davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
CANNERYnrAN HERE

George F Casey of the Superior Packing Company at Tenakee is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
HERE FROM sITKA

Jessie D. Milligan of Sitka, is re- gistered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
RED CROSS WOMAN HERE

Helen Cass, of the American Red Gross, is d guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
HERE FROM BREMERTOE

Mrs. Firth Womac and Mrs. Anna Geiser of Bremerton, Wash. are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28

Sell it with an Empire want-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
HERE FROM NEW YORK

Margaret Kirchner of New York ,ity is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
HERE FROM sITKA

Ray c. Arrit of Sitka is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
MINNESOTA MEN HERE

Harry Goering, H. J. Gibbons ana c. T. Landin, all of Shirburn, Minn., are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
OES Council
Has ReUue

Thursday, May %. Fashion
Show and Travelogue was pre-
Scnied n Detroit. As the many
patrons arrived they were greet
Cd by three ushcrs, Jannet
Doyle AlIee LoVejoy and Hell
cna Boatman, dressed in attrac-
tive Mexican costumes. brought
u Detroit by Doctor Agnes
Monitor and Joseph Monitor
from Philadelphia After trav-
cling IN Mexico and making an
intensive study Of the costumes
and habits Of the people Of
Mexico Dr. Monitor came back
10 Philadelphia with a priceless
collection Of Mexican clothing.
Jeweliy and pictures
The group Of ladies who mod
.eled the priceless group Of
ShaWls and jewelry were as fol-
lows Freddie Hagler. Agnes
Bristol GLADYS Mills. LcsSic
.O'Neal, Louise Sullivan, Ethel
Mills Nottie Milleddgc Rosa
Murphy Susie Lawson Bertha
Nhltc. Louise BOatman and
CLANCY /. Shaw Gerry Motley
was dressed as Young Cam
pansIna who wore white with
IA very large sombrcro. Philip
O'Ncal was dressed as a Charro
and wore very picturesque
and costly black suit trimmed
with silver
d. Agnes Monitor wore
China Piblance costume which
was trimmed around the bottom
with the colors of Mexico and
Joseph Monrier was dressed as
charfo
Music was furnished bv the
Great Lakes A Copella Choir
and Chantresses Of Marracci
Court
Beta Scott was the pianist
who furnished the lovely music
which was PLAYED all during
the program
Mary Irving acted as Mistress
Of Ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

Mrs. Lula Garner Atchison. a
graduate Of Lewis Business Col
lege, is shown IN the accom-
panying picture at her duties
where she is employed with the
personnel division Of the State
Department Of California, grad
ing civil service examinations,
While out in California. Mrs
Violet Lewis. president of the
college visited the : department
and received a report from Mrs.
Atchison's supervisor who prals-
ed her as one Of their most eff
ficient workers. The supervisor
commented that it was evident
that Mrs Atchison had been
well trained.
In a statement 10 the Tribune.
Mrs. Lewis said: Detroit offers
great opportunities for the we'll
trained person In order TO
break the chains OF drudgerv,
work that doesn't pay much,
and long hours. decide today TO
begin training with the summer
courses offered at Lewis Bust
ness College, beginning Monday,
June l6. Courses are offered IN
tvplng. shorthand acc uniting.
mathematics. English and other
business subjects.
Parents who have children
graduating from high school
are urged to give them some
business training during the
summer for it will always be
useful
Call az the office and talk
over a schedule or write To the
school at $3.50 John R and de.
tailed information will be mailed
10 YOU at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
RiDout Dies

GREENNU.LE S. C.-Hugh
R.Dou' rrF4 Detroit pianist
snd ieat died here while
VISITING rc'#Hcs.
Voice feaaer and accompa-
r.N tor Ls'g encc Watson. we'll
Known l0ca tenor. RiDout was
born M Concord, Michigan, and
secured c musical education
in Belgium ie came 10 Detroit
IS wears 70 JON the faculty
q The Ganapol School Of Mu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

ell. Wednesday. May 81. az zoo
p. m. with Rev. Fell officiating.
Infermeni was at Detroit Me
mortal Park.
MISSOURI. Mrs. Martin. Mo
iher of Rev. Casey b. Hurley
Age 20; Address l74S MeDou-
gall. Funeral services were
held al the Universal Hagar's
Spiritual Temple church. 944
Napoleon, Thursday, May % ~
ll:00 a. m. with the Rev. T. r.
Peterson officiating. Intermeni
was al Detroit Memorial Park
MEANS. Rev. ST. Elmo Age So
Address 1899 z. Larned. Fu.
neral services were held az the
Digss' Chapel Thursday. May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
FUNERALS CONDUCTED BY THE DIGGS FUNERAL CHURCH
MONDAY, MAY 10, THROUGH FRIDAY, MAY %. 1947

70. at 500 p. m. prior 10 ship
meni 10 Columbia. S. Carolina.
Friday May 20 al ll:0o a. m.
TAYLOR. Eliza. Age IS; I'D.
dress: 20433 CheTrYlawn. Flu.
neral services were held az the
Church Of God and Saints Of
Christ. Russell and Wesinins-
ter. Friday. May %. AZ 100 p.
m. with the Bishop Wilson OF.
fieisiinq. Inicrmeni was az Lin.
coin Memorial Park.
MITCHELL. Baby Girl Acc
Shllborn. Address; $3.50 Reau.
bien. Iniermenf was made al
Lincoln Memorial Park Fri
day. May %. al 100 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

WILLIAMS. Baby Boy; Ase'
Stillborn. Address: 2zs9 Mon
roe. Inierment was at Lincoln
Memorial Park. Monday. May
Is. at 400 p. m.
WILSON. William; Age So
Address; 63S Mack. Funeral
services were held at the
Digs Chapel Tuesday, May
20. al 200 p. m. with the Rev,
T. Timberlake officiating. In
ierment was al Detroit Memo
rial Park.
EVANS. Lee. Age; 80; Address
1920 Benton. Funeral services
were held al the Disss' Chop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

The this exquisite creation Miss Sheppard
weeks Of MISS SEPIA MICHIGAN" week one OF
s LEADING for free vacation Murrays Ranch
csna be given the Queen elected MISS SEPIA MICH
lcAN Roosevelt Park-i Mile Road al Dequindre
day festival The hat designed by Drake Sidney
Tbert formerly OF Walter Florel in New York of pink
horseh and trimmed with two blue
awarded Miss Sheppard leading MISS sEPIA MICHIGAN"
contestant the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
FeeIPeppy, New, Years YoungeI

AXE Ostrex Contains tonic often needed after 10
when bod, h weak old inst because lacking ron
also supplements ~ calcium phosphorus and VITA
min ~ A middle-aged doctor writes u did 40
much ior patient ! took " mNset Results Nere
me Get A5c lnirOductory sire Ostret Tonic Tab
les today ont 2pe Try OstreS 60 ieel peppier se'
new vitality aud feel yeArs younger tuls very DAY
AT all drug stores everywhere
in Detroit. al all Walgreen. Gun
ninsham. Kinsel and Sans Cut
Rate stores.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
NEWS FROM ARIZONA
CONTINUED from Page 6)

Continued from Page g.
do miss his presence here in
Sunnyslope, and we trust that
God will give him speedy de-
liverance. He has served so
faithfully here in the work.
AS the hopes of the world
and the rule of man grow dark
err, our hope of the soon COM
ing of the Lord grows brighter.
AS our problems and trials in
crease, may we not seek a So
luton as did the disciples
through rowing and toiling a.
gainst the wild sea of our own
efforts but rather let us receive
Christ and His deliverance
even as the disciples received
Him into their boat and found
peace and deliverance.
On Sunday, September 20,
1947, Elder Leland Barton
consecrated little Linda Diane
Pruett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Pruitt of Pasa-
dena. Mrs. Pruett is the daugh-
ter of the Oscar Benewates.
Elder Leland Barton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05

our shopping for us if we want
anything. Grecian is fixing a
lunch so we can have a picnic
at the shore of Lake Victoria.
I want to get some things off
for Christmas and hope they
will arrive in time.
We took some pictures yes
terday but it was cloudy dur
ing the baptismal service and
they may not turn out good.
Thanks for the stamps. I
plan to send my cards as soon
as our things get here. We are
wondering why our trunks are
taking so long to get to Kis-
umu. It's the African "speed" I
guess.
Everything is fine. We are
all we'll and happy in the SER
vice of the King. Love to all.
Take care of yourself.
Isabel.
Editorial Note:- This letter
was mailed by Miss Campbell
on Monday, Sept. 20, at Kisu-
mu, Africa, via air mail, and
received by her mother in Zion
on Saturday morning, Oct. 4.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
LETTER FROM OUR
AFRICAN MISSIONARIES
Continued from Page s.

Continued from Page s.
nine months old and has just
considered Miss Roth as her
mother. Ever since she knew
Miss Roth was going home,
she said she was going too and
they didn't discourage it, and
she thought she was going.
Consequently when they had
to tell her, she just sobbed
and cried like her heart was
broken. She is the cutest little
thing, about six or seven years
old, with long black curly eye
lashes and great big eyes that
sparkle like jewels.
Well, we had about four
messages and about six short
thank-yous and a great many
songs. They surely love to sing.
We taught them edo Lord, Do
Lord, Do Remember Me" and
"Rolled Away" with the mo-
tons in English for a surprise
for Miss Roth. They enjoyed
it and so did she.
After Bob finished his mes
sage we had Communion with
a community glass for the
whites and one for the blacks.
Just the baptized Christians
are allowed to take it. Other
wise every one would just con-
slider themselves on the same
level. Bob gave them a chance
to accept Christ, and there
were three or four Mandy who
rushed up to the front to kneel
down to pray, also three Tiriki
women who have been COM
ing to the meetings, but never
made outward profession. 1t
was wonderful and you could
tell they really were sincere.
AS [ mentioned before, it was
five when we got out, so we
settled for two meals for the
day-breakfast, and supper at
$50.
Miss Roth had three chick
ems and one duck given to her
for a farewell gift, so we had
chicken, and it really hit the
spot for a bunch of hungry
people. Along with the chick
en- we had fried cabbage,
peas, mashed potatoes and
gravy, jello with bananas, and
coffee.
Miss Roth was quite tired
out. She has been working day
and night to get ready to leave
today. She promised her
friends she would be there to-
day, so she felt she had to
make it. Bob is leaving soon to
take her, and the rest of us
are going along to shop at Kis-
umu. This will be our second
time there. Bob USUALLY does
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

Something new is in order for
Labor Day meals when the entire
family can sit down together. Here
are a few tips that should enable
you to make this Labor Day real
"Stand-Out".
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
SATCHEL PAIGE ---GREAT
GRAN'DADDY OF'EM ALL
BY ALLAN b. TINE

Up till 1947 there were no Ne
groes playing baseball in the big
legaues. They were kept out of
our national pastime by prejudice.
Prejudice and apathy.
But today Americas fans are
cheering the exploits of Jackie
Robinson as the Brooklyn Dodgers
star first baseman; three other
Negro players have been signed
by big league teams and still more
are on the way up.
That they are playing today is
in large measure due to the re-
markable pitching ability of man
named Satchel Paige, and to the
relentless campaign started and
by The Daily and Sunday Worker.
For the great Paige, now in his
4Os was a living, pitching example
of what American baseball was
missing. Fans, ball palyers and
sports writer's joined the demands
initiated by The Daily and Sunday
Worker, demands for fair play
and craftsmanship that spread like
wildfire.
Now the baseball moguls are
beginning to cry in their cups as
they look back upon the mazuma
they let slip through their fingers.
''We should have allowed the Ne
gro boys to come into the game
when Satchel Paige was in his
prime" They admit (to them
selves). "How we could have
cleaned up with him! The pennants
we could have wonw
It hurts all right. Yet for years
Satchel Paige, the Bullet Ball"
of baseball, who could have made
millions for them, was a thorn in
their side. Acknowledge every
where as the greatest pitcher of
all time, the big magnates tried
their best to make believe that
Paige was just Pigment of the
imagination. Nobody that good
could exist, they told themselves
He'd have to be at least three of
our best white pitchers in one,
they said.
Much to their chagrin, not only
did Satch exist in the flesh, he
also was everything they said he'd
have to be. The fans said so. The
best players in the majors bore
witness to it. The magnates admit
ted it. The high muckemucks of
baseballdom tried stuffing their
ears to all this noise, but it didn't
help. Finally they tried another
tack. Even if it's all true, they said,
it wouldn't work. White palyers
wouldn't like it. Managers would
resent it,
Then it started. The Daily Work.
er went to bat for Satch and all
the other great Negro palyers by
polling the most popular managers
and players in the big leagues.
Qurocher Tipped: 81 would GER
tainly use those great Negro stars
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

down in the Negro settlement, out
side of the city limits. When a
Negro is caught in the white dis
trict, after hours, he is held for
investigation. I wonder why the
case won't work both ways. 1t
may be because the city needs an
election of new officers from the
head on down in order to find or
catch the one who is making the
howl about being rolled. A hit dog
always hollars. Do you dig me ?
Too bad about the Hayden, Ariz.
incident, where several of the Club
members withdrew their member
ship if Mexicans were allowed to
swim in their club pool. So, they
give them the last two days of
the week to swim. When investigat-
ed it was found that the principle
of the school, the mayor, and
several other big shots are the
ones who withdrew their cards
from the club. It was hard to
believe. These same people go over
in Mexico and expect the very
best from it's citizens. They claim
it because of the crimes COM
mitted by them. On investigation
in the Criminal Records of the
County you will find the majority
of all criminals are not Mexicans
and Negroes, but White Americans
the so-called intelligent supreme
race-Don't forget to spread Sum
shine.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

on the Brooklyn Dodgers. If the
big bosses said okay, I would not
hesitate for a single minute" i"
DiMaggio came out saying that
"Satchell Paige is the best of all
the pitchers I've ever faced in all
the years that I have been play
ing" DiMaggio knew what he was
talking about, because Satch had
struck him out twice. Then came
the great Dizzy Dean to curdle
the blood of the baseball tycoons
by admitting without hesitation
that, "He (Paige) is better
pitcher than I am, was or ever will
be-"
There were others, Hubbell, and
McKechine, and there was Hartnett
of the Cubs, who said: eff man.
ayers were given permission, there
would be a mad rush to sign up
Negroes"
The hue and cry put the own
ers on a spit. And finally the walls
came down.
Jimcrow isn't quite dead yet,
and Paige never made the big
time, but the fact that the race
is now on to bury discrimination
is as much due to the Bullet Ball
mans greatness as ii is to any
other single factor in the long
struggle to bring Negroes into big
league baseball.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Quick-Frozen Fish for Chowder

Quick-Frozen Fish for Chowder
Such chefs favorites as haddock,
cod or ocean perch fillets in quick
frozen form are available every
where with all their ocean-fresh
flavor sealed in by quick-freezing
within four hours after the fishing
boats dock. So you can be sure or
delicious surfiine treats at home II
you use quick-frozen fish. Fish
chowder is a delicious shore dinner
treat. You'll need two packages
(about two pounds) quick-frozen
fllet of cod, frozen or thawed; one
quarter cup diced fat salt pork;
three-quarters cup sliced onions;
two cups hot water; two cups sliced
potatoes; two and one half tea
spoons salt; dash of pepper; and
four cups milk. Cut fillets cross
wise in two-inch strips. Fry salt
pork in kettle until crisp and deli
cately Drowned. Add onions and
saute slowly. Add water and
potatoes and cook five minutes or
until potatoes are partially done.
Then add fish. Cook until fish can
be separated into large flakes with
fork. Add remaining ingredients.
Reheat and serve. Makes 6 servings.
Here's a MagicalIy FaiIure-Proof Pie
Here's a tip for brides. If your
husband yearns for luscious
lemon meringue pie, you can cater
to his taste, even if you're strictly
a beginner cook. The magic trick is
to use sweetened condensed milk as
a base This creamy smooth blend
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
A SCIENTIFIC BASIS
OF MORALITY
Rambling Thoughts By The
Philosopher

Here are some rules that may
suggest to you how to form your
own rules (Which are the only
kind worth while) for thought
and life.
They are not based on religious
authority, nor any other authority
except that which emanateS from
the experience of mankind and
those facts which are known to us
all.
1. Follow Nature. Study all your
life long to learn the laws of
Nature. Accommodate yourself to
them. Get your feet on facts.
2. Cultivate your Imagination, so
that you may see and realize the
convictions and sentiments of
others. In proportion as you are
able to "other yourself you will
master the art of Getting Along.
3. Avoid egotism and it's by
products -self-pity and sensitive
ness.
4. Clean yourself of envy, which
is the nastiest bird that nests in
the heart.
5. Find your work, what you like
best to do, and can do better than
others, and do it, without reference
to wages.
6. Be loyal to the truth, as you
see it. Shun expediency. And you
cannot go far astray from self
respect.
Z. Be content, but never salts
fled.
8. Preserve your health and keep
up your life force. Only the strong
can live.
9. Save your surplus. The cumu-
latiye la YEP power of life is a matter
10. Realize that those of diff
ferent opinions from yours may
be as sincere as yourself. This is
great gain, and gives you an
advantage over one who believes
you crooked.
IL. Proportion your belief to the
evidence. Suspend judgement on
most things.
IL. Avoid regulating others, ad-
vising, teaching, preaching, except
as others ask, and then sparingly.
Believe all men are fair and all
women good. ....
13. Do not try to tell even the
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

put many of our local carpenters
in a turmoil. They are trying to
figure out how they can qualify as
Occasional carpenter"-Only
they don't know what it is!
They figure that any man who
can draw something like $3.50 a
month from state relief to support
his family for a period of seven
years, would have very little oc-
casion to work at anything very
much. But they still can't decide
on just what an occasional car
penter" is.
With the tremendous amount of
building and construction now
under way throughout the nation,
and the shortage of construction
workers, an occasional worker
in any craft is unheard of in
Phoenix.
This California Occasional car
penter," however, seems to be
doing all right, as he has returned
to his loving wife, who says he
has always been good to her, and,
though the relief check is made
out to her, he always shares it
with her!
We urge our Arizona carpenters
to retain their present classifica-
ton and not try the scheme on
their wives or the state social
security board. The board might
object to financing a trip with a
baby-sitter!
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29

truth to on1 who is not prepared
to receive it.
II. Do the unwelcome gracefully.
Is. Despise no human being.
16, Appreciate love, no matter
from whom. It is too scarce in
the world to waste a drop.
II. Learn the law of averages.
Base no expectancy on an excep-
ton.
18. Live when and as you live.
When in youth be young. In old
age find the happiness of that
period.
10. Aim at poise. Keep Solon's
rule, Nothing too much" Con-
tentment of mind is possible to
one who has two powers-first,
sense enough to know that it comes
from himself within and not from
environment nor events; and second
will-poWer enought to dicipline
himself.
20. Arrange with Destiny. What
ever the God you believe in, be
friends with Him. Whatever your
view of the cosmos, adjust your
self to it.
So shall life be passed with
some sense of satisfaction, and
death be entered upon not with
out hope.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
Bv BETTY BARCLAY

of sweet whole milk and sugar is
the base of a luscious extra smooth
lemon pie filling that needs no COOK
ing and is magically failure proof.
Just blend 1A cups Q5-oz. CAM
sweetened condensed milk, 1a cup
lemon juice, grated rind OF lemon
Cor "A teaspoon lemon extract) and
I2 egg yolks. Pour into baked pie
shell (8-inch). Cover with meringue
made by beating 2 egg whites until
foamy, then adding 2 tablespoons
sugar gradually, beating until stir.
Bake in moderate oven (35O0 F. 1O
minute" or until brown. Chill.
= FRESH Peach Ice Cream
(Hand freeZer)
2 cups sliced, fresh peaches
2 rennet tablets
2 tablespoons cold water
21a cups cold milk (not canned)
~ cups heavy cream
1 cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
Pinch salt
Heat peaches over low flame for
2 to minutes; mash while heating.
(This develops flavor and prevents
ice Jumps of peach. pulp in the ice
cream.) Cool. Dissolve rennet tab
lets by crushing in cold water.
Combine milk, cream, sugar, vanilla
and salt. Warm slowly, stirring
constantly. When COMFORTABLY
WARM, (110o F.) not hot, remove
at once from heat. Add dissolved
rennet tablets and stir quickly for
few seconds only. Pour at once,
while still liquid, into freezer can.
Do not move until set = about 10
minutes. Freeze in ice and salt
mixture, 4 parts ice to 1 part salt.
When frozen to the mushy stage
add mashed peaches. Finish
| freezing.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
SUNSHINE"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. Gee! but it's grand to be
alive. What do you think about it ?
-Bilbo is gone. Where? wonder
Where ever he has gone wonder
if he'll feel supreme. There are
three now wanting his job,-one a
minister. I am wondering how
supreme he'll feel when he gets
in office (that is it,. Casa Grande
is quite a problem; poor poor help
less people. I just wonder how
those poor" innocent angelic"
white men and boys know what
is going on in the Negro settlement
to complain about to the sheriff,
if they hadn't been down there.
And what business would they have
Arizona sun., 1947-08-29
WHAT IS AN
OCCASIONAL


The man who recently deserted
his wife and 13 children and came
to Phoenix with a baby-sitter and
was arrested, was listed in every
local newspaper story as an "oc-
casional carpenter" The affair has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
New Strip Mine Control Act Now Law.
Several Discrepancies Appear In Ruling

Thus time remains to work out
solution-if one can be found
The first section in controversy
requires a $100 per acre bond to
guarantee compliance with terms OF
the act. The bond based on the NUNS
Der of acres the operator estimates
he will strip in the one-year period
for which his permit is issued.
However, later section states
that, at the end of the year, there
shall be an accounting of acreage
actually stripped
If the actual acreage is less than
the estimate, the operator shall be
refunded the bond on the difference.
However, there shall be a charge
against the bond of 5000 an acre Of
land actually stripped, to guarantee
compliance with the act, according
to the second section.
The second section also provides
that the operator shall post an add
itionaI bond if the actual acreage
stripped exceeds the estimate--thus
posing another legal question of de-
manding bond retroactivity