davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-18
HUNTING BETTER LAST WEEK, BUT
 MANY UNLUCKY

Deer hunting has generally been poor this year; but during the fi- nal week of the season which end- led last Saturday midnight, re- suits were much better than pre- 'iously and many hunters return cd to town with fine big bucks.
 Even with the snows that brought the deer down from the high moun- ain ridges, hunting was not gen. orally regarded as easy" and many a gun-toting Juneauite won't have any venison on the table un- less it's provided by some more .ortunate friend.
 Among successful hunting parties
 ';turnmg to town Sunday were B. H. Manery and four others on
 he Hobo with 10 bucks. They said they found all the deer they want ted in the area below Hawk h. let where they had Teen hunting
 ol two weeks.
 Murlen Isaacs, one of five in the party, brought back set of antlers which he's hoping will be one of the finest entered in the contest at Darnells Sport Center. Manery mas entered a set of antlerS he took on the trip which may qualify or the freak horn prize. It's spike buck on which one horn points down instead of up.
 Others in he Manery party were Walter Hellan, Dad" Ryan and Mel Swanson.
 Also returning Sunday was Ken Junge on the Norland along with Ludwig Nelson, George John son and Chuck Graham. They had oeen hunting in Baylof Bay, and brought in three bucks. Graham was the only man who came back empty handed but all reported poor shooting.
 Junge almost missed out on his deer when she shot at one standing still at range of about 150 feet and missed Fortunately the deer remained standing long enough for Junge to take another shot which ait the mark.
 A party of three men from the Support returned with two deer, 1t is reported. Dave Nichols and Oscar Cecotti were the two lucky ones, while Cliff Robards was skunked George Johnson is an- other hunter from the Support who is reported to have taken puck
 Ole Westby brought in his boat, the Oceanic, with George Bryson, T. Tucker and Bob Pollock. Each man got his deer in that party. pr. Robert Simpson was out with a party and reported that he was skunked. However, Don and Charles Skuse, who were also along, got one buck between them.
 Checking quickly through the antlers which had been turned in tt Darnell's late Saturday and yes- ,erday, c. W. Cady brought pack a deer from Kuiu Island with two points on one side, four on the other; B. B. Gleason took a five pointed on Douglas Island
 V. w. Grogan checked in three point set taken on Douglas Island; Jock Boddy took three pointer at Doty's Cove; Hjalmar and Hu- pert Saviko each took a fine buck in the Glass Peninsula area, Hjal- mars four pointer and Hubert's wide three pointer. Alex Tas- sel brought in a set of antlers with three points on one side, four on the other.
 Many hunters have not taken their antlers to Darnen's as yet, and some have not even arrived back in town. Expectations are [ that judging will not take place be- lore the last of this week at the earliest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-18
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
TUESDAY EVENING

ne tOiCc ol AidShd
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Sportsreel. 6:00-Pan Am News. 6:l5-Words with Music. :30-Bob Burns 7:00-Red Cross. 7:15-Standard. News-Forecasts 7:30-Eddie Cantor. 8.00-KINY Bandbox. 8:30-Music Hall. 900-Suspense. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines 10:00-Date at Dreamland. 10 l5-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 500, 9:30 A. M, and 12 Noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28
Dog "fIirts'
With Judge

CHICAGO. - Rocky, a sleek
Doberman pinscher, in court on
charge of disorderly conduct
on complaint of some neighbors,
kept her mouth shut and 'made
eyes" at the judge. AS one
neighbor claimed the dog had
frightened her small child, Rocky
nudged up to the judge, who
gently scratched her neck. The
judge, after ordering all partici
pants in the case to sign peace
bonds, dismissed the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

was too modest. He would prefer
a second class funeral"
"Ah, no." replied the third.
Father was VERY modest. We
should give him a third class
funeral"
The corpse suddenly sat up.
Lets end the discussion" said
Father, as he got out of the box,
I'll walk it"
An American officer and
Russian officer were riding in
Brussels tram. The Russian ask
ed how many atom bombs would
be required to destroy Belgium.
The American got out pencil and
paper and after some figuring
replied, Between q and 30"
and how many to destroy
England?" The American again
figured for some time and finally
said, About 1850"
And how many to destroy
Russian"
Exactly 237," the American
replied Immediately, land we
have them in stock"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

In New Guinea, the Melane-
sian word for five is "ilima,"
which is also the word for hand,
derived from their way of count
ing by the fingers and hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

Some 90 per cent of Cuba's
Iron deposits are reserved by
American steel companies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

The Smyrna fig is always
grown alongside of wild tree,
the Caprifig, which bears only
hard, untenable fruits. but very
abundant blossom, and the pol
len of the wild fig carried to the
cultivated trees, fertilizes their
seeds so that the juicy fruits are
able to form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

Hail is suddenly-frozen rain
drops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

When the Portuguese | a n d e d
on the island of St. Helena at
the beginning of the 18th CEN
fury they had with them many
goats. The island then was COW
cred with stately trees and
luxurious under growth of
plants. The goats could not do
much damage to the big trees,
but in the course of time they
ate up all the underground and
nibbled at every Seeding as it
came up SO that there was no
natural renewal of the forest
and in time the island became
bare of trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

The garlic, onion, tulip and the
leeks are all members of the Lily
family consisting of over 1000
species.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

Bangor, Maine, was so-nam-
ed by Rev. Seth Noble, a
Maine legislator, from an old
Psalm tune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

Britain's Tee H, with head
quarters in London, founded in
1915, is a movement in which
any one of goodwill can help to
spread the Christmas ideal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

The rate of malicious false fire
alarms in New York City in 49,
as was 81 per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

The priceless contributions of
early Egypt and Mesoptamia in
the millennium before $500 B. c..
were the simple materials of ev-
eryday life; the potter's wheel,
metal tools, measures, balances
and weights, chairs and tables,
perfumes and writing materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

In Palestine on December |,
sunrise comes at Gas a. m. and
sunset 4.42 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

"Lip-clap" is an old English
word for a kiss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

The main business quarter of
Valparaiso, Chfle's principal
port, stands, on land reclaimed
from the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

Photography became practical
BILE about 1880, was much i'm
proved about 1880 and became a
commercial industry in the 49,
70's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

Fire losses the country is ex-
pected to be $500 million in l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

In China every part of the
deer is valuable in making old
medicines; the medicine made
from the horns being considered
especially efficacious as a tonic
for prolOnging life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

One-third of all pigs in the
United States, according to the
American Veterinary Medical
Association, die before they
reach the packing house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-28

kept her mouth shut and "made
eyes" at the judge. AS one
neighbor claimed the dog had
frightened her small child, Rocky
nudged up to the judge, who
gently scratched her neck. The
Judge, after ordering all partici-
pants in the case to sign peace
bonds, dismissed the case.
Do You KnO,U That.
Hail is suddenly-frozen rain
drops.
In New Guinea, the Melane-
sian word for five is "ilima,"
which is also the word for hand,
derived from their way of count
ing by the fingers and hand.
Some 90 per cent of Cuba's
Iron deposits are reserved by
American steel companies.
The garlic, onion, tulip and the
leeks are all members of the Lily ,
family consisting of over 1000
species.
The Smyrna fig is always
grown alongside of a wild tree.
the Caprifig, which bears only
hard, untenable fruits, but very
abundant blossom, and the pol
len of the wild fig carried to the
cultivated trees, fertilizes their
seeds so that the juicy fruits are
able to form.
Fire losses the country is ex-
pected to be $500 million in 1947.
Photography became practical
BILE about 1880, was much i'm
proved about 1880 and became a
commercial industry in the 49,
70's.
Bangor, Maine, was so-nam-
ed by a Rev. Seth Noble,
Maine legislator, from an old
Psalm tune.
The priceless contributions of
early Egypt and Mesoptamia in
the millennium before $500 B. c.
were the simple materials of ev-
eryday life; the potter's wheel,
metal tools, measures, balances
and weights, chairs and tables,
perfumes and writing materials.
"Lip-clap" is an old English
word for a kiss. I i
The main business quarter of
Valparaiso, Chile's principal
port, stands on land reclaimed
from the sea-
Britain's Tee H, with head
quarters in London, founded in
1915, is a movement in which
any one of goodwill can help to
spread the Christmas ideal.
The rate of malicious false fire
alarms in New York City in 49,
as was 81 per cent.
In Palestine on December |,
sunrise comes at Gas a. m. and
sunset 442 p. m.
In China every part of the
deer is valuable in making old
medicines; the medicine made
from the horns being considered
especially efficacious as a tonic
for prolonging life.
One-third of all pigs in the
United States, according to the
American Veterinary Medical
Association, die before they
reach the packing house.
When the Portuguese | a n d d
on the island of ST Helena at
the beginning of the 18th CEN
turY thew had with them MANY
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

and to support the fight being
made byb civic, religious and labor
organizations to uphold the deci-
sion of the nited States Supreme
Court against white primaries.r
Raped ku KIux kla1
Mr.. Snowden stated that the
AFL president and the national
a~ssemblage also condemned "the
Ku Klux Klan and called upon the
U. S. Department of Justice to
take necessary action toward out
lawing this nefarious movement
in the interest Of justice and peace
for our country" and also called
upon fall unions affiliated with
the AFL to wage an unrelenting
struggle against the groups e
sponsiDle for the spreading of the
poison Of anti-C Catholicism, anti
Professionalism. anti-Secitism anti
Negroism and other forms of ra-
cial prejudice"
The convention also urged that
all possible support be accorded
y the Executive Council to affili-
ated organizations in the ALL
in the undertaking and carrying
out Of an educational program cal
culated to promote tolerance, UNI
derstanding. and amity among the
various groups comprising the
family Of the American Organized
Labor Movement" the billiard pro-
fessor revealed.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
TO JIM:

Well Jim a week or so ago, while you were busy pounding
out type for the sheet and telling us why That 1885 car Of
yours was the best in the town nobody not anyone
here on this earth could have told you or us that the irony
Of fate on that second day in January I947, would cause the
linotype matrices to speedily form into the assembling stick
writing in lead slugs IS they we're cast, life's final earth
" chapter for you telling those who knew and loved
you that this tragedy, which we cannot make ourselves be-
leve, has happened that the skilled iypsetting fingers Of
Jim Seay are forever stiled slowly dawning n our be-
numbed minds, that great truth, sSThat the Lord Civeih, and
the Lord Taketh Away That the span between life and
death is within the reach of every man.
Our lips, Jim, cannot express the silent, deep, emotional
feelings Of our hearts in the meaning Of your death TO your
wife, daughter, mother, father, sisters, and other relatives
and friends, and to the community in which you lived and
helped serve.
Jim, you we're one of those printers who kept up the spir-
it, put a kick in the hard and arduOus task Of getting out O
sheet always had us feIIow-workers, laughing at your
witty stories and jokes you we're a printer through and
through the smell Of ink and lead, and paper, were not
only on your face and hands, but as printers say, 'Ii was in
your blood" You never knew what quit was you stayed
on the job until it was done. night or day. Jim, you
we're born to a tradition "The Presses Must Roll On
and believe us Jim, whenever a sheet comes off the
press. all that we could or ever hope to embOdy into that
newspaper, in the great art of journalism and craftsmanship,
could never equal that great spirit and the supreme effort
in the sacrifice you made, when you gave your life in prOtec-
ton of the material things Of your chosen craft 50 that
the Guide presses might roll on.
Yes Jim. well miss your slow walking step, the sound Of
your merry voice even your silence, when all was NOT
going well. Wen carry on Jim for you have thrown rs
a torch Of supreme sacrifice, which We shall endeavor TO
hold high and to carry on to the greater light, which al men
segketh So long Jim, until we meet again.
Your FelIorU Workers and Friends.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
w O m ems
Organizations
Pledge Support

NEW YORK-Major national
women's organizations have pledg-
ed their support to the March of
Dines. annual Embarrassing ap-
peal of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, January
1880. Mrs. Mary w. Blocker. for
mer president, National Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Mrs,
Mae Wright Downs, national pre-
sident of Delta igma Theta Soror-
ity; Mrs. Edna Over Gray, nation
al president of Alpha kappa Al
pha Sorority; Mrs. Fannye Aver
Ponder. past president. Florida
State Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs; and Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson, president. National Sor-
GRITTY Of Phi Delta Kappa; are
among the many national leaders
endorsing the work of the Ma
tional Foundation and its chap
tiers.
All over the nation women will
participate in Embarrassing acti-
tiles lie 1916 Polio Dni-
u6miC, WORST IN tne history OF the
National Foundation, women gave
volunteer service in the care of
the unfortunate victims Of infan-
tile paralysis.
TIE National Sorority of Phi
Delta Kappa has made the March
of Dimes one of its national acti-
vities and chapters Of the soror-
ity Ire actively campaigning for
funds to support the National
Foundation. The March Of Dimes
Is the sole means Of supporting the
work of the National Foundation.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
Randolph Warns Negroes
A g
Go mmun1St
Carpetbag

NEW YORK-Discussing the
crisis of Negro leadership, A.. Phil
lip Randolph, international Pre-
sident of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters and Co.
Chairman of the National Counr
ell for a Permanent FEPC. stat
ed before the st. James Forum
Sunday, January 5, 1947, that Ne
gro leaders are being honey-9uS-
led. shanghaied and taken for an
theological ride in an adventure
of revolutionary power-politics BY
master Machiavellian Communist
politicians, without the Negro
leaders either knowing the road
down which they are travelling or
their destination, or even the driv-
ers or the nature of the vehicle
of transportation which holds them
captive.
Characterizing present day
Communists as carpetbaggers who
come to minorities, and especially
Continued on Page Four
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
WILLIAM GREEN URGES FIRM STAND
Against Efforts To Deny Minority
Groups Equal Pay, Right To Work

NEW ORLEANS-It was re-
vealed last week by DR.. George
w. Snowden, professor of econ
omics at billiard University and
counselor on minority problems
for the Southern Organizing Cam
paign of the American Federation
of Labor in Louisiona, that Will
liam Green, AFL national presi-
dent, has urged a firm stand by
all international and national
unions, State F~ederations of La
Dor, City Central Labor Unions
and Councils as well as directly
affiliated unions against every
effort to deny minority groups
their equal right to work and
right to equal pay for equal work.
Mr.. Green, in a letter to all ALL
unions, has called attention again
to resolutions passed at the recent
AFL National Convention in Chi
cago, sharply condemning such
discriminatory practices, DR..
Snowden informed.
Explains Green's Speech
DR.. Snowden stated that, in the
memorable speech. Mr.. Green con-
demned discrimination in our
trade unions on account of race.
creed, color, national origin or an
cestry as a descriptive and des-
~tructive evil and called upon in
~ternational, local and Federal
bodies to set up anti-discrimina-
tory committees for the purpose
Of teaching the membership.
through discussion and dissemina-
ton of literature. the dangers of
discrimination to our American
system and world peace"
1.-The convention" Mr.. Snow
den also cited. declared it's OPP
position to the practice in effect
in certain Southern States de-
signed to invaluate the con-
stitutional rights of Negro CT
tizens by intimidating them at
the polls and by the employment
of other deceptive and terroristic
practices to prevent these citizens
from exercising their right to
vote as being un-American. I'M
democratic and unconstitutional;
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
Happier Liuing Feature Begins Today!

IF you would be happy in 1917, open your heart and let
the seeds of happiness take rOOtfor happiness comes to all
who share life's blessings-we are happiest when we make
sOmeon else happy" With these words, BEHALF not
ed human relations counselor, introduces a new feature to
our readers in the current issue of his advisory service. Pro-
blems of Humanity
Counselor Wallace announced this week that after months
of research and study, he had compiled a series of inspiring
and constructive manuscripts under the the heading 'Lesson
for Happier Living These Lessons deal directly with the
problemsmOst often submitted to his advisory column by
newspaper readers. I'm time of adversely and indecision.
my new lessons when coupled with a constructive case ana
lysis can be instruments of untold goodness for those who
would enjoy appier living e declared.
blossoms for Happier Living are now available for the
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
Alpha Phi Alpha Holds
32nd Annual Convention

tionally known participants at this
convention included Melford Law
son Jr,, Washington. d. G. attor-
ney; DR.. Charming Tobias, direc-
tor, Phelps Stokes Fund. New
York City and former longtime
YMCA official; DR.. Rayford w.
Logan, Historian and World-Tra-
Weller and chairman of Alpha Phi
Alpha's powerful committee on
international Relations Among
Minorities; DR.. Charles H. Yves
ley, Wherefore University pre-
sident; Max Yergan. executive di-
rector, Council on African Affairs,
New York City; Robert P. Dan
iel, president of Shaw University
Raleigh, N. c.; Albertus B. Conn,
Assistant Attorney General of
Ohio; James S. Rhodes Mayor of
Columbus. Ohio; H. H. Davis. vice
president, Ohio State University;
A Maceo Smith,, Dallas. Texas
business man and NAACP leader;
VIM. H. Gray president, Florida
A. and M. College; Louis H. Schu-
ster, Virginia State College pro-
~fessor; Jaun Sandifer. New York
attorney; H. Council Trenholm,
executive secretary, American
Teachers Association; Rev. Karl
Downs, Sam Houston College;
William N. Lovelace. Cincinnati
attorney; Burt A. Mayberry, Kan
sas City assistant school princi-
pal; Albert Jones, University of
California student; Lewis 0. Swim
gler. Memphis. Tennessee news
paper editor; and others.
Spanked by the General Presi-
dent Lawson's Call for Action"
the convention authorized expan-
sion in the ~fraternity's program
which has already aided in the
solution of legal programs facing
Negroes; directed that special
emphasis be placed on increas-
ed participation by younger men
in the fraternity's councils in or
der that they may have every OPP
%portunity to develop their cap
acity for leadership; acknowledge
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

to realize the ends to which men
can be driven to hold on to what
they consider privileges.
This is why Negroes and whites
who participate in direct action
must pledge themselves to non
violence in word and deed. For in
this way alone can the inevitable
violence be reduced to a minimum.
The simple truth is this: unless
we find non-violent methods which
can be used by the rank-and-file
who more and more tend to re-
sist, they will more and more re-
sort to violence. And courtroom
augmentation will not suffice for
the activation WHICH the Negro
masses are TODAY demanding.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
MUSIC LOVERS Of OMAHA
St. John Sir. Choir
To Present Rectal

st. Johns AME Senior Choir
has been rehearsing for some time
in preparation of their forthcom-
ing recital. We are hoping to
make this a musical treat long to
be remembered in Omaha!
Our talented directress, Mrs.
Pearl Gibson, has spared none Of
her musical ability in its pre-
paration!
This recital is being sponsored
by the Progressive Twenty-Four
Club" to be presented Monday
evening. February II, 1947 at
8:15. Tickets are being sold by
the Progressive Twenty-four
Club and members of the Senior
Choir.
Do reserve this date for this
outstanding musical event.
L. S. Mcpherson, president; F,
l.. Spencer. Choir Reporter.