davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-05
FIRST GAME.

Totals 35 1913 Totals "a bo7 ia
Fined out for Sisti in ninth.
ppnn.aoelpnla ---------- 100 900 500
''s.oh ---.------------- 200 001 000--3
nick. Holmes, Dark, Torgeson, ErrorsM
RoTell Dark, Mast. Elliott. Runs barted in
rrRowell r.o 81. Rove, Heath (o), Elliott.
Iwo- base hits - Walker, Rowen. Elliott
Ihrer;bsse hits-Heath Stolen bases
RoEell, Haas. Left on bases-Philadeihta
.: Boston, 5. Bases on balls-On Rowe, 3:
on Voiselle, |. Strikeputs-By Rowe, q
BY VoiselIe, |; BY Hogue, 2 HitsSOff
Syoisellle' IN 62s innings; of Hogue, o
Vyots1lss lnIninSs: Iin Hit by pitcher-By
Voiselle.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Newsom Asks $500 Of Semipros

The principals the Tournament of Champions fight show
Jersey 2lTony Zae Marcel
Joe Wolcott LesneVchrealy will
baby shoes for they fathers of Is children them
short the league clubs
the stretch the Athletics regulars have
his judgment
and of the Philadelphia have
indicated they don't like Buddy catch them
he calls for too many
Navy George pro televison K.
writes "I Lenevich should
weight title won't he be the third light heavyweight champion to do
of the first he be claiming?' No. he
ghheay title he'd the heavyweight and Gene
Tnney presuming Gardner had him in mind not the
world ighheavy champ but the American ITS pound king
Newom for starting semipro baseball is
$780, Porerheds handle Erwin Porterfd and
Yankees had him they might be sitting preter
When he talks about the Mats Iris Speaker invariably refers
Manager Joe Judge instead of Manager Joe Kuhel
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Video Gets '48 Grid Test Today

call this time Of the sports
pennant football
ball
At the they're the ALI America
determined before the Ma
ional Baseball League
TeleVision gae-robber IN the gets its first
football when the Baltimore Colts their
New York Yankees Baltimore Stadium
Navy, Others will be watching
When National
September record membership Of "a boxing commissions will
Larry originally baked rooning with
after they became roommates he noted the
the Indians carried pistol. Dolby
explained his of
of his and consequently,
packed Eistol protection until became habit.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Filled out for Sisti in MI ~ - 10
Evening star., 1948-09-05

tSee Tennis, Page A-18)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27
CAMPAIGNING

Judge William A. Holzheimer of Juneau arrived in Wrangeu Mon day night on the Aleutian on a campaigning trip. He is running for the Senate on the Democratic ticket along with Dr. R. M. Mac Kenzie of Ketehikan and Norman R. lDoc) Walker of Ketehikan. Two of them are to be nominated in the April primary.
 HoIzheimer. known from Nome 10 Ketchikan, has lived in the Ter ritory 35 years. He graduated from the University of Michigan in law in 1899 and came to the Territory after practieing law in Utah and Seattle.
 He was Assistant U. s. Attorney in Ketchikan in 1917 and was ap- pointed U. S. District Judge in the Second Division in 1922
 Judge Holzheimer's standing m esteem of his friends can best be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27
GOV. GRUENING SHOULD
 STAY IN ALASKA

Opposition to the appointment of Ernest Gruening for another four years as Governor of Alaska Is at tracing wide attention in the states as well as Alaska
 Press reports indicate that he will be reappointed but point out that lobbyists are beating at the backdOor" of the White House to oppose him. Drew Pearson, author of Washington Merry Go- Round. D said on February II, they don f like his drive for lower maritime freight rates, and for higher taxes on fishing, canning and shipping. He also referred to Gil Skinner, president of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, as a "skillful backstage opera tor for the lobby" and predicted Alaskan "big business will be dis appointed because Governor Gruen- ing is going to be reappointed."
 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch re- gently commented editorially that MT. Skinner has more political might in Washington than 90,0O0 Alaskans A Boston newspaper eX- coriated Seattle recently for oppos- ition to Gruening emanating from that city.
 Whether Gruening is to remain as Alaskas chief executive is a matter of public interest within the Territory. Because the appoint ment is in the hands of a Demo- cratic president, it is a matter to be fought out within the counsels . of that party. No Republican is el- igible for consideration.
 President Truman's choice IS either to reappoint Gruening or to find suitable replacement flask
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27
VISITING SON

Mrs. L. Reinke mother of Wi. liam Holt, Wrangen business man arrived in Wrangell on tbe AIeu- tian Monday to visit her son and family for an indefinite time. Mrs Reinke came up from Chino. Cali fornia where she was visiting oth. CT relatives.
 A resident of sjtka and Peters burg for 35 years, Mrs. Reinke said she was glad to be back in the Ter ritory and, although her plans for the future are indefinite at pres ent, she said all of her household possessions were still in sitka and she expected. and hoped. to stay in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27

shown by the fact that friends he made 35 years ago on his arrival in the Territory are as strong for "Billg today as they were then.
 The Judge said the only promise he was making was:
 "You cannot always wander d. round in sWaddlfng clothes if you wish to go forward We must grow into manhood = Statehood. am afraid some of our legislators in the last session did not always keep these thoughts in mjnd.
 will work and vote for any constructive legislation that has for it's aim . the betterment of this Territory; legislation protecting the property interests and person. al rights of citizens of the Terri tory"
 Judge Holzheimer flew to Pet ersburg Wednesday and from there was going back to Juneau where he is City Magistrate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27
DID YOU KNOW 1?

The Department of Labor $ figures show that 1t re-
 x quires a civilian income of $29893 a month to equal a Private First Glass pay
 S of $80.00
 * SECURE YOUR FUTURE TODAY k US. Army 6 Air Forces Recruiting Sv.. Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27

an Democrats who oppose Gruehing would rather see Norman R. Walk CT of Ketchikan or Edward Coffey of Anchorage get the appointment. Bnt to the majority of Alaskans these men stand for the opposite of what they want. They are blamed for the fiasco of the last legislature when, under their leadership, the Senate plunged the Territory into a financial mOrass, jeopardized state hood and otherwise Haunted the wishes of the people.
 Washington state Democrats would have the president appoint one Herbert Algoe, the fair-haireu boy of Governor Wallgren Or they would favor Hugh Mitchell, the unsuccessful candidate for Senator who could use the prestige that would come with the title of Gov ernor Both these men, incidental ly. could be expected to eliminate the necessity for a lobby to offset efforts to obtain lower freight rates and higher taxes on fisheries and shipping.
 From the Alaskan point of view, Gruening is irreplaceable and in- valuable. Through his vigorous leadership he has made an endur- ing spot for himself in the history of the Territory. Never before has the little guy" living in Alaska been made to realize his potential ities and powers as a builder and citizen.
 He is the spearhead of the great statehood movement, the efforts to obtain cheap transportation and local controls essential to. develop ment He has been fearless in his stand against remote controls wher ever he has found them - in gov ernment or business.
 His political risks have been per ilous as he taunted powerful absen- tee interests in behalf of the little people of Alaska who often find themselves shackled under the eX- isting economic setup
 :, Gruening has championed Alas kans over all else He has made his office a most vital force in behalf of the Territory.
 To the unbiased, loyal, sincere Alaskans who love their vast northland, there is no man other than Gruening Failure to reap point him could be the result Of nothing other than a victory of ab- sentee lobbyists over the will of the people. (From the ANCH- ORAGE DAILY TIMES).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27
pORTHEA ARRIVES

The power barge Dorothea. own ed by Farwest Wraugell arrived yesterday morning with a load of eannery equipment Main cargo was material for building a ware house on the Burnett Cannery dock
 James Mclvor is skipper of the Dorothea and Clarence Lewis Is chief engineer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27
IN ON ALEUTIAN

The following passengers arrived in Wrangell from the south on the Aleutian Monday night. Mrs. Geo. BidwelI, Mrs l. c Nore. Glen Nore, Emil Peterson, Mrs. L. Reigke
 From Ketehikau were: Judge William Holzheimer Earl Dinner. Alice Swanson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27

Entered in tha PostOffiCe at Wran gell. Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress Of March 3. 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republl- cation of all the local news prin ed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-27
ARRIVES HOME

Mrs. George Bidwell arrived home on the Aleutian this week af- ter spending the winter in San Diego
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Domnns Fight

keep the gambling public in
formed of racing news an army
Of parasites are enriched preying
upon the gullible public. How
true the judgment Of man who
followed the race track all his
life for a living: @In the long run
you always LOSE The gamblers
who set up an dcontrol the game
are the winners.
Ask yourself, SIS the money l
control mine to use as ] please?"
Even the State would say no to
some things; a decent society, to
other things; Christianity most
assuredly would say you are only
steward to use well and make
more officially. Most Of on rworld
gigantic evils like wars and ex-
ploitation are made possible by
the abuse and prostitution of
money. MONEY is POWER. With
out money a Hitler could not have
been. The root of all political
squabbles is money. This years
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
''YOur Brothers Voice"
Clifford |. Miller

One is considered clever if he can
play these games and win the
jackpot. Even some of our church.
es by looking the other way all
low games of chance to be played
on some desirable thing put up
for the lucky winner and the
rafting of articles. A great dis
service to Christianity is done
by playing of bingo and beeno.
The essence of religion is the faith
that man in this uncertain world
can find rock of security on
which to build.
Let us look at the time squan-
dered keeping posted with the
doings in the racing world. Time
is a sacred gift. If you need to be
Convinced look at what goes on
at Mt. Hope Cemetery daily. Has
one the right to devote his main
energy keeping posted on how to
get Something for nothing. To
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
GO AHEAD

The United States decsvey helped to win two great
World Wars, it conquered depression that for time
overwhelmed it and it is financially strong enough to
ship billions of dollars to help the recovery of ravaged
Europe but the face the glorious record there are
frightened trying to lead the country into panic
the activities of small minority Of American ctzens the
Communists who they declare are consprng to overthrow
the by violence An expression of that fear
the Mundt Bill which is designed to curb the Communist
Party Sober thinking condemns the bin because would
abrdge the right to free speech and assembly but in add
ton the Mundt Bill and all similar legislative proposals
should be denounced dily-dallyng with the purpose
and task to which the nation proudly committed by its
national laws Admittedly the Communists active
exceedingly dligent in their efforts to spread their deo
ogy and win recruits for their party Their challenge
not to be met by repressve legislation but by equal
surprising and energy in the promotion of demo-
crazy AS Henry Ford told group industrial leaders
whose future seemed threatened by the of their
competitors "You must be just smart they are
tn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

race for the presidency is nothing
more than struggle of parties to
control our gold. The sooner we
all see money as a trust, the soon
er will be begin to deliver knock
out blows to the evils of society.
Moneyed and moneyless groups
have no right to risk money on
that which does not build up man
and his society. There can be
little satisfaction in money know
ingly acquired without CORES
ponding services rendered.
Bread eaten by the sweat Of
ones brow is sweet. 1t has never
been known to poison anyone.
This is the goal to set for a Christ
ian democratic state. 1t summons
us all to think through the social
implications of getting money
any other than the hard and an
cient way. We are all under a So
cial obligation to help create a
social order fair and just. One way
to begin is to give up games of
chance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
a "a zSasa SSN
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWE RCD BY The
V0IcE 1pR0pHE cY

ouestion--PIease tell me where
TO find scriptures which describe
the great antiehrist.
Answer-Here are three special
passages on the subject: Daniel Z:
%; 2 Thessalonfans 2::3-12; Revela-
ton 1918. Read these texts and
compare them, and you will have
quite complete picture of what
the Bible says on this subject.
o.-When we die and 90 to heaV-
en-, will we be anoeIs7 heard some
body say, Yes. Another person said,
No.
A.-Christ does not say that at
the resurrection people become
angels, but He does say: Neither
can they die any more: for they
are equal unto the angelsi and are
the children of God, being the chill
dren of the resurrection" Luke
2O:S6.
o.-Where can anybody find hope
in this world today
A.-For some real hope, no M; :
ter what the days ere IKE.
Titus Bills: "Tor tie g.
God that bringe II SCI ion
appeared to all mon. e ehing Is
that, denying ungodlinc5 and
worldly lusts, we should Live sr-
", righteously, and cody. in tiis
present world; looking for that
blessed hope, and the glorious ap.
pearing of the great God and our
Saviour Jesus Christ" I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
GAMES OF CHANCE

Life is gamble said a
friend justifying his playing the
horses. He reminded me of the
chance one takes crossing the CON
gested streets of Boston. Yes, life
has its risks. The chief business,
however, of a sane civilization is
to reduce them continually. How
proud we are of society's shock
disorders such as insurance,
workingman's compensations, So
cial security. We have only made
a start in givin gchance the door.
Judging the crowds that follow
the horse and dog races one con-
cludes that growing number of
people are falling into the habit
Of playing these games Of chance
Already they are creeping into
the social games of the homes
where penny chances are taken
without any uualns of conscience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

The Chorus will sing Stephen
Fosters Choral Fantasia, Am
erican Folk Songs, and CIas-
sizes. Selma E. Smith will sing
the solo in Prof. BroadfieId's
new composition Hear Us"
Special feature will be the
Angelic Spirito Male Chorus.
You are cordially invited to
Recital Hall, June gath to hear
this Grand Concert.
The Hampton Choral So
ciety of which Prof. BroadfieId
is founder and director will
be present. The Concert is to
aid our Scholarship Fund.
Singing Pleasing - Atmos-
phere Delightful - View Cor
geous.
Several new singers will APP
pear in concert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

full message from the text found
in Heb. 6; Is, (which deeply
moved many hearts That by
two inmutable things in which it
was impossible for God TO lie, we
might have strong consolation,
who have fled for refuge to lay
held upon the hope set before us.
Which hope we have in Christ
the anchor Of the soul, sure and
steadfaSt," And Sunday night,
speaking on "The Seven Trump
ets", or the more familiar cap
ton, THE Eastern Question,
he opened our eyes to the Won
ders and the beauties of the
prophetic word, and we realized
that God ruletg1 in the kingdom
Of men and we marvelled that
the mighty Monarch of the Uni
verse should condeScend to
notice us urchins of the dust.
June II and IL, as guest, Brother
L. H. Willis. publishing depart
ment secretary of the North
eastern Conference, is expected.
Sunday night, June 10, at 8, the
pastor will speak on whats In
Your Bag?" Perhaps, you don't
know yourself what's in your
bag or that you have a bag. So
come Sunday night and find the
answers to these questions. Don't
fail to hear this mystifying sub
ject, What's In Your Bag?"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
.FTNAL. ARTTCLE IN SERIES

| (FINAL. ARTICLE IN SER1ES)
Willie Earle, accused last year
of fatally stabbing a taxi driver
in Greenville, S. c., was taken
from Jail by a mob, which first
viciously beat him, then shot
him to death. or the 81 men who
were tried for the crime, all were
acquitted.
Citizen A cannot vote - Citi-
zen B cannot get his wife to
an empty hospital bed = Citi-
zen C is fired from his job be-
cause his religion is not right
Citizen D must send his chill
dren to get their education from
underpaid, poorly trained teach
ers - Citizen E is condemned to
a slum tenement in a crowded
ghetto.
IheSe are the pictures that
the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights has given us. Injus-
tice, violation Of civil rights, rule
by terrorism they DO happen
here.
.
The Committees Report is far
from hopeless. It points to liber-
al individuals and groups in all
sections of America who are
waging the fight ito secure these.
rights"
Here is a typical, inspiring
example reported by the Com
mittee. When a colored baseball
player joined the Brooklyn
Dodgers and some players
threatened to rebel, the presi-
dent of the National League told
them: IF you do this you will
be suspended from the League.
You will find that the friends
you think you have in the press
box will not support you, that
you will be outcasts. 1 do not
care if half the League strikes.
Those who do it will encounter
quick retribution. All will be sus-
pended and I don't care if it
wrecks the National League for
five years. This is the United
States of America and one citi-
zen has as much right to play
as another"
Especially hopeful are the
strides made by labor unions,
in whose ranks oppressed mi
norities take on the dignity of
free citizens joining their fell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

being made-irl America toward
the realization of freedom for
more and more people.
We should tell them how we
began with a very small degree
of religious freedom-of how
we have achieved a very real
and satisfactory degree Of re-
ligious freedom of how we be-
gan with educational opportun-
tiles limited to few children
Of how now we have a great,
nationwide system of free pub
lie schools-of how we began
with very few Americans enjoy
ing the right to vote-of how
the recognition of the right to
vote has been extended until ii
applies to both men and women
of every race, creed, national or
igin, and class--of how the eff
fort to prevent colored and poor
whites from voting in some
parts of the country is being
combatted daily-and how to-
day there are fewer poll-ta1
states than there were ten year.
ago-of how the fight agains
Fascism, and discrimination anc
prejudice in America is pro.
ceeding-of the victories we ar,
winning in this fight-of the I'll
innate victory we most surel,
shall win.
There is scarcely anything
the peoples of foreign lands =
who suffer under oppression =
would rather hear than that
There is scarcely anything els
that can give them more hope =
and make them turn their eve
to America as their friend an,
champion.
And, as for ourselves = tn
realization Of what we hav
done, by Gods grace, is itsel
the source Of confidence that W
can, and will. do more.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
1T DOES HAPPEN HERE

{ low citizens in the battle for
human rights. Says Charles S.
Johnson, g. =. the biggest sin
gle forward surge of colored cit
liens into the main stream of
American life in the past ten
years has been their movement
into the ranks Of organized la
bor".
- 80 t& 80
ITO Secure These Rights" the
Report Of the Presidents Com
mittee, has not drifted unheed-
ed into the air. Recently Presi-
dent Truman urged Congress to
act on it's recommendations.
He calls for federal anti
lynching laws, an end to Jim
Crow rules in public transporta-
ton, abolition of state poll tax
es, He recommends a perma-
Inent Fair Employment Practice
Commission. He asks for perm
anent commissions on civil
rights. for better machinery for
the enforcement of existing
laws. He calls for the extension
! of civil rights to all minority
groups.
:. -. - -
Mr.. Humans courageous
message has, of course, antag-
onized Southern politicians.
They mutter dark threats of a
bolt from the Democratic Party.
The pressure of politicians is
great. Now, therefore, is the
time for all good men-and wo-
men, TOTO come to the aid of
democracy. Now is the time to
write to your Congressman and
your Senator's, to work with your
union or your church or with
other groups-to carry on the
campaign for the Presidents
program.
We cannot bring Willie Earle
and thousands like him back to
life. We cannot repair the stunt
ed minds or the deformed bodies
of the children of the past. We
can no longer restore to other
generations the rights of which
they have been deprived.
We can, however, make certain
that their suffsrings were not in
vain-that they helped secure
the rights of generations yet to
come.
Only then-when ALL men are
free-can you and I be free!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

One receives letters sometimes
pointing out defects in our soci-
ETY., the miscarriage of justice,
and the oppression that some
Americans undoubtedly suffer.
And the question Is always
asked, Do you call that democ-
racy?
We do not call that democracy.
We do not regard injustice
lightly We work to overcome it.
We do not pretend that a per-
feet state of affairs reigns in our
country.
But, neither do we become
cynical about America. For Gym
icism wins no victories for free
dom. Confidence does. The NOR
bid, almost psychopathic habit,
that some people have, Of al
ways berating our society - of
never recognizing any good in
it-cannot breed confidence in
free institutions either among
our own people or among people
Of other lands who look to us for
help in time of need.
Yet, we have plenty to tell the
peoples Of the world about what
democracy is, the principles up
on which it rests and in accord
ance with which it grows. we
should say very candidly that
while deploring our defects, We
are making a serious effort tx
form our life in America so tina
every individual may enjoy hi
rights and have equal opportun
ity to develop his talents. Tha
Is good news today to people il
many parts of the world who's
lives, in their own countries. ar
considered worthless and 70
whom, under their form of gov
eminent, there is no hope what
ever.
We should tell the peoples il
foreign lands of the progress
that has been made-yes, that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

WHAT TO SAY to colored Am
erican voters is generally a
tough problem for even the most
sincere political cndidates. This
is because they simply and
plainly don't know what colored
people are thinking except what
they read in Pegier's column or
what may be reported in an Of
ten biased daily press story
written by obviously narrow
yisioned, one-sided commenta-
tors.
/" '. -
WE CAN REPORT now to all
interested candidates, that col
ored Americans speak and I'M
derstand the American language,
possess American education and
follow such Americn traits as
eating hot dogs, following sports,
and grumbling at high taxes,
arguing over local, domestic and
foreign policies and demanding
a fair share of democracy. If this
makes us different from any
other minority group in Amer
lea, please explain by mail.