davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
OBITUARIES
PHYSICIAN PASSES

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
PROBLEMS
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

Subs: Hunter, Heiser, Lee, Lesh- CT, Hughes ?, Rusch l.
 Referee Powers, Scorer Hukill and Timekeeper Furness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
FOR RENT

Colorado ended the day tied for first, travelling the mile course in one minute and 53 seconds each,
 The Portland Eagles, leaders of. the Northern Division of the Pac- fife Coast hockey league, racked up a 3 to 1 victory last night over the Hollywood Wolves, leaders in the Southern Division. The Eagles counted in every period in the game played at HoHyWood.
 Meantime, the Vancouver Can-. ucks, playing on their home rink, beat the Oakland Oaks, to 4, in a game that went into two over- time periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

goals Calvin two, Forum one, ana Grover made one basket and two free throws, for a total of lb points, the game ending Juneau 66 to Sitka's 90. Juneau scored 19 points during the fourth quarter; Sanford making 6, Smitz 4, Sperling and Graves taking high point honor for that quarter, scoring three field goals and ore free throw for a total of 2.
 Both schools played a good clean game from start to finish, even though they were both fighting hard for possession of the ball, with several fumbles by each side. Juneau used three full teams dur ing the game and Ska made four substitutions.
 Sanford was high point man for Juneau, with IA counters.
 Second Game
 Juneau Grade School and the Sea Scouts played an even game. The score was close until the last two minutes of the third quarter when the Grade School boys play ed some fast basketball and surg ed ahead of the Sea Scouts by five points. The score at the end of the first quarter was 4-6 in favor of the Sea Scouts. During the second quarter, the Grade School boys marked up eight points, while the Sea Scouts connected with three field goals and one free throw for seven points, making the score for the half, Juneau Grade School 12. to the Sea Scouts 13.
 During the third quarter, the Sea Scouts scored eight points, and held the Grade School down to four points, ending with a five point lead at the end of the period
 The fourth quarter followed about the same routine as did the third period of play, though it was much faster. The Sea Scouts scored eight points, with Magorty making three field goals and Lieut. kehans scoring l. McKinnon and Graves each scored a field goal for a total of four points. The final score was 29 to 20 in favor of the Sea Scouts, with Magorty credited with 16 points for the win ners, and Graves high point man for the grade school with a total of 8 counters.
 The box score of both games fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

der AAU supervision in Beverly Hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

half. Juneau High scored It points in the first quarter with Sanford getting 6, Mead 4, O'Con- nor 4, and Aase 2. Sitka's Wagner made one basket for points. mak- ing the score Is to 3 in favor of Juneau
 During the second period of play, Juneau scored IT points, Merritt and Smitz scoring 4 each, Graves 3, and basket each for Aase, San- ford, and Mead making their total at the half B points. Calvin of sitka took the honors for their team in the second quarter by scoring their only basket during that period of play for points, making their total at the half 4 points.
 During the third quarter, Calvin of Sitka, who is a neat little player, even though he is rather small, really got hot and slipped through the Juneau defense to center five baskets for 10 points, the only scoring done by his team during this period. Third quarter score: Juneau AT; Sikta l4 Both Aase and Mead scored 6 points each and McClellen slipped one through the hoop for two points during the third quarter.
 Although the Sitka boys were far behind they did not let up, but kept right on driving into the Ju- neau boys during the fourth quart CT, right up to the last second of play. Smitz scored three field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
5porfsBHels

The 1UCLA Bruins last night knocked over their upstate cousins, the University of California Bears. 52 to 45. The loss eased the Bears out of the undefeated bracket in conference competition.
 In San Francisco, George Duke, Petaluma, California fighter, picked himself up from nine count second round knockdown and went on to win a unanimous ten round decision from Charley O'Kelly of Vallejo. Each man weighed 152.
 Hollywood fight fans watched Rudy Cruz, a Los Angeles light weight, outpoint Jesse Flores of Stockton in a fast but unexciting ten round scrap.
 At Portland. Joe Clemo, local boy, decisioned Tony Roberts from Vancouver in a six rounder
 The high-flying Phillips Oilers extended their current winning streak to 29 games, beating the San Diego Tecate Dons. 42 to. 26, in an American basketball league game.
 In Pacific Coast pro basketball the Bellingham quintet swamped Yakima, 72 to 38.
 Brenda Helser, swimming for the Los Angeles Athletic Club. estab- lished new Southern Pacific AAU record for the 40-yard women's free-style event. She negotiated the distance in five minutes, BOA seconds. The old mark of six min utes 2.4 seconds was set by Cecily Cunka Miss Helser was competing in the Southern California swim mind and diving championship un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

Subs: Merritt 4, McClsnen 9. Larson, Smitz 8. Rude. Adams, Graves 10, Sperling 2, Sunderland and Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
0LDTIMER5 BOWL OVER
 UpSTARTS, EtkS ALLEYS

The Oldtimers outsmarted the Upstarts on the Elks Alleys last night by winning by Il pins, pr, Stewart for the Oldtimers went over the 600 mark and Fry Hagsr- up did the same thing for the up- starts. Six men were used on both teams to give all who wanted a play.
 So far the Upstarts have won three hatcher, the Oldtimers two. Scores last night follow
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
Sea Scouts Defeat Juneau Grade School by Score
 of 29 10 20
SCORES LAST NIGHT
Juneau Hi 66: Sitka Hi 30 Sea Scouts %; Juneau Grade 20

The Juneau High School basket ball team, going at full speed last night with plenty Of accuracy, gave the Sitka High team bad time to the tune of 66 to 30. The Sitka hoys played hard but they could not hit the basket during the first half. In fact the Juneau boys were very sharp on defense and the Sitka boys seldom got chance to get close enough to their basket for a close up shot all during the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

Subs: Hope, Ladley, Avrit, Tor um 2, Didrickson.
 Referee Hanks, Umpire Powers, Scorer and Timekseper, Eide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
HOCKEY

Hockey games last night ended with the following scores: Portland 3; Hollywood l. Vancouver 5; Oakland 4. Spokane II; Trail 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

The sixth annual Western Inter- state Ski meet opened at Sun Val ley, Idaho. yesterday, and the light ming fast downhill course proved it. self tough on the 52 competitors. Only eight negotiated the course without spilling. Bob Blatt of Cali fernia and Barney Mclean of
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Seek Work On
 Japanese Treaty

WAS SHIN G TON, (P - The United States announced today it has proposed a 11-nation confer ence August 19 to begin work on Japanese peace treaty. The pro- posal represents break with the peace-making methods followed in Europe where Russia and each of the other big four powers has an absolute veto.
 The conference, under the American proposal, would be held either in Washington or San Fran cisco. Some of the invited nations might suggest alternative places or dates.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs


 Pan American arrived Tuesday morning with Father Anable, Father Paul Deschout, Vi Nitro witch, MT. and Mrs. John Little, Merlin Huffaker, Peter Pappas, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Stockard and son, Mary Roebling, Paul Roeb- ling, Fred Roebling, John Miller, Fred Thorne, William Butron, Grace Edman, Mrs. Ken Rank and son, MT. and Mrs. William Glazier and daughter, Ernest Schaefer.
 Outbound passengers were Ve- nita England, L. Koeppe, R. J. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. w. L. kim, Round trip passengers were Mrs. V. Laeffter and son Brook Laeff- ter.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
.U. s. Turns'lO Ships
 Over To Turkey

WASHINGTON, R)-Secretary of State Marshall announced to- day the United States is taking steps to turn over 10 merchant ships to Turkey as a first move in the new program of strengthening the Turkish armed forces.
 Marshall told press confer ence that, with the navy's con- currence, he had asked the mari time commission to sell Turkey six government-owned cargo-pas- senger vessels. The maritime com mission also is being asked to sell four surplus vessels to Turkey.
 Marshall was asked whether this represented the first transfer under the $1O0.OOo,OOO undertak- ing to strengthen Turkey, and he replied affirmatively. Marshall noted that the sale of the six car go-passenger vessels did not in- volve expenditure of any U. s. funds. They will be paid for in cash.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Forecast And fsp3 Weather Report .ii Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the. U. s. Dept. o Commerce, Weather Bureau. .,,

Commerce, Weather Bureau. .9
 Wednesday, July l6, ls47 'y
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with oc- casional light rain tonight. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with occasional sunshine in the afternoon. De- creasing wind. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 45, highest tempera- ture Thursday 55.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours 0.s4 inch. Total precipitation this month 2.73 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest s, lowest 47.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 3l miles per hour from the S.S.E.
 Sunrise at 2:11 a.m., sunset at 10:02 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 6l, lowest 46.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 35 in 1883, highest 68 in 1941.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

A. Condon, w. A. Wilcox, E. A. Schaeffer, Seattle. P. J. Cutting, Anchorage. Mrs. Mary Roebling, Paul Roebling and Dean Adams, Trenton, N. J. Richard Lee; A. Hillstead, Solomon. MT. and Mrs. Paul Stafford and son, Fairbanks. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Glazier, Miss Rena Glazier, New York City Steve Glazewski, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Arriving from Kotzebue yester- day were Earl Mowry and T. J. Syrjalat. Passengers from Kotze- bue to Nome were Gil Howarth, Charles Tikik, Elwood Booth and Herbert Ernalik.
 Bruce Thompson was taken from Fairbanks to Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
RUSSIANS PRFFEBroI NEOrC rCLASSIC HOUSES

bf1FF h ssss~Sft While Ivan Q. Citizen of Russia is evidehcing a taste for heo.clas- sicism in his postwar housing, the dream house that figures largely in American thoughts is a modern or ranch type" home, according to an article in the Encyclopaedia Britannica 1947 Book of the Year. In discussing the trends in housing, Richard M, Bennett, Chi cago architect and author of the article, writes:
 "The acceptance of modern de- sign was shown by polls of con- sumner preference in the United States, which indicated a majority interested in modern or ranch type" homes.
 "In the U.S.S.R., published de- signs varied from this general trend and were characterized by neo-classic trend or an insistent national feeling created by the re- gional handling of local materials.
 "In residential design trends ap- parent before the war continued" the Book of the Year article points out. Rooms became smaller be- cause of rising costs, but were of ten made to serve double func- tions and the art of the designer was used to give greater sense of space. This was done by means of large glass areas and free plan ming which allowed one room to merge with another in a manner adding space to both. The decreas- ing size and number of rooms in dwelling units reflected the de- creasing number of children in families, fewer servants and a greater number of women in busi- ness and professions"
 "The danger of atomic warfare seemed to have had little effect on building plans generally" the Bri- tannnica Book of the Year article adds, although reports from Sweden indicated advances in subterranean factories. It was claimed the excess initial cost of such plants was offset by decreased maintenance to a marked degree. The totality of future war was so we'll understood that more hope was being placed in international action to prevent war than plan ming and design as a defense against its terrors," the article concludes.
 Distinguished leaders of science, business, industry and the profess sions have contributed to this 10th annual Britannica Book of the Year, published not only as source book of current informa- tion, but also as an annual supple ment to Encyclopaedia Britannica itself. It presents an authoritative summary of 1946 world events in a 896-page volume, including 1920 articles, more than 1,500, ,000 words. ---------------------
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
ALASKA AIRLINEs

Incoming passengers on today's flight were Roy Douglas, F. A. Bolin, MT. Ivanoff, D. Kuraitis, Mrs. D. Kuraitis, s. R. O'Neal, Dan Lhamon B. L. Hegglund, Edna Swanson, J. A. McNees, Mrs. J. A. McNees, C. A. Pfeiffer.
 Outgoing passengers on the re- turn flight were Al Condon, John Ost, John Little, Mrs. John Little.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

Iridium is generally added to platinum to increase its hardness and durability.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
At The Hotels

AT THE PATERSON HOTEL
 MT. and Mrs. John Little.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

Levi Coffine was a passens from Candle to Kotzebue.
Evening star., 1947-07-25

Attlee and Foreign Secretary Bevin, they
will render service to the British as well
as to the refugees. We hope that when
these three detention ships reach their
destination in southern France their pitt
full cargo will not be debarked until time
has been granted for sober merci-
ful-second thought. Granted that in the
present position of affairs, the British
authorities cannot be asked to admit
these refugees to Palestine, yet there are
other places than France, where there are
no facilities to care for them and from
which they departed in high hope, to
which they might be sent until the thorny
question of Palestinian immigration is
determined-if not to Cyprus, then per-
haps to North Africa.
Britain need stay her hand for only
little longer. An interim report from the
u. n. Commission, in all the circum-
stances of the tension, ought to be forth
coming soon. There, is reason to hope
that it will afford solution more gener-
Gus and more humane.
Evening star., 1947-07-25

The British decision to send three ship
loads Of illegal immigrants back from
Palestine to France, for all the 1egalism
with which it may be defended, is a heart
breaking one-as senseless as it is cruel.
In the already overcharged atmosphere
of the Holy Land, this harshness can
have only calamitous consequences. 1t
feeds the very forces the British would
subdue. Already it has prompted a wave
of violence. All the elements working to-
ward a rational and peaceful solution of
the Palestine problem must be shaken by
this act. And among the helpless Jews in
the displaced persons camps of Europe,
the effect can be only to compound a
tragic despair.
Decisions are sometimes made in the
detachment of foreign offices without a
realization of their impact in terms of
human anguish. This must have been
one of those. tis not yet too late to amend
it. If President Truman and Secretary
Marshall can do aught to show the impli-
cations of this course to Prime Minister
Evening star., 1947-07-25

have just returned from long visit Palestine, and
wish point that the Jews in Palestine heroicay
determined receive their homeless brothers and sisters
from Europe.
Samuel Cherr
Evening star., 1947-07-25
ADvERTIsEMENT.

Z r~iT,w eaa4 5oe @n,--a.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
President ruman
Secretary Of STATE Marshall


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Evening star., 1947-07-25

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19

s. Do not burden the youngster
with too much baggage.
6. It u often wiser to let the Chad
carry prepared lunch. Children
often have trouble ordering In din
ing cars or buy too many sweets
from train vendors.
z. Do not send alone a child who
Is tinaid and easily frightened.
9. II possible. pick train or bus
which dos not reach its destination
during lite evening hours nor hnse
long laylbvers at inconvenient times.
Travellers Aid agents win help In
the selection Of suitable schedule.
Talk with them ahead Of time to
prevent Iast minute bitches
8. r. thu child Is gvmg ON io1g
train tztp, such % to Chicago and
hssons. sa,Tanne for Pullman ac-
comodations. Children often are
refused permission to travel by
coach on long journeys.
10. Don't expect train conductors,
bus drivers or kind passengers to
look out for the child's bodily needs.
The child himself must be compe-
tent to meet these needs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19

as equality in covenant case. They
regard 1t noteworthy that the court
has agreed to consider and review
during this term explosive and
highly controversial racial issues on
a broader scale than it has been
willing to do In a great many years.
The question in the Oyama case,
as In the four covenant arguments,
involve constitutionality of racially
restrictive laws. The issue In the
alien land laws case Is whether the
California statutes as applied to
American citizens Of Japanese an
cestry violates the 18th Amendment
guaranteeing equal protection Of the
laws. One Of the issues In the res
trictive covenants cases is whether
anti-racia1 deeds can be enforced
by court orders. The U. s. Supreme
Court in 1923 did not believe the
land act was repugnant to the equal
protection clause. The high court
also some 20 years ago maintained
that anti-raciai restrictive coyen-
/ ants were not unconstitutional.
But conditions have charged ma.
terially since the high tribunal
rendered an opinion in the 1926
land case. That the nations high
est court agreed last spring to grant
a writ of certiorari In the Oyama
case Is regarded by observers Of
worthy Of notice. The recent re-
port Of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights, these observers
noted, has emphasized strongly
that protection provided by the su-
prerne Court on civil rights Of the
American people against encroach.
m emit has gradually increased
through the years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19
TWO FORMERLY
OF CITY STAR
in |. A. SHOW

Los ANGELES, Calf. Dec. 10
Mrs. Mary Minato, the former
Mary Amano Of Seattle, took Tai
ent Jamboree honors recently In
q climax Of q three-day Nisei
Veterans Association extravagan-
n.
The petite Nisei artist, playing
Chopin's Peionaise, was awarded
q first-place $100 Savings Bond
when four selected judges gave
her 3s.75 points out Of possible %
70 enable her 20 win number one
spot.
Suzie Takimoto, another ex-
Seattieite, sang the National An
them In the opening ceremony Of
the veterans program. She also
was among the winners but she
declined the award since she was
an unofficial contestant"
Judges were J. b. Tietz, Claude
Lapham. Paul Bannai and the
Rev. Paul Nagano, who was In st.
Paul, MIMI, during the war.
MRS. Minato Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Amano 81
Seattle. MIR Amano Is q well
known japanese photographer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-19
Andy's Friends Collect
for New Blue Box
Local Group to End Fund Drive
For Private Bus Next Monday

With next Monday. Dec. ~. as
the final day OF the drive. Andy's
Fnenus COMMITTEE reported today
that the "B,ue Box" fund may sur
pass the s2,00o mark over the
weekend If contributions roll In as
they have been Al through the
drive.
Contradictions frem sscai COM
MUMMY IS wen - many eat-os
town areas which are eaFmarked
for q new privase ks for the
Rev. EMERY r. Andrews. today
stood at s1See. Grant beppu.
chairman u the Anay's Friends
Committee revealed
The committee win end is drive
on Monday at which time the books
will be closed and finni check OF all
the contributions viii be made by
Mrs. Shigeko Uno. group treasurer.
Any contributions received at the
Cominittee's headquarters at Kashi-
wagi's after that date win be turned
over directly 10 the Rev. Andrews.
The drive was started kAse Last
msutA whom . grsep ef Seattle
friends Of The Baptist Church
preacher formed . commAtte 70
raise funds for . Now private bus
to replace H. wrecked "Bise bon"
following . ceiflsion with . city
trolley.
Others ON the Committee are:
Frank N,kano. Mits Kashtwagi,
DR.. Torrance Tode. Jack Yoshika-
wa, Stanley Karihoni. Fred Takasi.
Budd F,nkei and Hideo Hoshide.