davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
STATE DEPARTMENT CAN'T
INTERFERE IN AussiE
JIM-cROW

WASHINGTON D. C.-The De
partment Of State today, in &C
knewledging receipt of a blister
ing NAACP protest against the
much-advertised Australian jim
crow immigration policy, declared
that the U. S. 0svernment lis
not in a position to take such
action as you urge" The State
Departments declaration was is
sued after the NAACP called at
tendtion to a drive now being
conducted by Australian officials
in the United States in an effort
to attract one million new settler
s to that country. The NAACF
criticized that portion of the wide
ly distributed appeal which EN-
phatically barred any prospect
bers Of the white race.
On August 18th, Roy Wilkins
NAACP assistant secretary, Wig
orously protested to the State De
partment issuance and open dis.
tribution of a booklet prepared
by the Australian News and In
formation Bureau. in which il
was stated, THE door to Austria.
liam is always open to white Bri-
fish subjects and. others OF Euro
pean descent In another sec
ton an invitation to settle in
Australia was directed to Unit.
ed States exserivcemen and wo-
men Of white European race
The NAACP urged State Depart.
ment action because, "One-tenth
of Americas population and Of
her veterans are Inundated by
this lily-white campaign" 1t was
also pointed out that the camp.
align violates the spirit of the Tn.
tied Nations Charter"
In reply to Roy wilkins, John
M. Patterson, Acting Chief of
the State Departments Division
of Public UiaHson, stated, Il have
received your telegram OF August
Is, 1947 on behalf of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People urging that
this Department investigate and
halt discrimination by the Aus.
tralian Government inits immi-
grafton policy, particularly with
respect to American veterans.
LAS you know, the control Of
immigration is the exclusive pre-.
rogative of each sovereign coun.
try. Since it is the policy of the
United States not to interfere in
the internal affairs Of other sta,
ties, this Government is not in a
position to take such action as
you urge"
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL At
WILBERFeRcE OPENS
SEPT. %

WHEREFORE, Ohio - The
university elementary school
under auspices Of the College of
Education and Industrial Arts, at
Wilberfoce university, will begin
work for the 1947-48 school year,
on Monday, September %, at $50
a. m, Miss A. O.. H. Williamson.
chairman of the department of
elementary teacher education
in the College of Education and
Industrial Arts announced TODAY.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
n Meeting of
WOmen's Missionary of
a. N. e. Church Held

The 26th Annual Convention OF
the Nehraska Conference Branch
of the Women's Missionary Soci-
ETY. Of the A. N. q. Church was
held at Bethel A. NJ. E. church,
Omaha, Nebraska August 28-29.
On Thursday morning the meet.
ing was called to order by the pre-
sident of the conference branch
Mrs. Isobel T. Ridley, Presiding
Elder Goolsby of the Omaha dis
trict was the Master of Ceremon-
les. The sermon was delivered by
the host pastor Rev. H. w. Bletson
which was very timely. After
which Holy Communion was ad,
ministered by the PRESIDING Elder
Goolsby assisted by the visiting
ministers. Fifty-six members and
visitors from the Kansas and
Nebraska districts were partakers
of the Communion and the ser.
vices were lovely.
The president Mrs. Ridley pre-
sided at the morning session of
tho convention and vas at her
best in her unassuming manner.
Reports Of the various societies
we're made by the delegates show
ing increased finance of the var
ious societies due to increase
memberships.
The evening program was in
charge of Mrs. Hattie BTetson
president of the Missionary So
ciety Of Bethel Church. A play
entitled spirit of Missions, was
presented by members of st. John
Allen Chapel, and Bethel A. M. e.
Churches. The play portrayed the
duty of missionary and it was
well performed by the participat-
es. Mrs Ridley was presented by
Mrs. Chloe Green End Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Ridley delivered a
very inspiring message. She was
presented with a lovely corsage
of gapdenias from the district.
Friday morning session was
called to order by the president
and after the devotionals, the End
vice president, Mrs. Chloe Green
preside.
Echoes from the Quadrennial
held at Orleans, La. were made
by the delegates, visitors and OBJ.
servers that attended.
The reports were all very fine
and showed what fine work the
women Of the missionary depart
ment are doing and gave us Wis.
ion of what more there is to do.
Mrs. Ridley gave us valuable in.
formation regarding missionary
work which should inspire all
women to take more interest in
missionary work to help Evange.
lie the world. Mrs. Helen New.
ton, president of the Young Poop.
les Department made a splendid
report on the activities Of the
Youth. A group of Young People
from the Omaha took a part on
the programme.
There is a wonderful future for
the Youth Of today and it is the
duty of the missionary depart.
ment to set up a programe to
bring the Young People in the
circles.
The meeting this year was the
best in a number of years.
Mrs. Anna r. Jones Publicity
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

n rtbrs and how Adassssss max
y being used = improve empisyees'
bssirh- srH. sosntefset fatiGxe- Re-
drssseas r. as!sdsh,s> win = i'm
prORemsaf ~ saeety. less absentee
ism due 70 nxness, ipcreased ptoduc-
ton dsEing hours G fatigue Icw-
polnts. are reported whess~ m.ik 10
being SERVED bstween meals OF add
ed 20 diet.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

NM - He0GAI
Th9kweardh1 ef>some&htns blHs at
de- Stddahs was anaiknt .IsrlsNts
cxStsm which Suggested a Elus rib
bon EorStbe brid1GbhSe being the col
or Of purits lowe sA esesTv
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

Fishing I'D Hanffng Area
Sun Valley IDAHO. borders On .
hunting and 'ashing area as fargs
Is lie entire STATE If Connecticut.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
HILL SIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday School $50 a. M. Morn
Services HOO a M.
Sermon September Z, THE Tree
OF Life"
TheIma Newte Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

"Ahoy." not Hello" was the, ex-
perimental greeting used when the
first commercial teleph@e switch
board and exchanseswNs installed
It New Haven. Gon1., In 1873. It
had eight lines and served q SUBJ
scribers.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
Color Your Hair This Eosy Way

To sive your hair
new.rieh, natural
looking oIor( block,
brown. blonde )st1rt
using Cos efroy's
larissse tiarC Color
Ing NOW sets
ouiekly-soes on
~sxSnlN. easily -
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
Pepnla:i In Palestine

Since 1916 Pa1estine's Jewish pop-
ulAtton has Jumped from 1853. od6 to
esd.ooo. Immigration and natural in
cfea:es being about equal These
figures are about u times that Of
1919. The Arab population Il ap-
Neximately LII. 0eQ.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

CHURCH OF TINE LIVING cop
24t2 Parker Street c. w. +. F.
Rev. s. K. Nichols, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
cLEAVEs TEMPLE c. NJ. G.
CHURCH
25th 4 Decatur st.
c. p. Raines, Minister
Mrs. Jeanne English, Reporter

COMMUNITY
CHURCH
1920 NJ. 18th ave-,
rev. {. Z. Ridley. Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

won rub off or wssh Internationally heat
permits pernansnts and stylish hsirdes .
Known and used for Oversee years. Your
dealer will give your money back Il your not
1osT sssfhied.
Hive en- essy. professional application at your
fsvorlte beauty shop or Buy Lsrisuss ct any
cosmetic department or drugstore.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
Lecture on Colonial Brazilian Art at
 Pan American Union

Dr. Robert c. Smith, one of the leading art historians in this coun- try, will give an illustrated public lecture on colonial Brazilian art and the eighteenth century sculp- tor Aleijadinho at the Pan Amer ican Union in Washington, D. C., on October 1 at 9 p. III. The lec- ture, sponsored by the AmbasSa- dor of Brazil, Dr. Carlos Martins, and the Brazilian Ambassador to the Pan American Union, Dr. Ser gio Correa da Costa, will mark the inauguration of an exhibition ot engravings by Andre RacZ based on Aleijandinho's statues of the prophets. Dr. Smith will show his remarkable collection of koda- chrome slides of the original stat ues, the churches and localities where they stand, and other ex- amples of colonial art, taken when he was in Brazil last year on a Guggenheim Fellowship.
 Dr. Smith is specialist in Por- tuguese colonial art and in the art of Brazil down to the present day. He has made studies in art history and architecture in Portugal and Spain as we'll as in Brazil. He has taught at the University of Illi- nois and Sweet Briar College and is now a professor at the School of Fine Arts of the University of Pennsylvania. He formerly served as assistant director of the His panic Foundation of the Library of Congress, where he organized the archives of Hispanic culture.
 A synthetic cinnamon taste has been made from oat hullS.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
The Feminine Touch
 By ALMA D. ROBERTSON, Noank Conn.

Everybody probably has a fa- vorite daydream, and am no ex- ception. Mine is a modest little af- fair wherein MT. Hugh Leroy Gull len, the generous Texas million aire, gives me half million dol lars. MT. Cullen and have the same hobby - we like to give things away. There is, however. one fundamental and important differ ence between us-he's got it to give and I haven't. In my pet daydream he tries to even that up bit "Take it." he says, "and give it away" Then comes the part l en- joy, where I go out and select for the people know who would new CT get them otherwise, the things they have dreamed of for years. For the friend who has tended an invalid wife for years. besides working and doing all the house. work, maid service for a year. For the friend who wears the same coat for years so her daughters can have new ones annually, mink coat For the "state kids" who eye the pampered neighbours sons fleet of toys longingly, whole roomful of the latest in kids things. You have no idea how much this kind of mental opium -sniffing enlivens the daily grind. Just as I have com- pleted the purchase of farm for the veteran next door who has to hide his kids from the landlady, I find that the dishes are done. Then come back to earth. MT. Cullen Is back in Texas, I am broke as us- ual and things are bad not only in Gloccamorra.
 You will notice that am fuSsy where my half a million comes from. Now, I wouldn't even con- sider fitting MT. Howard Hughes into my daydream. I do not like to approve of MT. Hughes, his per sonality, his methods or his prin- cipleS. He cannot give me so much as the right time. But MT. Cullen I heartily approve of and like, and right now I have a large Sinkful of dishes waiting. mound o1 clothes from three children, which I wash by hand (both the clothes
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
Music As a Cure

The Music Research Foundation, Inc, is a non-profit organization dedicated to the study of music in the treatment of disease. Founded in 1914, it has conducted pioneer work in the controlled application of music according to a pre-deter- mined plan, the work being carried on at Walter Reed General Hospi- tai, Washington, D. C., in 1914. The results of this experiment are em- bodied in a paper entitled Music in Military Medicine" published in MENTAL HYGIENE, January l., 1946, reprint of which may be Ob- tained from the Exec. Secretary of the Foundation.
 Sufficient knowledge was de- rived from this experiment to en- courage further study of this phase of music as a therapeutic tool, and enough data revealed to warrant broader investigation into the whole subject of music in its rela- tion to mental disease.
 Accordingly, an agreement has been reached with the U. s. Public Health Service whereby Dr. R. C.. Williams. Assistant Surgeon Gen. eral. will act as Executive Chair man of the Board of Directors of the Foundation. Dr. Williams has assumed responsibility for the for mutation of a program of scienti- fic inquiry into the therapeutic use of music and the treatment of mental disease. A program will be set up along the following lines:
 1. Investigate the kind of music and the types of mental patients most responsive to it's therapeutic use.
 2. Initiate and conduct special psychological studies relating to this field.
 3. Outline and initiate studies in the field of physics that have a bearing on the subject.
 4. Secure 8 compilation of sum- mary of the present knowledge of the use of music for therapeutic purposes.
 5. Develop a plan for the inte- grafton and utilization of the pres ent knowledge of the use of music in the treatment Of disease.
 6. Secure the guidance of con- sulting committees of qualified scientists in special fields. It is planned to use fellowShips and subsidies to carry out the above aims, and specialists in various fields, as we'll as colleges, univer- sities and mental institutions will participate in the various phases ot this program.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30

Three Mutual commentators and one assigned correspondent are keeping close tabs on the second pIenary session of the United Ma tions Assembly at the LIN head quarters, Lake Success. Long Is- land, for network listeners. Con- mentators Cecil Brown, Cedric Foster and Helen Hall are covering this important meeting noting the color and sidelights to complement the factual reporting made avail able to MBS by its assigned JUN correspondent, Les Nichols. In ad- dition, Charles Roeder, program di- rector for MES affiliate, WCBM, Baltimore, is at Lake Success gath ering special material for use as a supplement to regular network coverage. Listen to the United Nations Today" program over WNLC each Monday through Fri day at 11:15 D. m.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30

and the children), and two floors to scrub. MT. Cullen, get out the checkbook.
 ODDS AND ENDS: Rumors are flying (with apologies to Frankie Carle) to the effect that Chester Bowles, erstwhile OPA head. wlN again seek the nomination for gOv~ ernor of Connecticut, Democrats variety. If he gets it, Connecticut will have most gracious FirSe Lady in Madame BowleS The lady, whom we met at the late gle bernatoria1 convention, is tops in charm and good breeding. She looks just like her husband and informed US that on her honeymoon they were often taken for brother and sister, which prompted my husband to observe that Chester must have been & most conservative bride- groom Arthur Godfrey gets away with more murder on the networks than Inner Sanctums Don't worry about your husbands at the Legion Convention" he adjured listening wives, "It's toe hot here in New York to do ANY, THING" And he refers to resi- room attendant who was appearing as a talent scout as "the Johns other wife" 'Lana Turner has lost weight" he reported. "but there are couple of things about her that haven't changed"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30

WNI1C is pleased to bring you Atlantic Refining Company foot ball games again this season. Start ing times of the games will be us- ually at 1:45 p. m. on Saturdays. Here's the schedule:
 Sept. 27-Holy CrosS-Dartmouth.
 Oct. 11-Columbia-Yale
 Oct. 18-Yale-W Wisconsin.
 Oct. 25-Penn-Navy.
 Nov. Yale Dartmouth
 Nov. 8-Yale-Brown.
 Nov. 5-Tennessee-B Boston Col lege.
 Nov. p -Princeton- Dartmouth.
 Nov. 20-Boston College Holy Cross.
 Billy Rose, whose "Pitching HorseShoeS" becomes a Mutual WNLC weekday feature starting Monday, October 18th (8:55 to g p. m.) likes to tell of one method he used to plug one of his first songs. It was in 1923, and he had written the lyrics for a Con Con- rad comedy tune, which they titled Barney Google" Billy tramped up and down Broadway, visiting publishing houses and the leading singers of the day. But none would use his song. He met Olson and Johnson. then struggling comedy duo, and sold them on the idea of his singing Barney Google" pranc- ing up and down stage while attired In Spark Plug" costume, as part of their act. They agreed. In two weeks, the ditty was the rage of New York City. and in four weeks 1t had swept the country. Eventu- ally the Rose-Conrad tune sold a million copies and another million recordings.
 You've all heard Information Please. But did you know that WNLC is carrying it this year from 0:30 to 10 p. m. on Friday evenings? It's the same program with the same people-Clifton Fadiman try ing to stump the experts John Kieran and Franklin P. Adams and their two guests. Listen next Fri day.
 Don't forget Wednesday is Bingsday. Bing Crosby is back on WNLC at his usual time, 10 to 10:30 p. m., Wednesdays. He Is sponsored fin New London by Mallove's, Jew elers in cooperation with the Philco Radio Corporation.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30
The Necessary Vitamins

A tiny ant stood looking help. lessly and longingly at the carcass of a dead horse, wondering if she could nibble some of 1t to take home.
 A truck filled with cases of whiskey passed by and bottle fell out near the ant and broke. The ant took sip and then another and pretty soon began to feel revital- ized.
 Grabbing the horse by the tail, 1t started shouting, Come on, big boy, we're going homer
 Your little child is the only true democrat Beeacher Stowe
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-09-30

You don't have to look any fur ther for the lady, for here is Elaine ROst who plays Linda Prince" on the new MES "Song of the Strang- CT" series which i'm their weekday afternoon brOadcasts, deals with the activities of a French underground operative. It's heard over WNLC at 3:3O each Monday through Fri day afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Ancient Kodiak
 Bones Puzzle

Albuquerque, N. M Aug. 2s- Recent discovery Of an ancient human skeleton in a stratus of pleistocone gravel on Alaska's Kodiak Island should never have happened according to long-held theories on the age of the Eskimo, Dr. Frank c. HibbeR, curator of the UniversityE of New Mexico Museum of Anthre- pology, said today.
 Back from an Alaskan field trip, Dr. Hibben said the bones recently discovered theres had aroused a series of new anthro- biological questions.
 Anthropologists have claimed that the Eskimo dated back only a few hundred years before Christ, whereas the pleistocene gravel has an age of 10000 years B. C., Dr. Hibben said.
 He advanced the theory the Eskimo fell into a creviee during some ice-age hunt. and may not be as old as the gravel in which he was found.
 The skull efithe skeleton, ht reported, has all Eskimeld char acteristics.1
 On the basis of his privately. financed Alaskan trip, Dr. Hib' ben said he hoped to show how a group of people older thar those of the Folsom culture came to New Menco during the last inter. glacial period.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

were shown by him at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday.
 President James MartS mace the presentation of past presl- dents ring for Walter Sippre,,' now in Seward, to Mrs, Sippren' who was guest for the Ocassl0n' Betty Kiuer, Rotary's queen con testant, was also an honor guest
 Other guests included Rev Rowland Wilkinson. ThemaS Utterback, and Herb Mononan'
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

and filed in said Court, bis &C., count of such administration, to- gether with a petition for the
 final dirtribution of said estate, and that Monday, the 29th day of September, l947, at 200 O. clock PM, of said day, at the United States Commissioners of- flee in the City of Kodiak, Third
 Division, Territory of Alaska, has been set for the settlement of said account and the hearing of the petition for distribution and
 discharge of administrator, and all persons interested in said est ate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allow ed, and why distribution of said
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Benefit RamIe Coming Later

The Kodiak Liquor Dealers association announced today that it will sponsor the rafiie oi a new Plymouth in conjunction with about IA other similar as- sociations in Alaska who VIII raf1e cars at the same time TOT the benefit of the Alaska Srlppi- ed Children's association.
 The local group has received the Plymouth and tickets will go on sale Sept. 8. The local car will be awarded on Oct. IS, the date chosen for all the groups in the Territory.
 Twenty-Five per cent of iunos raised here will be used by the ACCA chapter, the remainder to go to the Orthopedie hosp't- al
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Notice of Rendering Account for Final Settlement and
 Petition for Distribution

NOTICE is hereby given that O. A. Torgerson, the administra- tor of the estate of John E. Strickler, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement and filed in said Court, his ac. count of such administration, to- gether with a petition for the final distribution of said estate, and that Monday, the 29th day of September, l947, at 800 O. clock PM, of said day, at the United States Commissioners of- flee in the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Territory Of Alaska, has been set for the settlement Of said account and the hearing of the petition for distribution and discharge of administrator, and all persons interested in sad est ate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, If any they have, why the said account sbonld not be settled and allow ed, and why distribution of said estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the Terri tory of Alaska, there being no known heirs ol said decedent. Reference is hereby made to the said account and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 3oth day of July,
 c. W. Bubendorf Probate Judge Date Of First Publication Aug. Z Date of Last Publication 25
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
BY Crash Kills 8

Eight Army airmen were kill ed last Friday night as a B-l7 crashed in a heavy fog 2 miles from the 10eh Rescue Squadron's base at Cold Bay, the Alaska Air Command announced.
 Some of the wives of the men aboard the plane were witnesses to the crash as the plane ever shot the field in trying to land. It banked for another landing but a wing struck an embahk- ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

Miss Margaret Gum, newly sppointed nurse for the Alaska Native service, visited in Kod- iak over the weekend on her way to headquarters at Ouzlnkie'
 Her home is in Connecticut and she is a graduate Of the Presby terian Hospital of New York City.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of proceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said account and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska this 18th day of July. 1947.
 G. W. Bubendorf,
 Probate Judge Date First Publication Aug 3. Date Last Publication Aug. 2S.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

Personal color movies of 4th Of July celebration and reindeer rOund-up on St. Lawrence island taken by o. c. Connolly, gov teacher at 0uzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Mrs. Tim Chernof

The above named person may call at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
IN THE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THH TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT In the matter of the Estate of
 DORIS B. GRAHAM, Deceased.
 No. 294 Probate Notice for Rendering Account for Final Settlement and Petition for Distribution NOTICE is hereby given that O. A. Torgerson, the administra- tor of the estate of Doris B. Gra- ham, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY UF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate
 of JOHN E. sTRICKLER,
 Deceased. No. 2S5 Probate