davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
HighIights of the Armed Forces
Voluntary Recruitment Act

l. Enlistments for w, or years. Zone
year enlistments permitted for men who have
been in the Army six months.)
Z. Enlstmen age from Is to "a years in
elusive az with parents consent) except for
men now in Army, vino may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending on length
of service.
The sub., 1946-06-06

fleet the basic, approach of the ty- pical New Englander in the con- sideration of world affairs, A na- tive of Hartford, Connecticut, Fos- ter, served for many years as an editor and reporter on the Hartford Times in addition to simultaneous ly filling the capacity of news analyst and executive of local radio station.
 During his long journalistic ca reer Foster travelled extensively in the United States and Europe and lived for several years on the is- lands in the South Pacific. He thus knew intimately the areas that were in the news almost constantly during the Pacific phases of the war.
 Fosters radio baptism occurred when he broadcast the famous Wa terbury Trials for. p consecutive nights, the favorable reception of which eaused him to devote all of
The sub., 1946-06-06

The new tolerance theme recent ly inaugurated on the "Superman' radio series 6 p. m. Mondays through Fridays) has been the ob- ject of many accolades from or ganizations and educational groups throughout the country, including d special commendation from Sec retary of Commerce Henry A. Wal lace. In an effort to combat bi- gotry and racial prejudice, the ad- ventures of the "man of tomorrow" have been turned from his more mythical enemies to real life foes of boys and girls the world over.
 Citations and commendations have been received from the Cal win Newspaper Service who state: We applaud heartily this noble attempt to make better citizens of our children and to eradicate from
The sub., 1946-06-06

their minds all thoughts of racial
 and religious intolerance;;"s from
 the Associated Negro Press who commend the program and it's sponsors for slanting the radio ser- ies in this vein, and from the Child Study Association of America who applaud the current Superman pro- gram. Commendatipns from rel igious organizations Include letters received from the. General Board of Lay Activities of the Methodist
The sub., 1946-06-06

Church; from the Greater New York Federation of Churches, and from the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
 Secretary of Commerce Wallace states: T am happy to learn that you are planning to use Superman for the purpose of teaching chill dren that democracy includes the idea of tolerance and equal oppor- tunity for all races, creedS and col ors. It is much easier to plant the truth in young minds before anti social teachings have taken firm root"
 There's good news tonight in the homes of thousands of postal em- ployees across America, thanks to the successful culmination of campaign led by Mutual Commen- tator Gabriel Heater to secure government action in raising the wage scale of the letter carriers and postal clerks. The campaign was .climaxed when Congress ap-. proved and sent to President Tru- man a bill granting the letter car- riers a $400 salary raise. Since then the postman has been ring ing twice minute at MT. Heaters address bringing him sacks of mall including boxes of cigars, fishing tackle, books, and cakes baked by wives of mailmen in appreciation of his efforts in their behalf. You can hear Gabriel Heater over WNLC at'8 p. m. Mondays through Fridays and at 8:45 p. m. Sundays.
 Those lovab1e Abbott newlyweds, Pat and Jean, one of radios new- est detective duos, will be played by two real-life newlyweds, Les Tremayne and Alice Reinheart when ''The Abbott Mysteries'A re- turns to WNLC as a summer re- placement for Quick as a Flash, starting with the broadcast of Sum day, June g, (5:30 to 6 p. m).
 Les Tremayne will be heard in the role of Pat Abbott, brilliant young private investigator. whose specialized work takes him all over the globe. Naturally he is &C., companied by his lovely wife Jean who thinks adventure love and Pat-are simply wonderful" Frances Crane, creator of the Ab- botts,. describes them as a Gary Cooper-Jean Arthur. couple = a typically American husband and wife. @
 The Abbotts have risen to re- markable popularity with detec- tive fans, from the time the series of "color" mysteries were intro- duced on the nations bookShelves in 1914.
 "The Abbott Mysteries" will be presented under the sponsorship of the Helbros Watch Company which also sponsored Quick as a Flash" x Cedric Foster is more familiarly sknown as MutuaIs 'Connecticut Yankee" news commentator, for while he is almost as widely trav- eled as his fctional namesake, his neWscasts (6:3O Sundays and p. m. Mondays through Fridays) re-
The sub., 1946-06-06
THATs TELLING THEM

An lntimatio to slow-paying cus- toners has been prominently dis played by a country shopkeeper:
 'iAll persons Indebted to our shop are requested M can and settle. All indebted to our shop and not know ing it are requested to call and find out. Those knowing themselves inc debted and not wishing to call are requested to remain in one place long enough for us to catch them."
The sub., 1946-06-06

his talents and energies to report ing over the air waves.
The sub., 1946-06-06
Pboso 6y Stejn

Fb0s0 OT OEeIN SpOrtSwriter Joe Cumminsky Qeft) and Sam Taub practice up with a couple of mechanical pugs for their reporting stint on "The Fight of the Week" series heard at 10 p. m. Monday nights over WNLC.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Yes, Was hing
ton insurance
b uY ers ex-

pressed their confidence in the sound
ness of YOUNG & SIMON with that i'm
pressive sum. The reputation that made
possible this record was built and de-
veloped over 81 years.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
On e important
reason why in
surance buyers
1|l'11 3;llI33l3l TORY c! AIM MEM

prefer YOUNG & SIMON is our stead
fast rule of prompt and satisfa tory
claim settlements always Through our
own claim department.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

''. Tho
s
NJ
Is
~
Il
yf
u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
Utah Facing
 Loss Of Town

WENDOVER, Utah--Wendover- lying two-thirds in Utah and one third in Nevada on a sizzling west ern desert-wants to go Nevada all the way.
 Lester Giffen, chairman of the Wendover Development Association, said he has sought to confer with Gov. Herbert B. Nav of Utah re- garding a shift of the boundary eastward
 Giffen said most Wendover resi- dents feel they are ignored by the rest of the state He admitted, also, that the more liberal liqquor and gambling laws of Nevada are an attraction.
 Another thing-tourists don't have to bother with sales taxes on things they buy in the Nevada side of town as they do in the Utah section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
WILD H0SS

CHICAGO = The driver stood up in his horse drawn wagon, way ing his whip and screaming Whoa Boss Stop Joel Whoa Smoky Whoa Daisy Whoa Petel Stop, you wild horse
 The wagon careened on two wheels between automobiles and pedestrians as the horse galloped along Elston Avenue toward Mil waukee Avenue At Milwaukee the horse turned west, and the wagon went south.
 As Joseph Kenia, the driver, sur veyed the wreckage, a policeman asked, why didn't you stop him?'
 T just rented the horse and I forgot to ask it's name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
Claim 1ripIets Sci World
 Weight Record

MELBOURNE Tripiets born to Mrs. L. Birthisel at Yarrawonga Hospital August are believed by Melbourne medical men to hold the worlds weight record-a total of 23 pounds l ounce at birth.
 The trio of boys, Gary, Godfrey, and Peter. weighted 2 ID. 13 oz., ID. l2 oz.. and ' ID. oz.. and all are well. Their 31-year-old mother had twins three and one-half years ago. Medical records were cited to show that the triplet children of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Baquie, born in Mel bourne July l, 1944, held a record combined weight of l9 pounds, 13& ounces for living children for 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
HARBOR NEWS

Bad weather and the approaching end of the fishing season is bring ingg Juneau'S fishing fleet home to roost in the small boat harbor
 At least go trollers, buyers, hali- but and black cod boats and few gill netters are already tied up to the floats. Many of these craft are not Juneau boats, but among those that are locally registered are ,he Sentinel, Jim Coles Forester the Northlight, Gordon D, Glen dale, Frederick F, Margaret T., It three It's are tied in the small boat harborl, Big Sam, Argus, Ma bel K and many others.
 By the end of this week it is expected that almost all the fish ing fleet will have arrived in port for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
fisH LANDINGS

Three boats landed fish at the Cold Storage today, and all sold their catches to Alaska Coast Fish cries. They were the Aegir, skip per Francis Hyde, with 12,000 pounds of black cod; E. o. Swan sons Elfin II, with 26,000 pounds of salmon; and the Vonja D, under Fred Froebese, with 18,000 pounds of salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
HIGHWAY ENGINEER SEES BIG AIRPORT JOB hT KANAkANAK

Settled down in his office here again after extensive travels through the Territory this summer w. Leonard Smith, Territorial Engineer, today reported on pro gross on jobs bis department now has under way
 The Highway Engineer is most recently returned from Yakutat, this week, where he investigated the need for road which had been re- quested, to run from Yakutat to Situk River landing.
 Engineer Smiti reported most progress this summer in the Bris- tel Bay area, which he considers most in need of Highway Depart ment attention What should event. ually be class two airport has been commenced at Kanakanak, he said. It is expected that the Kan akanak field will be the first in the Territory to be developed under the new $10,00o,000 airport building program to be undertaken by the Federal government in the Terri tory.
 Under that program the Terri tory must put up matching funds amounting to 25 percent of the total cost. In the instance of the Kanakanak airfield, salmon can nery interests have indicated a Will- ingness to cooperate with the Ter ritory in meeting the 25 percent. Total eventual expenditure at Kan akanak field is estimated by the Engineer at $l50,000.
 That field he said, will be the central distributing point fer BriS- tel Bay cannery workers and it's completion will relieve the load on Naknek Army Air Base. The Army has permitted cannery crews to be landed at it's base, but indicates it's unWillingness to have the prac- tice continued indefinitely. In ad dition to it's being a central pOnt Kanakanak has added Importance from it's being the location of a hospital, Smith pointed out
 Other airport building work is underway at Seldovia and at Palm CT. Smith reported. Both tkose fields are being constructed entire ly with Territorial funds, although it is quite possible that further development of the Palmer field may be undertaken under the Fed eral program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
HOUSING TROUBLE

BEND, Ore. The Dalles Cali fornia highway, major inland route between the Pacific Northwest and California, was blocked for hours by a house.
 A two-story house complete to chimney and made-up bed, was be- ing moved along the highway to another town when it fell from a trailer and fell to pieces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
COUNCIL MEETS
 TOMORROW EVE,

Business of routine nature is pill d up for City Council action at its sccord regular September meeting tomorrow evening, the Mayors Of flee announced today but little else One out of the ordinary item Of business is opening of bids on City liability insurance New con- tracts must be let, as present cov- craze expires Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
BACK TO WORK

Miss Ruth Anne Anderson has returned by PAA from visit ill the South. after spending two months vacation in Washington and Oregon with relatives This was her first visit Outside and she says. it was quite wonderful She is back at work at her clerking po- sition in the Feusi & Jensen Gro cery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
DROWNED AT SITKA

Death by drowning of Willis George at Sitka yesterday is ad- vised here in a wire received by Acting Commissioner Gordon Gray from the U. s. Commissioner aC Sitka. Gray is asked to notify the deceased widow, who is reported now in this city The information disclosed no particulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
NOTICE

American Legion No-Host Dinner planned in honor of w. H. Anderson and Perry s. Brown, cancelled on account of no transportation facili- ties. The event was planned for tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
SITKANS HERE

Mrs. Nick Trierschield and three children Of Sitka arrived here yes Serday. They are staying at the 8aranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
@-GO

D. E. Browne, L. E. Flahart, A. H. Peterson, L. R. Seely and c. F. Darlington have arrived here from Anchorage. They are all registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States register ing at the Baranof Hotel yesterday were Bruce Price. E. Robert Hoag, Seattle: s. A. Purves, Des Plaines, III: Paul A. Monroe, Seattle; E. w Miller. Chicago, Ill; T. o. Hoag- land, Seattle; w H. Finsen and wife, Spokane, Wash; A, G. Cum nlings, Oakland, Calf; J. Steele Culbertson, w. R. Lynn, Donald E Larson, E. F. Hickok, Seattle; Mrs Alice D. Jones and Miss Alice H Jones. Portland, Ore; Robert L Hooper, Arthur Allen, Seattle Mrs. Keith Snowden, Miss James E. Rude, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
STURGEON ILL

Ray Sturgeon, foreman of the Douglas Canning Company, has been confined to bed for the past two uays with a throat ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
IN FROM HOONAH

Jack Templin and Pete Peduse are in Juneau from Hoonah and are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

Zqlmain Gross. in charge of w. D. Gross Alaskan interest, an- nounces the reopening of the Coli scum Theatre in Douglas next Sun day night The Coliseum has re- gently been entirely rebuilt and is one ot the finest picture shows in AlasSa.
 MT. Gross is confident that the people of Douglas should have the latest in motion picture entertain ment and is willing to bring this entertainment to Douglas as pa .ronage of the Theatre warrants The opening picture will be Fred McMurray in Where De We Go From Here" Shows will be every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday staring at 7:45 pm on those days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
SAD NEWS

Mrs. J. B. Carlyle received word this week that her brother Clyde w. Haviland, had passed away at 9 Portland, Oregon. hospital where he had recently been operated upon. He was a high executive in the Campbell Foods Products Co.,, in charge of sales, and made his home ill Santa Monica, California. Mrs. Carlyle has just recently returned from a visit with her mother and the news came as quite a shock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

Ice cream was invented in Italy in the l4th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

Elias Howe, credited as the in- ventor of the sewing machine, was born at Spencer Mass in l8l9.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
MORE ABOUT
Truman Robertson
CONTINUED from Page u

cent months-we certain in view Of all well known
efforts on the part of Negro Americans that nothing
tarthes from the minds and intentions of the visiting dele
CATION and that their purpose clearly and concisey
stated We are also very that NO THREAT-such as
implied by The Times-was made 1t must be admitted,
however, that the truth sometimes hurts and
President
1t would rather seem that the Administration and all
American Government circles might be Just little
barassed by the series of DISGRACEFUL EVENTS actu-
ating Paul Robeson's visit-and by CERTAIN CHARAC-
lERS IN aW-makng department who actually condone
and encourage such!
Those same REAL causes for REAL embarrassment
have been mentioned-or rather flung the
Delegation than by representatives of the Soviet
Union their heated debates the United Nations Con-
ference These men have not hestated to certain
American criticisms and contentious with direct references
American citizens n certain areas) because of col
or,
We have wondered if Mr.. Byrnes (from South Caro-
lna) and our President embarrassed on these
sions. We confess to ours We
Like Paul Robson, would much prefer to have
OUR PRESIDENT of OUR UNITED STATES make these
references and, at the time fling few challenges
the rabid 'LYNCH-O-CRATS" and RANKIN smelling
BIILBO-BUND-ISTS with the "threeK' relationships
and while about it, would have him go step further
and quietly advise OUR AMERICAN PEOPLE set about
putting our own house in order'-so that may face
the United Nations, or the UNITED WORLDS with clean
hands and clean hearts!
And concerning Paul Robson we'll known singer,
eXathlee superb actor III serious drama-thoroughy
spected throughout the Nation and who was the prln-
cipal object Of the cheapy critical Times editorial We
still think that he and his delegation their visit Mr.
Truman, shooting straight and fair with Interior
hidden motives!
And if Mr. Robson says he is not Communication
he is NOT A COMMUNIST, whatever that means But, of
in these times anyone who happens to be dspeas
ing to anyone elseis Communist; and if the two hap
to be dspeasng to each other-then they both
Communists.
Our last and serious thought this affair is the
underlying which is all too well known to dis
at length We do feel however that it is very
craftsmanship downright heartless to step
dogs tail and then to angrily kick the dog for
yeping! We hope, in this instance that the President will
not prove too poor sportsman.
As for The Times well, that's politics to them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
MORE ABOUT
Mrs. Airline Paiya


organization which has helped
many young people further their
education. Her most outstanding
work of recent years was Superin-
tendent of the First A. NJ. E. sun
day School and social writer for
the Northwest Enterprise. In
these capacities she did a grand
job; job that made her the hes
loved race woman of all Seattle
by children of Sunday school age.
Survivors are Lawrence A. Pal
va, husband; Mrs. Ruby A. Bell,
sister; Mrs. Alberta Coy, cousin;
Mrs. Lois Buxton, Miss Janette
Williams, nieces; Gilbert Will
liams. Luther Buxton, Jr., Rich
ard, Henry and Arville Williams.
nephews; and other relatives.
Many resolutions of sympathy
were read at her rites and to
these the Northwest Enterprise
offers ours. We have worked viii
her, we knew her well and we
loved her. We know that through
out tn years she lived, through
out her narrow span between the
cold and barren peaks of two
eternities, she did the best she
could, and as Abraham said of
Absolon, "a great man hath fallen
in Israel" We proudly say of her:
great woman has fallen in Sc
attic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
Bill Robinson and
His Famous Revue at
Moore This Week
Continued from Page II

This week will be highlighted
by the two appearances at the
Moore theater on Friday and Sat
urday evenings at $50 p. m. of
Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and his
Concert Revue. presentations by
Cecilia Schultz. The deservedly
renowned dancer makes his well
come visit accompanied by such
worthy entertainers as the harm
onizing Deep River Boys, the
jajzz-harp-playing Olivette Miller,
and contralto Frances Palm.
Starting his current tour from
New York, where he has been re-
garded as the honorary mayor of
Harlem for many years, Robinson
is scoring to packed hous-
es wherever he plays with
program of two and a half hours
damned with entertainment, ac-
cording to Mrs. Schultz.
There are many great tap-danc-
ers in the world, such as Fred
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09

Astaire, Gene Kelly, Ray Belger
and Paul Draper. All of these use
tap steps as a basis for their
dancing but each is a leader in
other fields of advertisement.
Non has ever eqqualled Bill Robin
son in the field of straight tap.
Robinson is perhaps best known
to American audiences for his
many roles in motion pictures
and for his many years as a
headliner of the old Orpheum cir
cult. He was co-starred in many
pictures with Shirley Temple.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09

No sheriff
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Every di|
las al the |
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-09
Walk Safely at Crossings!
Notice

Mrs. Maud Edna Noriega,
formerly at Lula Bells Beauty
Salon, wishes to inform her
customers that she is now To-
Gated at The MOdernistic Beau
ty Salon, ga Jackson. Visit or
call MA. 039S for your next APP
pOintment.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

ical schools had been staffed largely
by Japanese professors and 1t would
be necessary to train their successors
here.
The commission members were
reluctant to discuss current political
affairs. Asked how long it should
take to establish a democratic gov
ernment in Korea, Mr.. Chang said
it depends on how fast the Amer
leans and Russians-who occupy
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Korean Commission
Seeks Aid Here for
Democratic Traininq

Six Korean leaders carried for
ward discussions today looking
toward development of a program
of American aid in establishing q
democratic educational system in
Korea.
The group, sent to Washington as
an Official commission by the United
States Army Military Government
in Korea, explained at a news con-
ference at the State Department
late yesterday it is hoped to ar
range for numerous Korean stu
dents to come to the United States
to study and for American instruc-
tors and technical experts to go to
Korea to help work out problems
there
The commission, made up of civil
ian bureau heads appointed by
American Army authorities. is COM
posed of vi Wook Chang, education:
Byron r. S. Koo, public health: XII
Ho Lab, commerce; Chang Wook
Moon. foreign affairs section; Hoon
Lincoln Kim, Bureau of Agriculture
and Commerce, and Miss Lang
Kyung Koh, public affairs.
Mr.. Moon pointed out that under
SO years Of japanese domination
Koreans had no opportunity for
training in foreign affairs, and said
it was hoped to get some expert per-
sonnel to help establish Korea in
this field.
! DR.. Koo said Korea's seven med
Evening star., 1946-04-18

different parts of the country now
get together and let the Koreans
organize a government. He said he
had faith this would be done, but
Evening star., 1946-04-18

could not predict how soon.
DR.. Koo said he was afraid of
the spread of Communism in Korea
but did not elaborate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-27
Egg Film

Eggs should be wiped with .
damp cloth but never washed be-
fore storing. Washing removes the
protective film that seals the pores
of the egg and helps keep out bac.
terra and odors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-27
Potter's
Market
Regulate CheeSe-making

The occurrence Of epidemi:s
caused by the use Of raw milk
cheese in a number Of places in the
United States has resulted In regu-
lations in number of states speci-
flying that cheese be made from
pasteurized milk. An alternative is
that the cheese be aged 90 days
before use with the idea that any
disease producing bacteria would
die before the 6o-day holding period
was up.