davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
5E(Y. OF WAR
 TAXES ACTION, COAST STRIKE
RoydII Says Soldiers Will Load Ships # Civilians
 Not Recruited

WASHINGTON, Sept. i5.-LR-- Secretary Royall said today the army will use troops to load mili- tary cargoes on the West Coast If it is unable to hire stevedores or get the work done by contract. A l4-day strike of C1O longshorc- men has tied up movement of army cargo to Pacific bases. The army has been attempting to hire dock workers, with only limited success thus far
 ''1'he army must and will move it's essential overseas cargoes from the West Coast Royall said in a statement. He added:
 We are making determined effort, In the only manner author ized by law, to recruit civilian employees to load the vessels.
 We are also contracting exist ing West Coast stevedore contract DTS in an effort to contract by -plus-fixed fees or otherwise for the loading of the vessels.
 Pending settlement of existing differences between employers and employees the wage scale under any army contract or army employ ment will be that existing prior to June l6, l948.
 ITO the extent that the army is unable to load it's cargo by cm- ployment or by contract, troops will be used to do the loading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
WALLGREN
 WINS OUT,
 GOV. RACE
Defeats Martin for Demo Nomination in Washing
 ion-LangIie Landslide

SEATTLE, Sept 15.-tR-Gover- nor Wallgren rode western Wash ington tidal wave to an assured |renomination today as the Demo- cratic partys l948 state standard bearer.
 Any chance former Gov. Clarence ID. Martin had of regaining vital lost ground died a quiet death east Iof the Cascades during the night. Mounting returns from Eastern Washington, Martins home terri tory, showed Wallgren leading the former two-term governor if 0 m Cheney in the territory where Mar tin had been given his best chance to regain some of the ground he had been expected to lose on the west side.
 The Wallgren camp claimed vic- tory after the governor had run up commanding lead early today.
 T am grateful for the voters support and can assure them con- fidently that, together, we will car Try the party standard to victory lin November the Governor said
 The race was close in Eastern Washington, but Martin was ahead by slight -largins--in only a few counties,
 LangIic Landslide
 Former, Gov. Arthur B. Langlie was a landslide choice as Republi- can nominee The ex-Seattle mayor was nearly four to one ahead of the total Of his six opponents. He had 'tbe lasrest indiyis,,,al vote . , tors governor.
 On the basis of returns from 202l |of the states 3,456 precincts, Wall- |gren's vote was 89,42l to 48.79O for the retired Cheney grain miller.
 In the same precincts, Langlie had 1l7,738 to l5.267 for State Sen John McCutcheon of Steilacoom, his closest opponent.
 The total of votes for the Demo- cratic candidates was l2l,3 300 com pared with l16.231 for the Repub- 'licans.
 Denominations
 These other major results ap- peared All the states congress- men, five Republicans and one Democrat, were renominated. House speaker Herbert Hamblen of Spo- kane, a political unknown" prior to the last legislative session. was an almost certain winner for the Republican nomination for Lieu tenant Governor. He will oppose It. Gov. Victor A. Meyers, four time Democratic winner, in the general election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
RADIO FOR POLAND

WARSAW --iR-- The govern inent-controlled Radio Polskie is planning to build its most powerful broadcasting station in Warsaw. The new stations mast is to be almost 1000 feet high. Equipment for this station and another at Cieszyn, on the PolishCzech border. is to come from Czechoslovakia and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver g tonight.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sai from Vancouver Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
CANDIDATES
 IN ! STATES -(H0SEN NOW
Several Close Battles Are Fought Out in Primaries
 Held Yesterday
tBy The Associated Press)

Voters in seven states had their candidates all picked today for political offices ranging from Gov ernor and Senator down to minor town positions.
 These were the major results in yesterdays primaries:
 Senator Joseph Ball won Repub- lican nomination in Minnesota while Mayor Hubert Humphreys of Minneapolis snagged the Demo- cratic Senatorial nomination.
 Another incumbent, Senator Ed win o. Johnson of Colorado, rolled up a heavy victory margin in his states Democratic primary. His November opponent probably will be Republican w. F. Nicholson, political newcomer who held a growing lead over former Gov John c. Vivian.
 Senatorial Contests
 Republican Senators Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts and Styles Bridges of New Hampshtfc were sinupposed. Saltonstall will get his November opposition from John I. Fitzgerald. while Alfred E. Fortin will square off against Bridees.
 Both Michigan Senatorial candi- dates-GCP Senator Homer F. Ferguson and former Democratic Rep. Frank Hook-also lacked op- positfbn within their own parties.
 eNAs For Truman
 4Apthqr Senatorial candidate was naIlscd of1iciaiiy in Texas, but not in an election The Democratic convention meeting there yesterday acclaimed Rep. Lyndon Johnson victor in the hard-fought primary runoff against former Gov. Coke Stevenson--in which, out of nearly 100000 votes cast. Johnson had a majority of less than 100.
 The convention also registered an important victory for packers oi President Truman when it eject ed from the meeting and from the party's leadership all members op- posing Mir. Truman's candidacy for the Presidency.
 Governorship Outcomes
 A number of candidates for gov- errior also were chosen in yester- days primaries.
 Washington's Democratic Gov. Mon c. Wallgren, good friend of President Truman, was sure of re- nomination. while former Gov. Ar thur B. Langlie was the choice of the COP voters in the same state.
 Massachusetts Republicans re- nominated Gov. Robert F. Brad ford. Democratic candidate Paul A. Dever was unopposed-practi- caliy.
 Gov. Luther Youngdahl of Min nesota also built up a lead for Re- publican nomination, over State Auditor Stafford King. The Dem ocratic ballot spot seemed certain for Charles M. Halsted.
 House Contests
 This is the way various contests for House seats looked as returns from yesterdays primaries rolled in:
 Washington-All incumbents, five of them Republican and one Demo- crat-were renominated.
 Minnesota Four of eight COP Congressn3en and the states one Democrat were unopposed for re- nomination. The four Republicans fighting to hold their seats all held leads. although Rep. Joseph P. OHara had a stiff battle on his hands.
 Michigan In one important Congressional contest, Republican Rep. Bartel J. Jonkman was upset in his bid for another term by political newcomer Gerald R. Ford, Jr., who had accused Jonkman of pre-Pearl Harbor isolationism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tCopyright l948. by The Bell Syndicate
 Inc.)

" ASHINGTON- It isn't being advertised. but Governor, Dewey has received some firm but friendly advice from high-up Republicans to think twice before he appoints John Foster Dulles as his Secretary of State.
 The opposition to Dulles is part ly on the ground that he is one of Wall Streets most prominent lawyers, partly because of the disastrous role Dulles played in sell ing the American public on the now defaulted German bonds prior to 1888 when leading American economists were warning that they would be worthless paper.
 One high-up Republican who re- gently cautioned Dewey about Dull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
FEW 5ALM0N D0(KED
 AT JUNEAU STORAGE

Only l.500 pounds of salmon came into Juneau Cold Storage this morning. The Helena, skippered by Carl Wiedman. unloaded the catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
WEATHER REPORT
tU. s. WEATHER BUREAU)

u. D. Wch nER foOREhOf . Temperatures for 24rHour Period . . In Juneau Maximum, 63, . minimum, 43. . At Airport Maximum, 64; . minimum, 32. 20 RE C A ST [ . (Juneau and vicinity) . Slowly increasing cloudi- . ness and not much change [ . in temperature tonight and . Thursday. PR F C IPI A T l o N [ . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . In Juneau None; since . Sept. l, 9.l6 inches, since July l, 2l48 inches.
 . At Airport None; since . Sept. I, 6 inches; since July . 1, l4.3l inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
HooNAH OFFICIAL HERE

US Commissioner Hilda Schoon- over of Hoonah is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
A THEORY THAT THE HOOD
 OF AN ELECTRIC HAIR DRY

A THEORY THAT THE HOOD OF AN ELECTRIC HAIR DRY ING APPARATUS, like the one shown here. fell upon and caused Film Star Rita Johnson's brain and body injuries, was advanced by authorities investigating the mysterious injuries suffered by the stellar "sophisticate" of the screen The question appeared to be whether such an apparatus could have caused Miss Johnson's serious brain injury. She under late September H. Doctors re- ported still in a state of coma late September IL Doctors re- moved brain blood clot as large as a persons hand International Soundphoto)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

GOVERNOR THOMAS F. DEWEY OF NEW YORK. Republican Presidential forthcoming cam pagn his New York headquarters
  will Colorado and Washington after opening his drive in Iowa President Truman scheduled international Soundphoto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

FROM TODD Fred E. Laube of Todd is regis- tered at the Baranol Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

'continurd on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

Tavern, 155th Street and st.
Nicholas Place, on swanky Sugar
Hill, opposite the Polo Grounds,
occupies the site of the former
Henry Armstrong Melody Room.
In addition to the penetrating
personality permeated by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

A. James ]. Byrnes Memorial
Library, as tribute to the late
business executive and commune
ity leader whose vision helped
make the College of Business
Administration at Boston College
a reality, will be established in
the schools new building, now
nearing completion, it has just
been announced;
Conceived by a group of prom
inent business and professional
men who knew of the late Mr..
Byrnes' great devotion to Boston
College and in particular to its
College of Business Administra-
ton, the funds WILDE raised in
drive scheduled to begin Sept.
"a. It is hoped that the sum Of
$157, 900, required for the mem
orial project, will be subscribed
by Oct. 20 when a final dinner
has been scheduled as a climax
Of the weeks activities in con-
nection with the Boston College
Clemson football game.
The committee in charge of
the project includes the fol-
lowing, all of them friends of
Boston College and admirers Of
the former president of the New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

exitic Tondaleyo, who is often
referred to as the Sweetheart of
Night Clubs, the cosy bistro is
bullying over with Bohemian at
mosphere. After considerable
Lifting Tondaleyo's Melody
Room has taken on beautiful
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

cottage till october first and Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Schulman Of
N. Y. were guests over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heal
is Of Centerdale, r. T., Mrs. Me-
dora jackson and son, Fred of
Norwich, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heals Of Pawtucket, R. I.
are on vacation at the Schuyler
Villa. Many others, too numer-
GUS to mention, are on the ISL
and for an indefinite stay. Miss
Irene Ford Of the Howard Uni
versity Physical Education De-
partment was dinner guest of
Mrs. c. D. Jones and Mrs Lydia
Allston last week. Bobby Jones
of Harrishof st, Boston, will be
leaving soon for Delaware State
College being winner of a schol-
arship given by the omega Frat
of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
Senator Lodge Is
Confident Dewey viii
Win In November

ALBANY - Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, chairman of the re-
solutions committee that drafted
this years Republican platform,
joined the conference of Gov.
Dewey and Gov. Warren We'd
nesday, August 18th.
Meeting with reporters after
wards he predicted that the Re-
publican national ticket will carry
the Bay State this year for the
first time since 1924. He forecast
also the reelection of Gov. Brad
ford and Senator Saltonstall and
said there was a possibility the
Republicans could pick up one
congressional seat now held by a
Democrat to give them 10 of the
IA representatives from Massa-
chusetts instead of nine.
Lodge SAID That he came to AL
hany at the invitation of Elliott
Y. Bell, state banking superin-
tendent and chief of the Dewey
strategy board. He and Bell, lie
recalled, had worked together in
the Willkie campaign Of 1910 as
speechwriters and researchers.
They collaborated also in the
draft of this years platform, he
added,
The senator said he had offered
his services to Bell to help on
speechwriting and research and
that they had been accepted, He
expects to be spending consider
able time in Albany during the
fall, he said.
Lodge said his role would be
that of pick and shovel mar"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

in the retail grocery field. He
pioneered the development of
the self-service supermarket
and instituted sweeping reforms
in the working conditions and
hours for the retail food en-
ployees not alone in his own
company but throughout the
entire trade.
Mr.. Byfnes, as a practical mat
ter, always believed that the
institutions of higher learning
we're the strongholds to which
America must turn to find most
of it's leaders Of the future, as
result, he identified himself with
Boston College years ago and
had remained one Of its
staunchest friends.
A dozen years ago, while
lunching with seven associates,
the discussion turned to the
problem presented by the diff
Guilty Of finding young men Of
high character and sufficient ed
ucation in business administra-
ton for key posts in the busin-
ess field. The spark that was ig-
nited by that conversation kin
died the dream that led, in 1888,
to establishment of the College
Of Business Administration at
Bostoi College. BY coincidence,
the authorities at Boston College
were thinking along the very
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
Plan Memorial Library
AT Boston College For
Late A&P President

England of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company who
died suddenly on last June % at
the age of 81: Charles A. Birm-
ingham, Bartholomew A. Brick
ley, Ralph F. Burkard, John j.
Burns, LLeonard j. Cain, Thorn
as H. Carens. William B. Carolan,
John Donnelly, Charles A. Con-
nors, Donald Falvey, DR.. Bernard
A. Goodwin, Harvey P. Hood, Mi
chael T. Kelleher, Arthur ]. Kel-
ly, John C. Kiley, Halfdan Lee,
Daniel ]. Lyme, Arthur E. Nichol-
son, c. Lawrence Muench, Pat
rick A. O'Connell, Raymond A.
O'shea, Thomas A. Pappas, Wal
worth Pierce, Roger Preston,
Vincent P. Roberts, Sidney r.
Rabb, Frank Sawyer and John F.
Tinsley.
Headquarters for the commit
tee in charge Of the drive are
located at 81 Province st., Boston
and Emilius Chiampa, world
famed sculptor, has been COM
missioned to design a bronze
plaque for the entrance to the
library. The Plaque will contain
a likeness of the late Mr.. Byrnes
as well as the names of the dom
ors to the Memorial Library.
AT the time of Mr.. Byrnes'
death, work on the new building
was already well underway. New
ertheless, recalling his many
services to the school through
ought the years, the Very Rev
erend william L. Keleher, ST.,
STD, Boston College President,
readily agreed to a drastic re-
vision of plans so that the Lii
brary might be established as a
for Mr.. Byrnes.
At II, he was already work
ing in a humble position in the
Jersey City offices Of the Arp
Tea Co. with whom he was des-
tined to be associated for 40
years during which he rose from
the very lowest rung to posi-
ton of worldwide prominence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

Dorchester ave-. and M. Charles
Lazarra, of 1870 L st., are serving
on the committee arranging the
September meeting OF Boston
Chapter, National Association of
Cost Accountants, which will be
addressed by Joseph N. Scanlon,
former president of Local 1859 of
the United Steelworkers of AM
erica. The meeting will be held
at the Boston City Club on Sept.
81.
Mr.. Scanlon has had a varied
business career, beginning as
cost accountant and later
switching to production work In
the basic steel industry. He has
been very active in labor union
affairs in the past, having served
as Director Of Research, Director
Of Production Engineering, and
assistant to the Vice-President
of the United Steelworkers Of
America. At the present time
he is member of the faculties
OF Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, Harvard University
and Holy Cross College, where he
is an instructor in industrial re-
lations.
The subject of Mr.. Scanlon's
talk, Labor Looks at Cost Ac-
counting" is very timely, due to
the current interest in the Taft
Hartley Act and the November
elections.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
Oak Bluffs

Although September is the
best month of the season here
many have closed their cottages
and departed for schools and
colleges in the cities through
out the country, The past long
weekend brought hundreds to
enjoy with us the bathing and
Gay Head sun sets SO much adj
mired and enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar H. Fitzallen, after their
two weeks vacation at the San
bridge cottage, have driven back
to their Cambridge home. They
entertained the members of the
Forthnightly Club at a house
party Saturday night and a drive
to Gay Head on Sunday. The
members of the club present
with the exception of Mrs. Mar
tina Cassell and Mrs. Addie
Trusty Campbell, were: Mrs.
Martha Kenswil, president, Mrs.
Lydia Allston, secretary, Mrs.
Sadie Fitzallen, treasurer, and
Mesdames Lulu Tarby, Fannie
Hughes, Florence johnson, Cora
Perry and Isabelle Brooks. Those
who attended the garden party
Monday afternoon given at the
Echo cottage by Mrs. Carolyn
Jones and Mrs. Lydia Allston
for the Fortnightly Club mem
bers were Mrs. Garfield, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brown of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thomas of
Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dabney and sister of York, Pa,
Miss Eleanor Smith of Boston,
ESsie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Grace
Moody, Mr.. Harold Rome, Agnes
Paris, Mrs. Watt Terry and
daughter, Barbara, and sister Of
New York, J. Wesley Jones, Mar
tina williams, Mrs. Cora Worth
ington of New York City, and
Mrs. Alice Citizens Of York, Pa.
Refreshments were served and
prizes awarded to two members
holding lucky guest numbers 5
and Is. The prizes were water
color sketches and paintings
by Lois Jones. Thus ending the
social events of the summer col
ony.
!. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
have closed their N. Y. Ave.
cottage ad returned to their
home in Cleveland. Mrs. ]. w.
Jones and son Bobby have gone.
Others who have departed are
Mrs. 1. G. Jones Of Charleston,
S. G., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner
and son Of N. Y, DR.. and Mrs.
Lowell of Brooklyn, Mrs. Lydia
AlIston. Mr.. and Mrs. ALBERT of
N. Y. are guests at the Jones
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
On The Cape

Labor Day was a gala occa-
sion at the Talbot manor on the
Cape. The TalbotS were.host and
hostess to guests from Boston,
Maiden, Everett and Washing
ton, D. C. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Arts, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Averett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Poy-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Taylor, Miss
E. Daniels and many others.
Numerous games were enjoyed
including croquet and ping pong.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

Gelatin is obtained from the
bones OF animals by chemical
treatment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

PERCY GREEN, editor and publisher of the jackson
Advocate pledges to Congressman WILLIAM L. DAWSON
chairman of the Matt ona Citizens Committee for the
Reelection Of President Truman that the qualified col
ored electorate of Mississippi will stand sody behind
president Truman in the coming November election.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
BY FLOYD SNELSON

NEW YORK-The grand open
ing of Tondaleyo's Melody Room
was well attended by many of
the cafe society smart set Thurs
day eve. The new cafe hotspot
located atop Bowman's Bar and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

The badger is found all over
the Northern hemisphere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
Cost Accountants
To Hear Address
By Labor Leader

Larz J. Anderson of Is West
First ST., Robert P. Henry, Of 1893
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
VETERANS
WORLD WAR mi

Both men ond women who served
in ony Of the armed services In
World War u ore entitled TO pur-
chose as a home; single, one. two,
served at leost 90 days end have
O honorable discharge and ore
working you cen qualify. Any in
formation vented. we will sIadIy
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
HoLBoRN ST. - 3 family with
one car garage. 3 sap. heaters,
one with oil. 5-6-6 room apis.
with baths, white combination
sinks and tubs. Owner will
NAcATE s room apartment for
buyer BY Nov. /. Reasonable
price and terms.
7 HAROLD PIX. - Newly painted
; family Of 5-6-6 room apart
ments with baths, front and rear
pisx1ss, hardwood floors, sep. hot
water heaters, Ss8 monthly in
come. Reasonable price, terms
arranged.
DECkARp ST.-Mcst modern g.
family brick in RoSburY, having
tile entrances, baths with recess
tubs, 5-5-6 room apis, white sinks
and tubs, enam. ranges. income
eonthIY, $l6S.7o, pay only $40
to bank. Interest, principal and
taxes. Reasonable price. Terms
arranged.
HUMBOLDT AVE. = Is Apts. q
z stores. Al condition inside and
out. All modern Improvement,
heated. Income $4,000. yeorIy.
Reasonable prizes and down poY-
menf.
ALASKA ST. fam. with z car
garage and large barn. SIS rms,
with baths, sep. heaters. One apt.
AVAILABLE, 1000 So. II. Of
land ali hardwood floors, white
sinks and tubs, al light spacious
rooms. near TO earline. Price and
terms reasonable. Small down
payment.
ROWLAND SIS fam. having
6-6-6 rooms and baths hsrdwd.
floors, front and back pisxxss,
separate heaters. Excellent CON
dition and income. RessonrfIe
price. E-Z-Terms.
HOMESTEAD ST. - - apis, 6
4-rm. apis. and 7 3-rm. apis,
property near ELM HILL AVE.
Income Ss733. Reasonable down
payment with terms arranged.
BROADWAY. Cambridge - 10
rm. brick with hot water heat and
oil. AVAILABLE. Ideal for stu
dents home, al modern improve
meBts. Reasonable price 3 terms.
IS RUTHvEN ST.--4-fss. house,
z 5-rm. suites, z 6-rn. suites,
modern plumbing steam oil heat,
rent Si4z. $1,000, bal. terms arr.
li3 DALE ST. - , fom. 6-7-7
rooms and baths. opposite Wash-
ington Park. Excellent Income.
Tetans arranged.
"a WENokAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of IL rooms.
New Holland hot air system. Hard
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shingled. around the corner
from the Charles 81. church. Req
scnsbIe price E-Z-TERhAs.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real Sacrifices at the
price.
TO LET
We have the siness selection OF
spacious single or double rooms
in upper Roxbury. Call or write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Orders taken for Coal
small payment down,
balance easy terms.
{. Z. R0UNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

array of new decoratio ms with
soft tones in pastel shades of
blue, rose and beige,
Opening night was enhanced by
many huge baskets of fragrant
flowers sent by Tondaleyo adj
mirers, in attestation to her
charm and ardent popularity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

same lines and it did not take
long for Mr.. Byrnes and his
luncheon companions to join
forces with the authorities at
the College in a project that re-
suited in the founding of the
new school.