davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26
ag.3S@@S@S@4l

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
COLUMBIA RIVER
 FISHERMEN MAKE
 SEASONS DEMAND

ASTORIA, Ore, March l1-tR- Columbia River fishermen today asked five cents more a pound for salmon than paid last year
 The Columbia River Fishermens Protective Union asked packers for 28 cents pound for salmon caught in the coming spring sea son from April 30 to August l.
 They also asked 26l2 cents a pound for the period August 1-10 which is 5la cents more than last year. and 25 cents from August 10 to the end oi the season on August 25, also a 5l2 cent in- crease.
 Other requests: 28 cents a pound for bluebacks, cents over the 1947 price; 18i9 cents for steel- head, 3i2 cents over last year; and g cents for shad a 2-cent increase
 Observers said the requests rep resent only 2 to 3 cent increase, since most packers paid bonus of 3 to 3 cents a pound last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
StereOScOpeS
CNew York Times)

(New York Times
 It is pleasant to read that picture slides are re- turning to favor generation ago the stereoscope was standard equipment in the parlor. The new nct,lre viewing devices been brought up to data with roll films instead postcards but the underlying nrncine is the same The psychologists who write inc present-day advertisements on familiar ground in describing the outfits educational. elike and entertaining.
 The mail order catalogue of long ago said, With the large assortment of views which list, there IS an endless amount of entertainment to be obtained at a very small expense One had an amazing array of pictures iron. which to choose There were the sets describing American Cities, Yellowstone Park For eien Cities and Spanish War Views. There was set called Foreign Picturesque Scenes. Beautifully col ored views illustrative of the grandest scenery n Europe" One set a lad enjoyed was the Sporting Views on hunting fishing and camping. Father was proud of the Wonders of America Uncle Sans Success that showed progress transportation arch- lecture mines factories and inventions
 Of course there other sets, usually kept in the back of the frehouse village harness shop They dreadfully daring expositions of Art The fact that movie audiences wouldn't blink an eye at them today did not they not popular then. Father liked the comic sets under such titles as: one Stick of Gum for Two, Babies in Our Book, What Is Home Without q Mother-n-Law? The Beautiful Lover Sas Trying to Use the Telephone, and Little Boats Should Keep Close to Shore. There is hope ii the stereoscopes return We trust the modern makers will be perspicacious. There comfort in the line in the catalogue: Every of present list has been taken from actual models who have studied the humorous pose arsticav and with full appreciation of the comic side of life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

support given such friends as Ed Pauley and Brig Gen. Wallace Graham when they were under fire for speculating,
 However. the party moguS have promised eacl. other privately that they will be hard boiled and tell the President the truth-namely that the chance of victory with him at the head of the ticket IS nil.
 If they Go r;lis. then finding a candidate to take Truman's place will not be easy Chief Justice Fred Vinson of Kentucky would be acceptable to the South, but would not arouse too much enthusiasm in the North. Supreme Court Jus tice William O. Douglas is great administrator and would have the advantage ol probably persuading Henry Wallace to withdraw. Henry Kaiser would be popular in the West, with labor and with small business men.
 However, it takes time to build up any candidate And while it's not too late, the sooner the Democrats get busy, the better their chances.
 That's the problem facing Demo- cratic moguls as they walk into the White House today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

a most exacting character It has immense tasks in the Pacific. And back of all these special duties of a tcksh postwar period it has the permanent mis- the oceans.
 The Navy has difficult personnel problem just now. Following the headong demobzaton at the end forced by public and Congressional opinion, the Navy recruited large numbers of for twoyear enstments. It good arrangement for the men and not bad for the feet But those enlistments are running out ane at heavy rate each week. The the places of young buejackets ready to resume their education to enter upon civil
 Never in history did the Navy offer much to the young man able to qualify It gives him valuable training in trades-trades in almost all that entails sklls of direct usefulness in civilian life The Navy gives younster chance for sound physical development It gives him great deal mere education than he would get in most jobs he might take
 The fleet today is spread over great part of the world That the recruits of today going to see lot of the world And that in itself is education-the most expensive kind, if you're buying it yourself Finally, a tour of duty with the fleet and the skils acquired in that duty are well worth having as a hedge against the possibility of con- flict Experienced will be the men ready for larger responsibilities if unhappy the decade to come striving.
 To any healthy and ambitious youngster over l7, the Navy has lot to offer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
Author of 'Ralniree
 County Takes Life

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Mar. II. -lRl-Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Ross Lockridge, Jr., 33, author of the prize-win- ming novel 'Raintree Country" " who died Saturday night of carbon moncxide poisoning in the garage at his home here
 pr. Robert E. Lyons, Jr., Monroe county coroner, reported in his finding that Locgrldge committed suicide
 The young author left no ex- planation of his action, which came as he was on the crest of success. "Raintree Country" his first novel, was Book-o 1.-the month Club selection. It has been high on best-seller lists since pub lication. It won etro-Goldwyn- Mayors $125,000 novel award and is to be made into motion picture.
 Lcckridges father, Ross Lock ridge, Sr., said his sons seven years work on the novel had result ed in a complete breakdown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
BIG TOURIST YEAR FORECAST

survey conducted by the New York Times indi- cates that tenths of per cent of the nation families would prefer trip to Alaska this year for vacation ftN
 On the basis ofsa national population ot l4o mll- lions it looks like the tourist season in Alaska this year will be big business 4 tF
 Unfortunately most of these travellers will get only fleetng glimpse of Juneau and other Alaskan cities as they go through boat or by plane The lack of tourist facilities for great number of tourists continues to be unsolved problem.
 Juneau is blessed with better hotel accommoda- tions than any other Alaskan towns, from which pleasure seekers may take advantage of side trips by seaplane and small boat to both salt water and fresh water fishing There also two resorts at Tee Harbor where the salmon fisherman may rent small boats for salmon fishing. Numerous mountain trails are easily accessible for the hiker and photographer
 But tourist facilities capable of handling all Of those indicating a desire to vacation in Alaska are lacking until such facilities available we fail to take advantage the opportunities offered in the tourist industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
THE SECRET ROLLCALL

Hendricks was followed by George Andrews of Alabama, Albert Gore of Tennessee, Jamie Whitten of Mississippi, John Kerr of North Carolina, George Mahon of Texas and Albert Thomas of Texas, who pied that the South be given time to work out it's tough negro problem.
 We could get along with the negroes all right if the North erners would leave us alone charged Andrews of Alabama.
 Backed against the wall, Keefe got little help from his Republi- can colleagues.
 There is no discrimination by the tax collector" he argued He collects taxes from whites and ne- groes alike Yet negroes can't be admitted to universities and hos pitals which they help pay for.
 Disease knows no racial bar riers." Keefe continued. With negro life expectancy ten years less than whites, it presents a serious problem"
 In the final secret vote, Keefe was deserted by all his Republi- can colleagues except three: Cor don Garfield of New Jersey, Ralph  Church of Illinois and Karl An dersen of Minnesota. Two North ern Democrats. Thomas O'Brien of Illinois and John Fogarty of Rhode Island also voted with him.
 The 25 Congressmen who secretly voted against the amendment were: Republicans-Taber, N. Y; Wiggles- worth, Mass; Plumley, Vt; Engel, Mich; Johnson, Ind; Jensen, Ia.; Plosser Mo; Tibbott, Pa; Fen ton, Pa; Griffiths, Ohio Stock man. Ore; Scrivner. Kansas; Clev- enger. Ohio.
 Democrats-Cannon. Mo; Kerr, N. C.; Mahon, Texas; Sheppard, Calf; Thomas, Texas; Hendricks, Fla; Norrell, Ark; Gore, Tenn; Whitten, Miss; Andrews. Ala; Gary, Va; Bates, Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
SECRET JIM CROW VOTE

The voting record was ordered burned and every Congressman was sworn to secrecy when the House Appropriation Committe voted on the dynamite laden subject of barr ing Federal money to universities and hospitals which refuse to ad- mite negroes.
 Secret, also, was the word pass ed down by Republican leaders against this anti-Jim Crow amend ment However. Congressman Frank Keefe Of Wisconsin, Repub- lican, was adamant that his party go on record one way or the other for a practical application of civil rights.
 You can talk about anti-lynch- ing bills and abolition of Jim Crow laws" Keefe said, but here is a practical way to show where the Federal Government stands by withholding money from insti- tuticns which discriminate against the negro.
 Most vigorous opposition to Keefe's amendment, during the secret committee debate, came from Florida's Democratic Joe Hen dricks.
 The North licked us in the Civil War, but not through super icr bravery CT ability he said. Tt was by sheer force of manpower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

We lost that light, but we're not going to lose this one. Blood will run before we will give in!
 "The Southern States will never under any circumstances accept a dollar of Federal money, if we have to let niggers into our higher institutions" continued Hendricks. We intend to maintain segrega- ton in the South!"
 He appealed to the Republicans to help the Southern bloc vote down Keefe's amendement, remind ing them that Florida once voted for Herbert Hoover.
 Florida voted for Hoover be- cause Al Smith was Catholic, 1" snapped Keefe. That's just an- other example of intolerance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
Da;!v Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN John had business to say that Say John had REASON that"
 OFTEN Cavoyance Pronounce r-vo-ans first as in CARE TOLL second unsrsd accent second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED Authoritative not authortive.
 SYNONYMS dwelling abode residence domcie ad lodging, headquarters
 WORD three times and is yours Let us each day Todas word CONJECTURE; surmise; guess Tt is merely matter ot con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
20 YEARS AGO 4tf% TIE EMPIRE
MARCH II, 1928


 F. Felch brokers left for Sika on the Adma 
 MT and Mrs returned from the south on the Admra 
 Charles Goldstein the triangle trip the Admiral Rogers and to south to Seattle
 dispatch to The Empire said the Alaska aan Gold Mining Company contemplating purchase of local power plants
 at Will Clayson building at citizens were ether buildings emb carried for blocks by the prevailing Weather: low, 28 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ss LEE

O. wedding invitations to relatives and inti- cate n a distant city?
 invitations should be knows that these people attend the
 the host sharpen his carving knife at the table when or dinner?
 the served The carving be quietly and easily as possible
 letter dated FROM Cl- cago" Chicago?
 A "Pauls letter dated AT Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

on the father of the American Navy-John Paul Jones. Elliott Roosevelt has discovered this un- finished manuscript on John Paul Jones and is editing it for pub lication. The Army and Navy next year will ask Congress for about four billion dollars to develop jet propelled planes Henry Grady of San Francisco will be the new U. s. Ambassador to China :. The Jewish War Veterans of Amer ica have decided to run three Friendship Trains to Cyprus and Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
fl Happens in
 Best of Families

PORTLAND, Me, Mar ll.-tR Philip Reuben, vice president of the Maine Association of Master Plumbers, was 45 minutes late to- day for the organizations 55th an- nual convention.
 The reason: A leaking pipe in his home. It. happens in the best of families, said Reuben. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
 OF JUNEAU YACHT CLUB
 HARBOR CAFE
 THURSDAY, 500 P. NJ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
Fill the Fleet!
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 While the pundits of military and political strategy argue about the future role of ships and shipbased aircraft in future war the Navy has job to do iob it has done extremely well and is still doing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
LOOK and LEARN n. |. GORDON

Whom a msogynist dislike? carried through Africa for ten months that he mi be England? s the tip of Cape Cod? 4 What is sewage sewerage? B. What author Manehu"? ANSWERS
  explorer, David Livingstone.
 
  o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
MERRY-GO-ROUND

At the time Franklin Roosevelt died he was writing a book-not on politics, not on the war-but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku poSf No ElHQ

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. S. GRUENING, Com mander; WILLIAM [ SHERLOCK, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11

Weather: High, 29; low, 2o; cloudy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
CHAPMAN 2,4-D ESTER so DUST

This product is particularly designed fru in areas where busting is preferable to spray due short
of water or condition of water Grain areaQs can be covered in shorter lime with less Labor Chip
man f. Ester % Dust contains kopp1 Ester of 24D as Active ingredients equivalent 1920
A. Acid
DOSAGE For SehveW Wee Control Wheat Bney OATS Corn or Grass Tt obtain best results
as elective dust on the following wees apply Is lbs per acre uniformity under favorable condition.
for application Chinese Prchy Lettuce, Crowf0t or Hungrwed, FmWed,L anhSquare,M Mus
tads Pppegas Pgweed, Ragweed, Shepherds Purse Smrtwed,T aweed or iddeneclV eches
Wild RadSh Wild SufowerY Yellow Star Thistle
FOR control of Blue Lettuce Canada Thistle Morning Glory White Top and other perennial weeds
use 20 to 5 lbs of Chpman al Ester 20 Dust yer acre
General Application Directions For shctve weed control apply Chapman al Esr % Dust when
Weeds are ong and actively growing Grain should not be treated before permanent root system is
me not after seed hed has emerged rom the boot and 24D should mot be used on any crop dur
ing the poHnatng period Perennial weeds should be treated after the plants have comphhye emerged
and prior to the bloom stage It is essential that. dust be applied evenly or uniformly to the weed
plants
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

For the control of weeds IN grain and for the control of the socaHed hard
to4iu berennids. Chapman 24D Ester liquid is; the Isotrobyl Ester of a.
DchIorobhenoxydcedc Acid, and contains "a lbS of DichIorobhenOxyace
tic Acid per gallon.
DOSAGE. For sdecive Weed Control in Wheat Barley Oats Corn or Gn" Use of pint to
pint of Chpnan2 4D Ester Liquid per acre to control the following listed Weeds growing in the aWe
uoS Chinese Lettuce rowot or Hunger Weed, Dndeion False Dmdeion Fanwed or Penny
cS LambSquaHrC Common Nurds PepprgrasP Iweed Pmtans Pucme Vme Ragwed
Shepherds Purse, Smatweed, TarHeed or FddlenekQ unjust be sprayed when very mID Ve0hes
Wild REh Wild SunhowerY Yellow Star Thistle
U. 1A to pmk Chapman f. Ester Liquid for pevnino of sdf omatcn and control of the fol
lowing perennial weeds growing in grain or grass BueL Lettuce, Canada Thistle ogyr@s or White
Top wild Morning. Glory
For Mons Weed ConhoE FrH the control of dp rooted pemasa apply at s of 3 to pt
of Chapman al Ester Liquid per acre
General ppIctonD Directions For slMvew d control apply Chapman 24D Ester Liquid wH
weeds aey young and actively growing n should not be treated after the crop has emerged from
the boot stage and AL should not be used on any crop during the polntngp period Perennial
weeds should be treated aerp plants have ompehAye emerged and prior to bloom stage Chpman Al
Ester Liquid may be applied in low pressure srayg g to 70 h. peSrel and at low gdonage
per acG preferably aa rMe of not less han 5 to 10 gallons of water Der acre
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09
Gestapo Leaders Hanged
In Poland

WARSAW (JTA)-Gestapo lead
er Piotr Leideritz, convicted of re-
sponsibility for the mass execution
of 10000 Jews in Kolemeja, Gal
icia, was hanged here following
President Boleshaw Beirut's re-
lection of his plea for clemency.
He was sentenced to death by a
Warsaw court.
During the trial, it was estab-
lished that three weeks after he
had been appointed by the Ger
man occupation authorities as
commandant of Kolomeja, Leider-
itz ordered the mass slaughter of
Jews and the deportation of others
to crematoriums. Under his per-
sonal supervision all children at
the Kolomeja Jewish orphan asy-
lum were machine-gunned by a
unit of Gestapo men who broke
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09
Arab Villages Ask
Haganah Not To
Attack

A Haganah spokesman said this
week that many delegations from
various Arab villages have been
coming into the Jewish settle
ments asking the Jews not to at
tack them since they are not re-
sponsible for attacks on Jews,
which they assert are made by
bands of Arabs from outside Pal
estine. The spokesman added
that Palestine Arabs have been
taking very small part in the
anti-Jewish disturbances, which he
pointed out have been conducted
chiefly by Syrians resident in the
country, and, recently, also by a
contingent of several hundred gun
men who have infiltrated into Pal
estine. He added that there is a
considerable shortage of arms
among Arabs. The Faganah
Spokesman said that the Arabs
expect a large shipment OF arms
to arrive shortly from Syrii-
The Arab press reports that SO
volunteers from Spain have arrlv-
ed in Nablus to fight against the
Jews. The newspapers added that
q group of Turkish officers will
arrive in Palestine Ghortiy to JOIN
the Arab forces. The Cairo radlo
announced that 400 ARAB" fight
ers who completed their training
in Syria have entered I'alestine
and are being quartered in Arab
villages in the northern section.
Announcement of the formation
of an ARAB Military Organiza-
tion," apparently organized along
the lines of the Irgun, was made
today. In a pamphlet issued TO
British troops and police in Pales-
tine, the group urged that they
remain neutral in the Arab-Jewish
warning that they WIN
he killed if they interfere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09

Jacob Kahan, a modest and re-
firing individual, was great lover
of Zion and believed in the ultim-
ate establishment of Jewish
Homeland in Palestine. He died
October 80, 1912, and this was the
closing chapter of a man who
lived not for himself alone, but
always carried in his heart the
torch of brighter tomorrow for
his people.
Within the next few days, the
money will be RENTED to the jew
lsh National Fund headquarters in
New York for transmission to Jer-
usalem, to redeem a special tract
of land for the settlement of PiOn-
GERS. as was the last wish of Jacob
Kahan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09
LETTER BOX
Morris B. ROtman
Chicago. Ill.

Chicago, Ill.
January 4, 1948
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 9O3
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Please allow me to express my
sincere appreciation for your
prompt response to my recent let
ter in which I solicited your sup
port of the Hebrew Union College
public relations program.
Enclosed is an article which we
would like to submit III connection
with Project No. 1 of the HUG
public relations team-the procure
ment of rabbinical candidates.
know 1 need not stress the import
ance of this task to you.
Any suggestions you have will
be gratefully received. We feel
this program of extending the in
fluence of the college and spread
ing it's reputation can be successful
only with your participation and
counsel.
Very truly yours,
Morris 3. Rotman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-09
$4,000 WiIIed To Jewish National
Fund BY Los Angeles Resident

Jacob kahan of Los Angeles California Jewish
National Fund most of his Theodore
Strmng President of Angeles The sum Of
approximately $4,000 which includes stocks
already been of Los Angeles
the Farmers Merchants National and Tru
fee of