davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-23
PTA Purty Set at Kensinq ton

A party will be held at the Ken
sington Fire House at pm. Friday
under the auspices Of the Pleasant
View School nRrent-Teacher As
sociation to raise funds for school
equipment.
Evening star., 1948-02-23

Jellefs-Kay DHnhsn Dresses. Fifth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
Read the Want-Ads for bargains

Notice is herepy given that the Commissioner of Customs, Treasury Department, has issued an order on Sept. 20, 1948, authorizing the name of the gas screw CHIGNIK 4, of ficial number 240516, owned by James Hodnett, of which Juneau, Alaska, is the home port to be changed to HYACINTH.
 JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, Sept. 27, l948. Last publication, Sept. 30, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
RADIO LOG
K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. q R c

DIAL l460--JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING 500-W Welcome to Juneau. 5:l5-Community Center - Vet
 erans Administration. 5:3o-Ballads from Broadway. 5:45 Oasis Bandstand. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animal World Court. 6:25-Copper River Fishermen. 6:25-Music. 6.30-Adventure in Research. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7:00-STEvE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. 7:ao-ARTHUR -CBs. 8:00-News. 8:15-Little Ol Opry. :30-WINNEH TAKE ALL-CBS. 9:0O-Fishing Time. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-CABIN B-13-CBS. 10:00--News. 10:15-Supper Club. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off. Thursday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7.00-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7.45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-Headlines. S.20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. Rhythm Roundup. S:45-Behind the Headlines. 9:00-Music for the Missus. Forecasts. 9:35-Piano Reflections. 9:45-Vocal Varieties. 00--News. 10:O5-Tico Tico. 1O:15-Trio Time. l0:30-Milady's Memo. 1l.OO-To be announced. :3O-Hawaiian Serenade. ll.40-LlSttIltI , OiSCo1. .55-Forecasts. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:3O-LUNCHEON DATE-CBS. :oo-MEET THE MTSSUS-CGS. 1.30-Art Baker.
 .45-Bing Sings. 2:O0-Command Performance. 2:30-Jubilee.
 300 TELL IT AGA1N-CBS. 3.30-Make 1t Music. 4:30-Dick Haynes.
 Personal Album. All programs subject to chang due to conditions beyond cur con trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
DOROTHY STRAINS ROFF SCHOOL OF DANCING

Fall classes now enrolling, boys acrobatic class, social dancing for beginners. Phone Red 575. 99O l6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
HOT DOG SALE BE HELD BY (Y0 FOR
 ROBERTA JACKSON

A hot dog sale will be held by the Catholic Youth Organization on Thursday noon at St. Ann's School. Money raised from the sale will he donated to the Roberta Jackson benefit fund.
 At meeting of the CYO, held last evening, a Board of Directors was elected. Members of the Board are Sue McMullen, Frances Meriweather and John Monagle, Jr. It was decided to hold dance Friday evening, October to which all high school students of Juneau and Douglas will be in- vited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
FRANK JOHNSON ENDS HIS CAMP pAIGN HERE;
 GOES TO KAKE HOME

Frank Johnson, Republican can didate for Representative, left today, returning to his home in Rake. He has been in Juneau several days campaigning. Before his departure, Johnson announced that he would not return to Juneau before the October l2 election in the interest of his candidacy, as he was satisfied with the interest shown to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
TENDER MONAGHAN
 BOUND FOR TENAkEE

Superior Packing Company's ten- der Monaghan will leave the small boat harbor tomorrow for Tenakee after four-day stay here. Skipper of the craft is Lawrence Jackson.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

self declared: mo one is more
anxious to get rid of these con-
trolls than l."
A YEAR later-laSt October
the President attacked controls
as "police state Methods" but
he approved the special kind of
private controls suggested by his
Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Harriman-controls which are
operated by the big trusts.
Truman blames the very guilty
Congress for the housing crisis.
But it was John Snyder's re-
conversion assistant, Hugh Pot
ter, a past president of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards,-it was Mr.. Potter who
lifted the WPB order which allo-
Gated scarce building materials
to homes costing less than $4,000.
1t was Mr.. Truman's admins
traitor, John Small, who sabo-
tagged the Emergency Veterans
Housing Program authorized by
the Patman Act.
1t was his court jester, George
Allen, as head of the RFC, who
sabotaged the effort to launch
a really important pre-fabricated
housing program. And it was
Truman himself who blew the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

on the Congress is particularly
interesting when the records of
his Administration and the Con-
gress are examined issue-by-
issue.
Mr.. TRUMAN blames the
Congress for the inflation-the
initiation which has wiped out
savings and which is reducing
the American standard of living.
There is no argument about
the responsibility of the Republi-
cans and reactionary Democrats
on this issue. But leadership in
removing essential controls came
from the Truman administration.
1t was Mr.. Truman's Missouri
pal John Snyder who gave the
Steel trust SIS a ton increase
gave them SIS when the industry's
own trade press expected no
more than a So increase. It was
Mr.. Snyder, the present Secre-
tary of the Treasury, who abol-
ished the rationing and lifted
the ALLEGATIONS on basic raw ma
terials less than week after VI
Day.
And in October. 1916. when
Mr.. Truman surrendered to the
meat packers. removing controls
from livestock and meat. he. him
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
the case Of runnesn
uncI the Democrats
TN a week the Democratic

IN a week the democratic
convention will open. In
preparation for that convention
the President has recently con-
eluded a tour of the country. He
has attempted to make case
for Harry Truman.
He has tried to show that he is
fighting Fundamentally
different from any of the Re-
publican aspirants.
He is different; but there's
nothing fundamental about it.
He is different because he has a
different role to play in the pup
pet show run by the NAM. He
wears a different costume, speaks
different lines, but as the story
unfolds we find that he serves
the same mistress as all the other
characters.
IT is interesting that Mr..
Truman in his Western travels
put all the blame for the reac-
tionary course of domestic poll
cies on the Congress.
That's one kind of speech Mr..
Truman has learned how to de-
liver speeches blaming the
other guy for everything that
goes wrong. And he wasn't very
fars from Washington before his
head got too big for his halo.
The self anointed angel blames
all domestic ills on the Republic
cans in Congress-: and all the ills
beyond our borders from Bogofa
10 Athens are Joe Stains fault.
NH. TRUMAN-On this non
political excursion into the West
was trying,-trying at the be-
hest of his masters, to establish
a record as Liberal. He was
making speeches out of the left
side of his mouth, because the
monopoly boys must have at least
one candidate who Stimulates
liberalism.
1t is always safe bet that
Harry Truman will be right 500
of the time. He is on both sides
of everything.
His attempt to pin response
bility for the state of the union
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

get out.
IT is obvious that Mr.. Truman's
protestations of purity and in
nocence and his accusations of
guilt are about as valid as those
of the man who plans robbery,
loads the gun and then tells the
police it was his partner who
pulled the trigger and killed the
cashier.
BUT it is on the question of
fundamental civil liberties that
we find the most shocking evil
dence of the Administrations in
sincerity.
The President sent message
to Congress calling for important
civil rights actions. He promised
that he would take executive
action to end discrimination in
the armed services.
A few days later Truman's own
secretary of the Army, Kenneth :,
Royal, told the Governor of New
Jersey that segregation in the
armed forces twas considered to
be in the interests of national
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
DssSezk.Ie Genfer
Through the
BY STAN MACK
THE kid was young and
new to the fight game.

new to the fight game.
But the crowds began gath
ering at Bacon's Casino, 485a~-
S. Wabash, when they heard he
was going to fight his first pro-
fessional bout there. He'd al
ready won something of name
as an amateur.
After that first fight, you
couldn't keep the crowds away.
They kept coming back-for his
second fight, and then for his
third.
Each ended in a knockout,
and each time the referee raiseas
the kids hand and cried out to
the crowd:
THE winner-Joe Louis!"
A GOOD many years have
passed since those days when
Joe Louis fought his first three
professional bouts in that small
outdoor arena on the northeast
corner of 49th and Wabash, but
the tradition he established
the tradition of the fighting
heart-has chung to the place
ever since.
During the war, Bacon's Ca
sino gave way to servicemen's
center, where the GIs stopped
for the pause that refreshes the
morale.
And now the role the casino
played in the anti-fascist war is
being carried on-this time in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
BY HENRY A. WALLACE

In this summary of the
Truman Administration. the
New Party leader exposes the
bankruptcy of the man and
the party who were supposed
TO have inherited the mantle
of Roosevelt.
This is part of recent
speech made by Mr.. Wallace
in Cleveland. Ohio.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

ON HIS Western trip Mr.. Tru-
man is reported to have said
some good things about public
power. He blamed the Republic
can Congress for inaction. But
Truman himself has failed to
back the Missouri Valley Author
ity.
On July 10 a year ago he paid
lip service to the project and to
Sen. Murray's legislation. But
six days later he reversed HIM
self. He proposed a totally made
quate program for controlling
the flood waters of the Missouri
what the st. Louis Post Dis
patch called the second Missouri
compromise"
Do you remember those ads:
"The Man with the Grasshopper
Mind?
TRUMAN has said some fine
things about meeting the health
needs of the peop1e-but he fired
the best surgeon-general the
country ever had.
The fact that 81 900 babies die
ever year because we lack real
program for infant care; the fact
that 5000 mothers die needless
ly in childbirth every year; the
fact that Is million Americans
live in communities where there
are no recognized general hos
pitals;-these facts and others,
equally as shocking, have never
caused Truman to invoke. his
we'll known crisis routine in or
der to get action.
He knows how to whip up an
international crisis to get huge
appropriations for arms, aid for
fascists and reactionaries abroad.
and draft acts to militarize our
youth. But the health of our peo-
pie is not cause ON which to
waste crisis. talk. Truman has
to reserve his crisis appeals to
serve the financial health of the
munitions makers rather than the
health of the people.
OUT West, the President told
the workers that he was against
the Taft-Hartley law. But it was
this same gentleman who set the
stage for Taft and Hartley. It
was at the time of the railroad
strike that he went to the Con-
gress with proposal for anti
labor legislation which was so
severe it even shocked Bob Taft.
find in my travels that the
workers haven't forgotten MIR.
Truman's anti-labor crisis. They
know the difference between
Truman's angry sincerity and his
Unconditional lip service to liberal
principles and the rights of labor.
They point to his record of hav-
ing used the injunction as an
anti-1abor weapon more than any
President in our history. SIN
junction Harry" says he isn't to
blame for Taft-Hartley, but he
is doing first-rate job of adj
ministering it on behalf of its
NAM authors.
There must be moments -
moments when they watch Tru-
man, Forrestal, Hartman and
Co. in action-moments when
the monopolists are sorry that
they have to go to the expense
of running two parties to keep
up appearances.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
I IMAGINE too that they wish

I IMAGINE too that they wish
they could do little recasting
of roles. They'd probably like
to move Truman into the Re-
publican nomination and break
in new Democrat who could
read the liberal lines with a bet
ter sense of theatrical values
someone who could sound con-
vincing.
Even so they had better get
new script writer for the liberal
lines. 1t is alright to have Tru-
man attack Congress for cutting
social security coverage, but he
has to have some better propo-
sails than those he has come forth
with to date. His proposals would
increase the burden on workers
who already-as whole-pay
more into the system than they
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

roof off the housing program by
abandoning the last price con-
trolls.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-23

Everything, and every effort on
the part of our social set, es-
pecially the (younger| feminine
part is apparently being utilized
toward making the Easter Parade
as colorful and gay as possible,
that is, if the last minute buying
rush and what's being bought, are
to be taken as a criterion.
Every year it is the same in
our community, at least with a
great number of those who are
annual participants in our Easter
Parade-missing or ignoring of
the true significance of Eatser-
the Spirit and Divine Purpose
which made all Eaters possible,
and without finch this troubled
and strife-torn world would be far
more unfit to live in. Pride of
dress, and appearance are neces-
sary virtues, but the focal point
of our interest should not be the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-23

TRENTON, N. j., March 70.
(ANP)-The new integration OF
colored and white students as we'll
as teachers in the city's school sys-
tenn has given proof, even to the
dubious, that this work can be
done without conflict.
The only drawback here seems
to be the shortage of teachers,
however, and the local school sys-
tenn seems to be reluctant to hire
more Negro teachers. What IS
needed most is a qualified home
economics teacher, Immediately,
and elementary school teachers.
Today, Negroes attend prac-
tically every school in the city. Al
though only 40 Negroes are teach
ers in the whole system, each
school has at least one or two OF
them. All teachers have mixed
classes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-23
The Significance Of Easter

action we may follow which will
insure the free and triumphant
reign of the true Spirit of Easter
in our lives-realizing that wheve
ever the Spirit Of Easter-the
spirit Of transformation reigns,
there's growth, change (for the
better), and wisdom.
The writer does not necessarily
intend this to be accepted as a
sermon; however, if it is accepted
as such and succeeds in getting
a few in the Easter Parade to
take stock of themselves and dis
pense with some of the dead
weight in their minds-so be it.
So often it's been my painful
fine clothes we may wear, blu the
line of thought, procedure, and
lot to observe people on such sac
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-23
WEST VIRGINIA
TO GET
NEW

INSTITUTE, w. Va, March %.
(ANP)-West Virginia State col
lege has been authorized to build
a $500, 600 library and a new caf-
eteria, President John w. Davis
announced last week. The new
faceteria building will include a
snack bar, and the library will be
constructed as soon as the archi-
tect's plans are approved.
The state board of education
has also approved the acceptance
of ia acres of land near Mi.
Pleasant to be used by the school
of agriculture.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-23
S. C.. Editor

CONTINUED from pake ID
on her hands an i%ntolerable and
unwanted situation"
At a press conference, the gov
ernor stated he would be "glad to
act if there is any report of law
violation" but added that McCray
was probably more interested in
publicity than protection. He was
referring to the fact that the edi-
tor had given copies of his letter
to newsmen before sending the
original to him.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-23

red occasions as Christmas and
Easter profane their very pur-
pose, that I cannot help but re-
mind n and all the Jesus Christ,
our Savior, rose the morning (just
about sunrise to be exact) of the
day of u Easter Parade.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-23
Jnterracial Education
Succeeding In Trenton

It has been observed, though,
that certain groups of Negro pu-
pills have not been very good, and
often create bad impressions. This
is not the general case, and the
citv's new ~interracial school sys-
tenn evidently has a promising
future.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-23

You get better results by adj
vertising in the Daily Express.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

groceries
VOu delighted
vegetables meats
things awaiting selection Stop today and fill shelves
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-14
ofChrist
 GOSPEL MEETInG

Wednesday "BachSliders" Thursday "'7 the Hope of the
 World
 Friday "ls Hell a Place of Rest
 in Hope?"
 Saturday What Must do to
 Be Saved?'
 If you can't attend all of these meetings, choose the one most interesting to you and make ar to come. On Saturday night the lure of the Movie is mighty strong. but which means more to you-hearing what you should do to be saved or enjoy ing the pleasures of the world for a short time. The Lord shall know of your decision.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-14

Go ye, and stand and speak in the temple to the people all the words of this Life eActs ): 2O) Beginning August p a series of services will be held in the Church of Christ building located 423 Fourth Avenue. A cordial in vitation is extended to everyone to attend these services. The ser vice will begin promptly at 8 pm, with singing by Walter Shill. Be- low is a tenative schedule of the topics for discussion.
 Sunday 'Is the Bible Inspired?"
 Monday Holy Spirit Baptism"
 Tuesday Do you really Love
 .: God?'
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-14
FOUR PER CENT
 HAVE T.B. IN ALASKA

A report on results of chest K rays taken in Alaska was an nounced Tuesday by Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health.
 Since 1946, 45,000 persons of all races have been Xrayed in the territory by the Alaska Depart ment of Health in cooperation with the Alaska Native Service and the Alaska Tuberculosis As sociation.
 Of those X-rayed, and average of four in every one hundred showed evidence of tuberculosis. un the United States, an average of one to two per one hundred is the average survey finding) This rate varied thru out the territory from a high of twentythree per one hundred to low of one sus- picious case per one hundred eX- amined.
 Findings for Seward showed an average per cent of 33 out of 1,466 persons X-rayed.
 Mass X-ray programs in Alaska have revealed many active cases of tuberculosis that would have otherwise remained unknown, pr. Albrecht said. The mass X-rav survey yearly discovered almost twice as many cases as had been previously reported yearly by physicians and nurses. However,
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-14

in those communities having a physician, the rate was one-half that of those areas not having medical services.
 Although all areas of Alaska have been surveyed in part, more than half of the territorys popu- lation remain to be X-rayed. The surveys are conducted on vol untary basis, and the difficulty in reaching all communities in Al aska is well known. Recent ap- prOpriationS have made possible increased personnel, equipment and hospitals for the control of tuberculosis.
 The present campain against tuberculosis began in 1946, al- though Xray survey had been conducted in previous years. In 1946 the Alaska Department of Health obtained the service of the motorship HYGIENE which has since furnished a general medical program as well as X-ray services from St Lawrence Island to South eastern Alaska For the last two years a truck unit has been con ducting a similar program along the interior highway system dur ing the sumter months. This unit began it's yearly program along the Richardson Highway las, month under the direction of Dr. Frederick Swanson. Senior Field Physician for the Alaska Depart ment of Health.
 In l947 portable X-ray unit
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-14
World News

There is not much prOpect of ending the blocade into Berlin which the Russians have set up. EnvoyS have seen Molotov four times but according to Molotov the Western Powers have nothing to offer except what they have already agreet to-namely 4 power conference, which all are bound to hold
 Now it is rumored that General Clay advocated that the blockade was to be smashed regardless of If he were allowed to follow would lead to but one thing War.
 For that reason, rumor con- ttnues, he was recalled.
 @
 The spy fuss in Washington brings out little that the F.BI. did not already know.
 These committee hearings on subVerSive activities are the true course of the FBI. giving it's information to the public in an authentic manner, though authen tic sources.
 Chairman Ferguson tR. Wis., stated that the tragedy of the spy Sitution came as shock to the people because Truman was cog nizant of the Communist condi- tlons in his government.
 Tobln, governor of Mass. has accepted the post of Secy. of Labor in the Truman cabinet.
 If Communities are so prevalent in the government machinery how does it come we do not find them in private business such as Du- Fonts. Rockerfeller's Organization and many others? Simply because at the first break they would be ''out" and wouldn't have another chance at Wrecking the train. Too much augmentation! Ed
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-14

travelled by boat, train. truck and airplane to areas in the South east, along the Alaska Railroad, and along the Arctic Ocean and the Bering Sea. !. The population of Washington states 234 incorporated cities and towns has increased 292000 since 1940, according to the state census board
 
 A human can distinguish more than 17.000 colors with the naked eye in daylight, according to Dr. David l.. MacAdam. color vision expert.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-14

The good that woodpeckers do- eating destructive insects-far out weighs any pecking damage to the tree itself, tree experts say.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-14
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER LEIRER VISIT IN SEWARD

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Leirer ana children arrived on the Aleutian to visit Herman Leirer of the Seward Dairy Walter Lerer, who is Herman's brother is making his first trip back 10 his childhood home here in 23 years He has been making his home on Long, Island near New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
TEN JUNEAUITE5AT PULLMAN COLLEGE;
 32 FROM ALASKA

Thirty-two students from Alaska, 10 from Juneau, are among the 2148 new students for whom the process of fall admission to the S.ete College of Washington at Pullman is now complete. Most of the group are entering freshmen, with a few transfers including those coming from other colleges with advanced standing
 The Juneau students, and their addresses at Pullman, are as fol- lows:
 Harry Aase, 5th and E; August Avoian, Box 93; John Tufts Cass Box 621 Jerome John Chapman, Box 1882; Rdath Eileen Dawes, Box 367; Leslie R. Hogins, Jr., Box 2622; David Walter DeLong, Box 1181; Lloyd Eldon Reid, TOT Dixon; Mi riam Ruth Troutman, Box 1769; Keith Herman Weiss, Box 2295.
 Anchorage Patricia L. Bailey, 10th and P; Arthur Gordon Berg, $50 E. 10th; Robert George Cap stick, 528 K; Loretta Ann Snyder, 1233 Ancnor Dr.; William Edwin Stolt, 211 E. 5th; Shirley Fay Young, Box 2447.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

TWO FLOOR SHOWS EVERY NIGHT, 10 pm. and 1a.m., AT COUNTRY CLUB. 995 It