davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
RECORD CHATTER
BY Bobbie
I MISS YOU 50
I N10S 1OO 81
by CATS AND FIDDLE

ny NhlD AMI 11JDlG
Their version was the first out,
but the harmony is poor and
the recording not clear.
BY CHARIOTEERS
The mellow tenor lead provides
plenty of appeal in this slow
sentimental ballad with an in
strumental backing by Mitch
Ayres.
BY KING COLE TRIO
In his own intimate manner,
Nat does a fine job of making 4
Miss You So" come directly from
him to you.
ADAM BLEW HIS HAT
BY LIONEL HAMPTON
Lionel and the boys really let
loose all the stops on their latest
waxing and the trumpets nearly
blew their hats after Ramps inn
ing at the vibes.
SMOKE, SMOKE, SMOKE
BY TEX WILLIAMS
Tex ably handles one Of the
rare sensible novelty songs out
recently. The story of the nico-
tine slaves at petting parties or
poker games is something to
hear.
DON'T BLAME ME
BY SARAH VAUGHAN
Sarah puts feeling. expression,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

H. Smith and members at Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church, Rev S
H Bullock, pastor on Sept 9 at
8 p m. Ask the Holy Spirit to
come with you and let us have
a joyful time together with the
Lord. Sunday School at II P NJ.
Come out and make each esrvice
a success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
INFORMATION PLEASE
BY INK SPOTS

Very much like the old Ink
Spot recordings Information
Please" is fresh and different.
It's a must for Ink Spot fans.
Look for next weeks RECORD
CHATTER" by Jacqie. See you at
SOUTH END ELECTRIC.
RORBIE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

wllat-haye- you, and something
more into this time honored favo-
rite. There are many versions Of
Don't Blame Me- out and Sarah
Vaughan's is one of the best
VocalS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

ed to stop 900 pending strikes.
 Cool majority leader Charley Halleck of Indiana followed Hart ley. with a brief talk reiterating Republican pledges to curb labor abuses.
 Tt is our solemn purpose he orated, ito redeem to the American people every campaign pledge we have made"
 As for the bill, Halleck said he supports it as fully as Speaker Martin and other party leaders, though admitting vaguely that maybe it goes too far in some re- spects.' He said that it represented the views of all but four members ol the Labor Committee and was arrived at after long and conscien- tious effort. Lesinski of Michigan, Madden of Indiana, Kelley of Pennsylvania and Kennedy of Mas sachusetts, all Democrats, voted against the bill. Powell and Klein of New York also signed the min- ority report though they were not present to vote)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
Logrolling With a Monument
(NcW York Sum

tNCW YOrK sum
 Pending before the committees public lands in both houses of Congress bills which could destroy the work of years devoted to making Jackson Hole Wyoming a national monument One, introduced by Representative Barrett of Wyoming Chairman of the House Sub committee Public Lands, would rescind the proclamation setting aside Jackson Hole as national monument The other introduced by Senator Robertson, also of Wyoming, Chairman of the Sub committee Public Lands in the Senate, would amend the Antiquities Act of 1908, to require consent of State Legislature before any national monument is established It would make this measure apply to Jackson Hole by having it retroact to 1914 Both of these charmen reported to have boasted that they have been able to line up sufficient votes to pass their measures
 Just why Jackson Hole should continue matter of controversy the subject of Congressional ogrong, is puzzling many who have watched the campaign for it's preservation as a national shrine Of it's 173064 acres 928 per cent is Federaly owned pur- chased with approval of Wyoming authorities for donation to the monument. Only 6.6 per cent is in the hands of other private owners. Already there has been evidence of how the monument will benefit not only the people of the nation by giving them a park a region comparable in scenic splendor with the Swiss Alps but help the people of Wyoming by bringing them many tourist dollars. Today, studies show, the Jackson Hole region is better off economically-the number of it's cattle is greater it's bank deposits larger it's tourist resorts busier- than before the monument created Every Pres- dent since Calvin Coolidge, every Secretary of the Interior in that period, and many of the pro- ressve citizens of Wyoming have favored the project but it remains political football There is of course nothing to prevent enemies of the national parks from snipng at any public project in any session of Congress It is however practice that could be dis couraged if the public would register it's dsapproval whenever such sniping starts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
SHIPPING TROUBLES NOT OVER

To those Alaskans who may be thinking that Alaskas shipping troubles over, this summer is liable to bring a rude awakening While arrange ernment aid to shipping operators, thereby insuring some form of operation nothing has been done about the damaging tieups caused by labor strife.
 Word already is being heard that a strike prob ably will be called June when the first of series of p separate labor which the steamship companies must negotiate between June and Decem- Der, expires.
 There is further possibility that unless the Alaska salmon packers settle their differences with the num- erous unions this industry must negotiate with each year that cannery workers may also picket and tie up the steamships, they did last year
 Pilfering of shipments also apparently continues, and nothing been done in Seattle to straighten up the foued up terminal situation which causes delay and extra expenses for Alaskan shippers
 If Alaska must suffer from the same number of strikes this year last then good many businesses in Alaska may well fold up, because it is doubtful if they can stand the staggering blow years in a
 great deal of cooperation has been promised by various Washington officials to provide Alaska with uninterrupted shipping service-but we fail plished It is for this that conclude that shipping troubles not yet over.
 The problem Of labor relations in the shipping field and the resultant delays caused by labor squab bles has been the main of Alaskas difficulties That is the problem that should be tackled first So far it has been avoided by all concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

man of Michigan also complained about the labor hill-but only be- cause it was not harsh enough. In five minutes of rhetoric (to which time he was limited, Hoffman dis missed the measure as ''innocuous. D Later, in the cloakroom, Hoffman blamed majority leader Halleck for what he termed the watering down of the provisions on the closed shop"
 Flatly recording himself in op- position to the bill was Rep. Runt Bishop, who comes from the lllin- ois coal fields and who declared that passage of legislation to rule out industry wide collective bar gaining will make northern coal miners and mine operators the goats of the southern operators '
 Bishop termed the lator bill class legislation" in that large firms such as Ford and Chrysler will be permitted to bargain for all their plants whereas small em- ployers have to bargain separately with nothing like the resources of Ford to back them up as they ar que with the unions.
 Industry bargaining, Bishop explained, has meant higher wages for southern coal miners, with prices for southern and northern coal thus kept fairly close together. Likewise, the pressure of the south ern miners has tended to keep wag- es in northern mines from rising too quickly The end of industry wide bargaining, he predicted, will lead to a bitter price war between northern and southern coal opera tors with the cards stacked for the southerners.
 That's why if I were . Southern Democrat I would think this a fine bill and would support it all the way" Bishop told the closed-door session.
 AS an Illinois Republican, he made it plain he would not sup port the bill Representative Shy der, of West Virginia and Jenkins of Ohio, both from mining districts, expressed similar opinions.
 (coPYRIGHT, l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
The Passport Nuisance
(New York Times


 A sad comment on progress in reverse has been made by the International Chamber of Commerce in appeal to UN's Economic and Social Council to take action against unnecessary restrictions on inter national travel In 1914, the Chamber says "a business could decide to make journey from one capital to another and accomplish the journey in matter of hours" Since 1914 trains have moved faster the automobile has come into general use ana the passenger airplane has appeared And today the business man. or any other traveller, may have to wait weeks and even months" between making the decision and putting it into effect The Chamber regards this situation both absurd and per nicious."
 The Chamber proposes that passports be made more easily, cheapy and quickly available, that they be valid for at least two years and that they be allowed for all countries. Possibly some bad characters would thus be enabled to move about the earth as they do about inside large countries like the United States. The wholesome results of allowing persons on legitimate errands freely to go and come would than offset this risk Totali- taran states will doubtless hold grimly against such reform There is reason why the democra- cies should not take 1t up. The United States has agreements waiving visa fees with more than thirty countries and dependencies There is no compelling reason why, the chamber suggests, the free nations should not ultimately wipe out the whole clumsy system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

lot of these leaders who have been talking come from rural areas or small towns--but they've got to re- cognize that many members are from larger cities and have differ ent problems.
 Halleck asked Bender if he were referring to Halleck. The answer was mo"
 Rep. Noble Johnson of Indiana also expressed uncertainty about how he would vote on the bill though he was certain that there would be a great deal of criticism if the COP membership were not present on the House floor to vote on the amendments offered. On one recent amendment, he said there were only 97 or 98 votes cast-and I heard plenty about that from my district"
 COAL COlSGRESSMEN REBEL
 Flannel-mouthed Rep, Clare Hoff-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
GLOOMY SECRET CAUCUS

It was too-happy caucus House Republicans held early this week as they prepared to steamrol- Ter the harsh Hartley Labor Bill through the House of Representa- tives. Although there was little open opposition, many Republicans representing large labor constitu- encles were extremely glum.
 Level-headed Speaker Joe Martin opened the meeting by reading the 1916 COP platform-pledging curb ed labor abuses, lower taxes, re- duced expenditures and purge of Communists from Government pay rolls. When he came to the Com munist plank. the Speaker remark ed:
 Harry thought that one such Q good idea that he's trying to take the plank away from us
 New Jerseys Fred Hartley, Chair man of the Labor Committee, then read various letters warning that the strike situation was terrible and something must be done about it. As he proceeded, Hartley began to wave his arms and get red in the face. By the time he got to an explanation ol the various sections Of the bill, he was shouting.
 It is incorrect, he claimed, to call the bill anti-labor.
 This bill provides what the Workingman Wants-it is his eman- cipation," Hartley said Members who listened to Hartley at the se- cret meeting could not recall that he explained just how the bill pro- vides emancipation for the worker He did emphasize that it was need-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
tPRO-LABOR. REPUBLICANS

Halleck appeared aware of dis satisfaction among some Republi- cans. however, and went out oi his way to stress that he was not ask ing for blind adherence nor seek ing to put members on record for the bill. The leadership supports it, he said and he hoped the members would back them up, but he did not want to see members put on a limp because of pro-labor sentiment in their own districts.
 Independent Rep. George Bender, Ohio Congressman-At-L Large, made it plain to the secret caucus that he was one who had reservations about the bill.
 My usual inclination has been to support the leadership where can" he said, because of our reSpon- sibiilty as party. But I am going to be listening with great interest to the debate on this measure I can't let myself be bound on bill just because the leadership is be- hind it.
 "A lot of us have been put in bad with the folks at home because there has been too much talking out of turn by some of my col leagues. I refer to some of the ex- trava2ant statements about how deeply the budget will be cut and such things, by members who are in position of leadership because they have been here such a long time. Not all of us can live up to these statements, which get all sorts of publicity through the coun- try.
 Some people have got to remem- Der that this is the majority party now, and when leading members say something, it is read and re- memoered by millions of people. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

are still terribly high-they pay an income tax far higher than we pay here'
 Mrs. Taft did not have any an- swer on the price comparison, but she bridled at Mrs. Hills remark about income taxes.
 That's not true" she said. "The fact is that although the British may pay more of federal income tax, when you add in the state taxes you find that we are paying at least as much income taxes here and I think more"
 Mrs, Taft spoke at some length about high U. s. taxes, and it was evident that she was 100 percent behind her husband in his demand for lower taxes The other ladies didn't argue, and the conversation finally drifted on to the cherry blossoms, the weather and less con- tIOrelsial things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
Daily Lessons in English v [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say boy outgrowed The OUTGREW has OUTGOWN his clothes
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED A syllable.
 OFTEN MfsSPELLED TIeyday and A. though pronounced hay day.
 SYNONYMS Laud veb) praise extol compliment applaud
 WORD STUDY: a yours" Todays GEAANE closely allied; relevant Pronounce syllable to the subject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyopEprA 9y 1rr

Q, What is the correct clans oysters?
 the hahel they theepronged with should be dipped into the before
 the bridegroom of honor and the bridesmaids?
 A. No; the brides family expense.
 May open a public place others may be discomforted by it?
 A. No Observe the of always.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
LOOK and LEARN sl GORDON

Jtr1 What the annually person he U.
 9 How black squares a
 g. Which State leads railway mileage?
 4 From what fruit vinegar usually produced?
 D. What famous philosopher lived u ANSWERS: sT4 | About IT pounds.
 Thrty-two. B. Texas
 Apple
 Ralph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
LOGGERS

ATTENTION LUcGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,0O0,000 feet For further
 particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published and forms will close May l, for space, listings and changes please call The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Go. Phone APO before closing date
 adv. 553-t9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

distributing cigars and candy his friends baby girl born this afternoon Mrs Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
APRIL IS, 1927

Marshal Albert White bids had painting The time painted year before the job $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

Harold Dawes Petersburg merchant, arrived the st to visit with brother pr. L. P Dawes and Mrs. Dawes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
TIDE TABLE
APRIL 19

The Myoenaen Age in Greece extended from about 1900 to about 1900 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

attending Agricultural Cole home accepted position the be stationed Glacier Hgl way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

(Continued rum Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

C. w. Felch, Alaska commercial man, arrived here or on a business trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

the Legislature of period the afternoon
  the Senate claimed their chambers more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

Weather: Highest, 2S; lowest. IT; clear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Correct Cvttinq of GludioIus Blooms

wear. Right cutting calls for d
ing at least three or four of the
brcadest leaves on the plant, as
illustrated. When possible, leave
all but the flower stalk itself. If
not enough foliage is left on the
plant to manufacture the right
amount of food, the CORN or bulb
will suffer from malnutrition as
if natures. This results in a flat,
weak CORN instead of a healthy,
high one.
If the flowers are left to wither
on the stalk without cutting, be
sure to remove the flower stalk
before seeds form. Development
of the seeds will use up much OF
the food and energy that should
20 into the making of large-sized
corms.
Cultivation and watering OF
gladiolus are essentialtduring hot
weather. Do not top sprinkle. In
stead, remove the nozzle from the
hose and let the water soak the
ground in which the ''glads' are
growing. From tn e bud-to-bloom
stage it is important to keep the
soil somewhat or the wet side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
We the w omen
BY RUTH MILLETT

A school teacher says: 1T dis
gusts me 10 see a woman teacher
take evident pride in someone's
remark: I never would have TAX
en- you foc a teacher The public
never will Put an appraisal on any
profession that is higher than tina.
accorded it by its own members
She is absolutely righ+. of
course And yet I've heard young,
attractive school teachers say that
when they get away from their
home towns on vacation trips they
don't admit to strangers that thew
are school, teachers. They are sure
they will have a better time if
they don't wear the school teacher
label.
Now just why should an attrac-
tive member of the teaching pro-
fession be ashamed to admit that
she is a teacher? Nurses aren't
ashamed to let the world know
they are nurses. Air line hostesses
r proud of their jobs. A girl
says, I'm a private secretary, >
with a feeling of pride and i'm
portance.
What if the public hasn't out
grown the notion that ''prim,"
and 'strait-laced' are the proper
adjectives to apply to a school
teacher? Isn't it about time the
public forgot that silly attitude?
But how is the public going to
do it when women teachers them
selves are flattered by the re-
mark, Il never would have taken
you for a teacher"
What they ought to reply to
thai misguided attempt al flattery
is: Eyes, I'm a teacher and I'm
proud of it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
JUNIOR CHAMBER
NAMES PRESIDENT
Long Beach National Meet.
ing Session
Over

LONG BEACH, Cal, June IA
W.H-Attorney John B. Sheppard,
81, Longview, Tex, will be install
ed as president of the U. S. Punior
Chamber OF Commerce today.
Sheppard, who organized a Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce in his
home town when he was 10 years
old, was unopposed and elected
unanimously during last nights
JCC convention session. He has
served two terms as vice-presi-
dent.
He succeeds former Federal
Judge Selden F. Waldo, Gaines
vile, Fla. Sheppard was the first
unopposed presidential candidate
in Is years.
Besides installing officers, the
delegates will choose between
Philadelphia and St. Louis, Mo-,
as site of their 1913 convention.
Vice-presidents to be installed
are Clifford Cooper, Alhambra,
CAL; Paul D. Baswell, Lansing,
Mich; George Baird, Shreveport,
La; Bob Graham, Seattle, Wash;
Gwynn Edmonds, Huntington, W.
Va; Bob Bishop, Orlando, Fla;
and Hunter Gehlbach, Evanston,
III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
BUSH, 'KIDNAPERS'
| TRIAL DATE SET
Jackson Solicitor Decided
On Week OF
August 4

JACKSON, June 14-R-District
Solicitor Ernest R. Tyler said to-
day that he expected to place God
win Buddy Bush, 24-year-old Ne
gro, and the seven men charged
with kidnapping MIN from the coun-
tv Jail on trial in Northampton
Superior court during the week OF
August 4.
Bush is charged with attempt,
ing to criminally assault a young
married woman at nearby Rich
Square on the evening of May %,
and the seven white men are
charged with kidnapping him from
the Jail early on the morning Of
May %.
The young Negro escaped from
his alleged abductors, and AZ
hours later surrendered to Tyler
and agents of the FBI. He was
locked in Central prison at Ra'
leigh until Tuesday when he re
turned to Rich Square guarded by
state highway patrolmen to attend
the funeral of his father. While he
was here, he was released from
custody under 81, 900 bond.
The seven white men, who are
free under 81, 500 bond each, also
are charged with conspiracy tc
break and enter the county jail
with intent to injure or kill Bush
and with actually breaking and en-,
tering the jail.
Judge j. Paul Frizzelle o. Spring
Hope is slated 10 preside over the
one-week court term. Solicitor Ty'
Ter said that he had not decided
which case he would call first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
WEIGH Receives
Degree AT Dartmouth

HANOVER, H. H, June IS -
Five hundred and sixty-one men,
largely veterans. participated in
ne 18th commencement exer-
rises of Dartmouth college here
hi. morning. The exercises eli
NAKED a year which saw n OF
the larges; groups in Dartmouth's
his orv receive the bachelors de-
gree due to the accelerated pro
gram Of studies. Representatives
from 2 Dartmouth classes rang
ino all the way from the class OF
193s to the class of 1949 partici
pa.ed. including men from 81
sta es. the District of Columbia
and the Provinces of Ontario and
New Brunswick in Canada.
Among those who received tn:
Bachelor of Arts degree was Earle
TYLER We.ch of 142 Colonial drive,
wilmington. WEIGH is a member
Of ne cl=ss of 1913 at Dartmouth.
A Navy veteran, Welch's major
field Of study at Dartmouth was
English literature. He is a mem
be- of Phi Delta Theta fraternity
ana attended the University u
Moth Carolina III addition 20 Dart
mouth. He is a graduate of the
Asheville school, Asnevllle, N. Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Rich Dessert Tops Off Cold Cuts

Sift flour, sugar, baking powder
and salt. Add dates and milk
Spread batter in a creased 7x1l
baking dish. Heat water, brown
sugar and margarine and boil for
2 minutes. Pour over batter and
bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. 80 to 40 minutes. When
done, the batter will be at the top
and there will be a rich sauce in
bottom Of baking dish. Serve pud-
ding warm with whipped or plain
heavy cream.
Here's another fruit dessert per
feet for warm weather meals:
CornfIake Apple Pudding
(Serves 49,
Two cups cornflakes, / pound
cooking apples, sliced, IL cup
brown or white sugar (if brown
sugar is used, pack firmly into
cup, l teaspoon cinnamon, 2 ia
blespoons butter or fortified mar
garine.
Grease a baking dish, place a
layer of cornflakes on bottom, then
a layer of the sliced apples. Com
bine sugar with cinnamon, sprinkle
over apples, dot with butter Or
fortified margarine. Repeat layers
ending with cornflakes. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375 degrees
F. for 80 to 40 minutes.
TOMORROW'S MEM
BREAKFAST: Tomato juice,
soft-cooked eggs, toasted English
mullins. marmalade, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Fluffy cheese ONE
let. hot buttered toast, pineapple,
and cherry cup, cookies, iced tea
milk.
DINNER: Vegetable soup in
cups, crackers, assorted cold cuts,
potato salad, celery, radlshes'
s~callions, assorted rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, warm date
pudding. chilled cream, iced col
fee, milk.