davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
Will Discuss
 Alaska Shipping

SEATTLE, (R)-A discussion of the Alaska shipping situation with Sen. Magnuson and Rep. Jackson IS one of the first things on the schedule for Joseph K. Carson, Jr., when the newly appointed mem Der of the maritime commission reaches the nations capital he told a news conference here.
 The former Portland mayor said also he would battle for a private ly-owned merchant. fleet capable of handling the nations domestic trade and good share of the for eign trade.
 His visit here was a stop on his tour of West Coast ports prior to being sworn into the commission next Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
Friday. March 20. ls47
Congress Supports Disarmament Call

WASHINGTON, (P)-The sug- gestion of Senator Tydings O. MdD that President Truman call an immediate world disarmament conference drew both Democratic and Republican support.
 Senator Pepper D. .-FlaD said he long has had such a project in mind himself.
 Senator Cooper CR.-KyJ told g. reporter he certainly agrees" with Tyding's objective.
 Tydings told the Senate in an hour-long speech that the world
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
THE NOME NUGGET

faces a choice of disarmament or destruction. He said the alterna- lives are equally clear for the United States:
 The United States must either keep fully prepared in all categor- les, including the atomic bomb, or we must have total disarmament, including the atomic bomb, for all nations of the globe, ourselves in cluded."
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
~LIFF BARNHILL IN NOME OT ANNUAL TRIP

Cliff Barnhill, travelling repre- ,cntative of the Black Manufac- ''ning Go. and Seattle Hardware is here on his annual business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28

Some wartime identification badges are marked by secret de- signs, visible only under special light rays.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
HADASSAH

Hadassah will hold its annual
Hadassah Sabbath at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel on Friday night,
Nov. 21st.
Women of the Chapter partici-
pating in the services will be
Mines. I. H. Handmaker, Sam R.
Kaufman, Sidney Szerlip, and
Miriam Baron as representatives
of the Business and Professional
group.
Mrs. N a h an Goldschlag, a
member of the National Board of
Hadassah who is now visiting in
Tucson, will speak.
Details of the Membership Tea
to be held at the Santa Rita on
Dec. 3rd appear elsewhere in the
Post.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

Eminently qualified to comment
on national affairs, Marquis W..
Childs has reported the Washing
ton scene for more than a decade.
His column, w A S HIN G T 0 N
CALLING, appears daily in news
papers from coast to coast. Born
in Clinton, Iowa, he worked for
the United Press in the Midwest
and New York following his grad
uation from college. In 1926 he
Joints the St. Louis POSt-DiSpatch
as feature writer.
A trip to Sweden's housing ex-
position in 1880 and a later Euro
pean trip in 1916 resulted in the
first of his best-sellers-"S Sweden:
The Middle Way, termed an ex-
cellent and informative study
showing Striking observation,
faithful reporting and vigorous
journalism of a high order. He
is also the author of Washington
Calling, "This Is Democracy" +,
"This Is Your War;, 81 Write
From Washington" and a novel,
"The Cabin.
He has once more just returned
from Europe. His topic at the
Sunday Evening Forum, Novem-
Der 3Oth is "AMERICA MUST
CHOOSE. He will discuss Cap
ita1 versus labor more con-
trolls or greater freedom . a
strong hand or temperance toward
Russia?
Mr.. Childs is one of our more
liberal writer's and thinkers. He
is good lecturer.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
YPHA

Last Saturday night a dance
for the benefit of SOS was held.
Sunday program continues with
baseball and riding followed by
bowling in the evening.
Next meeting will be in the
form of a social meeting at Anshei
Israel Auditorium on Nov. oath.
On Nov 25th a music evening
will be held at the home of Har-
old Rappaport, 1901 E. Spring.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
Business and Professional
HadaSSah

Last meeting was at Temple
Emanuel on Nov. 18th. Miriam
Baron acted as chairman.
Mrs. Marcus Breger gave a Stim-
ulating talk on the work and
scope of Hadassah. A social hour
followed.
Mrs. Joseph Bank, regional
president of Hadassah, who re-
sides in Phoenix, is expected to
visit the group shortly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
PACIFIC MARKET
1905 jackson Street
Full Line of Quality Groceries, Fresh Meats and Poultry
Fresh Fruits and Vegetabes-Beer and Wine
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Pm. o.. 96IS

sulting under the tree the day
that apple plopped on his head.
and knocked, so to speak, the
idea of the law of gravity into
him? That could not have been
the first time that Newton ever
sat under an apple tree. Nor, If
he was a normal man, the first
time he had been accidentally
beamed by some external object.
It was not necessary for God
to hit Carver over the head with
a peck of peanuts to set his mind
to work. He had never so far
lost contact with his Creator.
The above are only two ex-
amples of pure scientific inspira-
ton. Indeed, the annals of science
are full of inspirational and &C
cidental discoveries of major i'm
portance.
What irritated that Times"
editor, and what irrltates many
people today about Carver, was
that instead of muttering some
thing about how his ideas "just
naturally came to him." or even
shouting an occasional Hallelu-
jah, he always said, with devas-
tating simplicity. and honesty, 81
am just an interpreter. l have
only to listen to Gods voice and
He tells me what to do"
Carver's favorite poem was
1.-THE Flower" by Alfred Tenny-
son:
''Flower in the crannied wall,
I pluck you out of the crannies,
l hold you here, root and all, in
my hand.
Little flower, but IF I could
understand
Wnat you are, root and all, and all
in all,
I should know what man and God
is"
And Carver always wore a lit
tie flower in the button hole of
his old clean shabby suit. A re-
minder to him, no doubt, that
1t was enough for him, as for any
man, to try to understand a sim
pie field flower to understand all
He never succeeded. No man ever
will, this side of the grave. But
Carver understood better, than
most, because he let the God who
made the flower help him.
Carver never erred, as so many
scientists and laymen do who
claim to believe in something"
in Identifying the Creator with
the things He created. God was
not in the flower, or in the earth.
or in the elements, or in man. as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
MORE ABOUT
Washington and Lincoln

chung to his conception of right,
and with prophetic vision saw a
greater and united nation arise
from the ashes of the war.
No two men could be father
apart in personality and circum-
stances of birth than Washington
and Lincoln. The former, born to
luxury, an aristocrat, dignified of
bearing, meticolous in dress; the
latter, born in utmost poverty,
educating himself by the fitful
CLEAN of burning logs, a demo-
crat, kindly, understanding man
always of and for the people. But
in the heart of America the MEM
DRY of these great men is always
coupled one with the other. This
Is not due to the coincidence Of
the proximity of the celebration
of their birth, but to an uncon-
scious recognition of the fact that
each was fundamentally great, and
alike in strength, courage and
faith in himself and his country.
Each carried on his allotted task
Washington to accept the sword
of surrender from the hand of
powerful foe; Lincoln to see
the end of war, but to meet death
by an assassin's bullet as he
made ready to blind up the ma
tons wounds. Elks Mag.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
The CHALLENGE
OF HATE

THE CHALLENGE OF HATE -
by A. r. Lerner and Herbert
Poster with an introduction by
Norman Corwin and Professor
James H. Sheldon. Cartoons by
Eric Godal. 300 photos, text and
captions. Published by F. F. F.
Publishers, Inc. 165 West 46th
Street, New York 10, N. Y. -
Price per copy: $3.50 cloth bound
and $1.00 paper cover.
The Challenge of Hate burrows
beneath the layer of events for
a comprehensive analysis of the
origins and causes of modern prob
lens and gives Q dramatic rendi-
ton of its findings through the
medium of 300 photographs and
by its Illuminating text and cap
tons. 1t is the second in a series
of books dealing with the strug-
gle of democracy against disrup-
ton and disunity. The first was
THE MARCH OF EVIL" by A.
r. Lerner and published by F.
F. F. Publishers, Inc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
More About -
Paul Robson

Continued from page y
and devotion to the ideal upon
which American democracy was
founded (1945).
Mr.. Robson is also one of the
editors of The American Scholar.
official organ of Phi Beta Kappa,
which in collegiate circles is con-
sidered one of the high scholastic
distinctions.
Mr.. Robson is not only a
great singer and actor; he is
one of the leading spokesman
for his race and one of the lead
ing American liberals. In this
last capacity he was invited to
open the 14th Annual Forum of
the New York Herald-Tribune on
October 10Th at the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel.
Coming on just ahead of Cen
eral Marshall, Chief of Staff, Dobe-
son recited over an international
network Norman Corwins prose
poem "Set Your Clock at U 235.
Gu 235 is the atomic weight of
uranium. basic substance used in
the atom bomb).
Robeson's magnificent speaking
voice rendered this poem with
spell-binding effect. particularly
the closing lines which are:
The choice rests in the trustee
ship of victory;
One or nothing, wealth or laying
waste;
Men. or Jew or GENTLE; men or
the color men;
Jobs above profits, or profits
above jobs;
These are the choices and we
make them daily;
What will it be, sir7 Madame9
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
672 jackson St.

Wide Women's Committee for the
Prevention of Juvenile elinquency.
This book is number Is in the
William-Frederick Poets Series,
and sells for rs cents per copy.
For sale at Frontier Book store,
602 Third Ave. at James Street.
(Alice Howard, Kansas born has
long been a resident of Washing
ton, residing in Spokane and Seat
tie. She leaves this week for
California. Her poems have been
published in the Chicago Defender
and other midWestern news
papers. During her residence in
Seattle she is best known for
her interest in Church, Club, and
social activities, and her poetic
contradictory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
MORE ABOUT
Milo Savage
BIZ J. A. lJaekl JOHNSON

~ ~ ~ ASaSNJ S0tttN00tN
Milo Savage, fast improving
middleweight boxer will fight his
first main event in a Seattle ring
under the auspices of the Seattle
Boxing Club Inc, at the Civic
Auditorium, Tuesday. February IS,
at $3.50 P. M. Milo's opponent
in this bout will be Harry kid"
Mathews who is trying to regain
his pre-war form. Mathews is the
boy who fought a draw and later
left-hooked a clean cut decision
over the hard hitting AL Hostak
before entering the armed forces.
A bitterly contested bout is ex-
pected between Milo and Mathews
since the winner will be matched
against Irish" Billy Walker, the
nationally known Seattle middle
weight who has never fought in
his home town.
Other bouts on the card are
Buddy Hoffman vs. Young AL Davis
Of Tacoma, George Cote of Van
couver vs.. Bobby Roberts of
Chicago, Johnny Duke vs. frankie
Roe of Chicago, a boy who decis-
lively defeated Oscar Freeman of
Tacoma last week and another
four round bout yet to be an
nounced.
Results of bouts held last week
were: Buddy Washington In
four round decision over Bunty
Andrews of Vancouver, Johnny
Scott in one round knock out
over Johnny Hanks of Tacoma,
Scott showing great sportmanship
in this bout by refusing to hit
Hanks several times when the
later was off balance, George
Cote in six round decision over
Wayne Parker and a six round
draw in the semi-windup between
Bully H0nnman, and Clarence
skinny" Roberts and ninth
round T. X. o. by Phil Palmer
of Vancouver over the popular
Johnny Wells. Wells put up a
great courageous fight against
Palmer but a cut eye forced the
bouth to be stopped. Wells APP
peared to be somewhat burned out
from too much fighting and train
ing and should take a good long
rest in order that his easily cut
eyes could permanently heal. &
Matchmaker Ron Warnock ex-
tends his deepest appreciation to
the many boxing fans of all races
who so Loyalty attend the boxing
cards, pledges no discrimination,
and in his very best English says,
may the best man emerge VIC
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
More About
Memorial Address

direct thy paths Intelligent
people now believe in God. I am
not alone in this. May God deepen
and strengthen our religion as a
race, rather than destroy It,"
Now that particular editor
probably did not reflect the re-
ligious views of the "Times" staff
as a whole. Nevertheless, the
Times did not publish Carver's
reply. Who knows? Perhaps they
refrained from doing so for fear
of disillusioning Carver about his
belief that he, as a scientist, was
not alone in believing in God. The
fact is, that science in our age
has become increasingly identi-
fled with atheism. Many and
sometimes famous men are the
scientists who do not believe In
God. Some of the famous lived
and prospered in pre-war Nazi
Germany. There they did much
about making Wis and V-2's, and
for example, soap, not out of pea
nut oil, but out of human bodies.
Perhaps our greatest fear of
Russia's atomic scientists is the
knowledge that they believe Off
cially in Godlessness. But even
in the so-called Christian West,
the scientific Interpretation of
man Is all too likely to be that he
is either a mere animal, a chemi-
cal or electrical set of reactions,
Or machine which secretes
thought as a dog secretes saliva.
And whether they admit it hon.
estly in their columns of not,
many modern editor agrees
with them.
Yet these are the very same
editors who plead or the ad-
yancement of the colored people,
on the grounds that they are not
animalsl How incredibly contra
dictory is their position! How
silly is the position of the Cod
less scientists! Their task, they
say, is to discover the laws of ma
ture and the universe. And yet
they deny that their is a law
giver and governor of the order
they discover. Carver's mind was
too intelligent to be caught in
such childish contradictions.
Carver, of course, might also
have told that Times" editor
that Arohimedes was not reading
any book in the bath tub, the day
he sprang forth, not only book
less, but towelless, shouting, "Eu-
rekal" seeing, as it were, in a
divine flash, the law of the dis
of matter. How many
times before Archimedes had
taken a bath, We do not know,
but certainly this was not his first
one. And yet, in that particular
tub, he had his greatest scientific
What book was Newton con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
MORE ABOUT
Onion to Orchid

of the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs of Washington, and
is secretary of the Chicago City
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12

some life force" or energy"
developing and perfecting itself
along with animal, mineral. and
vegetable matter. Carver knew
that God was already perfect, and
that he stood outside his created
universe. God, although every
where, was no more to be con-
fused with that flower, than Ten
nyson was to be confused with
his poem, or Carver with what he
made In his test tubes. No one
would hold, in short, that Tenny-
son was his poem, that Carver
was his peanuts, or even that
Elnstein is his theory of rela-
tiyity. Tennyson. Carver, Einstein
were the creators of the things
they created. Their spirits, and
minds had informed and inspired
their creations, bore, so to speak,
their imprint. but they stood
wholly outside Of them. The sim
pie logical fact of the perfect ex-
istence of perfect Creator.
whose imprint was in everything,
Carver held as naturally as he
the heart in his breast. And
therefore, in trying to find out
about what a peanut was made
for, he asked quite logically the
One who had made it, and who
knew all the answers. He got
plenty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12

torious regardless of race or
color"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
TELL ME NOW

Quotes from Onion to Orchid
"If to you I've been a treasure
And you prize any word I've said
Bring me your tokens of love
today
Not when I'm cold and dead.
So come, / pray, those who love
me,
With your gifts more precious
than gold
Your blossoms and cheer I'll
love throughout the year
But not when I'm dead and cold"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
LincOIn's Favorite Song


Mine eyes have seen the glory
of the coming of the Lord
He is trampling out the vintage
- where the grapes of wrath
stood
He has loos'd the fateful light
ming of his terrible swift sword
His truth is marching on
Glory, glory hallelujahi
Glory, glory, hallelujahl
Glory glory hallelujah,
His truth is marching on.
Furnished Room for Rent, Single
Man, Call MA-9398.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12

Make up your minds, please, and
the sooner much the better.
Your children are growing, they
want to know.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

| ulg CduSc.
| Police Chief George E. Abbott
said Reyes told him he had beer
under doctors care provided by Mrs
Rinehart all winter, and added that
| the chef was without doubt tenn.
porarily insane" when he threatened
the novelist with a revolver and 6
kitchen knife.
The 70-year-old Mrs. Rinehart was
attacked suddenly by Reyes. who
according to police had been drink
ing, in scene which might have
come from one of her own mystery
thrillers.
Chief Abbott said Reyes attempted
to shoot Mrs. Rinehart with an old
fashioned revolver, but the cartridges
misf1red because of age.
Then, according to the police
chief, the chef lunged at the novel
ist with a kitchen knife, but was
stopped and disarmed in struggle
by two other servants while another
household employe ran from the
estate and notified police.
The noveiists son, Alan Rinehart
who few to Bar Harbor from his
New York home, said her only COM
ment was:
THE whole thing Is terribly
tragic"
| The author, despite her weak
ened heart condition, has withstooo
| the excitement remarkably
Evening star., 1947-06-23
| Hirohito Speaks
| Only as Guest
| In Parliament
By the Associcfed Press

Tokyo, June 23.-Japan today
went through a day of politics with
out parallel in its history.
1t started off with Emperor Hiro-
hito formally opening the first ses-
sion of the Diet under the new
constitution with plainly written
rescript which he read as "guest"
of the Parliament.
Hirohito addressed 1--WE, the jap
anese people," instead of the tradi-
tional Eye, our people" in keeping
with his Debated position under the
constitution.
The Diet adjourned a short time
later for two days. Its actual legis-
lative business probably will not be-
gin before July /.
No sooner had Hirohito shattered
precedent than the little men and
women were given the chance to
present their troubles personally to
the prime minister of Japan for the
first time.
Wearing formal morning attire,
Premier Tetsu Katayama for Is
minutes answered questions from
poorly dressed, intent but good
natured pedestrians in the busy
Ginza downtown district. Hiroo
Wada, director of the Economic Sta
bilization Board, carried on for the
remainder of the hour-long man in
the street" program arranged by the
Japan Broadcasting Corp.
The program was recorded for re-
broadcast tomorrow throughout the
nation-after it has been censored
by Allied headquarters.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Harry Wilbur Byers, 79
Dies of Injuries in Fall

Harry Wilbur Byers, 70, District
representative of the General Pro-
ducts Co., died yesterday at Emerg-
ency Hospital of injuries received
in a fall May 6.
The accident occurred at Mr.
Byer's home, Gil Lexington place
NE. A native of Petersburg, Ind.
he had been a resident of Washing
ton for As years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Eliza G. Byers; a son, Harry L
IByers, Franklin, w. Va, and 8
daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Galbraith
Indianapolis, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held al
u pm. tomorrow at the Lee funera
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Dewey Wins in Poll
10f Wisconsin 6. @. 7.
1Siassen Close Second
BY Inc Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, june ga pol
of delegates to the Republican Stats
Convention here last Saturday
showed preference for Gov. Dewey
of New York as the party's candi-
date for the presidency again nexl
Iyear.
State party headquarters In an
1nouncing yesterday the tabulatior
{of the ballots said the 1914 NOMINEES
was the first choice Of 321 of thu
,104 delegates, former Gov. Harolc
E. Stassen of neighboring Minnesota
a close second with 286 first-choice
votes, and Gen. Douglas Macarthur
third with 157.
j Gov. Dewey also led In the sec.
ond choice voting with Mr.. Stasser
second and Macarthur third. II
that tabulation Gov. Dewey hao
| 1877 votes, Mr.. Stassep 167 and Gen
Macarthur ia, the headquarters
said.
Dewey Boycott Was Urged.
The Dewey-for- President Commit.
tee in Wisconsin had urged his sup
porters to boycott the poll on the
grounds that an organized cam
paign for Mr.. Stassen was already
under way In the State.
The poll attracted national atten-
ton of political observers for an in
dication of Republican sentiment to-
ward the party's 1948 standard
bearer.
In taking the poll, party head
quarters said each delegate was
given a ballot containing names OF
12 prospective candidates with a
request that they indicate first, Sec
fond and third choices. A blank
line was provided for any write-in
preference.
In other tabulations, Senator
Taft of Ohio received 81 first-choice
notes for fourth and 140 third
choice votes; Senator Bricker OF
Ohio was fifth in the first-choice
voting with n and also received
1913 third-choice votes; Senator
Vandenburg of Michigan polled 5e
first choice votes for sixth prefer
ence and also had ISL third-choice
ballots.
Others Mentioned in Poll.
Among others who received first
choice support were Governor War
rem of California, %; Speaker OF
the House Martin, 5; Senator Sal
tonstall of Massachusetts,, A. Gov
ernor Dwight H. Green of Illinois
8, and former Senator Robert
La Toilette of Wisconsin, Z.
In Albany, N. Y, Gov. Dewey's
office said he had no comment on
the poll. He has refused to commit
himself on the presidential race
saying only that he is happy" as
New York's chief executive.
In Washington, Senator Mccarthy
Republican of Wisconsin. who Ii
heading the Stassen campaign In
Wisconsin, said:
1.-THE fact that Dewey and Stassen
ran neck and neck Is extremely
encouraging - =. frankly die
not expect Stassen to show so much
strength at this early date. The fact
that this vote was restricted solely
Ito the Republican Party workers
makes the result especially signifi.
cant and encouraging.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

One of the handsomest trophies
ever offered in local competition will
be given at the Second National
Model Airmeet scheduled for July 20
at the Hyblia Valley Aairport.
The Commander in Chiefs trophy
has been put up by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, co-sponsors with The
Evening Star and the National Air
port Club 1t will be awarded to the
champion of the show
Entries already are beginning to
flow in for the meet. Among the
first was by Mike Gallagher, II, OF
109 West Masonic View, Alexandria,
who has a gasoline-powered plane
for the free flight class, junior di-
vision.
Entries are being accepted from
points east of the Mississippi River
and will be limited to 500 persons