davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
SCHOOL OFFICIAL
SAYS film LOVE
is DISHONEST

LOS ANGELES, April 3.-(UP)
The public schools must educate
youth about sex to counteract the
dishonest" approach to love and
marriage common to Hollywood
movies, Ralph C. Eckert of the
California department of educa-
ton, declared today.
Denouncing a proposed measure
to restrict sex education in Cali
fornia high schools, he, said the
movie formula leads to inevitable
disillusionment."
Hollywood films follow a pat
tern that is dishonest approach
to life," Eckert told a school adj
ministrators' conference yesterday.
"They encourage the dreamer to
believe that somewhere in the
world there is 'one and only to
be met in an idyllic spot, married
and lived with perpetual bliss.
"The happy marriage is not so
much finding the right person as
being the right person. Hollywood
only confuseS passion and affec-
tion."
q predatory group of people, at
once vulgar and sentimental, and
it indirectly perpetuates the ster-
eotype of Negroes as immoral,
mercentary and generally no good.
The fine cast deserves some
thing much better.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Woman Found Dead
By Her Husband

Mrs. Annie Anderson who lived
on S. 18th Ave. was found dead in
the bathroom of her home by her
husband, last Monday night.
Mrs. Anderson came to Phoenix
from McAlister, Okla, two years
ago with her family.
She is survived by her husband
Robert J. Anderson and two step
sons.
Her body was sent back to her
home for burial.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

uLerdl1y I1OOQ Tie SCdLe WIFI LIlolH,
and that is now being done.
Not only the SO local unions af-
filiated with the Arizona State
Federation of Labor, but the CIO
and the Railway Brotherhoods are
carrying on an intensive drive for
names, and several unaffiliated
AFL locals have requested petit
tionS.
The petitions are being given di-
rect to local unions in the Phoenix
area and the smaller communities
over the state, while the Tucson
Central Trades will have charge
of distributing the petitions to 10
Gals in that city.
The sponsors of the so-called
"right-to-work" amendment adopt
ed at the last election campaigned
for the measure on the theory that
it was simply Statement of pol
icy" and that no enforcement laws
would be asked of the legislature.
That they had no intention of full
filling that statement Organized
Labor knew and fought the meas
ure, but was unable to defeat it.
While the amendment as it now
is, will cripple Labor Unions seri-
ously and hinder collective bar
gaining, Senate Bill 65 will COM
pletely wreck all Union activity in
the state. Yet the legislature pre-
tended to assume the measure was
a mandate" of the people, and
passed the bill. Pressure was
brought on the legislators almost
entirely by big cattlemen and big
farmers, a group that has not been
affected by Labor Unions directly.
The workers of the state believe
the people voted for the fright" to
work amendment because they
were misled by false statements
and malicious propaganda, spear
headed by hired lawyers for anti
labor groups both within and out
of the state. We do not believe
the people of Arizona intended to
peon large group of citizens and
bring about industrial strife in the
state. =
Senate bill IS would do just that.
The most vicious anti-labor legiS-
lature in the history of the state
adopted this measure. Only four
members of the senate voted
against it, and 16 members of the
house of representatives. The
house, did, however, eliminate the
emergency clause, which permits
the people to say if they actually
want to do what the hired prOpa-
gandistS told them would not be
done-and then did what they had
intended doing all along.
During the months to come La
Dor will give the people the true
facts regarding this law and those
who are behind it. We will show
that it is not in this state alone
that the insidious anti-labor organ
ization is working to bring about
peonage for all workers of the ma
ton; to bring low wages and in
tolerable working conditions, and
create hatred and strife among the
people.
They are leading veterans to the
slaughter with fake promises of the
fright" to work, while they retain
the right to set wages and hours
and working conditions. They know
that if the veterans go along with
Labor the day of-not living wage
but a saving wage, has arrived.
They also know that If they can
divide the Unions and the veter-
ans, the American Veteran will go
down to defeat for the first time
in the history Of this nation.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

From July 1945 to July 1916 wo-
mems employment on Class / rail-
roads declined 81 percent, accord
ing to the Women's Bureau of the
y. S. Department Of Labor.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
MCGOWAN Takes
Secretary Position

The Central Labor Council OF
Phoenix has q new secretary.
M. b. (N1aC) MCGOWAN has
been elected to fill the vacancy
Occasioned by the resignation Of
Secretary Kay Stratton. The
election Of MCGOWAN was by un-
animouS vote Of the delegates.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

The u. S. Department of Labor's
Administrator of the Fair Labor
Standards Act recommends that
the Federal minimum wage be
raised to at least 65 cents an hour
and 70 to IS cents an hour at stated
intervals.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

The electrical machinery indus
try employed 100000 women in
September 1916. The Women's
Bureau, U. S. Department of La
Dor, points out that this was more
than double the pre-war figure.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Members Of A.F.L., C.I0., !
Railway Brotherhoods Are
Cooperating To Get Names

Sufficient petitions for securing 10000 names have
been put in circulation to refer Senate Bill No. 65 to vote
of the people at the next general election in 1913 APP
proximatey 5000 needed but the demand for
the petitions great Federation officers decided to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

Albert White of Juneau, four grandchildren, Charles and Joanne Ask, John Holmquist and Thomas Rcust; two sisters. Mrs. Florence Morris Of Long Beach, Calf, Mrs. Charles Barlow of Portland, Ore; one brother, Fred Williams of New Castle, Wyoming.
 Funeral services will be held Friday, tomorrow, at ? pm. at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. Of which he was one of the eldest members.
 Ernest Ehler will sing two selec- ticns during the service, and in termsnt will be in the I O. o. F. cemetery. Active pallbearers will be the members of Silver Bow Ledge.
 Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. L. P. Dawes, John Beck, George Smpkins, Elmer Friend, William A. Hclzheimer and C. E. Warfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
FORMER ALA5kA
 '5TRIppER' HELD
 AS MASTERMIND

BILOXI, Miss. Aug. 14-tR-A blonde dancer who strip-teased scurdoughs at Fairbanks under the name Sunny Golden" has been arrested here as the alleged mas termind of a bandit ring.
 Mariaretta Gray Crabtree, only 29 now but a nightclub girl since the age CT l5, said she was "-
 tired" of answering news papermen's questions about her past and present.
 But most of the facts had now been gathered on her checkered history, eliminating in her arrest along with two men who lived with her-and who allegedly car ried cut her crime plans after she gave them the morphine needle to bolster their nerves.
 District Attorney Luther Naples was preparing charges to be filed in Gulfport, Harrison county seat, against Mrs Crabtree and Noah son B. Walters, 24. The third mem her of the robbery ring, AWOL soldier Jchn Robert Tall, already has been charged with the murder Of Biloxi drive-in owner who resisted holdup.
 It was learned that Marjaretta left her Newport Ark. home at the age of Is to dance in night clubs from Juarez, Mex, to Fair banks, Alaska. She had also strip leased in Los Angeles and Fl Paso, Tex, and she came here rom Long Beach, Cal, where she met Walters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
R. H. WILLIAMS iS
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Long Time Resident of Ju- neau Passes Away
 Last Night

R. H. Williams, Sr., well-known resident of Juneau for 20 years, passed away last night at St. Anns Hospital. He would have been 90 years old next March.
 Born in Portage City, Wisconsin. March 5, 1858, MT. Williams spent his childhood in that city As young man he went west to the Black Hills of Wyoming, taking up land near Sundance on which he ranched with his father and broth CTS. At Sundance, with his wife Bertha Alden Williams, he pub lished an early newspaper, the Wyoming Freeman. The Williams Divide in Wyoming was named for him.
 In 1900, taking his wife and small sen, Dick, his stepson and stepdoughter, Rec Wilcoxin and the now Mrs. Albert White, he loaded his family into two canvas topped wagons drawn by four horse teams and started for the West Coast
 With one of the first movie pro jectcrs and films, enroute he pre- sented the first movies to be seen in that section of the country. With Rec Wilcoxin featuring and showing slides of the Passion Play, they made their way to Boise, Ida, where they decided to stay.
 At Boise, he went into the real estate business, continuing there until 1927 when he came to Juneau.
 In Juneau MT. Williams was own CT and operator of the Seaview Apartments which he sold only last year because of his failing health.
 It was last year that he made his first plane trip. flying south to visit relatives in California, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
 He is survived by one son, Dr. R. H. Williams of this city, three daughters, Mrs. Leonard Holm quist of Juneau, Mrs. Harry Ask of Seattle, and Mrs. Chris Roust of Nome; one stepdaughter, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

Agent in the Territory He served in the U S. Army during the war
 Miss Walker is the daughter oi Mrs. A. C. Walker of Pipestone Minn., and has been a teacher at the Juneau High School during the past two years. The brides mother will arrive here Aug. Is tC attend the wedding.
 The wedding will be performed by Rev. William F. Kuykendall in tE> Presbyterian Manse. The cere- mony will be private with only a few friends and members of the family in attendance. Following the wedding, reception will be held in their apartment at the Fosbee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
NORCo OFFICE MOVES

Northland Transportation Com pany has moved it's Seattle offices to Pier 42 South, 901 South Alas kan Way, Seattle 4, Washington, according to an announcement re- ceived here this week
 The change became effective on Monday of this week The tele- phone number is remaining the same, Main 4600.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
NOTICE TO JUNEAU TRANSFER
 COMPANIES

In order to mere equitah,y dl- vide the business of General Dray- age amongst the several drayage and transfer companies of Juneau, the Juneau Public Schools are es- tablishing a schedule for the di- vision of drayage service.
 Any Juneau transfer company desiring to be included in the ,chedule should so inform the Su- perintendent of Schools, Box l27l, Juneau, Alaska.
 This is not call for bids, and is separate from the Transporta- ton of oil bid asked for in an- ether part o1 this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
M. j. WHITTIER AIRLINE WALKER
 TO BE MARRIED

M. J. Whittier and Miss Airline Evans Walker are to be married here on Aug. 21, according to an made today Whit tier, son of MT. and Mrs. M. S.. Whittier, formerly with the U. S. Customs Office, was born in Ju- neau and is at present the Vet crans Readjustment Allowance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
CITY COUNCIL
 MEETS FRIDAY

City Counciiman Edward s. Mel sen will preside at tomorrow nights regular meeting of the Ju- neau City Council in the absence of Mayor Waino F. Hendrickson. Although no items of particular importance are expected to be brought mp at she meeting, sev- eral minor matters will be discuss cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
HOSplfAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospita: admitted Mrs. James Madsen yesterday, and al 11:45 D. m. last night. an eight pound and 10 ounce baby boy was born to her.
 Discharged yesterday were Carl E. Pederson and Paul Hyde. Gov ernment Hospital admitted no new patients, discharged Pheote Ward Murphy and baby of Juneau, and Daley Hayes of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
FIVE NEW ElkS
 INITIATED HERE

Five rev members were ini- tiated into the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at the semi-monthly meeting of Juneau Lodge Nc. APO here last evening Fitting on tha antlers were J. Simpson MacKinnon, Jr. George B. Schmidt, Clark V. Telquist, Earl F. Watkins and James w. Redo, Jr.
 A spread of inviting refresh- mentS followed the business meet ing and initiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
OLSON REMAINS
 BE SENT SOUTH

The remains of Thom2c C.son, who was accidentally drowned Sunday evening at Aux Lake, will be taken South tomorrow morn ing on beard the Princess Louise.
 Accompanying the body will be Arlyn c. Olson, son, and Mrs. Nelda Tramtitas, daughter. h. terment will be at Vancouver, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

All members are asked to attend the funeral of our late Bro. R. H.. Williams, ST. which will be held lrcm the Chas w. Carter Mortu- ary Friday afternoon at two. 656-lt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

WASHINGTON -tR- The Uni ted States today agreed to cancel atout Sl 100000 in debts owed 1t by the Italian government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
5eareh for Lost
 NavyPBY Goes On

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug IA R- Search for a Kodiak -based Navy BPY plane, which disap- peared Aug 6 with 20 passengers and crewmen. is continuing daily with all available planes, the Army's Alaska Air Command said.
 The plane vanished approximate ly l50 miles from Dutch Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

Bay your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 31st.
 Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES

are out. Anyone who has net re- ceived one. call APO Please use your q rect0ry as numbers only are an wored. Only new subscribers and changes answered by name. So please use your directory.
 JUNEAU-DOUGLAS TEL. co.
 656-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

Doris Cahill and Marilyn Merritt left today for a trip to Hawaii, for an extended visit. If the Islands seem favorable the girls plan to stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

There will be regular monthly neeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department this evening. Those members still in town are urged to )e present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

Beth Fleek and Mary Cuthbert celebrated their birthdays together iast evening at the home of Mary Cuthbert After refreshments the party moved to the Coliseum Thea tre where all were treated to a show,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

Mrs. A. L. Conine and daughter Charlotte and son Harold, returned from visiting in the States. Tues cay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

Irene Harris and Mildred Van ,tta, house guests cf the Walter Andrews, left this afternoon via Pan American Airways for their lcme in Chico, Calf. Phyllis An iiews accompanied them to Chico, where she plans to attend school leXt term.
 MT. and Mrs. Ken Traitor are in own spending a few days at the home of R. L. Cochran. The Tlaftons plan tc move to Hawk Inlet
 The Eagles Hall in Douglas is un- 1ergoirg a new paint job. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

rcoi and the trim are being paint ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

sen t V U an lmpn, 77Aa. -acl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

Rad the want-aus for nargalnsl
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-17

ference between these two incl
dents: the church board, even
though it had no confidence in
your administration, respected
your position as a president and
allowed me to remain. The state
board, on the other hand, dis
missed me against the. wishes of
the president. So, it seems quite
evident to me that the church
board has shown more respect for
academic procedures than the state
board. lie regard my loyalty to
Wilberforce university far more
important than my loyalty to an
individual who seems to be out to
destroy the oldest Negro univer-
sity and the confidence of the
public in her, and who is also
managing to put the governor Of
the spot by deliberately mislead-
ing him and the party to which
he bellows.
May I add here that before
decided to accept the job of the
director of publicity and public
relations for Wilberforce univer-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-17

sity along with my other teaching
duties in October, 1947, l was
convinced beyond the shadow of
a doubt" and with ample proof
(which will soon be made avail
able to everyone) that your only
interest in life is WESLEY and
that your so-called interest in the
institution and student body is
but a "smoke r for an ul-
terror purpose" to use your own
phraseology.
Let me be frank with you and
say that you have been the great
est disappointment in M Y life as
an educator and to me the great
est enigma Wilberforce ever had.
A man of your education and
standing should have stuck to his
well earned name of a historian
and a scholar and not sought new
laurels as a politician. AS your
friend and admirer | advised you
to resign out of self respect as
early as 1914, when the board
turned down your basic recon-
lamentations and when everyone
was seeking you. | still urge you
to forget your vanity and resign.
Students and faculty expected you
to bring peace and progress upon
the campus, but instead you have
succeeded in bringing war and
regress. When your friends turns
against your procedures, it is time
to do some retrospective thinking,
instead of calling him a traitor
and making yourself feel self
righteous. A man who succeeds
through politics often falls down
through politics. It'll is a double
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-17

sudyS.
Meanwhile, the Yarbros filed a
Suggestion of damages" amount
ing to 500 against Mrs. Senger for
obtainin g the wrongful issu-
ance Of the Injunction"
According to Atty. Moore, no
cases remain on docket in which
colored persons have been en-
joined from occupying property
purchased by them. This includes
the Fl cases which the two attor-
neys have handled for the Chi
cago NAACP branch. Nor are
there any Isl now pending in
which colored home owners have
bept out of property which was
purchased in so-called restricted"
districts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-17
Open Letter.
CONTINUED from.

CONTINUED from page -
even though the North Central
association examiners had spoken
very highly Of my work to the
president. Then, too, my only fault
was that / was q very staunch
supporter of DR.. D. Ormonde
Walker, the president of Wilber-
force university at that time, who
succeeded in getting the institu-
ton accredited by the North Cen
trail association in spite of the
many weaknesses in the state sup
ported college.
There is however, this main diff
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-17

edged weapon. Finally, the brazen-
ness of your tactics in defying the
court and keeping sorne of the
University property (part of which
was returned on the day of the
trial) amazes both your friends
and enemies.
Why do you have to stoop to
shuch methods when you seemingly
have the whole state of Ohio and
especially it's finances to back
you?
Yours very sincerely,
Vishnu V. Oak.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

The Robins baseball team. cham
pion of the Capital Transit League,
and the Recreation North League
Champion Meuick Boys Club were
scheduled to battle for survival to-
day in a city sandlot series game
on the South Ellipse at 4:45. The
loser will join the Underwood Type
writer's, titleholder in the Recrea-
ton Anacostia League. in the ranks
of the eliminated. 1t takes two losses
to be dropped and each OF today's
opponents has lost one.
The Robins dropped 12-1 de-
cision to FB1, Departmental League
champ, on Wednesday. while Mer-
rick was losing, ga, to Costello Post
of the Metro League.
Underwood got off to good start
before bowling to the Fire Depart
ment nine yesterday on the West
Ellipse, 1875. The Typewriters pushed
across five runs in the opening
frame, but the Smoke Eaters called
on Don Purdy who retired the side
in order and gave up only three hits
and a run for the remainder of the
game
Led by Third -baseman Dick Farr
the Recreation East League crown
holders came back to score in every
inning after the first. Farr singled
trlpled and homered. while Barney
Wallerstein, Bill Vaughn and Al
Davis each collected three OF the
18 Firemen hits.
! While the Typewriters were bow
Evening star., 1947-08-15
ButMusick OnI,
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior Stof Cerrsspondent

Los ANGELES, Aug. 15.-"We
didn't have a country club life
like this when I was playing for
the Redskins" said Sheriff Jim
Musick, casting an approving eye
over the Tribes training quarters
at Occidental College. I'VE
thought running water in a room
was a luxury-if 1t didn't come
through a hole in the roof"
And how about the way they
worked us?" chimed in Turk Ed
wards.
Il think we work pretty hard
now. but we have it soft COM
pared to those days"
Those early training camps
were pips," agreed Prexy George
Marshall. but pro football was
still in the turtle-neck sweater
stage. 1t hadn't been accepted
socially, at least not In Boston.
Why, 1 remember one year when
Bill Cunningham sponsor re-
fused to let him interview cou-
pie of professional players on his
sports broadcast, simply because
they were pros
I'VE liked it, though" said the
sheriff. You had to like it to
stick it out and we had some
pretty good teams,
Musick, who is. the law in
Orange County, Calf, dropped
in on the Tribe to have a gander
at his kid brother Bob. who is
making a strong bid for fullback-
ing job with the Tribe. That was
Jim's old post and both Marshall
and Edwards agree the club
never had better one.
Musick weighed 210 in his
playing days and is only five
pounds heavier. but his wavy hair
is almost completely gray. He's
been in the newspapers frequent
ly of late in connection with a
murder trial that has attracted
nationwide notoriety.
The three men sitting on
porch overlooking the field and
cutting up old touches got lot
of laughs out of the memory
book. There was the time Lone
Star Dietz. carrying out the In
dian motif, ordered the entire
squad smeared with brown skin
paste to achieve a true redskin
color. Marshall thought Dietz
had signed a batch Of new play