davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-01
0LDTIME RESIDENT ALFRED ". WILLARD
 DIES THIS MORNING

Alfred w. Wizard, father of Mrs. Dave Milner. passed away at 7:2o o'clock this morning at St. Anns Hospital, where he had been a pa tient for more than two years. He would have been 84 years old on May 25.
 Willard was a wellknown resident of Petersburg. living there from 1916 until 194l, when he came to Juneau to be with his daughter.
 In addition to his daughter, Mrs. Milner, Willard is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Leo M. Jones, ST, residing ill Palmer, Alaska, and a grandson, Lester w Fradenburg, of San Diego, Calf
 He was member of both the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs, under whose auspices the funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 FRESHEN UP the whole house with new curtains-HOME BEAU TIFUL. adv. 566-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-01

tin; from Pelican City, Mrs. John Bear.
 From Sitka to Juneau, Clara Sampson, Ben Forbes, F. M. Mills, E. Mullaly H c. Rufus, o. w. Holland, o. E. Davis, C. Carter, J. B. Bently and Earl Intolubbe.
The Republican., 1947-07-17

land, Ohio; Mrs. Robert Redfoot,
Sharon, Pa; Mrs. IIilda Silbaugh,
Youngstown, Ohio; have returned to
their homes after attending the
funeral Of their mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Mckenzie Smouse, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Jordan will remain here
for a while to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs Catherine Stanton, of Bitt-
niger, is guest Of Mrs. Eva Beachy
this week
MIS- Maud Klock is visiting friends
in Washington, d. c.. this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14

VOTERS OF THIS COUNTY WILL DECIDE ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 25th GOING TO DO WITH THE
CHILDREN WHO HAVE BEEN PLACED MIDST OF THEM
education in North Carolina
provide the buildings
build plants
could be added Now faced
trying work "a cassroom
County miion dollars is needed
The bondele to decide what to CO.
The will be Increased
only 81 so vaua on books.
WE CAN AFFORD THE ADDITIONAL TAXES.
FORD TO FOR THE BOND ISSUE IS AN
INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE POSSESSION
OUR CHILDREN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

don looked beautiful In forest
was WON BY Catherine Rucksr Crystal Mnrmon gold satin
Helen Coins an exotic black print with matching
and DeloS Geht Eownsd IN bs0mnR Psrca Huchr
sons drssS-top white mdh black skirt
On The musical Smith sang
ndiAn Love Call" shs kelly with paisley ascot
Pianist Brewer Clark played Of melodies my
talented handsome too Helen Coins Soos sonRS Some
Mrs. villa Barber furnished incidental music.
L@cIs shVss Viola Madden and left
crowd poured In but did Glenn Harold
and Marguerite Combs the Bill Land Jones' Emma Robert
Dan KainsT Kenny and Jane Mrs the John
Maxwslls and the Howard Wells.
Fr6m such inspired beginning Amsa continue
uccsaf together and friendships stronger through the
ysarsi
WHAT is WOMANf
Eound this analysis WOMAN as seen through the eye.
Of chemist,
Symbols wo.
Accepted Atomic Weight IaO
Physical PrOPsrissi BOS nothing any minute
Mslts when properly treated very II used
occurroncei Found wherever exists.
CAeaaa Propsrss Possesses affinity gold silver pa
mum aad precious sonss Violent reaction left alone
great Of food matter Turns
looking specimen.
Uses! Highly ornamental useful aessraton Of low
spirits equalizer Of distribution probably
most effective income. reducing agent known.
Caution, Highly explosive In inexperienced handi
THEY TELL ME
The city has asked cooperation keeping children out Of
chief tonight (IAlows'snD,
b. Paul cop Mayor Brownsville trophy this year
Enough they "Of the Minneapolis Mayohp let's
around" But lot the best The battle
your fAyor gesA elected Thanksgiving night His Honor" begins
reign
Thought you'd be interested baptist sponsoring Musical
Notes. FA recital Friday night Nov Hope seeing
you In the audiences.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
I'D like TO come again"

I'D like 70 come again"
REV. L. p. ASHFORD
CHANGED TO ILLINOIS
Rev. l. r. Ashford, former pas
TOR Of wAyman A.M.E. Church Of
Minneapolis, was transferred to the
Illinois conference. He will pastor
Schaffsr Chapel A.M.E. Church,
Carrier Mills, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

land ! think It's q dandy 10
BROOKLYN, u. 8. A. Sudden
thought: Now that the House Of un-
American COMMITTEES Ia investigAt-
ing COmmiss from Hollywood
why not be fair and investigate
the FASCIsTS They're just
as dangerous ya knowl =. TodAy'S
Joker: The food situations get
ting 10 be such . political football.
says the handsome George De-
metriOu, that the committee should
have been headed by Sid Luckman,
instead Of Charlie Did You
Know Dept: That . number Of
city eouncilmsn are KanRinR up on
the charter1 Didn't have time
10 check this but$hsy tell me that
Alderman Desmond Pratt 10 the
only councilman who faV0rS .
thirteen-aldermAn council q.
Overheard land do you agTesfl
There isn't enough Presidential
timber In Taft 10 build a campaign
aoapbox." See You At The
Fights Tonight Have q Happy
Week End.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
JUVENILE 1--WE
BY DON GATES

DSAN N3sA ~
Since I Fell For YOU" big
Fat MommA," your The Widest
Girl in Town" and Fool That !
Am" I'm True"
Pick up on these fine records,
they are really, really fine, believe
me when tell you they're the
only ones Of that kind.
know that Be-bOp h still real
there, but have you heard the
other Be-bOp, II too Is some
where. II In called CubannO-
Bop. and II really has It's prop.
While we are talking about Be-
bop let's not forget that the Be-
bop kings are DONALD BROWN
really crazy with his sax. He has
an arrangement Of Body and
Soul" that would really send you
high. There Is also BOBBY BAN
MARIN. whose goal in music IL no
less than the sky.
Well It's that time Of the year
when the thrill Of boxing just kind
Of gets down into some fellows.
What thrill could be bigger than
that Of knowing that perhaps you
will soon be called champ or rather
CHAMP Why then Z scar on your
cheek or a bloody nose Ia a proud
sight 10 show TO friends and all,
Those scars show that you have
been in the thick Of II and are
still kicking.
Some Of the ruiFiaS out are
RONALD ARoN, that's . guy that
fights like Bobby or Richard Ran.
dell, and brother that's rough.
Little RICHARD HAMMOND
for such q small fellow he sure has
what II takes. II looks like he Is
going TO follow his brothers foot
steps. Here's hoping.
RICHARD EVERRT-strong as
an OK, and just as cool. He Is .
sure thing for a championship
they say. DANNY DAVIS--yOu
all know him. he Is the one stud
that stays In trim. Out Of all the
boxers at Wheatlsy he Is about the
fAncisst (If he didn't have those
gloves on and q record was playing,
you would swear he was dRncing),
KENNETH RoBlNSoN---the cat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
whIsA may reject On your hosts
hospitality.

You may embArrass your friends
by sending too expensive q gift,
20 be sure TO adjust your "thank
you" TO the right proportions,
However you decide 10 say
thank you," say II with sincerity.
And whatever the gift whatever
its cost, make sure Il carries your
message 20 your hosta--"I had fun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

VINO q noted Tor MS neat hair,
will also be In thsrs with his trick
cry. coBIE THREATS - stout,
cool, and reluctant, bound TO pound
some poor glover. JERRY MEL
SoN-nOt such q big guy but be
has the 90 after your man spirit.
These eats will form the box
ing team at the Phyllis Wheat
ley this year, and Il looks like
. championship team.
The mad dance at the T. !. went
of real cool. Shutters were pro-
yided with good music a. is the
rule at T. I. Dave Faison gave
out with all the E-G-T-or B-bop
TO be expected. The floor show was
real gone, so they say. You see
Clyde and l were outside seeing
II Mick and Meyer were ready TO
put on that knOck-um-down drag.
uncut act Of theirs.
One Of the clubs that seem 10
be really getting of, Ia the
Around the Clock Club" headed by
Clyde Scroggins. They really have
fine parties.
$4,000.
think I'll 60.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

Some choice seeds or bulbs
would DO welcome TO = garden sn-
thuslast ~ would an attractive
wicker basket or canvas work
apron with pockets and such for
tools.
Home movie fans would appre-
elats an 9 o. 10 mn. aim short
for their collections. These are
relatively inexpensive and serve
a. . frequent rsmlndsF Of . vel.
come guest.
II your host 10 IN amateur bar,
tender. you may want 10 browse
around for those novelties . mar
does not usually buy for himself
but loves 10 receive.
In selecting q gift, BE- careful
not 10 impose your own tastes
upon others. For example, II youl
hOatsaa likes classical music. dom
thank her for = pleasant week enc
by sending the latest boogis woogi'
album.
Above ell. dOat send gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
THE CHARM or you Z
by NATALIE T. sCuRLoCK
FOR the NNPA News Service

What sort Of guest are your
Moro than likely during your
vacation you were the guest Of
aoms friends. Your host and host
sss were Delighted. the food was
divine and the other guests were
great fun. A mere bread and but
ter letter wont begin 10 convey
how much you ShJoyed your visit,
20 what can you dot
Evsa . small Glft can sIO-
Queatly express yoar thanks "
u suggests special thought and
planning. DoR't fall bach on the
conventional bon Sf candy unless
ysa knew yoaF hostess dolsa On
sweets - and Ssldom Ests any.
II POUR hostess 10 an enthusiast
tio cook, you might stop In Al q
local herb Ahop and select . few
unusual spices, hsrbs or vinsRaFu
- . tribute 10 her culinary ability
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
THE LES AMIEs"

MEET THE LES AMIES"
Surprises always interesting Eleven youthful appealing Twin
City eSdAme liked each other Tbs within Itself nss Feeling
that In organization there IL greater unity ago.
the RTla formed a canln fhnnnaalvna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
AIM OST
ABOUT
EV E r Y HIN G
By Percy Villa
BY Percy villa

Many persons, including tbs
writer, believe In the power Of
tho printed word. Somebody once
sagsly remarked "ths pen 10
mightler than the sword" And .
lot Of truth there Ia In that. Yet
often wonder II maybe the time Of
saying or writing and the subject
matter may not have . lot 70 do
with Il all.
F'r example, many have read
Nell Russslps column wherein she
has again and again dashed out
against bigotry and intoleTanee.
Some Of her targets were white,
some black. You'd think that
some good would come Of her
preaehmsnts.
Yet IoOk around and you'll Rnd
pah-lsRty Of the old "anti" feeling
SRti.NSErO. sRti-CstholIe, anti
Semitic. Ste.
II you have been able 10 catch
recent issues Of "Tims," you'll find
some space devoted TO Negroes
who are anti-Nsgro by accident Of
color. -. They happen 70 be light
enough In complexion 10 pass them
selves on az white. Walter
White says that some Of thsm tend
10 become anti-NsgTo.
Lena Horne gets q well-dsssrVed
play In the current Negro maya
zine Ebony" She IL q courageous
figure, who has never hsGitatsd TO
speak out against intolerance no
matter who was guilty--whits or
black.
And Nell Russell doesn't pull
any punches either when u comes
10 IambastlnR her white or col.
0Eed brother when . little ehaatiae.
msnt In In order.
All that IL we'll and good. but
I want 10 point out that narrow
unAmerieAnism reaches into al,
most every group--if yeu look far
enough.
Most Of you know plenty Of
members Of other minority groups
who are definitely unhappy with
their lot They adopt every
possible msans 10 hide the fact
they are tagged with u certain
label and what does II 70,
them. I ask your Nothing but the
loathinR and contempt Of their fsl-
low citizens.
All Of which impsls mo TO get
up and sayt Let's DO just ourselves;
let's not try 10 be other than God
made u Let's accept our fellow
citizen hut above all let's
accept ourselves on the basis OF
his own personality not because
he does or doesn't belong 10 any
certain group But let us never
be ashamed Of that group TO which
We belong by birth or faith
Let's give the other guy . helping
hand regardless Of the church hs
attends or the color Of his Skin
And let's try to understand
each other before We quickly con,
denim II ought TO help make
tho Twin Cities u better place e
live In and certainly Is one way Of
helping 10 make democracy work
winchslllsm, An aide asked a.
editor who thought Sen. Robert
Taft couldn't Be- elected PrealdeMi
"DOH't yea think Taft h tina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Duke IMiekJ Don.
Robinson Plans 10 Work
For Underprivileged Boys

For Underprivileged Boys
WASHINGTON. d. c. (NNPA)
After three or four more years
Of professional baseball, Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn DOdger first
baseman who filed an engagement
at the Howard theatre here this
week, said he wants to retire and
work with underprivileged boys.
Before his induction into the
United States Army, Robinson
worked with underpriviIeged boys
in Los Angeles where he had been
n four-letter man at the University
Of California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

Ames," which in English means "ths friends" "rhs
friends soon began social and civic plans for the year
First on the calendar under social, came their Debut
Tea.
Place for the tsa--steriIng Club; Tims-on Sun
day. 26th day Of October, from until o'clock In the
evening
Tbs members looked lovely IN floor length drsnsss
President Mlliesnt Marshalls blue vsvstesn Chinese
coat complsmsntsd white crepe print with green and
blue flowers; Helen Whitesids. recording secretary.
grAcsd white chiffon and seauin number; DorissIa
Freeze, corresponding secretary black dress trim
med with red plaid bowai the treasurer BSrnese Han
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

winehslllsm: An aide asked an
editor who thought Sen. Robert
Taft couldn't Be- elected President
"DOA't yoa think Taft h that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

The AquAteRniAl Association did
itself good In sleetinR George NJ.
Jensen its president for the com.
ing year CoRETAts, Mr.. Mime
apOlis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
AROUND q ABOUT.

Both Mayor Humphrey and Rev.
John q. Simmons spoke last
night at the Emanuel Cohen Center
Mems Club The boys there
have adopted them rs their all
time faVorites Clap Hands
Dept: For the Minnesota Poll
which picked Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt As the states most admired
woman The Jackie Robinson
Aim with Branch Hickey in the
cast starts production December &
Tho latest title for the movie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

sapabls3" replied the editor
Il don't think the people are that
Euilibls."
It's fight time again at the audi
t6rium tonight and I'm willing TO
20 on record that t0night'S fight
card viii be . pleasing event .
The prelims look good don't they
always on paper?D with plenty Of
glove swinging for the evening.
Tonight IL also Jackie Graves
comeback start II has been
reported by most Of tbs Newspaper
men myself ineludsd) during the
past few months that Graves aih't
the Graves Of last year and that
he Ia going the other way aS far
~ fighting IL concerned We
haven't seen Jackie In action since
midsummer but II he hasn't i'm
proved his physical and mental
condition It's goodbye, Mr.. Graves.
JAckis's opponent tonight is
CLINT MILLER, whose boxing
record 10 impressive and also made
q hit with the rail birds ut the
gymnasium I know you readers
would like me TO pick q winner
or ut least help you In selecting
the winnsr--So0-ooo I'll say this
with q little II and . but II
Graves doesn't look any better than
no did the last few times I saw
him fight Duluth a Rochester,
look for him TO get boxing lesson
from Miller, who Ia q surprisingly
good fighter In short tia an
even money bet--take your pick.
The AquAteRniAl Association did
itself good In eleetiRR George N.
Jensen ita president for the com.
Ing year CoRETAts, Mr.. Mime.
apOlis.
Milton (rRdio) Bsrleing: He asks
IF you have too many red cor.
puscles, will Washington investi.
gate your" Berls says, THAT
Red investigation has mo worried
E. Just this afternoon they caught
me eating q sandwich with Russian
dressing" Wonder II RED
SHELTON will be forced 10 change
his namsf Petrillo not only
wants everyone 10 stop making
records--now he even wants an
apology from Thomas Edison for
invsntlnR the monograph"
Aside 10 the small town wssklIes
DidJa notice that . number Of state
and city elected officials spoke out
of the city the past two weeks
How come you don't report
that 20 yOur readers except when
our Mayor Humphrey dOea?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
|CuI. AFL Pushes
Drive For Funds S
For tn K pc al

San Francisco-(LPA) - Secre-
tary J. c. Haggerty, Of the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor,
last week wrote to all California
unions impressing upon them the
urgent need to cooperate in financ-
ing the fight to reapportion the
state senate and to oppose Con-
gressmen who voted for the Taft
Hartley law.
In reply to questions as to wheth-
er it might not be a violation Of
the Taft-Hartley law to pay spec
ial assessments voted by the Fed
eration's convention Haggerty de-
clared that it was the opinion of
the legal departments of both the
Federation and the national AFL
that the Taft Hartley restriction
on "the political contributions of
labor unions is unconstitutional"
Haggerty pointed out that "since
it is labor's intent to challenge
the constitutionality of the Act,
both nationally and locally, and
since it is absolutely mandatory for
labor to work for the repeal Of this
Act, the Federation urges all of
them to cooperate fully by paying
the assessments voted by the Fed
eration's convention"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
G;sr1SH Ms'
>df'1f{44EsHsKEY:

Now is the time for all good men
that's the way you start your
first lesson when you learn to run
typewriter.
Well, now is the time!
Now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their
country-that's the way the full
line goes.
Now is the time for all good men
to watch out for the tricks Of the
reds.
When the Moscow reds and their
satellite reds launched the new
connie international, that was
the signal.
The red international has one
purpose-world revolution.
No other, mind you.
Now we get down to cases.
The announced communist plan
is to smash the Marshall plan and
the first method is through crea-
tion of confusion, dissention, tur-
moil.
Now, for sure, we get down to
C; ses-also brass tacks.
First, turmoil among the nations
of Europe; also turmoil in Latin
America.
The follow-through will be con-
fusion in the ranks of United States
Labor.
Here's why:
The Marshall plan calls for ship
ment of goods = food, machinery
and fertilizer-to European nations
which are joining in the Marshall
plan.
1t is the natural and logical
thing, after creating turmoil among
the nations that are to get the
supplies, to create turmoil among
the workers who produce and ship
the supplies.
Put that, with under-scoring, IN
your little red memo book and
look at it every day.
For the job of call good mem
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
Union Heads
(Continued From Page One)

crucial political battles of 1913.
At a press conference, Mr.. Green
said the Executive Council discuss
ed the methods of financing re-
quired to underwrite the AFL's
coming educational and political
campaign, but set no goal for the
amount of money required.
The council was of the opinion,
he said, that regular AFL funds
could be used within the meaning
of the Taft Hartley law for the
purpose of carrying on the educa-
tional aspects of the campaign.
This embraces the task of acquaint-
ing the workers with AFL policies
and explaining how the provisions
of the law adversely affect union
activities.
In regard to the political phase,
Mr.. Green declared the council de-
cided that necessary funds should
be raised by voluntary contributions
on the part of union members and
friends of the labor movement.
Without stating any specific sum,
Mr.. Green said it was expected
that the workers would respond
generously to any request for vol
untary contributions to be used for
the purpose of defeating at the
polls all members of Congress who
voted for the Taft-Hartley law.
In another action by the Execu-
tive Council Mr.. Green was author
lied to confer with participants in
the Hollywood jurisdictional dis
pute in an attempt to reach a sat
isfactory solution to that question.
No action was taken by the
council on the jurisdictional ques-
tions at issue between District so
of the United Mine Workers of
America and other AFL affiliates.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30

as the, practice line has tit to
see that the turmoil producers dcn't
get to first base.
The fight against turmoil is free
dcm's own fight. It's your fight!
q
One good columnist says that
there is no need to Je alarmcu---
that the new reds international is
only a propaganda machine and 80
all we need to do is to put out bet
ter propa ganda. Silly boy!
The red international is more
than just another propaganda ma
chine. 1t plots internationally and
it sees to it that every effort is
made to put the plots into effect.
1t directs what is known as the
party line all over the world.
There was a time, after World
War 1, when the communist party
was underground in the United
States. 1t published an underground
newspaper and nobody ever found
where the paper was printed or
how it was distributed. 1t doesn't
do to take these babies too lightly.
Communism is plotting for SER
ious and, to US, a sinister purpose.
They don't just plan picnics. They
plan revolution and they are not too
fussy if someone gees hurt. On the
contrary, there are times when get
ting hurt is part of the general
idea.
We got along well enough with
our internal commies when we
were in the war. That's because
Russia was fighting on our side.
But remember their attitude before
Stain broke with Hitler? That
was something else and the out
look wasn't pleasant.
So, turmoil is part Of the scheme.
The reds will pick their own time
to start turmoil. They can't do it?
Why not? Remember the Allis-
Chalmers strike, do you? They can
do it.
We are in what has been called a
cold war with communism right
now. The new international is
part of the red armament in that
war-an important part.
American trade unionists- yes,
including Latin Americans, too
have a new phase of the fight on
their hands. They had better take
it seriously and they had better