davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
Around { hollywood

You may remember the Trad CT Horn film that was made years ago Harry Carey played the role of "Trauer" Horn. We'll, the real Trader" Horn, the one the film was based on, arrived at New Orleans from Africa last De- ccmber with cargo of 80 wild onimals Now he's getting ready to rturn to the jungles on anoth- CT hunting trip and he's taking quite party with him. Horn, who is 65 years old has been trading and hunting in Africa for 50 years.
 AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK You cant trust a crook even in jail that's what one man found out the other day |. complaining to police, the man said that he visited friend in city jail and while there, of all things his wallet was stolen. Officers arrested q 24-year old found with two narihuana cigar cites . E. enroute to the police station, the young man snatched the cigarettes and swallowed them, figuring without evidence he couldn't be held but the officers simply headed for the hospital where stomach pump produced the cigarettes :. and a jail term. Another young man stopped his car to pick up a woman who seemed to be in dis tress . they rode short dis tance and then the lady got out, explaining that she was trying to get away from her husband because he couldn't be trusted continuing on his way, the young man later discovered that the lady had taken his wallet containing $500.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

There have been so many fights in local night spots lately that one club is thinking seriously of taxing patrons for the added en- tertainment. Sunset Strip should be called Cauliflower Row.
 We were on the Easter Par ade" set at MGM the other day. They were shooting a crowded street scene in which horse drawn buggies and old-time motor and electric autos were being used. And everyone got quite laugh watching those old cars. They ran on their own power but every once in awhile, one would cough balk and ofe in it's tracks. Then set men would rush in and push it out of the scene.
 THIS AND THAT-The City Council passed an ordinance mak- ing it misdemeanor to drink at football games past conduct brought it about New Look is the name of a wrestler cavort- ing hereabouts and not look ing too impressive the cam paign to keep unescorted women out of bars is still going on the opening wedge to bring pro- hibition back special cens- us of Los Angeles is going to cost the city over $2O0,O0O |. the survey will take 21 weeks people are moving in so fast they can start new survey right after that because of drunk driving. 24.478 chauffeu,s' and op- orators licenses were revoked or suspended in California last year from the number of accidents not enough have been revoked your chances of becoming a movie star are about one in half-million which doesn't dis courage youngsters from trying.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

ing of the complexities of cultures and geography of the islands ma- king up the trust territory of the Pacific.
 The second, he said, is "imper- flct understanding of the process eS by which customs are altered under the impact of western icvi- lization."
 He pointed out that the trust territory is composed of the Mar shalls, the Carolinas and the Mar ianas. other than Guam. There are 2,174 islands scattered over 100000 square miles of Pacific Ocean.
 Some. like Saipan Ponape ana Jaluit, have been in close contact for years with Japanese or Amer cans and have grown away from traditional customs.
 oOHle OH1OuCneQ
 Hundreds of others, such as ka. pingamarangi. between the Caro- lines and the Solomons. have been left untouched.
 Some are lush in resources: oth- CTS are little more than coral out croppings. Some have been feud- alistic for centuries; others have tried a communal economy.
 No one yardstick can apply, Mason emphasized, and the indi- vidual needs in each local group must be considered.
 ''In certain groups he said, "a tendency in the direction of iso- lation may prove the happiest course of action; in other groups the pendulum of change has al- ready swung too far in the oth. CT direction.
 Problem Stated
 Considering the inevitability of culture change, our problem in the trust territory would seem to be:
 1. To know the freely expressed wishes of Micronesians as to the speed and directions of that change.
 ? To aid the native populations
 tContinued on page 4)
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

By WILLARD D. EBERHART United Press Staff Correspondent
 HONOLULU (UPi--Leonard D. Mason. an expert on Micronesia, has warned the U. Navy to go slow in trying to bring the na- lives of the former Japanese mandated islands to the American way of life.
 Mason is associate professor of anthropology at the University of Hawaii He is the scientist chos- en by the Navy to tell it what to do about the 165 natives trans ferreu from Bikini, site of the 1946 atomic bomb tests, to barren Rongerill taoll
 In paper written for the InSti tutc of Pacific Relations, Mason asked: How can such standards as the American way of life de mands be achieved in an area as poor as Micronesia?
 He said a Congressional sub committee revealed two common blind spots in recommending re- gently that the natives of these islands should be inGoctrinated to the American way of life as soon as possible without infringing up- on ther customs and institutions
 Two Blind Spots
 The first of the blind spots. he said, was insufficient understand
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

DATES ON WHICH ICE MOVED ON PANAMA RIVER
 IN PREVIOUS YEARS!
 1918, May II, 9:33 am. $1,509 1919, May3, 2:33 pm. 3,50s 1920, May II. 10:46 am. $500 1921, May II, 6:24 am. 9,90e 1922, May 12, 1:2O pm. 20,40D 1923, May 9, 200 pm. 34,6O0 1924, May II, 3:1O pm. 4O,900 1925, May 7. 6:32 pm. 45,750 1926, Apr. 26, 4:03 pm. 51,6S0 1927, May l3, 5:42 am. 57,500 1928, May $, 4:25 pm. 5000 1929. May 5, 3:41 pm. 62,00e l931, May 10, 9:23 am. 60,000 1882 May 1, 10:15 am. 5000 1933. May 8, 7:20 pm. 56,00G 1884, Apr. 30, 2:O7 pm. 56,00e 1885, May Is, 1:32 pm. 61,100 193G, Apr. 90, 12:5s pm. 70,00e 1887, May 12, 8:O4 pm. 75,OO0 1888. May $, S:14 pm. 90,00o 1889, Apr. 29, 1:26 pm. l00,00t 1940, Apr. 20, 3:27 pm. SO,OOo l94l. May 3, 1850 am. 95,000 1922, Apr. 30. 1:2S pm.
 1943. Apr. 2S, 7:22 pm. 80,00D 1944, May I, 2:OS pm. 125,O00 l945, May 16, 3:41 am. $l05,00S l94G. May ,. 4:4O pm. s130 900
  l947. May 3, 5:53 P. M. $120,0oe 194G ? ? 7? 2
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

Arctic trout are greylings.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21

tContinued on page 4)
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-21
"AMERCANIZING" ISLANDS IN PACIFIC HELD DIFFICULT

By WILLARD D. EBERHART United Press Staff Correspondent
Evening star., 1948-11-28

had written a history of the Holy
Roman Empire that remains an
essential volume in a scholars IL
brary. Present-day Americans who
have read his American Common
wealth" may be surprised that his
appointment was severely criticized
because he was a politician" Lo-
THAN was an outstanding student
at New College bounded in 1870
and had full careers in govern
mental and educational fields. Hall
fax was a product Of Eton and
Christ Church and attained the
pinnacle of British intellectually
in his fellowship at All Souls Col
tlege and the chancellorship of the
university itself.
Has Two Big Successes
|. Inverchapel, Scotsman, was
educated at home by private tutors
and MADE diplomacy his lifework
Perhaps because he was overshad-
owed by the immediate records OF
Lothian and Halifax, he was not the
success in Washington he had been
in other great capitals. He came in
with flying colors and a worldwide
reputation for his work in Chins,
Soviet Russia and at the highest
international councils. His friends
predicted a distinguished tenure
here, but it did not quite come about
Some Americans thought him too
urbane, detached and sophisticated: :
others, remembering the spiritual
qualities of Lothian and Halifax,
considered him superficial. This
writer. who knew sthe three men,
had the impression that Inver-
chapel was not quite sure OF him
self or Of how his actions would be
viewed by Whitehall, whereas Lo-
THAN and Halifax, men of substance
in their own rights. appeared like
Franklin D. Roosevelt, equal to any
formal or informal occasion. Inver-
chapel seemed to be playing a Noel
Coward part; his predecessors were
Galsworthian.
The new Ambassador, in other
aspects, is in the same position as
Inverchapel. He is not party man,
although his appointment itself and
his rare speeches in this country
indicate that he is sympathetic to
the Labor governments socialistic
program. He has two great sue
cesSes to his credit-his phenomenal
rise in the British civil service dur
ing the war and his achievement In
Paris in 1947, as head of the British
delegation, in getting the 16 free
nations of Western Europe to work
out details for application of the
Marshall Plan for European recov-
cry through self-help plus American
aid.
Worked Hard on ERP
Competent experts OF several ma
tions have asserted that next to
Secretary of State Marshall, Sir
Oliver did more to formulate the
ERP than any other person. Be-
sides his leadership of the British
delegation to the Paris Conference
Of the Is nations, he was chairman
of the conferences small Executive
Committee and of the larger Eco
nomic Co-ordinating Committee
that was responsible for reconciling
the often conflicting demands of
the 16 nations. He also headed the
European team that came to WASH
ington to persuade the Americans
to accept the conferences blue
print.
For this trying diplomatie-eco-
Evening star., 1948-11-28

nomic work, his only experience hac
been his seven years of war service
beginning in the Ministry Of Supply
and ending with his permanent
secretaryship of the combined Min.
istries of Supply and Aircraft Pro.
duction. one Of the highest ofnces
in the British Civil Service.
Son of Minister
Between his war service and the
Paris Conference his old college had
elected him provost, a position ir
keeping with his academic training
Until the outbreak OF World Wal
II there was little In his career tc
forecast that his classical studies
would enable him to master the
realities of governmental admins
tration and diplomatic negotia.
tions. He was born February l6
1905, in Bristol, the son of r. S
Franks, a Congregational minister
and theologian of more than local
renown. At the Bristol Grammar
School he won classical scholarship
10 Queens, the college Of Jeremy
Benthan and Joseph, Addison. AT
oxford he won q double first" in
the Humanities or Greats" rigor-
Gus course requiring fluent Greek
and Latin for reading the ancient
philosophers in their own languages
While student he was elected pres
ident Of the junior common room
roughly equivalent to the presi-
dency Of his class and, although a
Inondrinker, he became a member OF
the Eaglets, wine-drinking society
He rowed in the college boat and
played tennis, hockey and cricket
to keep himself fit in the swampy
Midlands climate. He was only IL
when he came to oxford in 1928
he was too young for service in
World War land was quickly
nicknamed Father" because of his
studious. aloof and Almost benign
nature.
Taught at CHICAGO u.
His undergraduate attainments
won him a fellowship and tutorship
at Queens. His experience as a tu-
tor, requiring 20 hours a week at
listening and criticizfhg undergrad
uate essays, was valuable training
for his later governmental war work
and postwar diplomatic negotiations.
He Is as good listener as he is q
talker.
In 1884, when he was 80 years old,
he went to the University of Chi
cago as q visiting professor for q
year. Two years later his scholastic
attainments were recognized by
Glasgow University, which elected
him to Its chair of moral philosophy
When Hitler started World War II
by invading Poland, the young
philosopher was one of the hundreds
of university men called into the
British civil service as principals, u
a position vaguely between the pol
icy" and the working" levels. He
went into the Ministry of Supply, a
rapidly expanding planning and op-
Grating agency that held virtual life
and death powers over both military
and civilian industries. The nearest
comparison in the American war ef-
fort would be a combined Munitions
and War Production Board, but with
greatly enlarged powers.
In such vast, rapidly growing
agency there were at first the inevi-
table overlapping of functions, miles
of red tape and compounded con-
fusions. Herbert Morrison, the pres
ent Laborite Deputy Prime Minis
Evening star., 1948-11-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 70. isB.
Will TelevisiiOn Damage
Or Boost the Box Office?
Impact Not Yet Decisive, But Survey Reveals
That New Industry Already Is Leaving
Mark on Allied Fields

The debate the impact tevion will have
allied fields is on-with appropriate sound effects
The baby industry already heard q large metropolitan
beginning throw weight It's impact while nothing
decisive being felt movies heaters, night clubs
radio brosdcastne, Associated Press shows
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Korea One of Bulwarks
Against Red Rule of Asia
Natural Ally Against Communism Awaits
United Nations Recognition of Its
Establishment as Republic
by GEORGE Fox Mott

Nermsdy lnspsee censra In kssa}
recovering Of conquerors and
Amageddon In both the
issue created by communism
knockout blow Korean dele
meeting Paris awaits recognition OF
Korea's right to re-establishment q body polite.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
Gard Of Thanks

Men and women make their own
memorials. So let it. be with him,
whom we mourn, as he lay at rest
under the gorgeous floral display,
mute evidence of fraternal affec-
ton, which will always linger in
Jour hearts.
Nor can we forget those friends
who not only shared our sorrow,
but sought so much to add to
our comfort.
We are grateful, indeed, to those
fraternities of which he was so
proud, which shared our grief
and sorrow.
We are especially grateful to
the First A. M. e. church choir
for their solace in song, and the
Rev. E. D. Chapelle for his won
derful eulogy; the Angeles Mortu-
airy for their tender care, and
those who so gently bore him to
his last resting place, we who
mourn are grateful.
Mrs. Carrie Bradley, wife.
Mrs. Amanda Cox, Tacoma, sis
ter.
Mrs. Alice Lewis, Dallas, Tex,
sister.
Walter Bradley, Denton, Texas.
brother.
Miss Alma Jackson. Tacoma,
niece.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
IEAP-ER0G"

We are applying the above term to the senseless
game being played by three-or maybe four opposing
and selfnterest factonsin whose hands national
economy is being 'uggled7 This is typical game of
"LEAP-FROG" - being played by big boys" little
boys and middle sized boys and the last in line does
not always get the next jump There of lots
other unfair pays in the and referee to call
the turn.
Some of the Jumps are very difficult for the small
and middle sized felows-and when they make
them they frequently stumble and bury their moses in
the dirt Again, when the "big boys" jump they bear
down pretty heavy the necks and shoulders of the
smaller players If the reader has played Leap
frog then the foregoing comparisons be fairly we'll
understood.
We have direct reference to the HIGH COST of COM
modities and materials at the source the HIGH COST
of shipping; the HIGH COST OF MANAGEMENT; the
HIGH COST OF LABOR; the HIGH COST OF MIDDLE
MEN--all adding up to the HIGH COST OF EXISTENCE!
When of these makes successful jump another is
just behind and ready for the next jump which will
him over and ahead for time-or he thinks. But
nobody wins game of 'Leapfrog except the self
ish brute-and then by overweight
This game" is being played to benefit about twenty
million Americans including about fourteen million orga-
nized workers and their families. Fifty million other
workers-in all levels of employment-are paying the
COST OF THE GAME without benefit advantage
Many of the latter ineligible to join labor unions while
others certain sections of country ARE DENIED
THE OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN because of and color.
Still the game" goes on--while we pay-and pay
and paw some more! We do not know the answer-only
we wish we might find one big enough to STOP
THE GAME To Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Public, however
we might suggest few things for both short and long
range programs: The American people, whole, could
eat fifteen or twenty per cent less food and become strong
and healthy They could PLAY LESS with certain types
of recreation and remain HEALTHY AND HAPPY
while saving
To the more serious minded: What about those
HOME GARDENS-real ones? Have you forgotten them?
Wherever practicable, these-along with few home
raised chickens and eggs would help lots - properly
organized and encouraged.
Our final analysis and answer ION the "long range"
side) is that existing in a SERIOUSLY UNBAL-
ANCED STAGE OF ECONOMY-in which very small
percentage of population is producing the essentials
of life for hundred and fifty million people-pus
foreign aid and relief The larger per cent is playing and
squawking but giving little in return along the line of
essentials We suggest that the American people be in
duced-wth proper encouragement-to break the
healthy concentrations large centers and cities and
to RETURN TO FRESH AIR-fresh food, fresh energy
AND THE SOIL from which obtain all necessities
of life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18
MANY FRIENDS AND FRATERNITIES
MOURN PASSING OF mir. ]. I. BRADLEY

At midnight Saturday. August Z,
friends and strickened wife,
watched over the unconscious form
of ]. T. Bradley awaiting return
of consciousness from the early
hours OF evening.
Neither the bereaved wife nor
his many friends were prepared
for the final event In the annals of
life.
His obituary reveals loyalty
and intimate association with his
Masonic fraternity and the A. M.
E. church, the earthly shrine
where he worshipped.
Last Rites
Last rites were at the First A.
M. e. church, Thursdy, August IL
at 1870 D. M, under auspices of
the Prince Hall Grand Lodge. CIR.
Chap. Eastern Star and local Ma
sonic fraternities and Eastern
Stars.
His body encased, rested under
gorgeous floral displays. mute evil
dence of fraternal love and as
ISOLATION.
Following the professional,
songs by the choir of the A. M. e.
church. resolutions and condol-
ence and fraternal ceremonies, the
Rev. e. d. Chappelle. his pastor,
eloquently eugoiized his parish
oner. consigning his body to its
earthly abode. and his soul to his
God.
Nearer My God to Thee" ended
the occasional and John T. Brad
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-18


beautifully compiled souvenir pro-
gram. If you happen not to have
several copies. call Mrs. Gideon
right away. There are a few left,
but hurry. hurry. Send copies to
out of town friends.
During the strenuous days of
preparation for the convention,
someone paraphrased the motto Of
Federated Clubs, Lifting as We
Climb" to Lifting as we are
climbed upon" Now who do you
suppose started that?
Sincere appreciation goes out to
our weekly and daily newspapers
for their splendid coverage and CO.
operation, and to the radio sta
tions.
The Pages were so helpful and
really got a good workout.
If you tell Mrs. vivienne Penick
and Mrs. eliza Mccabe what a
fine job they have done in bring
ing to Seattle this convention and
the successful way in which all
the entertainment was carried out.
they will tell you j. the success
was due to the splendid coopera-
ton of committees and the whole
hearted support of the community.
BUT. have 20 never seen win
ner, whether an individual, base
ball team or race horse who did
not have a leader and trainer?
These two women. leader and
trainer are responsible for getting
the cooperation and support of the
community. Mrs. Penick served as
general chairman for the conven-
ton and Mrs. McCabe is State
President of Federated Women's
Clubs and newly elected National
Chaplain. To these women go our
highest praises.
Two OF our foremost photog-
raphers were ever present at
trains meetings and social func-
lions, taking pictures which will
be permanent evidence of this
grand occasion. If you want prints
of any of the pictures call Gil
Baker or AL Smith. They really
have a fine collection.
1t is impossible to enumerate
the many instances of friendliness
of local citizens to our visitors.
There are those who graciously
picked up walking delegates and
drove them to their destination
|. gentlemen who carried lug
gage and helped the ladies get a
taxi those who housed the
delegates and showed little cour-
tesies which added to their COM
fort -. and many who made
dYdlldDle luelT cars lOI INC Ldhd
Tour to the husbands and
families who tolerated no little in
convenience while the women
went to committee meetings to
plan the convention and while
they attended sessions to
churches clubs and organizations,
Federated and non-Federated who
joined hands in making this the
grandest exhibition of city-wide
cooperation ever experienced in Sc
attic :. to the Tacoma, Spokane
and Bremerton clubs who shared
in the expense and entertainment
of delegates.
Last but not least, thanks to
National Association for choosing
Seattle as their 194S meeting place
and for the privilege of seeing
this body in action. 1t was a
pleasure.
Mrs. Airline J. Yarbrough.