davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
Medical Rarity
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 suspected case of smallpox is rare in these days it attracts not only local but national attention That's pretty good commentary upon the effectiveness of modern preventive medicine. Some years ago-not too many years ago-smalpox was very much less of a curiosity It terrible plague fear ed because of its tendency to sweep through popula tions and the frequency with which it did made it one of mankinds foremost enemies
 There is no specific "cure" for smallpox even yet. It comes mysteriousy any of the virus diseases and if it is vanquished the body's own defense mechanism must do the job although the modern physician can help the body in the fight Chicken pox which amounts to little or nothing as child hood ailment becomes increasingly severe in its re- action the age of the patient increases (which caused the confusion of diagnosis in the case of the elderly Cincinnati patient Chickenpox, like small poa is caused by virus-although obviously not by the same strain virus In fact most of the diseases which still lack specific remedies them polio myelits one dangerous specie of pneumonia, shingles and the common cod-are of virus origin.
 Immunization against smallpox-which has proved more practicable than immunization against any of the other virus diseases-has stamped out this ament in the United States except for very occasional re- appearances. Even one case. however, is not to be taken lightly because smallpox vaccination isn't as universal as it should be, and the results are not permanent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
Stalin and His Worries
Seattle Times

Russia's failure to send team to the Olympic Games was laid to lack of training time for U. s. S. R. athletes. The refusal of several contestants from satellite iron curtain countries to return from London to their home-lands suggests another and probably truer explanation.
 If a Soviet Mel Patton Ann Curtis glorified by Pravda, Izvesta and the Russian radio had pre- fered the freedom of the western world to life in a free state just how would the Ministry of Propa- ganda have explained the situation to Ivan e Public?
 Somehow we have feeling that Uncle Joe and his pals of the Politburo not nearly as secure with the Russian people they would like to be-and that they krow it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

argest?" when referring to two
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: Cypress OF. nota n
 OFTEN MIssPEILED: Proceed Procedure the
 SYNONYMS Ample copious plentiful plenteous abundant rich
 times it yours" Let us vocabulary by mastering word each day Todas wd LUCRATIVE; profitable profession very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

intention of getting involved in Argentine politics. Also, it's chary of possible incidents by hostile demonstrators.
 But Evita, apparently, is not giv- ing up hope. She has embarked on a publicity campaign to WOO U. S.. public opinion.
 A few days ago, every press off ice in Washington received special delivery letter from the Argentine Embassy announcing that Evita was beaming special short-wave radio speech to the U. s. on old age pensions. The talk, it was stat ed would be made under the aus pices of the Maria Eva Duarte de Peron Social Assistance Foun- dation"-of which she is the found- CT and sole administrative offi- cial
 The funds of this foundation are derived from so-called voluntary contributions from wide variety of sources, ranging from the school children of Cordoba Province to the Buenos Aires Stock Exchange. Everyone who wants to stand in good with the powerful Evita makes a fat donation to her foun- dation. Its treasury now has about 35,000, 900 pesos-approximate ly s7,OOO,000.
 On occasion, the Social Assist ance" activities of the foundation take an odd twist.
 The latest was the presentation of handsome and completely furn- ished houses to each of Argentina's three Olympic Games gold-medal winners. Evita announced these costly gifts with great flourish of publicity At home and abroad it was effusively proclaimed that she personally was bestowing these gifts.
 Carefully not mentioned in the hoopla was the fact that they were being paid for with money from Evitas foundation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE.
SEPTEMBER 2, 1928

SEPTEMBER
 the Seattle Fruit and Produce lCo Juneau.
 Pioneer Pool Hall owned by Charles Miller opened for
 
 the sixth and seventh grades the Princess Charlotte
 Skagway by the Skagway Womens principal exhibitors w. C. flowers vegetables A. Acheson vegetables Gallant flowers arrival the Dorothy with Judge " Paine who working Chamber of Commerce
 Sophia had accepted position nurse at the Juneau Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

It doesn't add up, to Bridges and Taber.
 Note-It also isn't adding up to European Cooperation Administra- tor Paul Hoffman. He, to, is quietly checking what the Dutch are doing with the large sums they are getting from the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
vFw MEETS TONIGHT

Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular meet ing at 8 o'clock tonight in the VFW Jeep Club. All members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE kg1RrRrA Bg LEE

When carving chicken wouldn't 1t be all right to on plate?
 Yes but if there only the each ones preference.
 What would be the minimum ing for several weeks medum-priced hotel?
 A. One dollar week room?
 optional be a nice to show special dernce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

After listening to few of the things men run ming for office say they will bring to us if elected we are inclined to the belief that there are lot of promising candidates in the fied.-t Everett Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. b559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. AdJut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
BEST-SELLER

The U. s. Government is profit ing very handsomely from the diary of the late and unlamented Joseph Goebbels, Nazi propagan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
The Washington MerrY-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Pare Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ll5 SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month <N
 in Scottish Rite Temple ~ A beginning at 7:30 D. m. wW WILLIS R. BOOTH. " Worshipful Master; JAMES " LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

Weather: High, 45; low, 40; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

Miss Theope Lee teach the sixth and seventh the Juneau Public Schools passenger Princess Cha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

HAND-BITER The Greek Government doesn't like the salaries the U. s. is pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

 Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

The New Pioneer Pool Hall by Miller opene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

Sophia Douglas had accepted position as the Juneau Government Hospital
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25
LET'S NOT FORGET

You'd think these hot d~opesters who put
Thomas E. Dewey in the White House Two
months ago would be quiet for a while now. But
it's not in the cards.
The Republican Party is accustomed to defeat
and for more than 10 years has been pertectine
it's routine for making the best OF their losses
Don't get the idea they We given up for another
four years. They re busy as bees, already.
And so the Republican press, the Republican
pudits, and the Republican commentators tand
don't think there werent a flock OF impartial
Republican commentators on the air Election
Night and still at i) are now setting out to tell
Congress what it should do when it convenes in
January.
They may have a rather hard time making
their voices heard, since so million voters turned
in an emphatic mandate to Congress and the
White House.
But these Republican propagandists have had
plenty of time to learn how to chisel in slowly
but surely on public opinion, selling voters oil
their actual beliefs and camouflaging this curious
thing called public opinion into a lie.
That's what happened in the pre-Election days.
when everybody had Dewey doped TO win. The
pollsters announced the decision of public opin-
ion,' which wasn't right at all-but they almost
made voters believe the Democratic cause was
hopeless. If they had been completely success
full at this, they would have won the election
even if they had been lying all along.
What pattern is this subtle Republican propa
ganda following? Let's listen for a moment to
a clever editorial writer for the local Coplcy
Press-now that he had time to recuperate from
last week s Democratic coup:
'(Republican) work in The new Slst Com
gress in the nature Of things must be largely pre-
ventive.
Preventive?
Preventive Of the peoples will, as reflected in
the election by an overwhelming landslide Of 4
Democratic Congress2
Then the editorial writer cites Humans plans
for new legislation overthrow OF the Taft.
Hartley Act and tax reduction, price controls,
subsidized housing, Federal aid to education anc
widely expanded social security.
Opposition to such a program, wv innoccn
readers are then told-in a most plausible man
ner, will not only be consistent with Republi
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25
WEDNESDAY

d ID Morning Ncighbor
I.8e dollhouse Roundup
i.lights IN Music
lie Arnold
geNaco News
84ta#F fed Waring
SCI -faad OF Life
Gt, Joyce GORDON
$500 Is Nora Drake
Love and Learn
k Berch
Laga Lawton
lNal apping With Alice
BE Announced
p J.ysons
oaiden Melodies
li.a9- d ehsli's Organ Treasures
44st# -s5.la storm Commentary
t.84s 1alert Mccormick Commentary
4i:35 .grader Monty
it U9 81 able or Nothing
81 BIZ N8antime Serenade
49, ass Iexaeo News
ls8n. Ike Can Be Beautiful
ia ,i4 Perkins
8a- pepper Youngs Family
llt sieht to Happiness
Hackstagc Wife
-sle.la Dallas
g 7Q Lorenzo Jones
-Yo!ng Wilder Brown
.00 Ioday's Children
81 Is lisht Of the World
tfoutana Boosters
4.l5-g Radio Headliners
a1-Auat Mary
a s5- Montana Roundup
001Iiarr!son Avenue Parade
5.fe S.ws OF the World
s.Gurs Sports
a5t fgxaco News
oJ~ srgin' Sam
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE

6.l5-Iiospitality House
& 30 Concert Melodies
ZOO -Duiiy's Tavern
80 Drifting ca . Cloud
- Music FOR Everyone
9 N0-Cayalcade OF Music
il-To Be Announced
. 30 Curtain Tine
Q Is Curtain Time
.00-suppcr club
a.i5 ItSac0 News
$50 Great Cllder-isefe
10 % Blonde Show
10 i -Bio.die Show
10 3O-l0.30 Club
10 IS 1890 Club
ii.o0-Neu Commentators
II 3o-NBC Orchestra
20 4r-Ef on nFf
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25

6.O0-Cood s~saslfi.g Neighbor
TO0-Ranca 8se Roundup
7l5-To % Announced
=, 31--Westeg Melodies
l4l-TexaGa News
8,N0-Frcd Nar!1g
a.30--noat Of Life
37--Joyce Jordan
9,f3-Tl.ls is Nora Drake
o l5-rWe Love and Learn
81 30-Jaei Berch
~g.4s-Inra Lawton
ia. 100 Shopping with Alice
l0ti5-.dls zeal Silhouettes
l0sS0-Marg Lee TAYLOR
l0a45 Concert Melodies
l1s0A O4el,sl's Organ Treasures
It.i 1DlN storm Commentary
~Ns89-Rosert Mccormick Commentary
1l4 fracer Monty
1900 Double or Nothing
~ western Serenade
i1 ~IeSaco News
flfe Can BE Beautiful
ia Perkins
Pepper Youngs Family
.aht to Happiness
a0 4csstage Wife
sla Dallas
~ Lorenzo Jones
E0llg Widder Brown
Iuday's Children
II Of TIE World
s29 Montana Boosters
ita 40 Headlincrs
aaA Assn Mary
fl Montana Roundup
08-I fafsison Avenue Parade
News OF the World
JNysoas
4aylco News
s4agin' Sam
zeal Fashion Parade
Date With Judy
lob Hope
1,sH 481cr MaGec and Molly
b Announced
s9ple Are Funny
.aper Club
lco News
Tonne Show
Tow
10 Norton DoWney
gaod for Listening
N99 Orchestra
s,c News
OF.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25

cue Good Nor. ias Nsighbor
10 lauc.agsa Roundup
si5-Jp Be Announced
.4a Western ale.odit5
As lcxato News
S.0O-frtd Aariag
S30-Roaa o. Lie
45-Joyce Jordon
a.00-lAis Is Nora DRAKE
9:i5-We Love aad ie2ru
. 30-Jark Bcrrn
gs45-Lora Lswtou
1000 Shopping Win Al.e
10. Is AIu !cal silhouette
10 80 To De Announced
10 lis Concert Melodies
iito0-otchsl.s organ Treasures
ii.i5-joln Storm Commentary
1880 Hober. Mccormick Commentary
li.i5-rrader Monty
u 0G-Double or Nothing
y 30-Nest IA Seretadc
i2si5-TeSaco New
90 Lille Can Be Beautiful
! is-Ata Perkins
~i.30-pepper Yoasgs Family
i.f5-Rieht to Happiness
, 0l-Back stage WIFE
l5-Stel.a Daias
2:30-Loreizo Jones
i5-Yodng wider Brown.
s.G0-rodag's Calinrea
s.l5-Light Of the World
8 30-Montana Boosters
lis Rad.o headliners
f. 80 Ann Mary
Montana Roundup
500 Harrison Avenue Parade
5:l5-News Of the World
$40 ii!ghlglts IN Music
/: i5-Iexaeo News
Il 90 Aidr.cA Family
& 3o@Blgns ard Allen
eco KRAFT Music Hal,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Home Bonus

Fat salvage is an opportunity
to turn a waste product into cash.
This is the only food conserva-
ton measure that actually pays
money. Your meat dealer will
buy every pound you turn in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Les RoyaIes To
Sponsor Annual
State Fair Parade

One of the most popular and
forward looking Women's Clubs
of the city, Les Royales, will
sponsor the annual opening day
parade of the Mississippi Negro
State Fair here next month. The
announcement that Les Royales
would sponsor the 194S parade
was made here early this week.
Officials of the Club said that,
upon its request, the State Fair
officials have given the club full
and complete charge of the open
ing day parade. Under its spon-
sorship the club will have the
powe rto issue permits for en-
try in the parade and therefore
to permit are reject applications
for entry in the parade.
The purpose in sponsoring the
parade, club officials said, is to
raise the stand of the floats and
exhibits in the parade and to
make the parade more representa-
tive of the real cultural outlook
and intelligence of the Negro of
the city and state.
A meeting was held Wednesday
Night and local business men
were urge to participate in the
parade and to join the club in
making the parade really worth
while and outstanding part Of
the annual Negro State Fair.
Officers of Les Royales are:
Helen Washington Griffin, Pres,
Lula Blee Thornton, Vice-Pres.,
Sarah McNeamer Harvey, Secy.,
Ann Richardson, Cor.-Secy., LOU
Use Mozee,- Asst. Secy., Johnnie
Thompson, Sgt-at-Arms., and M.
" Manning Jones, Musician.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Once . Book Revsewer

Elizabeth Daingerfeld, a race
morse breeder, was once a book re-
viewer for the Boston Transcript
She supervised the breeding OF all OF
Man O'War's offspring bIf Wa
Admiral.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
One Thousand
Attend Labor Day
Rally in Meridian

Members of CLIO Unions in Me-
ridian, Miss, turned out to
Labor Day Celebration held Mon
day, September 6. Attendants were
served Barbacued Beef, chicken,
pork, ice cream and other delic-
ious foods. The Labor Rally was
the largest ever held in Meri-
dian. Special tables were arrang-
ed for the blind, and the orphans.
Local doctors and business men
spoke at Tenth on the subject OF
labor. John G. Ramsey, Communl-
ty Relations Director of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
made the keynote address. Mr..
Ramsey said that one Of the
detectives of the CIO was to bring
about closer cooperation of all
groups in order that all may
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Atty. Sidney
Redmond ATTEND
Supreme Court
Bar Memorial

Atty. Sidney Revels Redmond
attended Memorial Ceremony
honoring members of the Bar
deceased during the past year
which was held in the State SUI
preme curt Chamber, New Cap
itol Building here Monday morn
ing.
Atty. Redmond is the only son
Of DR.. S. d. Redmond one of the
members of the state Bar who
died during the past year. In the
practice of Law, during the lat
ter years of his life, which he
began after number of years
as a successful practicing ply
stefan, DR.. Redmond appeared in
a number of cases before the
State Supreme Court.
The Only Negro Lawyer pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Negro Organization
Urge PIebiscite For
Italian Colonies

New York, Sept. 8 - In iden'
tical wires addressed to the lea
ders of the big four powers, Eng
land. France, Russia and the
United Stateos, twenty-five Ma
tional Negro organizations, with
a combined membership of six
million persons, today unequi-
vocally condemned any form OF
Italian administration of her for
mer African colonies.
The wire, addressed to Premier
Josef Stain of Russia, Prime
Minister Clement Attlee of Great
Britain, President Vincent Auriol
of France, and President Harry
S. Truman, urged the four powers
to refer the final disposition Of
the former Italian colonies to
the General Assembly of the I'm
tied Nations, in accordance with
the terms of Article 2, Annex XI
of the treaty of peace with Italy.
eve especially urge plebiscite
in accordance with United Nations
charter principle of self-deter-
mination," the telegram read. We
further urge the establishment OF
international administration I'M
der United Nations trusteeship are
the % participating organizations:
National Negro Insurance Asso-
citation
National Baptist Convention,
Inc.
Fraternal Council of Churches
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployees
Odd Fellows
Go Committee to Abolish Dis
examination
Social Action Committee CME
Church
National Council of Negro Wo-
men
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
PorteTs
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
National Dental Association
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Beauty Culture League
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
UAW-CIO Employment Prac-
tees Department
National Medical Association
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
National Association of Negro
Nilliners, Dress Designers, Inc.
National Association Of Colored
Graduate Nurses
Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

there are signs that cabinet opin
ion has taken noes of his com
ments.
The Guardian added, "Austral-
ians. like other people of Euro
pean stock, recognize the need to
disclaim the idea Of racial super
ority".
"They may do this through inn
migration policy, either by insti-
tuting quota system, or by q
gentleman's agreement that pres
ent powers under the immigration
Act will be more discreetly used
in the future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

share the fruits of their labor.
William Dorsey, Representative of
CIO closed the meeting with re-
marks of success and progress
of the CLIO in the last year. Dor
sey also thanked all who helped
make the day a big success.
Arrangement Committee for the
day was Mrs. Tommie Whitlock,
Willie DAIMLER, Clancy Edwards
and Ben PoindeXter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Fu3 Salvage Is Routine

Every American woman can
make an important contribution
to the world supply of fats and
oils If she regards the salvage
Of used fat as an Indispensable
part of her regular cooking
routine. Used kitchen fat pro.
cessed for industrial use helps
to ease the pressure for fats
and oils which are scarce the
world over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

to see it solved.
There has been comment a
bout (Polynesian) wife of Brit
on, a group of Malay seamon, and
a Maori ex-serviceman.
The Manchester Guardian said
that during his Malayan tour, Nc
Mahon Ball was not speaking
for the Australian cabinet, but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
Cad or
Appreciation

This is to acknowledge the
many expressions of coincidence
and sympathy from our friends
and aquaintances following the
death of our wife and mother.
Our deepest appreciation for your
remembrance of us.
Curtis Minis
Flora Belle Minis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18
"DO 1T TODAY"
Improvement In
Australia Race
Policy Viewed

London (NNPA) The Man
chester Guardian last Wednes-
day said the White Australia pol
icy seems to be moving towards
a discreet settlement, and added
hat Britian's colonial governors
and administrators will be glad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-18

sent at the Ceremony, Atty. Red
mond stated that his presense
was we'll received with number
of those present coming forward
to express pleasure over his at
tendance.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

Here 10 sensrous supply Of genuine hormone
Sa cfSam priced within reach Of every. woman
cream viii benefit my skins" Clean. Ira.
rant. simple 70 use-and . IN ounce isr
costs only Sl.00 fplus taxi. Follow dirsc.
nons and see II this rich emolhent hormons
cream 10 just what you have needed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18

pllEn ;h-E.
 Finally. ;he SchUmsn govern men. believes that for recCnytr1c- tjon inc nstlOnalized industries must be rendered much more ac- coun.able and efficient. They would do ;his by series of legis- lative acts which would :ske an unknown length of time
 But inc point is that no French government can undertake such actions when il $ unsu-e. l: would do no good to reform inc fiscal system if the next government made drastic changes, nor 10 begin administrative reform If new government is expected 10 modify them in short time.
 To some extent, this appears 70 follow the line of reasoning of de Gaulle and the Rally of the French People-Who demand a strong ex- ecutive form of government. But actually, the Schuman government does not want this. It wants mere ly enough confidence to keep in power, and to work out this sys- tenn. If their programs work, they may get it.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-18
Passport to Freedom
tBy Dorothy Thompson)

On Jan. 30, the birthday of Franklin D. Roosevelt, I thought of memoial to him, which he cer- tainly would have approved. It would be, in his name, an act of penance for policies which were forced upon him, bringing unut- terable human woe. It would be move, in morality, to fulfill the wartime pledge of four freedoms. And it would solve the problem perplexing the international refu- gee organization, which is consid- ering every means, except the sim pie, obvious one, of solving it.
 What is displaced person.? A displaced person is unique from the rest of humanity, not in his needs and dreams, Skills and ann bitions, but in one particular only: He lacks a piece of paper. It is monStrous-when one thinks of it but nobody is really alive in to- days world, nobody. can work, found a home, live like other peo- pie. unless he is attached to piece of paper. That piece of paper is the certificate of a government that he exists, and without it he does not exist. It is passport.
 Therefore I suggest that there should be issued to all the persons in Europe who have been render ed homeless, reduced to non-exist- ence by the inhuman policies of government, Roosevelt passport, bearing on its cover Roosevelt'S portrait, his promise of the four freedoms. and valid without fur .her visas for every civilized coun- try in the world. By this, mean every country which affirms the rights of man as human individ- ual. That includes the United States, Britain and the common wealth, the western European states. the Latin American states.
 I then susgsst that . on-infer. ssf-bsarins fund shall bs sci up for fhs purpose of issuing fo hold. CTS of these passports . loan of moi more than $500. 10 be repaid with. in five years. And herewith the places ef their confinement shall hs opened and they simply shall hs allowed 10 go.
 There will be no more jobs for oslrsa0cra'S, card catalosers. com -ai'tses, organizations, no more continuing appropriations - n0 more problems a; all. No one wi!l have to be paid salary to cors!i- sr Aow to place the displaced Each ~ll place himself. jus. as gosa and ! placed ourselves and all oa1r ancestors placed themselves Eaey ~SM gc> find country. q ?co and secc,s persons ir.s-eas ..