davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

Z CEMETERY LOTS. Fort Lincoln. District
line and Biadensbure: Mr. ALARCON leav-
Ing. must sell. Union 1857 Isl
6 SITES in choice section of Fort Lincoln
gold as | unit, $3.50, 8 sacrifice for cash
WI. $685. 10
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

this truth-by pointing out the futile sacrifices of Negroes in the Spanish American War and this has been true i'll every war in which our country has been involved. This futility is the bed mate of Encouragement and disillusion-which accom- panies the American attitude of citizenship with reservations" accorded Negro citizens thru out the width and breadth of the land.
 The achievement of the Negro in the fields of arts, science, literature, music, and finally on the glory fields of battle are concrete evidences of his thor ough right to the fullest enjoy ment of the now famous four freedoms, with no limitations on any one of those freedoms.
 The contribution of the Negro has been accepted without re- eognition. We are always re- luctant in noting these contribu- tions as being a part of the spiritual and cultural growth of American democracy; they are isolated, and things apart, his contributions are for the emerg- encies of the hour.
 Will America continue to give our children text books which blithely omit achievements of any group of citizens? Will we continue to give lip service on the democratic principles of life? Will we continue to ex- pect leadership among the na- tions of the world with our own garments soiled with deceit and escapism? The Star Spangled Banner-long let it wave, o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.
 May we arise from our lethar- gy to an awareness that the whole chain is no stronger than it's weakest link; our weakest link is the plight of our tenth citizen.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

We happy and proud the picture that the this edition of the Chronicle We find ourselves this state of mind for significant
 First the fact that exceedingly proud of Camp that there While far concerned it not the best Camp New England by long shot, but potentially has the bes being that the evolution of idea that has unlimited possibilities and indicates in sate what hercuean job be done with little nothing providing the ambition and zeal is there Congratulations
 Second, proud because feel that in this indications that deal of the munder standing that has been much in the about the North End gradually being dispeed
 Perhaps this factor of far importance than the beauty possibilities of Camp Bennett because involves the future welfare of thousands of and children And when welfare, thinking far than outlet for children We housing working cond health for all We that of these pressing problems adequately be unless somehow bring about the cooperative action of all the forces involved
 So if this picture what think and hope the North End last the of the day that will bring relief and satisfaction thousands of people who only participate but desire roll their sleeves and work for community betterment..
 Chronicle delighted with the whole bright prospect pledges itself than share of the bity in this better day.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
.NAACP ACQUIRES THREE NEW LIFE MEMBERS

New York, Oct. 31st-After spending several weeks as a reporter in the dreary Law renceburg, Tenn, courtroom, watching NAACP defense coun- sells fighting against the great est odds to free 25 men on trial for "attempted murder, Vim cent Sheean, sent the Associa- tion his check for a Life Mem bership. Long a friend of the NAACP, the scope and import ance of the organization, as it was revealed to him during the trial, prompted his decision to become a member - to support 1t even more actively than here tofore.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
JAMES CROW GOES TO COLLEGE

indicate that widespread racial religious the liberal colleges we'll the fesonal schools increasing alarming according Dodson Mercury. The aspra young being destroyed by the of prejudice institutions of higher
 The GI. struck with when confronted with this situation There foxhoes with Resrcted signs and bullets dn change their because racial religious
 had been reached The G considers this deporabe situation Staggering indictment of democratic preten- sons and challenge national of decency The prestige American Fair Pay receiving resomdng Not until scholarship made the basis of admission rather than color creed will solution worthy of American tra tions be found.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
AMERIcA'S TENTH CITIZEN

UIlLN
 Tau Iota Chapter of Hart ford, in harmony with the na- tional program of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, will recog- nize Negro Achievement Week November 3rd through the 10th, inclusive. It is hoped that this article will serve to focus atten- tion in a positive way on the progress of Americas tenth citi- zen through a glance at some of his achievements.
 The Negro roughly represents 1Oco of the total population of the United States, and his plight in relation to other ethnic groups in the United States has been referred to as ''The Negro Problem, "The American Df- lemma'', "The White Mans Burden, and by many other meaningful titles.
 Historians generally agree that the first advent of the Negro into American life was in 1919, when a cargo vessel carry ing 19 slaves arrived on the coast of Virginia. A deeper study would reveal, however, that Negroes came to these shores with the early explorers, many of them with Spanish Conquisidores, and some even earlier with Columbus.
 The story of this portion of our citizenry from this advent to the Civil War is a tragic, and yet challenging one. Justifica- tion, even to-day for much of the injustice and discrimination in relation to this group is sought in the ideals and philoso- phies of the Constitution of the United States. Many citizens maintain to-day that the Con- stitution did not consider the Negro as a citizen when the i'm mortal words of the preamble were conceived. This body of laws has to be amended to make a large proportion of the people the nation aware of the fact that were regarded not as free men, but as chattel and goods.
 Thus from the Civil War to the present time the Negro has striven to prove that he is an integral part of a great nation, is entitled to its protection, and is worthy of sharing in its wealth. Thus he is willing to assume his share of the responsi- bilities of citizenship.
 It was wisely stated by a great statesman that any man who is good enough to give his life for his country is entitled to protection from that country Paul Laurence Dunbar, in his poem "The Colored Soldier, epitimized the acceptance ot
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

of Boston, and kivie Kaplan, of Chestnut Hill, in addition to joining the Association, have become members of the Boston branch's Executive Committee.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

Two Bostonians, who are deeply interested in the entire program to which the NAACP is dedicated, have also become Life Members. Joseph Kaplan,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09

This column is sponsored, in the interest of better health, by: tthe Hartford Tuberculosis and Public Health Society, 65 Wethersfeld Avenue, Hartford 6, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
HEALTH FOR ALL
DIPHTHERIA

most prevalent are November, December and January. But there need be no diphtheria months at all, if parents of young children take certain fundamental precautions for the disease. Science has gone far toward conquering diph- theria, but it cannot complete the job without the cooperation of parents.
 At birth, 85 per cent of all children have immunity to diph- theria derived from the moth CTS. This immunity disappears at six to nine months. Most cases of the disease occur be- tween the second and fifth year. It is of the utmost i'm portance that children in this age group be protected against diphtheria. It would be ideal all were immunized as routine practice between the ages of six months and two years.
 Many children exposed to diphtheria escape it altogether. A simple skin test, called the Schick test, is used to find out whether the antibodies which prevent diphtheria are in the blood If not, there should be no delay in starting immuniza- tion "shots" to prevent any. pos ibility of contracting this high ly infectious and dangerous disease.
 Diphtheria toxoid or toxin antitoxin is injected under the skin, usually in three doses at intervals of three to four weeks. If a Schick test taken 6 months later does not show immunity, the injections should be re peated. Immunity gained in this way last, as a rule, for years. It is also important to have the injections given i'm mediately when anyone, of whatever age, not known to be immune, is exposed to the dis ease.
 Sometimes diphtheria injec- tions cause a strong reaction which appears like a mild case of the disease itself. There may be fever, vomiting and joint pains. While the reaction is seldom severe, the doctor should be consulted if these symptoms appear.
 The danger signals of diph- theria are a severe sore throat, fever, slight chilliness, aching pains in the back and limbs. There may be convulsions in very young children. In the event of these symptoms, call the doctor at once. If there is difficulty in breathing, rush the patient to the nearest hospital. It is important to begin treat ment promptly, as the danger of death increases with each hour of delay.
 The wise mother who has had her children immunized will not need to worry about diphtheria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
MOOSE LOSE
 AGAIN;
 WIN BY t3,3
SCOEE BY INNINGS Team T. 2345 CT 9 il Elks ...-. .. 2 % 3 2 4 l 0 13 Moose ...... 00OO0 O1O2 3

The Elks rlassacred the Moose l3-3 last night in a game that nearly turn.a into a free for all in the seventh inning. The Moose had nothing but umpire troubles"
 Palmer CD the mound for the Flks went the whole way striking cut nine, waking eight and allow ing only five hits.
 Dillhcefer was the power at the plate walking three times, hit by pitcher once and getting two hits, one a triple
 In the preliminary game, the Moose were leading 7-2, mostly on the strenqth Of Verne Metcalf's s home run inside the park with the bases loaded, when the game went into the book as no contest when called at 5,lCt o'clock with only four innings tone short of a legal game played.
 The next game will be tomorrow night between the Elks and the Legion. The Elks need to win to gain lead. being half a game be- hind the league leading Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
TOUGH FIGHT KEEPING Up,
 ?. (. LEAGUE
Seals Continue in Top Place Over Oaks Split Games
 Played on Sunday
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssn

It was stll, San Francisco at the top of the Pacific Coast League today, no matter how confused baseball fars may have been for awhile yesterday.
 While the Seals were dropping their first game, to 1, to Holly wood, the Oakland Oaks were shut ting cut Les Angeles to to gain the League leadership But the Oaks tenure was short lived. They dropped the second game to the Angels, tp 3, and the Seals wal lored Hollywood 9 to 3 to go back into their precarious half-game lead.
 The two-nit pitching of Frank Shea for Oakland shaded a beauti- ful three-hit job by Red Lynn of the Angels el,d spelled the Acorns' victory in the first game. In the second, Les. Angeles exploded against Henry CCottonD Pippen for seven runs nl the fourth inning and wen, to 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
 H!G MAN
 IN MAJORS
(BY JACK HAND) ZAP SPORTS WRITER :

Tnumping Teddy Williams is baseball's man of the hour al- most certain to be named most valuable player in the American League of the Boston Red Six cop the big prize.
 Adding il points to his batting average with one afternoons ef- fcrt on seven hits in nine times at bat, the sharp-eyed slugger with the Timber wrists is tops in batting at 365 and ranks first in runs scored, runs batted in, total hits and home runss It's a good thing he never took up base stealingl
 Williams hit for the cycle in yes 'terday's second game triumph over St. Louis, 7-4, topping a single, double and triple with his 27th home run. a 400-fcot drive well into the right field stands at F'enway Park.
 A double and a brace of singles by Williams drove in one of the luns Dave Ferris needed to record his 18th victory of the season by a 50 score. Tex Shirley and Cliff Fannin were the Brownie losers who felt the full force of Williams slugging afternoon.
 Now II 1-2 games out front with GA games to play, the Sox appear certain bet to earn the pennant if they can manage'a e 5c0 pace.
 Yankees Collapse
 Just when the Yankees were be- ginning tc make some menacing gestures with five straight victorious nine-inning pitching jobs, they col lapsed under an eight-run inning engineered by the White SoX in the second game. Floyd Bevens had hurled and batter the hone club to a 3-2 opening nod, with his two- run hcmer of Ed Lopat, but Chi cages anemic hitters climbed all over starter Al Gettel, Joe Page and Jake Wade for their biggest in ming of the year and 9-3 verdict.
 Detroit blew a chance to pick ground on New York by losing to the Philadelphia As 4-3 in the first of two Even Hank Green berg's 23rd homer with a man on couldn't save the issue. The world champs got even in the nightcap, slugging Lum Harris and two sue .cessors for an 11-7 edge.
 Cleveldnd Edged Out
 Washington edged out Cleveland twice, 2-1 and 7-5, although the Tribe rushed Bobby Teller to the rescue in the finale. Mickey Haef- ner and Early Wynn were the vic tors.
 St. Louis and Brooklyn continued to run neck and neck in the Ma tional, winding up respective home stands and read trips all even with 53-34 records.
 Howie Pollett threw foul hitter at the Boston Braves in the first game but needed Stan Musial's two- run homer to defeat Johnny Mig geling, 2-1 Fry Dusak's circuit clout with two on eased Harry Breoheen's task in the 8-4 second tilt triumph.
 Vic Lombardi and Hank Behr- man recorded wins over Pittsburgh as the Dodgers continued to show encouraging signs of snapping ou, cf their slump.
 Coed Mound Job
 Lombardi blanked the Bucs with three hits, the best mound job Of the day, but Behrman required scme bullpen help from Hal Gregg and an inside-the-park homer by Carl Furillo with man on to sink the Pirates, 6-5.
 Chicago set new paid attend ance record at Wrigley Field with a turnout of 45,6las but the Cubs could do no better than split with the Phillies.
 Hank Borowy finally cast off his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

(Continued trCm Page One) CTS. Trouble increased when the government prohibited all demons trations.
 Villarroel realized his regime was wobbling He made some attempts to stop the revolution, but when all hope was gone, he resigned yes terday and made plans to flee the country in his private plane.
 The rebels reported that par tially burned bodies of political prisoners of the Villarroel regime had been found in ammunition boxes at police headquarters. This. they said, was evidence, of the severity of previous measures to repress the revolution.
 Tried Masquerade
 Survivors of the final assault on the Presidents fortified palace said Villarroel was found wounded in the chest. They said he first pre- tended he was a Leftist leader whom he resembled slightly. They quoted him as telling the storming rebels:
 T am Alfredo Mendizabal Qead- CT of the Revolutionary Leftist party) Don't kill me"
 These informants said Villarroel tEen tried to lift a revolver, but was shot before he could fire. The president then was thrown from the balcony to the mob in the street below.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

miseltes and worked a comple.e e game the first since May 3, in the 80 opener. Ken Raffensoerger handed Claude Passeau his if n straight setback in the Az second tilt, with the Eelp Of Del Enni4' hone run.
 After Ewal Blackwell had white washed New York with five hils, 50, in the curtain raiser, the Cin- cinnati Reds succumbed to the slants of Long Johnny Gee, making his filst start after a years re- tiroment Gee picked up 2-1 tliumph on hon.ers by Willard Marshall and Benny Warren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
Anna Hayden, Hal
 Windsor Are Wed

Juneau friends learned yesterday of the marriage of Anna M Hay den to Hal Windsor, both oldtimers here.
 The wedding took place in Vic- toria, B. C., on June 25. Return ing to Juneau last week, the Wind sors will make their home here.
 Windsor is employed by the Alas ka Electric Light and Power Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
Garden Club Will
 Picnic Wednesday

Members of the Juneau Garden Club will hold a picnic lunch We'd nesday noon at the summer home of Mrs. Linn Forrest. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Floyd Pager sen, Mrs. E. Heiser and Mrs. Jack Fletcher will be in charge of trars- portation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
WHITEHEADs TO sKAGWAY

pr. and Mrs. William M. White head with their three children, Vir- ginia, Page and Stuart, left Satur- day on tne Princess Louise for Skagway. They will return here to- morrow morning. MT. and Mrs M O. Johnson are also making the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

Replaced Harvey @@ Replaced Haas. "@@ Replaced Sweeney.
 Sunmary-Iwo base hits, Snow, Palmer; three base hits, Dillhoefer; double plays, Dillhoefer, Cunning ham; Walkel by Griffin, 5; by Ma gorty, 8; by Palmer, 8; struck out by Magorty 6; by Palmer g; um- pires Lowe and Parker. Time of game tive hours 50 minutes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
National Lea que
Yestorday's Rc-uIts

Yesterdays RC-ults Brooklyn 1-6; Pittsburgh 0-5. St. Louis 2-8; Boston IA. Cincinnati 5-1; New York 0-2. Chicago 3-2; Philadelphia 0-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN PnnortS frc1, Marine Stations at F: 20 P M today

MARINE FORECAST PER1OD ENDING TUESDAY EVE under IS mics miles tonight Protected waters Canal and outside Dixon westerly nohwesey winds miles Variable oloudines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

Sueme: Heiser, Di Biasi. (3), Co., hen (4) and Turner.
 Second Game Seattle 2: Portland B. Soriano ana Beard; Salveson and Souza
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

I750 a m YeSIeIday 10 f'o0 a. II IOuay7 "
 WEATHER A located in the Temperatures slightly below yesterday fallen the 24 and stations n L--aat sk, nndu Iern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
American League
Yesterdays Results

Boston ST; St Louis 0-4.
 New York 3-3; Chicago 2-9. Philadelphia AT; Detroit 3-11. Washinettn 2-7; Cleveland l-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

and figures about the new pay increases for all Army grades at your nearest U. s. Array Recruiting Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
NO SCORE

MalOn FuS0, lCIUler lcAdS hSSle speedster who'll perform for the Miami Seahawks this fall, claims credit for the faster broken field run ever made When he was an Army Tank Destroyer Cap tain in Germany, Pugh was am- pushed b. 20 Nazis and enc of them jabbed a bayonet into his hand T shot the guy whc tabled me and outran the rest, Pugh says.
 MONDAY MATINEE
 John Mastrangelo, Notre Danes star guard of last fall, is spending the summer working as widow washer tn a foundry in his home town of Vandergrift, Pa. He won't have any excuse if he doesn't play clear next season.
 Has anybody been mean enough to point out the connection be- tween John B. Kelly, President of the new Atlantic City race track, and boat races? John, you remem- Der, was a celebrated oarsman, and so is his son, Jack.
 Gene Berce, who as a Marquette freshman basketballer in l945 SCOT ed 63 points against Great Lakes and Notre Dame, has left Cornell with the end of the Navy program there and is returning to Marquette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
He lners Beat Seals

lHe powerful pat OI Al OllSeT, who smacksd two home runs, gave Hollywood US victory over the Seals in the opele:. Lefty Cliff Melton, backed by II hits, pitched the Seals back into the League lead in the nightcap It was the Stars first home series toss of the year.
 Sacramento alone managed to come unsettled through both ends of the Sunday double features. The Solons defeated San Diego 3 to in the opener, although outhit to 5. Jerr Stacy was the winning pitcher. Behind the seven-hit hurl- ing of Tony Freitas, the Solons captured tho nightcap, 4 to 3.
 Seattle ard Portland split The Rainiers won the opening slugfest Il to 9, pounding three Portland pitchers for 70 hits The Beavers picked up a mere IA off three Se- attle pitcherc.
 Right fielder Herm Reich's homer in the sixth inning gave Portland the nightcap win, to 2, and the series. five games to two.
 Saturday Games
 Oakland and San Francisco both won their Saturday games, the Oaks edging out Los Angeles to 3 and the Seals stopping Hollywood to l. San Diego and Sacramento went 12 innings before the Padres wen, to 0. Portland defeated Seattle 3 to 1.
 No games were scheduled today. The weeks schedule opening to- morrow will send San Francisco to Sacramento; Portland to Oakland; Seattle to Los Angeles, and Holly wood to San Diego
 First Game
 Scores and batteries:
 Los Angeles O. Oakland l.
 Lynn and Spindel Shea and Raj mondi
 Seccnd Game
 Les Angeles T; Oakland 3.
 Osborn and Stephenson; Pippen, Hayes CD and Kearse.
 First Game
 San Francesca 4; Hollywood 5. Eward, Stu.z (4), Werle (5) Har- rell CD ami Ogrodowski, Ivy (8); Erautt, Gregory CD and Unser.
 Second Game
 San Francisco g; Hollywood 3. Melton and Spring; Rescigno, Dasso (5) and Unser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

First Game Seattle IT. Portland g. Eliot, Ortilel A3) Pulford (4) and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, July 22.-One req son why 1946 baseball is not so hot according to Frank (Shag) Shaugh- messy, International League boss (who thinks it isn'D, is that most of the players don't know how to hit a curve ball Of course. lie might add that lots of pitchers don't know how to throw them either Shags point is: They swing at a curve just like any other pitch and the only time they con- meet is when one fails to break In the old days we used to follow the ball and we could hit curves just as well as fast balls"
 Shag also attributed the Dodgers downfall to too many rockies '"The youngsters-first year rlayerS are liable to let you down, he maintains. The old timers stand up when the going gets tough"
 Needless to say, Shaughnessy can be classed as an oldtimar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
LEFTIST5 IN. COMMAND OF.
 BOLIVIA NOW.

(Continued trcm Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
First Game

San Dieeo ] Sacramento 8 Olsen and Mcdonnell; Staley and Marcncci
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
second Game

San Diego 3, Sacramento 4 Dumler and Rice; Freitas and Marcucci