davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
Schools To Reopen
Wednesday, Sept. 4
Few Teaching Vacancies Re-
main To Be Filled-Changes
Made At South Potomac And
Hancock.

Hancock.
The Washington County public
schools and st. Mary's parochiaI
school will reopen on Wednes-
day morning, September 4, at 9
o'clock, Standard Time. All vacancies
in the county schools, with the ex-
ception of eleven, have been filled
and appointments to cover these va
cancies = three in high schools and
eight in grade schools = are expect
to to be announced soon.
Due to the last-minute resignation
of James Solt, who had been ap-
pointed principal of South Potomac
Junior High, the County Board of
Education has announced the follow
ing new appointments
William Donaldson, former princi-
pal of the Hancock school, has been
named principal of South Potomac,
and Frank Getty, former principal
of the Grantsville High School, Gar
rett County, has been named princi-
pal at Hancock. Mr.. Solt resigned
in order to accept the position as
principal of a high school in New
Jersey.
Other recent appointments in
clude: Peter J. Nistad, to be assist
ant physical director and coach at
Hagerstown High School, assisting
Coach Eddie Senior; and Alfred c.
Roth, to be supervisor of vocational
and industrial education at Hagers-
town High.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
Some Workers
Return At Tricks

The Globe-Independent has been
informed that although no settlement
has been reached between the com
pany and the union, some employees
of the Prick Company, in Waynes-
boro, returned to work on Monday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
Jobs Daughters Picnic

The Jobs Daughters organization
held picnic supper Wednesday,
August 81, in the south pavilion of
the City Park. All members and their
families were invited and the enter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review Of The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County. For An Upo-the Minute Summary
Of National And International Happenings Listen To The
acknowledgements Associated Press Feature 1t Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At The New Time Sis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29

Kirkpatrick, Miss Fay Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert South, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Hovis, Mrs. Sonia Earle,
Mrs. Mabel Arnsparger and Michael
Sarno, Jr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
THE SMOKESTACKS

modern ships do not really discharge
smoke-they are camoufiage and in
close such things as dog kennels or
ventilation shafts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29

THE BITUMINOUS coal industry
mined SIG million tons of coal in
1945.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29

THE FLOWERS needed for per-
fumes come chiefly from southern
Europe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
VERY YOUNG MUssELs, calico

glochidia, attach themselves to birds
feet and feathers and thus get a
free ride to other waters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
PLEASE COOPERATE

1t is important, that when
you receive your subscription
expiration card that you no.
tify us at once about renewal
or cancellation. Thanks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-29
EMANCIPATION F( e THE
AMERICAN WORKINGMAN
By DAVID LAWRENCE

the situation believe
following article the editor of The United States
reprinted particular
readers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

schism reall7 opened over the Pauley questica.
 Most of the delegation arrived from the West Coast under the leadership of Pauley and California Attorney General Bob Kenny, who Will be Democratic candidate for Governor this year. From Wash ington came Representative George Outland, CheJ Holifield, Ed Izac and delegates representing Jerry Voorhis and Tom Ford, two other California Democrats.
 The Washington group, joined by Helen Gahagda Douglas = since elected to Congress- "smelled oil on Pauley" then, and waged an ac- tive campaign to prevent his cleo ton as head of the California dele gation and National Committee man. They lost out in their att tempt to elect Los Angeles lawyer Ray Files, with Kenny and Pauley keeping firm control of most of the delegation.
 Pauley and Kenny retained their control throughout the convention although the arti-Pauley minority
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
RESIDENTS-COME FORWARD

Yesterdays Empire carried news item concern ing the contemplated use by the Aluminium Company of America of high-gra Alaskan limestone which would be used in plant in the States for the manu- facture of aluminium. Thus new enterprise for Alaska-one that will employ men in Alaska and further develop the Territoryis in the making.
 Yet the money for the project would come from outside of Alaska. Many Alaskans-we include our selves-dont see anything wrong with the idea. We don't believe that Alaskans themselves have so much money available for developing industries that money offered from Outside should be thrown back in the faces of the Outside capitalist.
 However other Alaskans, including Governor of Alaska Ernest Henry Gruening, would say that here comes another hated absentee owner They wouldn't say it now but 20 years from it would be popular idea
 We say that if resident capitalists want to take the proposition away from the ALCOA interests now is the time to come forward
 What is happening in the case of Alaska's canned salmon industry may well be happening 20 years from now in the case of ALCOA. Some bright politician will discover that after 20 years the ALCOA outfit has a pretty good thing and will suggest that the Legislature put them out of business residents can in.
 Yesterday Gruening testified in Washington that he thought residents should be given prefernce over nohresidehts in the granting of fish trap sites Thus he succeeds in creating the impression that in the sites that have granted nonresidents have been given preference resdents-which is not the case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

The White Act under which the regulations are drawn up specifically provides that citizen or group of citizens of the United States to be given any special privileges any other citizen or group Of citizens What is true is that resident Alaskans did not haveand now do not have-the capital necessary to operate the traps. Resident Alaskans have had just as much opportunity under the regulations as non-residents to operate fish trap sites
 Under the law the Interior Department may not grant special privileges residents non-residents or to small operators large operators Because of this quite certain that the present hearings Washington penalize large operators will fail But Governor Gruening would have the Territorial Legislature accomplish by taxation what Congress by passage of the White Act has forbidden by allowing equal rights to all He asked last session, and will undoubtedly ask again this session for special tax which would put the large operators out of business His testimony in Washington yesterday was warning
 Again we wish to remind the opponents of absentee capital that there are many enterprises in Alaska awaiting only the capital investment for development Come forward now if you will Don't wait for someone else to develop them and then come along 20 years from now and shout you've been robbed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
BREAD WASTE SCANDAL

Department of Agriculture sleuths have been doing some quiet check ing of unscrupulous bakeries which violate bread sales regulations in crder to kill off competition.
 Despite the fact that the Nation has been forced on dark bread" diet to help feed war-starved peoples of the world, thousands of loaves of good bread are still going to waste, or being fed to hogs and chickens because of a "consign- nent" racket practiced by some bakeries.
 It works like this:
 If a big bakery is trying to grab business away from a competing bakery, it will begin supplying gro- cery stores on consignment ba- sis" which means that grocers' shelves are loaoed up with supplies of bread in excess of what they can sell.
 The following day-sometimeS the same day-drlvers pick up the un- sold loaves and replace them with fresh stock, charging the grocer only for the bread actually sold. Idea is to promote sales of a par ticular brand of bread because of its freshness.
 This is a violation of War Food Order No. 1, but it hasn't stopped certain bakeries in Houston, Texas, Richmond, Va, San Francisco, Cleveland. Kansas City, and St Louis from carrying on the prac- | lice on huge scale.
 i Instead of making their return led stock of one-day-old bread available at reduced price to poor families. the loaves frequently wind up in garbage bins. One Texas ' farmer who tipped off the Depart
 nent of Agriculture about condi- tions in Houston said he had been buying waeon-i -ioads of bread fresh enough to eat to feed his hogs and chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
FRANZ JOSEF AND FRANKFURTER

Justice Frankfrter, who at that tune had considerable influence at the White House. was responsible. Behind this, in turn, lies another story.
 When Frankfurter, born in Vii enna, was a small boy, certain select schools were barred to Jews. However, Emperor Franz Josef set aside one day each week when any of his subjects could come and see him; so Frankfurter's mother led him down to the Emperor's palace, and after several weeks of writing finally got in to see Franz Jrsef.
 He listened attontivcly to the mothers story ef her son, w'so had brilliant possibilities, but who was barred frcm a higher school be- cause of his fciig.on.
 And the Emperor. making an ex- ception, ordered the school opened to young Frarklurter.
 Shortly alter that, Frankfurter ca.ae to inc United States, grad uaaed frcnl the College of the City of New York and Harvard, rose step by step frcm a low1y immi- grant boy to the highest court of the land. But he never forgot the kindly Empero: who had permitted ,lim to attend better school in Austria, and he has continued to try to help the grandsons of that sinperor regain the throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
GERALD L. K. SMITH

Rootin tootin' Gerald l., K. smith, the America First evange- list, recently charged before the House American Activities Com mittee that Eddie Cantor, Ingrid Bergman, Frank Sinatra and Or son Welles were Communist fell low travellers.
 The charge drew hot blast from Republican Representative Gerald gandis of Indiana, who told Smith, in effect, to put up or shut up.'
 Roughly interrupting Smiths testimony. the Indiana Republican declared:
 T am opposed to making this Committee sounding board for aame-calling and attacks on prom inent persons. If you want to make a statement accusing anybody of such connexions, Mir. Smith, you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
Prices and Production
(New York Times

There has been a growing feeling through
 out the country that price increases would be
 the worst thing that could happen. To my
 mind lack of production is the worst In view
 of the immediate severe inflationary pressures
 price controls must be maintained. Such con-
 trois however must be used realistically and
 flexibly to bring about the most rapid possible
 increase in production to meet reconverson re-
 qurements.
 This statement was not made by business man intent upon plunging the economy into ruinous infla tion It was made by John b Small, head Of the Civilian Production Administration MT. Small esti- mated that if policy of liberalizing price controls adopted prices to consumers would rise between 5 and 10 per cent.
 There can be little dispute wi.h his observation that lack of production is the worst" thing that can happen to the country This is true whether the lack is due to strikes to unwise governmental policies or to other developments. Our main problem today is to prevent runaway price increases not to prevent price increases per SC. With the volume of money supply steadily increasing as a result of our continuing budgetary deficits only flood of production can pre- vent sharp price increases Such price increases resent the result of nfationary influences and are not the cause of the inflation
 There has been ample evidence during the past few years that although the general price level has been held down, serious price disparites have deVe- oped This has been particularly true in connection with livestock and feeds low priced textiles and low priced house furnishings. No system of control can do the job of allocating effectively as free price system This does not mean that all price controls should be taken off at However in many areas of the econcmy-partcularly luxury goods and other unessentia temspIice controls can and should be lifted promptly Production must come first in any realistic policy designed raise living standards, since living standards are determined by the quantity of goods and services acquired not by the prices paid for them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED He has the river many Say SWUM the river times, "He SWAMI the river many times
 OFTEN MISPRoNOUNCED: Depot in ME- o as in NO syllable.
 MSSPELIED: Acquita. Observe the two Ts
 graceful comedy tasteful refined fastdous
 word three times and is yours Let vocabulary word each day odas word satisfy the Pronounce hi-ate as in IT, sylablel His appetite sataed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA SS LEE

@ etiquette should teach their children?
 A. of the most important to those inferior position dancing party?
 A. that all the girls have equal opportunity to dance.
 well posted this subject?
 A. say, well informed this subject"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
20 YEARS AGO FIT fHE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 26, 1926

the first trip north this year
 salmon fishing the tender called in Juneau this alter noon week with crew to start at once
 slightly coal aboard the afternoon from the westward The coal cargo Kchkan Wrange about onsb discharged here
 Among souhbound passengers leaving Victoria and children. With the
 mechanical staff for etchkan Ketchikan Chronicle
 Marshall lWels Company and John Chamben representative the Whion Hardware Company sailed Victoria business trips
 T. the SawyerReynods Logging Company left for vranqeu boats and the of company meeting the business after 
 louest rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 27
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Widows, orphans and the desti- ute of all ages are under favorable aspects. Many displaced in-laws will find that financial indepen- dence is cheap at any price and to be preferred-with all it's hard ships, sacrifices and deprivations- to the relative luxury provided du- tifully by others.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Scarcity of certain commodities may continue through the Winter and possibly well into the Summer months. Many ambitious to estab- fish small businesses of their own should proceed with caution until they are assured of ample stocks.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 A thorough inquiry into possible abuses of privileges by transporta- ton combines is indicated, particu- larly where ownership embraces two or more types of transport such as sea and rail, rail and air, etc.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Thailand is under unfavorable in fluences which seem to threaten complications involving two great friendly nations.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A happy surprise within a month, the beneficial effects of which will be felt throughout the year.
 Children born on this day will be energetic, conscientious, mentally alert and capable of outstanding achievements.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1946D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
CALIFoRNIA PAULEY FEuD

The split within the Democratic Party over Ed Pauley is nothing new to the State of California. It was one of the highlights of the stormy ten days at the 1914 Dem- ocratic Convention in Chicago, during which Pauley was elected National Committeeman from the Golden State.
 There was considerable publi- city about the division among Cal ifornia delegates over the question of who should receive the Vice Presidential nominaticn-bu but the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

Weather: Highest, A; lowest, ss; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
LOOK and LEARN Szy zy C. GORDON

l. a horse considered his prime? 2 lives the good is inferred 8 Which States the Union conlmonWealths"? $ a without 5 Eloquent"P ANSWERS: l 9 Antony, Julius by Shakespeare 3 Virginia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
 
 g. John Quincy Adams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

will either furnish proof to this Committee of what you say, or you won't make the statement.
 Smith promised that he would supply the Committee with sub stantiations for his charge,
 It has now been more than three weeks since smith testified, but the Committee has yet to hear from him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
(Continued trom Page One)

venes and Austrians in the United States who did not like the Haps- bufgs. Finally it was abandoned
 Since then it has remained a mystery why Roosevelt should have gone to such extreme lengths to establish a military unit which ev- oryone knew would be a failure. The inside story can now be told.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
TIDE TABLE
FEBRUARY 27
HOUSING PROBLEM

Hobbs, N Mex. - The J. w. Bow les have a housing problem all of their own - skunks have taken up desidence with them.
 So far the Bowles have CD Bought dog which only made the skunks angry; @ Piped ex- haust fumes from a truck under the house with smoked wallpaper the only result.
 At last reports, they (the Bowles) were open to suggestions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

stuck to the Henry Wallace ban her to the bitter end.
 This Chicago fight will probably be aired thoroughly during the California elections this year, where Democratic disunity may mean a Republican sweep. (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. l946J
 --e -
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
Big Point

The Big Point community was
very glad 70 hear that the Rev.
and Mrs Williams were sent back
on this charge for another year.
There were Is Of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship members who
attended the annual conference
at Gulfport.
Mrs W T. Golf and small son
and Mrs. Mcdaniel were business
visitors to loss Point and Pas
caeoula Thursday
Mrs Homer Cochran and baby.
Mrs. LytIe Brown and two small
daughters and Mrs Edna Nelson
were visitors Of Nj. and Mrs.
Ford Garter and Mr. and Mrs.
ToIlie Golf Of Wade of Wade
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louie Myers and
son Of Noble were dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. ". T G01 AMI
family Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

NJ and Mrs Ford Garter and
ehfdren 4 wsde visiied Nr and
Mrs. Home Cochran SUNDAY.
M- Clifton Lnns wss q bns
tess visitor 10 Psscagouia Sat
urdsy.
Miss Annette Wilson spent tine
weekend IN Gulfporf N the nome
II Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il Young
Lewis Young Of 6uifport spent
Saturday night with ms grand
mother. Mrs. Edna Nelson.
Everyone is invited To attend
services Il the community house
SUNDAY when the Rev Wyatt Of
Biloxi viii preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle Brown ano
children and Mrs Edna Nelson
spent Sunday en- Gulfport with
Mr.. an5 Mrs. r H Young anc
family
Mrs. Cecil Kirkwood of Luce
dale visited relatives mere ovei
the weekend
Mr.. Homer Cochran and Wesley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
News Hbcuf Hurley. -.
PTA Plans School Identification AS
Year sProject Thirty Attend Meeting

dent pastor Of the Hurley charge.
Mr.. ane Mrs Courtney and fam
iIy moved INTO the Mefhodist par
sonaga this week
Among those from Hurley who
attended to business II Moss
Point and Pzscagouls On Safur-
day were Mesdsmes D. A Iii
zele. N. T Lyons. Jack c. King
and Mr.. and Mrs. B B. Ferguson
Jack - King and N T. Lyons
were business visitors to HztfIes-
burg Fri6ay Of last week
Mrs. HIiIilard Jones and daush-
ters attended annual conference
IN Biloxi Sunday
Honor G. Jones was 2 business
visitor 20 Ps5css0uIa Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
X 70 BE Elp1TC

CaBrEaHn. LA14-o
cas- fsrnaus Table Aleun o
be- fro1nf Iur tae aulal E1z 20
King Gcaree Y nezf TeaTEa
Il win ne tne FIRST ttuse Egcr %
Spectacliar prggeet has fern
temDte6 here TeeirnfcssnE a
Union Of 6aufh Afsim ueie1sS
force aIneaay haee
for gigantic search ghE h. 4scu-
en- the mountain whae fzG -
hinu Eape Town Ezfsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

iect was discussed at the meet
ng of ne Hurley Parent Teach
er Association Friday night at the
school. About 80 members were
present and Mrs Fred Og5urn.
vice president, presided IN the sb-
sence If the president, Mrs.
Charles RAY. Professor John Mel
vim led the discussion Commit
tee chairmen appointed at the
meeting are Mr. Melvin, pregnant
Mrs A. G. Petersen, member
sFiu. Marvin Green, social and
Mrs. Joe Melvin. music.
Mrs B b Ferguson honored
her daughter. Dolores Page, Sat
urday night at a surprise BIRTH
dav party celebrating her 17th
birthday. About Is school friends
from Wade and Hurley enjoyed
the OCCASION with Dolores. Miss
Mildred MizeIie assisted Mrs
Ferguson in serving refreshments
OF cake and iced drinks to the
guests
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs Hon
or C Jones are sorry 70 learn
OF the serious illness Of their
infant son. Jimmie The baby
was taken Thursday to a hos
pitaI in Mobile
Nv Mailman and Warren Nj
+ ze4le we're business visitors to
Mobile Tuesday
Mrs J. B. Gibson, Sr., enter
tained - guest over the weekend
her son. Wendell Rodgers Of the
Z s Navy M. Rogers was en-
route from New York to Florida
Other guests of Mrs Gibson for
the weekend were her s~en-iniaw
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Eddie
Martinez and children of Kreole-
Mesdaues Willard and W. l.
Jones' attended 70 business in
Moss Point and Pascag5uia Fri
day Of last week.
Miss Olga Hamilton. student
nurse At the Baptist hospital in
Jackson arrived Monday for a
lew days visit with her parents,
Mr.. arr Mrs. E. W Hamilton.
FTieuds Of Mrs. Leonard Par
ker are glad to learn that she
has recovered from a recent Ill
ness
Mr- and Mrs. Dennis Jones an
uounre the arrival If a fine haby
bow born Thursday at the Jackson
County hospital
Mesd@ues VI c. Crawford and
". c. Hamilton. Sir, motored to
Biloxi Saturday FOR a weekend
visit with Miss Lula Smith While
IN Biloxi they attended the an
mlaI conference Of the Missis-
sippi Methodist conference.
Mrs. GLADYS Pait and daughter
drove 70 Moss Point and Pasea-
g0uIa Saturday fer shopping
Mrs A. L GaskJx was a 5usi-
Mr- and vb Mlss sf,, o.
and Mrs Edith Slider visite.
Sunday N the home of Hr an,
Mrs. z E Dykes IN Mobile.
Professor John Melvin an
Mrs y T Lyons we're Tuesda1
business visitors 70 Moss Pom
and Pasesgoula
Aesdsaes " L and Fsnnvs
Jones' motored u Wade Saturda.
where hey visited IN the Burer
ElrkwaGd home
JB Gibson. r.. arrived Sur
asv hGu New York CITY for :
feFp days visit with his mother
Ms JB Gibson, ST.. III. Glib
son $ with tire Merchant Marine
and = present IS stationed in
New York
Delegates from the Hurley
Aefhndist church To the annual
Mississippi conferences were G
yin N Hamilton and billiard
Jones.
The Huriev Methodist charge
HeEetz the ioss Of the Rev Fu-
gene Furry as resident pastor
Ar and Mrs FURRY and family
eft Monday . make their future
home n Daisy Vestry. A eordfa
Veaeome IS exteuded to the Rev
i Courtney as the new resi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

Tire stock ticker zxas fnvetrr'
nv Samuei p Laws q EEesn
ran clergyman
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25

Success of the thorough-going cooperative Association is to be attributed to tho stnglonoss of purpose of it's members. They moot end think and plan together. There is unity of Action. Special privileges have no place in cooperative thinking. Personal gains arc relegated. Size of flock docs docs not confer greotor powers to tho ovn- CT. tTc literally bol icvo in tho odago, "In unity thore is strength"
 Grant 2. Potorson-Utoh Poultry Producers