davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

dealt the Fair
E m ploy YIN en- I
Practice Commit
tee.
That blow was
the hAlving of
funds necessary
for the operation
Of the agency in
the fiscal year
1916 with the
proviso that it
should wind up
its affairs by June
80 last.
With the ter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

OF the civilized eannibalism Of Iaw-
less southerners who took the Law,
INTO their own hands, and who
meted out bloody justice on The
basis Of race and color.
Even as Attorney General Clarl,
was carrying out the President's re-
guest to use every resource Of the
department Of Justice" 10 trSclT
down the Georgia murderers. n moi
IN Mississippi was fiogRing nm in
nnocent Negro to death and hurting
MS bruised and beaten body into :
swamp. Southern mobs have no
respect for words, from whatever
hlgh official source they might
come: They are men Of action
decisive, murderous action. They
only understand the persuasivs
own. '''0ii
That action must be taken against
me terrorist tactics that were called
Iorth by Talmadge and Bilbo In the
recent elections In their states. IL
the only conclusion that can he
drawn now. Unless the govern
ment Of the United States has The
courage and integrity to move al
rectly to wipe out lynchinR "a an
instrument Of policy in the southern
part Of this nation, Il must be pre-
pared 70 admit that II has aban-
doned the sane, constructive leader
snip OF Negro America, and made
Il possible for the lawless element
10 take over.
There Is a strong and growing
force Of leadership in the South
that has been calling for an "eve
for an eye" retaliation every time
a Negro is lynched. Contrary 10
the eommonly-held belief that Ne
groes are afraid to die, there are
thousands in the South who have
been J repairing 10 surrender their
souls Jr ohe privilege Of carrying
. white face or two along with
them.
A prominent business man IN
Montgomery, Ala who Il rsGliSt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

Knutson has announced that, il the
COP wins control, he will, as chair
man of the Ways and Means COM
chosen sides. The Minnesota Peoples
Political Federation, formerly the
Peoples PAC, polled its 1911 di-
rectors and came out with "prac-
tically unanimous" endorsement Of
all Republican candidates for Con-
gress and state offices. The indie
pendent Voters of Minnesota, the
state branch of the National Citi-
zens PAC, has all but merged its
identity with that Of the Demo-
cratic Farmer-Labor Party. Orville
Olson, executive director Of the
IVM, has now been appointed cam
paign manager for the DFL ticket.
The state department Of educa-
ton has a big Help Wanted" sign
out for 1000 new teachers. Hun
dreds Of women teachers are leav-
ing the schools to join their re-
turned CT husbands. Returning
veterans are turning down offers
Of teaching jobs because Of low
salaries and poor housing. There
are already almost 1900 untitled
vacancies, and school authorities
fear the shortage may lead TO q
collapse in teaching standards for
many districts, unless large num-
bers of former teachers are per
mittee, seek a 20 per cent reduction
in individual taxes. Many econo-
mists argue that heavy taxes con-
stitute a brake on imitation and that
il is sound governmental policy to
tax heavily during periods Of pros
perity. A big tax reduction would
necessitate sharp decreases in APP
preparations, which, in turn, means
drastic curtailment Of many gov
ernmental programs. Thus, Knut-
son would occupy just about the
nations most controversial spot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Writer Suggests a Dollar
Apiece From Il Million to
Battle i. s. Intolerance
BY ROBERT DURR

Birmingham, Aa.-The week following the Georgia
Massacre provoked by Gene Tamadge and Senator Bbos
of hate this comnst suggested to the people
Georgia, by way of the editor of the Atlanta Daily World
that they raise and out of that fund match the
ward offered by Governor Ellis Arna and use the other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

Georgia mob, that,
his predecessors
in that high office.
have not done.
They too, spoke
with fetal
aloofness about
official investiga-
tons Of "this and
any other crimes
of oppre ssion."
They, too, were
haunted through
out the terms Of
their office by the
hooking spectre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis Lautier

The Seventy-ninth Congress,
which was anything but distin-
guished, will be remembered for
the lathal hloxv n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
BY John LEE

President Truman has done moth
ing in the matter Of the cold-blood-
ed lynching Of two Negro men and
their wives nv N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

II the Republicans win control Of
the House Of Representatives in
November, another Minnesotan-
Harold Knutson-will be continu-
ously on the nations front pages.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

Suaded to answer the urgent help
wanted" plea.
The teacher shortage is certain
to get a full airing in the l947
legislative session. At its annual
meeting the State Board of Edu-
cation was told the solution rests
in improving teaching conditions
and paying higher salaries. This
means more money for education.
1t also means renewed emphases
on school district consolidation. If
help is not forthcoming in some
form, many schools, scraping the
bottom Of the personnel barrel, will
insist upon the certifcation Of I'M
qualified teachers, which will mean
an inevitable breakdown in stan
dards.
Candidates for the 1947 state
legislature overwhelmingly favor
reapportionment and reestablishing
the party-designation feature in
legislative elections, according to
a recent survey conducted by the
Minnesota Federation Of College
Republican Clubs. The survey also
reported that the candidates favor
improving the states educational
system and would support higher
salaries and a program Of school
consolidation. An overwhelming
majority of the candidates, accord
ing to the survey, are opposed to
a sales tax. The impressive major
tiles favoring redistricting and the
party feature suggest that the l947
session may produce some action
on these matters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

In the midst Of his troubles,
however, Ball continues to have the
enthusiastic support Of the Mime
sofa United Nations movement. The
Minnesota U.N. Committee recent
ly praised him for his efforts in
gaining Senate passage Of a resolu-
ton for full United States par
ticipation in the world court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

Subscribe today for the North
VESTS most distinctive newspaper.
Call our circulation department,
Midway SS40, and order So weeks
Of reading you can't find in any
other paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

Classified Ads in this paper pay
diVidends-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

Page st. Paul Recorder
Friday, August 16, 1916
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

When Congress reconvenes, Ball
will take the center Of the stage in
a heated fight over labor legislation.
He is preparing a new set Of pro-
posals which he hopes will be sup
ported by a Democratic Republican
coalition. The proposals call for
strengthening federal mediation
machinery. establishing equal re-
sponsibility under the law for both
unions and management, amending
the Wagner Act in a number OF
ways, and substituting new con-
trolls TO replace government seizure.
They are certain to bring the wrath
Of labor down upon him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
MINNESOTA
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
BV Arthur Nnftalin

Dy HTNNUT NhITaIIN
Although Senator Joseph II. Ball
does not come up for reelection
until 1913, his friends are urging
him to take to the hustings during
the current Congressional recess to
rebuild his popularity which they
feel has suffered as a result of his
outspoken position on labor legisla-
ton and the 0PA and his vote
against the CT terminal leave bill.
Leaders Of veterans organizations
are openly stating their displeasure
with Ball, and there is a growing
feeling that he will be extremely
vulnerable II he seeks reelection
in 1913.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

Ire
liver
Ten
L
Roy
at
Ger
droN
at I
Me-
mar
mon
Eve
gonl
Ode
Cue
not
Dan
who
way
OGN
Bro
ray
Ave
Gan
Gan,
theil
The
chur
M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive at o'clock tomorrow morning if she makes the tide, 11:30 a. m, if she doesn't.
 Columbia, scheduled to sail today from Seattle.
 North Sea, scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Norah, scheduled to sail from Vancouver Friday.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
 Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle March II.
 Margaret Schafer scheduled to sail from Seattle March 13 or A.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle March Is.
 Denal, from the west, in port, and scheduled to sail south at 5:30 this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

anoes on his arrival here. He de- nied knowing Campbell at any time.
 Under further cross examination Dedilius described his various meet ings with Meeks during investiga- ton of the crime.
 He said that he met Meeks for the first time in the city jail when he was in custody of local police, Paul at this point attempted to show pressure on Meeks to sign the statement which had been just entered as evidence.
 He described a conversation be- tween John Kalinowski and Meeks which he overheard in the Keystone Rooms in which Meeks tried to persuade Kalinowski to leave town.
 He said that immediately after the murder he had examined Campbells room and found neither money nor watch. He said he found clothing, letters and bank statement.
 Throughout the questioning Paul attempted to show that the state ment signed by Meeks had been secured under duress. The prose- cution then asked Dedilius if Paul had allowed the statement. Asso-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
JUNEAU DIARIES REQUEST RETURN
 OF MILK BOTTLES

Facing critical shortage oI milk containers, Juneau Diaries, Inc, ap- pealed today to the public for CO., operation in getting empty bottles back into service.
 Pointing out that the severity of the past winter had caused many bottles to disappear due to the pub lies failure to return them, the dairies is asking housewives to re- turn the empty containers as soon as they are used.
 Milk bottles, they said, are be- ing manufactured at full capacity but increased consumption of dairy products and government demands for glass containers has increased the problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

Present at the gathering were MT and Mrs. R. Nuna maker, MT and Mrs. B. Burns, Mrs. Barnes, Olga Kletzing, Abel Anderson, c. E. Boyer, Hilma Nelson, F. L. Timm, Jack Wilson, c. J. Fulkerson, Em- ma H. Smith, E. M. Mcintyre, MT and Mrs. Carl Collen, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Almquist, Elizabeth Hiydek, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman, John Clausen, Marion Osterback, Nina Houk, r. Petrich, Max M. Lewis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
WATCH HELD
 VITAL FACTOR, MEEKS CASE
fContinued from Page OneJ

 that he left the money with Paul for "safekeeping.
 The prosecution then offered the alleged statement for inclusion among the prosecutions exhibits. The defense objected but the court permitted the statement to be read to the jury. The defense immed- lately entered an exception to the ruling.
 .MceSk' Statement
 In the statement Meeks traced his background before coming to Ju- neau. He said that when he left Anchorage he had $2600 but ad- mitted borrowing from acquaint-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
7. THE FUTURE

Every young man who joins the Army before October 6, l946, is entitled, under the CI Bill of Rights, to further education after discharge. After a Swear enlist. ment you can have a full course in college, trade or business school, with tuition up to $500 per ordinary school year paid by the Government, plus $65 month for living expenses 800 a month if married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
Legion Auxiliary
 Meeting Tonight

The Amerlcan Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout, and a good attendance is hoped for, Mrs. Olaf Bedding, president, stat ed, as there are several important matters to be discussed
 A meeting of the Executive Com mittee has been announced by Mrs. Bedding also for this evening, at 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
9. START NOW

You can take this job immedi- ately if you are l7 to 34 years of age, and physically and mentally fit. Enlistments may be for l12, 2 or 3 years. Find out more about one of the worlds best jobs from your nearest US. Army Recruit. ing Station today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
Hans NeiIsens
 Honored, Party

Last Saturday evening a group of friends, all members of the Townsend Club, gathered at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Hans Neilsen, 1885 West Eighth Street, to honor them before their anti cipated trip to the states.
 A potluck dinner was enjoyed and a picture of the Lights of Juneau was presented to the honored louple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
R. E. ROBERTS0N TO
 BE GUEST SPEAKER
 AT JWC LUNCHEON

How to Improve International Relations will be the, topic of a talk by R. E. Robertson. guest speaker at the noon luncheon meet ing of the Juneau Womans Club tomorrow in the Baranof Hotels Gold Room. %
 Musical numbers on the program will include violin selections by Miss Sylvia Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Carol BeeTX Davis, and accordion solos by Albert Peterson.
 The regular business session will follow immediately after the lunch con.
 -
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
4. STEADY WORK

There's no uncertainty about your Army job. No lay-offs. You work eleven months year and get twelve months pay, with 30-day paid vacation every year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
2. TRAINING

It takes first-class technical training to handle the Army's modern equipment. That's why you get thorough instruction in one or more of 200 skills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
8. SECURITY

If you choose to stay in the Army, you can retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years service, and so on.up to three-quarters pay after 30 years service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
3. TRAVEL

If you join for 3 years you can choose not only the overseas theater to which you wish to go, but also your arm or branch of service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
Here are the things you want in a GOOD JOB The Regular Army offers them 10 you right now.
|. GOOD PAY

Most of your Army pay is clear savings. Food, shelter, clothes, medical and dental care are all provided. You're way ahead of the average civilian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
5. ADVANCEMENT

The new Army needs a high per centage of technical experts. If you have the ability, you can earn quick promotion to higher grades, with more pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
AT BARANOF

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Baranof yesterday were: Anne Cummings, Los Angeles. Calf; L. R. Durkee, Seattle, and Roy L, Brown, Oroville. Calif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

ciate Defense Counsel M. E. Mon- agle immediately objected on the grounds that the question was immaterial, incompetent and irrel- evant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
6. CARE or DEPENDENTS

The Army pays liberal family allowances for dependents. Army service need not interfere with a happy married life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05
FROM KETCHIKAN

H. J. Brown of Ketchikan, is staying at the Baranof during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-05

(a)-Pius 209o Increase for Service Overseas. (b)-Plus 50T if Member of Flying Crews. (c)-Plus 5% In- crease in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
Maskvos Uzsirnojinas
Pasivergti Volkietija

Jaltos ir Potsdamo sutarti-
mis- Sovietams ir Lenkijai pa
vedus visa rytine Vokietijos
teritorija j rytus nuo Odero-
Neisse linijos, Vokietijos dir
bamos zemes plotai sumazejo
25 nuosimciais. Gyventoju gi
skaicius padaugejo apie IL mi
lijonu, isvarius Vokieciu ma
zumas is rytines Europas atgal
Vokietija,
siuo budu Potsdamo sutarti-
mi Vokietijos zemes ukio pro-
dukcija sumazejo ir il negali
atsverti to paties Potsdamo su-
tarties numatytu Vokietijos in
dustriniu suvarzymu.
To pasekmeje, Amerika da-
bar leidzia po 400 milijonu do
lariu metuose Vokietijos EMO
niu selpimui savo okupuotoje
zonoje, prie to dar kaStuoja po
700 milijonu dolariu metuose
palaikyti okupacine kariuome-
ne tenai.
Molotovo uzsibrezimas palai-
kyti Vokietija vieninga, neleis-
ii ja suplesyti, prie ko patys
Rusai privercia, atsisakydami
Vokietija apleisti susitarus su
Britais ir Amerika laikyti ja
nuginkluota, dabar sudaro nau-
ja pavoju, kuris gall sprogti.
Maskvos sposas yra ikursty-
ii Vokiecius kratytis Amerikie-
ciu, Prancuzu ir Britu ir gryz-
ii prie buvusios Hitlerio-Stali-
no sutarties, kad Vokietija ir
Russia isvien vel valdytu.
Vokieeiai ir Rusai vel pasi-
dalintu Lenkija, ir viska kitka
ka tik noretu.
Maskva turf gatavai isteig-
ia "nacionali komiteta laisvai
Vokietijai' valdyti.
Maskvoje paruostas Vokie-
ciu komunistu partijos Vokie-
thai vadas PECK randasi Ru-
su vaIdomoje Vokietijos zono-
je.
Reikia Iaukti Rusu ir Vokie-
ciu komunistu bendro pasike-
sinimo suvienyti Vokietija po
viena raudona valdzia - kaip
greitai Americas kariuomenes
Vokietijoie pakankamai suma-
zes. - ir sulauksime ikurimo
galingos 26O milijonu zmoniu
bendros sovietu-naziu galybes,
kuri tada tikrai pagrasins vi
sam pasauliui.
Stalinas vel losia nauja is
laisvintojo role - paslryzes
islaisvinti Vokiecius, kurie Ia
ciau liks komunistu kontroleJe,
ir Maskva apsidziaugs situo
laimejimu daugiau negu buvo
besidziaugianti kada komunls-
tai ir socialistai buvo beuzval-
da Prancuzija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
Pastaba Skaitytojams

Jeigu kada negaunate kurio
Dirvos numerio tai prasyda-
mi Administrators prisiusti
to numeri, nerasykit: "Ne-
gavau pereito numerio," bet
pazymekit aiskiai: Negavau
mr.. 5, ar Is, ar "a, ar 47".
Tas palengvins he jokiu SUI
klydimu greit pasiusti jums
ta numeri kurio negavot.
DIRVOS Administrative.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
(Bus daugiau)
Siuskit Savo Prenumerata DABAR knygai
LIEYUVA YIRONU
PANCIUOSE

"LIETUvA TIRONQ PANcIUOSE" leidziama knygoje, bus
apie $50 pus didumo Kie uzssakys sa knyga anksto
vardai lps knygoje Skubekt Knygos kama dvi S.
Pageidauaa stanbesnu auku knygai paremtia bus prs
dejimas pre Letuvos vadavimo pastangu remimo.
Israsykit eia epant kupona uzsisakant knyga
LIETUVAI VADUOTI SAJUNGA
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland g. Ohio
Sunciu prenumerata siai naujai lnygai:
s........ Knygai "LIETUVA TIRONU pANcIUOSE"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26

ATOMO BOMBOS LIKUcIAI. Auksti Amerikos laivyno
vrsninka tarp u Lavyno Seretorus Byrnes apzurine
ia ant laivo kuris ko nuskendimo sudan
zyta vedrod DO atomes bombos sprogmo Ant aivu buvo
akto visokausu nedzagu padarinu maiavu r IT, payri
u ks po aomines ugnes suzerejimo karsclo
progimo Ant tu davniq remiama vs kit omesn tyrne-
rnai.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27

A. and Nj. Wins
Second Title

New York, Mar. 27-AP-Hank
Iba, 42-year-old coach OF the only
school to win the NCAA basketball
crown two straight years, believes
his present Oklahoma A. and NJ.
aggregation is even better than his
dream five of last year which
won the NCAA title and went on
to defeat DePaul for the national
championship.
In yanquishing strong North
Carolina quintet 1910 at Madison
Square Garden last night before
1919 fans, the Aggies scored their
18th consecutive conquest and
closed the season with record OF
81 victories in 80 games.
Seven-foot Bob Kurland provided
a majority of the points. The red
haired giant center hoped % to
raise his season record total to
643 points His u point total in
three NCNA clashes not only earn
ed him the award as the outstand-
ing player in the tournament, bur
enabled him TO pass Gilmore Nor
ganthale~ Of New Mexico Mines as
the nations top collegiate scorer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Hurons Begin
Spring Drills !

This afternoon at o'clock the
turf at Briggs Field will tremble
as 80 football candidates open the
spring session, Arrayed in full
gear their initial practice will be
confined to limbering up drills, run
ming and passing,
Coach Rynearson will give the
aspirants every opportunity to
prove themselves during the FIVE
weeks period and their perform.
ance during this time will determ-
inc whether they will receive an
invitation to try out for the squad
in the fall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Bob Kurland
Tops Scorers

New York, Mar. 27-AP-Finisn-
ing with 307 points in his last IL
games, seven-foot Bob Kurland,
who spanked the Oklahoma Aggies
to the NCAA championship, won
the 1916 national collegiate indivI-
dual hin scoring basketball title
with 6iS points, final compilation
by the Associated Press showed
today.
This compares to the 592 points
Vince Hanson, of Washington
State, scored to capture the 1916
crown and to the 529 Kurland tai.
lied to land seventh place a year
ago.
Kurtland Tailed his 643 points
In 80 games on PSF field goals and
1873 free throws to finish 4S points
| ahead OF runnerup Elmore Morgen-
thaler. OF New Mexico Mines. The
seven-foot one-inch Morgenthaler
| ended the season with sos points.
Bill Hall, of Marshall. who hello
the No. l spot for a large part or
the season, finished third at 572
points with George Mikan, of De.
Paul. fourth at $50 and Fred Lewis,
of Eastern Kentucky, fifth at 537.
No Their players crossed the 500
point mark.
While Kurland scored the mos,
points, Mikan for the second
straight year had the highest aver
age per game. In "a games he
averaged 2S.1, only a fraction be-
low the 1872 pace he set for "a
games during the 1915 campaign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Sports Roundup

Durham " C-Ar-Mchgau baseball
highly southern
Duke University The who
yesterday with North
Carolina against Duke See has
far the
Petersburg Fa-AI-Wih sideines
snuy struck mouth
The and Snuffy. recently
third bamau, expected action against Brook
kn
Fla.-APFour Brooklyn Dodger disclosed
offers the National Ieagucr
and The Cookie Layageo Mike
johnny said offered
hreeear Mexican Loop the Dodgers
Brooks the New York
Iaagetto said be sIurned calling for total
of $4,000 for three years.
Chicago scheduled tonight complete
Championship basketball
Stadium The Chicago American Gears with DEFAULTS
Mkanhghest paid professional basketball in his
toyn the lineup the Anderson Ind Chiefs and the Midland Mich
with frsround victories
Monday Oshkosh Detroit
Mansfed O Baltimore, Md,
o. in to