the three in their current series with Se- attle on second baseman Tony Sa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
CUBS ARE TO PLAY
 S0FTBALL SATURDAY
 FORENOON IN BOWL

A softhall tournament will be held at Evergreen Bowl for all cubs Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Cuhs should report by dens to As eistant Cubmaster J. Hoogstad at 9:30 Saturday morning so that the tournament can be started prompt iv at 1000.
 Two four inning games will be played with the winners meeting fer championship game on Satur- day May F, All Cubs are asked to surr out for this tournament and parents are invited to witness the games. Assistant Cubmaster Hoog- tad will call Play Ball" at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
BOSTON RED S0xM0VING
 TO pENNANT
BY JOE REIcHLER

Off past records, the Boston Red Sox stand a seven-to-t three chance of winning the American League pennant.
 In defeating the Chicago White Sox, 7-5, yesterday to stretch their winning streak to l4 straight games, the Red Hose joined 10 other junior circuit clubs which have won IA or more consecutive games since the loop was organized in 1901. Seven of these went on to capture the flag.
 The Red Sox need only victory ever the Yankees in their series op- ener at New York today to record the longests winning streak in the American League since the As swept through IT consecutive wins in 1881.
 PhenCnlinal Hitting
 Phenominal hitting has been the chief reason for Boston's greatest winning streak in the history of the club. In yesterdays win, for in- stance, pitchers Jim Bagby and Mace Brown were belted for 15 Thits yet came out on top with the help of some lusty slugging by Bob- by Doerr, Ted Williams and Johnny Pesky.
 A fourth-inning two-run homer by Dcerr-the Leagues leader in runs batted improved the ultimate margin of victory yesterday. IL en- abled the Red Sox to increase theiI ' league lead to four and a halt games over tie second place Yan- -kses.
 Jirx Wins
 Nelson Potter, an old Yankee jiny who hasn't been beaten by tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
pREAkNESS SHAKES 70 BE GREAT RACE;
 ASSAULT lS IN II

BALTIMORE. May 10--Eleven three-ye year-olds headed by Texas born Assault, eieht-length winner of last weeks Kentucky Derby, were entered at Pimlico today for the Seth running. of the Freak ness Stakes, riches race in turf history.
 Seven of the II ran week ago in the Blue Grass classic, among them the three who figure to give Assault his toughest competition in tomorrows mile and three-sixteen- ths race. These are the high-pow- cred pair from the Maine Chance barn of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham - Knockdown and Lord Boswell-who were fourth and fifth in the Derby, and William Dupont's Hampden, a fast-running third last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
PARCEL POST IS RESTRICTED DUE
 10 GOAL STRIKE

Postmaster Mrs. Crystal Jenne announces receipt of the follow ing telegram this morning from the U. s. State Postoffice Depart n.ent: Due to the coal strike. Postmasters shall not accept any foHrth-class matter weighing more than II pounds, or over so inches in combined length and girth Such restrictions are imposed because of the sharp cut in train service to conserve coal. They do not apply 10 local matter or such matter where it is known that railroad transportation is not involved. Or der effective today
 Mrs. Jenne added that these re- stricticns would not apply on par cels mailed from Juneau to Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
[; i; ::| z
 R 1 GEA SSzGI 9z2

New Workers in two years. gained his fifth straight triumph over tEe McCarthymen when he pitched ts-e St. Louis Browns to 6-l victory.
 Homers played an important part in the New York Giants 6-1 tri- umph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Johnny Mize banged his fifth round tripper and Rookie Jack Graham his first to help Bill Vol selle gain his second win. The Giants moved into fourth place National League tie with the Chicago Cubs.
 The Cubs were beaten, 5-2, Tn l2 innings by Billy Southworth's re- iuvenated Boston Braves.
 Reds Beat Dodgers
 Brooklyn missed an opportunity to move into a first place tie with the idle St. Louis Cardinals when the Dodgers came out on the short end of an 8-7 score against the Cincinnati Reds.
 Continuing to rebound from their seven game losing skein, the De- troit Tigers made it five wins in succession when they edged out Washington's Senators, 9-S, in an- other 12-inning affair.
 Russ Derry, recently acquired from the New York Yankees, lac ed out three, doubles to lead the Philadelphia Athletics to 76 win over the Cleveland Indians.
 The Philadelphia Phillies joinsd tie Cards in a day off.
 The short scores.
 AmerIcan League Detroit .... 01o 02O 103 o02-9 Is 4 Washington 100 10l GOA Oo1--8 12 3
 Cvermire, Benton (9D, Caster G0), White Q2), Trout d2) and Tebbetts; Hudson, Kennedy (8) Niggsling Q0D z Wilson CID, and Evans.
 Cleveland ..... 200 220 000-6 Il 0 Philadelphia. 5lO 0Ol 00x-7 IA l
 Black. Ferrick CD. Gronek (4 7, and Lollar; Newsom, Knott t4, Christopher (6) and Resar. Chicago ........ 001 120 100-5 15 2 Boston ...........- 131 200 00x-7 Il 0
 Lopat, Rigney CD, Smith tD and Fernandes, Fresh CD; Bagby, Brown CD and McGah.
 St. Louis ...... O30 GOO 030-6 12 l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
MRS. LANGD0N TO BE
 H0STE5S TO GARDEN
 CLUB, WED. :. MAY IS

The Juneau Garden Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon, May Is. at 1:30 o'clock at the home O. Mrs. Daniel Langdon. l24 West Sixth Street
 The program will include dis cussion of szaleas and rhododen- drens which will be lead by Mrs. Ernest Gruening and Mrs. Maxcine Williams it has been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
Ap ypORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

LEXINGTON, Ky. May lo-If the Red Sox win the American League rennant and they're sure that way now = lot of the credit should go to Bill Me- Kechnie, though Bill won't claim it It was Bill who touted Cronin into Boo Ferris and when Joe was worried about third base, asked: Why don't you use that boy who looked so good against us?" It was Leon Culber- son, whose homer won Boston's 18th straight game the other day.
 Whirlaway, always a friend of the sports writers, did something many of them probably have want ed to do when he bit a publicity mans finger Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
bASEBALL MATERlAL
 IS NEEDED

Until sporting goods ordered reach Juneau, Judge Holzheimer, Proxy of the Juneau Baseball Lea que, is sending out call for var ious items of equipment needed.
 Judge Holzheimer asks that any one with bats. shin guards, gloves, etc. contribute them, and right now. The needed articles may be lett at the Judges office or handed over to the managers of the var iCus clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
NATURALLY

Tom R. Underwood, Lexington Herald editor and secretary of the National Association of State Rac- ing Commissioners, likes to tell about the time he dreamed he had gone to heaven AS he approach cd the gates, he was surprised to find they were exactly like the entrance to the Keeneland track
 That looked pretty good to a guy from the Blue Grass, and to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10

oors triple and an errcr in the niehth innirg. The blow brought in Mickey Burnett, who had singled, and ~Sabol romped home on an CT TOT in the early relay through shortstop Tony York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10

A DELICIOUS Calvert highball is just A about the best thing we know to make winner and loser both feel mighty pleased
 For when you serve up Calvert you're scoring with the real thing in whiskey. Its pre-war quality is so rich and favorful, there's no initiating it. The reason is sim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10

make it perfect, just as he entered, St. Peter remarked: Hi, Tom. Got anything good in the fifth?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10

but do apply to any destination, however close. outside of Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

lin D. Roosevelt, the war leader
Nor had he come to salute Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, four times elected
president of the United States.
He had come to honor a man who
had met and battled the same dis
ease as he, as three-year old, had
conquered. He had come to thank
the man who started the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
in 1888. and made it possible for
the doctors to describe Donald An
derson as virtually cured.
No Bugles Sounded
No bugles blew when Donald
placed his wreath on the grave,
which lies Just south Of the monu-
ment. No soldiers slapped their
rifles to present arms. or snapped
to attention. 1t was done simply,
without fanfare.
Donald Anderson placed the green
leaves gently on the ow-blanketed
ground, near the white stone. Then
he stood back and nodded, Hello"
The tiny American flag ut the
head of the grave waved in the
wind.
Then the grown-ups led him back
along the broad path. between the
tall hedges, to waiting car.
Somewhere dog barked, and a
woman called to her child.
And Donald Anderson said:
He must have been a good man.
I think, to be buried in such
pretty place"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Pays Respects
rays KeSpectS
Small Boy Finds FDR
Buried in Earthly Eden

Hyde Park, N. Y. Jan. 31.-CUP)
"A small boy stood in the snow
yesterday and placed wreath on
the grave of Franklin Delano Roose-
welt.
HIS name was Donald Anderson,
and he's famous from coast 10 coast
as the five-year-old Poster Boy"
Of the National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation campaign.
But today he journeyed on g
personal mission.
Sandy-haired Donald, with the
big round eyes, carried his wreath
as q birthday present. He skipped
along the path leading past the lie
brary, through the rose garden, to
the grave.
HE was like me-. Donald said.
He had infantile paralysis.
Lacks Dramatics
Donald spoke quietly, with no dra-
mates in his voice. He was just
a boy bringing a gift to a friend.
he carried the wreath cautiously,
afraid that he might damage the
evergreen leaves.
Once or twice. he looked down
and said: Gee, it's pretty"
1t was showing pretty hard, and
wind pushed at the tree tops. 1t
wasn't a good day to travel, but
Donald didn't mind. He had come
no honor a friend.
Other people were up early to
pay their respects at the grave.
Ma. -Gen. Maxwell Taylor. superin-
tendent at West Point and former
commander of the famous l01St Air
borne Division, had already placed
q wreath on the grave on behalf Of
President Truman.
Boy Surprised
Donald was surprised.
do you think they knew we were
coming?" he asked.
1t was plain that Donald Ander-
son. the boy who licked infantile
paralysis, had not come to Hyde
Park to pay his respects to Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Contributions
Highest

Waterburians' contributions to
local services through the Com
mnuity Chest drive totaled 1901 PEI
capita. the highest amount in the
country for cities in the 100000 20
10000 population bracket is was
disclosed at a luncheon meeting OF
the Chest board yesterday at the
Elton.
Edward Graham, executive direc-
tor, said the fund for local services
totals $345,716, or 1901 per capita
Total contributions for the Chest
and war fund amounted to $685.
8Se, or 1896 per capita. Waterbury
rated third in its category on per
capita contributions to the COM
bined funds.
The local contributions were
si30ll2 short of the goal of $5l6,-
900. Chest officials, however pointed
out that the drive here was more
successful than in other cities OF
similar size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

a @ f
walln ana ceilings ii
moms VS. approved hs We
alae. IRE Mayors tgaseAna
ses also rs Increased %
costs u hls reoenl lhRse.Ha8
Al tie Conference ef M
New york End hla annual 8
dues were raised fxo 500 ID
recently.
The sum az 90 per week vas
eided on hy The Beard In NE m
ter Of toe two~foom apartment
forded Miss Elizabeth NJ XNM#
retired police naatrun. The HaH
ment, which is &C poilce hsAa
quarters, Is included within Mss
Lyman's pension. City ConfHosr
Nell r. Maloney asked the NoaHa
TO determine the value ok fhe
apartment 50 the Anal pension
might also be determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
CONNECTICUT Will Be
Honored at Capital

Connecticut will be honored at
Washington Cathedral, Washington,
d. c., at II O'Clock service Sunday,
Feb. 8, special prayers to be offered
for the Governor and people of the
state. Connecticut is the fifth state
to enter the Union. Our state flag
viii be carried in the procession.
Forty-eight states will be repre-
sented in a program planned at
the unfinished cathedral, mecca for
visitors. Mrs. Robert Laggren. Mid
dletown, heads a state committee
affiliated with the national COM
mittee which Is seeking 5 million
dollars to complete the edifice.
Senator George Wharton Pepper Of
Pennsylvania heads the National
Cathedral Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
BoordVotes
For Repairs

Repairs and innovations b beg
nal school were approved yesler-
day BY the Board Of Finance which
voted the transfer Of 5000 10 meel
costs Of the, work. Special college
courses are TO be conducted FOR
veterans &C the local grammar
school building by the University
Of Connecticut.
The budget director pointed out
that the appropriation would be
derived from the teachers payroll
appropriation and would be re-.
placed later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Democrat Surrey Lists Number
Of Tax Appeals for Each Street

Ed NoTE-The following sh appoah loAsa according
Aslr numbers each u the e streets Streets nss
llns csnalnsa ne appeah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-28
PoIifienu akciio Go, HberuIci
in prihodnie konqresne voLifve

Letos kongresniki MISC ma pocitnicah, ceprav ne zborujejo,
ker so ma agitacji, ola 81 obdrze svoje sedeze. V juliju SO ST wi
sail place "a $4,000 in enako vsoto poviSka so 81 dali "a svoje
"posebne stroSke". Torej Sc jim izplaca ostati V kongresu.
Liberalci in tisti odborniki uni, XII Sc snatrajo "a napred-
make, obetaio, da bodo S sedanjimi reakconarji obracunali. Pra-
WHO, da mora postati prihodnji kongres progresiven.
V mnogih okrajih SO V nedavnih primarnih vohtvah progre-
sivci sabo opravii, ceprav SO imeli "a protikandidate reakcio-
narnim kongresnikom in senatorjen sposobne, napredne ljudi.
Vzrok je, ker delujejo "a svoje prstase ter prijatelje V kapitali-
sticnh strankah.
To zmoto so napravili tudi V zadnjih PROFESSIONALISM in kon-
gresnih voltvah ter cello trdili, da so zmagali. Smatrali so, da
so triumfirali ne samo Z izvoitvijo predsednika Roosevelta, tenn
vec da SO izvolili tudi napreden kongres. Nj vzelo dolgo, ko so
spoznali, da so naprednjaki V MENU V manjSini.
Druga hiba aneriSkih liberalcev je, ker Sc tako boje, da Sc
Jim ne bi dalo zig "sopotniStva" ali Sc Jill cello obdolzilo, da SO
"komunisti". Reakconarjem Sc je posrecilo ustVarlti med maso
nlnenje, ola vsakdo, Xxi je "~radikalen" je OBJ enem "rdeckar" III
kot tax nevaren amerSkim tradicijam in institucijam.
Ker je domalega vse veliko ameriSko casopisje reakcionarno,
nu nj "tezko mast ocrnii vsakega, XII res della "a meme koristi.
Il kOngresne preskave o golufijah municUskih magnatoV
ie razvidno, da je mnogim kongresnikom postenje neznana be-
soda. In vecini Timed niHrso ljudske korsti deveta briga. Toliko
blj pa Sc interesirajo, kako pomagati priVnegijem do Sc vecjih
dobiGkov. Kako so Sc trudili, da bi ubii vsako kontrolo mad ce-
mani ter jim S tenn pomagali do neomejenih profitov.
Da, V kongresu je potrebna velika cistka! In izVrsena DO,
kadar 81 organizirano unijsko delavstvo zgradi svojo stranko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-28
Ciong-Koi-sekova poIitika "a
zanefifev voii1e S Sovjetsko Uniio

General Marshall, XII ga je Truman postal ma Kitasko, da bi
napravil spravo med Ciang Kai-Sekovo Waldo in komunisti, oci-
Vidno nj uspel. Kaji vzic 'pobotanju' tn in tam Sc civilna
vOna nadaljuje. Sedaj ne Sc sicer splosna, ampak lahko nastane.
In &c Sc dogodi, DO V Mi udelezenih milijone ljudi.
Mast je V ognju," je rekla vdova veikega Sun Yat-sena, XII
ga oz0a&uiejo "a oCeta kitajske revolucje. Bill je svetovno znan
socialist IN voditelj, kakrSnega Kitajska Sc nj imela. Pc njegovi
cn1rti jc zdrsnila Kitajska nazaj V reakcijo in korupcijo. Sedaj
ie CIang Kai-Sekov rezim odvisen "a svojo existence popolnoma
Cd amerSke Wade. Brez anemske materUalne in financne pod
9cre bi propadel. Drzi Sc torej pokoncu Z naso ponocjo. In to re
prccej let.
Sun Yat-Senova vdova ina med kitajskim ljudstvom ogro-
men vplov. Ona mem, Gin hi Zed. drzave nehale podpirati Ciang
Kai-SekOV pO1itiGni in ekonomski aparat, bi Sc dogodil preobrat
in Kitajska bi ba reSena. Ma amerisko Waldo je apelirala, maj
nehajo oborozevai naconalisticno armada, nase cete pa mai Tru-
man pokliGe domov. Toda namesto tega vezbajo kitajsko armada
nasi Castniki. Opremlena je z naim materialom, vozi Sc V va
gonih in ladjah, XII smo jh il mi poslali. In MEN namen je vona
"a iztrebljenje kitajske komunisticne armada. Med vojno je bia
proti japonski armada jake malo aktivna, ker 81 10 je hotel Ciang
Kai-Sek obvaroVati "a vojno S komunisti.
Sovjetska unija V taken polozaju ne DO mogla - nii ne
DO hotea bti nevtralna. Ako zacne podpirati kitajsko komunisti-
emo armada, kakor podpiramo mi naconaHsticno, bodo ameriSki
in sovjetski interest trcii skupaj in posledice 81 je lahko pred
stavljati.
Omenjena dana nj komunistka, toda "a ustvarjenje demo
Eracije ma Kitajskem Sc ne zanaSa ma Washington tenvec ma
Moskvo. Ne zai pa, da bi Sc ii dive velesile teple ma kitajskih
tleh, paG pa, da Sc ne umeSavati V kitajske zadeve. lie tako Sc DO
Kitajska lahko svobodno razviala in Sc bi re pod Sun Vat
Senom, &c ne hi takrat gospodaril V Mi posebno angleski impe-
rialiZem.