davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
hOSpIIAL NOES

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital over the weekend were Mrs Mary Doogan, Robert Dapcevich and Carl Isaacson, all for medical attention. Surgical patients admitted were Howard hammers and George Stew ems.
 Leaving St. Anns were Mrs. Wall lace Westfall, Mrs. Herbert Lockert and son, Mrs. James Mcclellan Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. James Devon and Albert Kiefer.
 Mildred Johnson of Haines was admitted to the Government Hos- pital on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04

Mrs. Ray G. Day. Mrs. c. Hape- man, P. Linden, J. Linden, Miss G. Knudson, MT. White, MT. and Mrs Samuelson and infant, T. Collin MT. Thompson, MT. Smith, MT. Nokleby, MT Sauve, R. 'Raynor, J Sarieki.
 To Prince Rupert. MT. Gibb, MT Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
TWO GET MOOSE

Two Douglas men were fortunate on a moose hunting expedition up Taku River last week. Hjalmer Savikko and Douglas Wahto came home with a large specimen to put i'll their lockers for the win ter larder. This is believed to be the first moose taken from that area this hunting season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
HOME FROM ST. AIMS

Mrs. Leonard Johnson returned home yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau after being confined there the past week for an appendectomy. She is reported as being very well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
RED GROSS BOARD
 OF DIRECTORS TO
 MEET 7:30 TUESDAY

The Board of Directors of the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross are called for a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the council chambers in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
MARTIN PINsKA SELLS

Martin Pinska, who opened a clothing store in Fairbanks in a tent in 1904, then as the town progressed, erected his own build ing, has sold out to his partner, Robert Claus. Pinska will take a trip outside then return to the interior and look after his other business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
COURT ORDERS
 PRIVATE SALE,
 WRANGELL MILL

Judge George Folta of the U. S District Court today signed an or der authorizing the receiver, Col. O. H. Ohlson, to sell at private sale by sealed lids to the highest bidder, the assets of the Alaska -Asiatic Lumber Mills, Inc, at Wrangen. The bids will be opened on November 10, 1948 at 10 am. at Ohlson's office in Wrangell.
 The Wrangell sawmill ceased op- erations on May 2, 1947, and went into receivership on August 8, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TO VISIT MOTHER

Mrs. Joe Reidi, Jr., left yester- day via Pan American Airways to Seattle and to visit her mother at Bellevue, Wash. She intends to visit about three weeks there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
RAY DAY LEAVES FOR TRIP
 THROUGH SOUTHERN STATES

Bound for an automobile trip through the southern states, MT. and Mrs. Ray G. Day are south bound passengers aboard the Prin- cess Louise.
 The Days hope to receive de- livery of a car in Seattle and though -their plans are indefinite. expect to be away from home for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
CANNERYMEN LEAVE

The last oi the cannery crew left today with the departure of MT. and Mrs. l.. Frank Wilson for their Seattle home Saturday Ray Sturgeon, cannery foreman and mechanic, was plane passenger south to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
CHARLES DOUGHERTY DIES

Charles Dougherty, who went to the interior in the early days, died recently at Fairbanks following a heart attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
EAGLES MEET TONIGHT

The Douglas Eagles, Aerie No. IF. will hold a regular meeting this evening in their Douglas Hall, according to announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04

There's big news in Empire ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04

Read the Want-hus Tor bargains
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

. Waef-feSlStant and Shatter-re-
sistant.
Freedom Trains running sch
edule was planned so that high
speeds are unnecessary. All
jumps are short-one longer
than from supper to breakfast
The trains maximum speed
never exceeds SO miles per hour.
While en- route the train is ac-
! corded high priority security
measures.
FIRST PUBLIC TRIP
Most of the documents aboard
Freedom Train have heretofore
never been taken from their
permanent place of safe-keeping
For the most part, custody Of
the papers belongs to the Lib
rary Of Congress. The National
Archives, the State Department,
and the War, Navy and Treas
! ury Departments. Many private
collections, notably the Rosen-
bach Collection of early Ameri-
can memorabilia, are also well
represented.
The dayto-day operation of the
train druing it's year-long tour
is under the supervision of
Train Director Walter HI. S. o.
Brien, representing the Ameri-
cain Heritage Foundation. The
Railroad Director for the coor-
dination of all railroad activities
for the Foundation is Alfred e.
Rowe.
In addition to the usual main
tenance crew, a doucments eX-
upert is aboard to check the
condition of the manuscripts.
The trains air-cOnditiOning sys-
tenn has been SO designed as to
provide maximum protection to
the historic paper.
The exhibition cars supplied
by the Pennsylvania Railroad
are without windows as they are
entirely covered, inside and out,
with steel plating. The exterior
of the cars is painted white with
horizontal blue and red stripes.
Superimposed on the stripes in
large letters are the words
Freedom Train
The rest of the Freedom Train
consists Of an equipment car
supplied by the Atchison, Tope-
hka and Santa Fe Railroad, car
Erying a power plant for air-con-
,ditioning and other needs, and
! three Pullmans for the train
staff.
The two-thousaond horse pow
er Diesel-electric locomotive
spirit OF 1776", was donated
! by the American Locomotive
Company and the General Elec-
trio Company.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
To Broadway
Count Basic Returns

NEW YORK = Count Basic,
the Jump King Of SWING" will
play one of the fastest return
engagements in the history OF a
Broadway theater when he
makes a triumphant return to
the stage of the Strand T'heater
for three-week engagement,
starting July Is.
1t was just last September
that the Count played record
breaking date at the Strand,
which the theater would have
extended an additional two
weeks but for the fact that the
Jump King" and his band had
previously scheduled bookings
that couldn't be postponed.
In his last appearance at the
Strand, Basic came within a few
thousand dollars fthe all-time
house record in spite Of the fact
that he was playing the theater
with a picture that was unanl-
, mously PANIED by the movie
critics, thus leaving the Count
to pile. up his huge gross strictly
on his own.
The Count chalked up another
great honor for himself when ne
and his band were elected 10
play the traditional June Ger
man festival, the Count provl-
ed dance rhythms and music tof
an estimated rs 600 persons VINO
flocked to the Rocky Mount
scene from all localities OF the
Carolinas for the traditional ana
fime-honored affair.
Following their June German
dance stint, the Basic band NOV
ed westward to Milwaukee 10
open eight-day engagement on
stage of the Riverside Theatef
on Thursday, June II.
The Jump King" is stated
to open the summer season at
the Club Praadise in Atlantic
City in a two-week engagement
prior to his Strand Theater en-
gagement. 1t was originally
planned to have the Basic band
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY JUNE &c, 1943
Illinois Jacquet Pens
New Recording

NEW YORK-Illinois Jacquet,
the exciting Dynamo Of The
SaXophOne," has become the
new musical favorite of the
Army Air Forces since the re-
lease Of his new RCA Victor re-
cording of jet Propulsion" an
atomic jazz bombshell ne pen
ned in honor Of the AAF's jet
propelled planes, which whiz
through the air at speed fast
er than sound.
Jacquet, an q: ardent aviation
enthusiast, recently witnessed a
test flight. Of a rocket-driven
AAF plane and was SO impressed
that he asked officials of the
RCA Victor Company for per-
mission to retitle one of his ORR
ginal compositions, which ne re-
corded before the ban.
Upon hearing Jacquet's disc
of jet Propulsion" Captain Ed
ward Stack, an AAF pilot, came
up with the comment that the
AAF's jet-propelled planes may
fly faster than sound, but JAG
quet's sax-tootin' is even faster.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Il like old Joe Stain. He is a
good fellow, but h els a prisoner
of the PolitburO. He would make
certain agreements and he would
keep those agreements, but they
won't let him keep them. "Presl-
dent Truman.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
In 1889 the attorney general of
the United States was paid $1,000
a year and he was expected to
provide his own office, fuel, sta
tionery and clerk.-Putnam CTex.)
News.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Can you remember way back
when man could afford yacht
even if he only had million o,
two?-Cuba (Mich) News and
Review.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

cross-section drawings of side
and overhead view of an exhibit
car of the Freedom Train show
ina the system of shallow inches
aJono an irregular wall which
allows a visitor to view the en-
tire exhibit without retracing MS
steps. Photo Qeft) OF visitors
studying documents dealing with
women,s RIGHTS gives an example
of the way Individual documents
are exhibited.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

SPRINGFIELD Ill.,-A per-
7nauent memorial viii be INSTALL
ed 1T the College of Liberia now
uuder construction in Monrovla,
capital OF the Negro republic in
West Africa, Jay Monaghan, state
historian in charge of the Illinois
State Historical library, announ-
ced tod..y.
The memorial Is being pre-
pared by a committee named by
Governor Dwight H. Green, of
which Monaghan is chairman.
dhe memorial consists of three
parts, only one OF which remains
to be completed.
Tie three parts OF the exhibit
are a bronze Iife-mask of Abra-
ham Lincoln, five by eight foot
mural. and fGcsimilies of histor-
ic papers pertaining to Liberia.
The originals Of these papers
are in the Illinois State Histor-
ical Library and most OF them
al Z Ill IliC 1l1l1SO1A COl1CCl1O1l.
The papers will be arranged in
in a display case which, with
the mural, Will be framed in ma
hogany and bamboo, native Lib
erian woods, in such way as
to constitute a Single compile
mentary unit.
In emphasizing that it is par
tIcularly appropriate for the
state OF Illinois to undertak,
such a memorial. Governo
Green pointed out that Lincoln
was almost entirely responsible,
for United States recognition O
the then new republic. Although
Liberia proclaimed it's indedpen
dence in 1S47 and was recogniz
ed by most nations Of the worl
in the next few years it was II
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
.REDEDICAT|ON TO LIBERTY
LONGEST train TOUR MARKS

The longest train tour in
American history began when
the American HNritage Founda-
TONS Freedom Train arrived in
Philadelphia on September IL to
start it's 33,000-mil yar-long trip
to verey state in the Union.
The seventeen Freedom Train
carrying 127 of the nations most
priceless hihtoric documents
showing the foundations and
growth of American liberty, OPP
crates at all times as a special
train.
The Freedom Train is, in es-
sence, the spearhead of the
Foundations program which
seeks to recreate awareness
among U S citizens Of their
priceless heritage.
Prior to the visit of the train
to each community, a Week OF
Rededication is held in which
citizens Of all age groups rede-
dictate themselves to the Ameri-
can. heritage, and pledge them
selves to active observance of
their duties as citizens.
SECURITY MEASURES
Since many of the documents
aboard the train are fireplace
able, elaborate security measures
have been taken to insure their
safekeeping. A basic pracau-
. tionary feature is the allsteel
welded construction Of the en-
tire train, and the heavy steel
sheathing Of the three exhibit
cars specially constructed for
he train tour.
A notwithstanding system
employing carbon-dioxide was
custom-built and installed in
the exhibit cars. This system :
entirely automatic and is acti-
waited by means of a tempera-
ture-pressure device.
Tested protection for the doc
uments has been obtained by
the GXL6uSlNC usage OI uON
type of lucite plastic, manufac
tured to meet Freedom Trair
requirements as specified by the
! document experts of the Nation
al Archives and the Library OF
Congress.
Every one Of the valuable
documents and books is palced
between plastic sheets, which
are firml yanchored by bronze
bolts inside specially designed
steel cases. These cases are GOV.
cred with shatterproof double
glass sheets and are imbedded
into plate steel walls with uni
quely designed securit yscrews
Each plactis envelope" pro
tecting a document is one-halt
inch thick on both sides. The
plastic, which is clearer than
glass, is also fire-resistant,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26

There are $4,000 distributors
of fluid milk in the .. s. and
10000 plants processing milk,
butter, cheese, ice cream and
other dairy products
VOTE REPUBLICAN ~
Argentina exports more corn
than any other country, although
It's total annual crop is only
about one-tenth Of the annual
crop growr in the U. S.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
A Senate Appropriations Sub
committee learned that four
cut OF every ten people receiving
Fedral relief in Washington, d.
c., use taxi cabs to go to and
from the office where they draw
their relief benefits.-Rep. Clar-
ence j. Brown, Ohio.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
Up For the Films
"Kingsblood ROYAL"
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-Wlth regrets we
have reported that "Kingsblood
Royal" Sinclair Lewis best sell
Ter on the Negro, was never TAX
en- beyond the vague point about
being produced either as "a stage
play or as a film. But this week,
Pioneer Pictures, Inc, a small,
local, lesser-knOwn firm, decided
to take the gamble and bring out
in picture form the most taDOoed
scenario of the. year.
Recently Incorporated Pioneer
Pictures have just gotten their
screen rights to "Kingsblood.' 1t
will be their first production. Of
ficials Ralph Cohen, president,
and Jules Bricken, vice president,
are trying to get the famed Jew
| iSh author, Ben Hecht, to do the
screen play. They announced also
| a guarantee to original author
Sinclair Lewis Of $4,000 includ-
ing a percentage Of the pictures
profits The picture will be snot
in the east, in semi-documentary
style and best efforts are report
ed behind it.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
Fair Trade is an established
principle of law under which
property rights in trade brands,
and the integrity Of the products
which bear them, are protected
in the public interest against di-
luton, defamation and degrade
ton by predatory resellers seek
ing monopoly Of distribution
through deceptive pricing prac-
tees.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
1t is pretty certain that the
race for the COP nomination will
be "a wide open one. Nobody
knows what will happen when
all the dependable favorite sons
have been ded.-HoWard
Brubaker in New Yorker.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The voting machine was first
used in Ner York City cleo
ton in 1892.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
United Mutual
Offers Truininq
Under GI Bill

NEW YORK - The United
Mutual Life Insurance Company
is the first Negro insurance firm
to institute courses under the
CT Bill of Rights, it was reveal
ed this week. In cooperation with
the Insurance Society of New
York, the Company has set up
courses in life insurance, leading
up to instruction for the general
brokers' license, Cartered Life
Underwriters diploma, and Life
insurance agency management.
Upon successful completion of
tie course, vic covers "a period
OF ten weeks, an examination
for te State Insurance License
will follow Immediately. On the
job training is also offered by
the United Mutual Insurance
Company. In addition, the Vet
eran who qualified for a state
license may continue the full
course Of study offered by the
Insurance Society of New York.
The trainee will receive a fixed
weekly wage from the insurance
company and subsistence from
the Veterans Administration
Single Veterans may earn as
much as $175 while training. and
one with dependents may earn
up to 5000. A married Veteran
may earn up to 5000.
The course is open to both men
and women Veterans. The Of
fices of the United Mutual are
at 80 Lenox av. 1t will give
further information to those IN
| tereSteG.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
Sarah Vaughan To
Open at Cafe

BALTIMORE, Md. - Sarah
Vaughan, the nations No. l
song stylist, as atested by all
major popularity polls this year
makes her first cafe appearance
in this ciyt in playing a two
week engagement at the sWank
Club Chanticleer, starting June
II.
"a solid lineup of bookings,
witch will keep her going for the
rest of the year without a re-
spite, have been completed Tor
Miss Vaughan. She opens a two
week date at the Bowery IN De-
troit, July 5, and follows with
the week OF July 10 at Pitts
burghs smart Copa Club and
two weeks at the Blue Note in
Chicago, strating July 26.; =
Following her nitery dates,
the sensational Sarah will DO
four weeks of theater dates i'll
Detroit, Chicago, Baltimore and
New York and will then embark
upon a nationwide concert tour,
co-starring with Illinois Jacquet
and his high-flying Sexette.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Hawaii and Alaska are now
running neck and neck in the
race for Statehood. Last week
Hawaii set Sen. Guy Gordon OF
Oregon enough fresh pineapple to
supply the restaurant tables OF
the Capitol. AIaska's ''plug" was
several hundred pounds of sal
man. Ii must mean something to
the, world at large to realize that
while territories are trying de-
sperateIy to become mmebers OF
this commonwealth of States, the
countries adjacent to Russia are
trying franticaIIy to avoid being
coerced into becoming members
of the Soviet Union.
| VOTE REPUBLICAN
READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST in NEWS AND FEATURES
] AND PATRONIzE OUR AID
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
What You Are Seeking

TN the advertising section of tn |
average daily newspaper we
N find many expressions Of need,
! such as home or help or employ
ment wanted; and often a per-
sonal column implying loneliness
or the need of healing broken
family relationships. This is all
typical of a society in which one
may hear another say, If only
| had home of my own, / should
be so happy; or IF | had some
! where else to work, things would
be different" Many times the at
tainment of the desired end leaves
something still lacking.
The truth is that most people
are really seeking God. But l
am not seeking God" one may say.
81 have never been attracted to
Him. AS matter of fact, it makes
me rather uncomfortable to speak
] of Him. Let me be practical and
keep my feet on the ground. A
mighty Judge sitting on heavenly
throne has no appeal for me-"
Such a concept of God has no
! appeal to any intelligent person.
! To understand Him one must
learn His true nature. To the
question, what is God?" Mary
Baker Eddy has replied in ''Sci-I
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" Up. 1861, "God is in
corporal, divine, supreme, inf
mite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle,
Life, Truth, Love-"
"To speak of God as Principle
seems rather cold" you may say.
But is it really cold? A dictionary
defines the word principle" in
part as follows: Justice, equity,
integrity; source, origin, cause" =.
Do not these words apply intelli-
gently to the Supreme Being?
To speak of God as Love is in
accordance with the Scriptures.
"God is love; and he that dwelleth
in love dwelleth in God, and God
in him" q John 4:16). How prac-
teal is this name for God! !!
The writer remembers a road
through lonely country which
suddenly twisted up steep hill
/ and curved around rock. On the
rock was painted in large letters,
Prepare to meet thy Cod (Amos
4:12). 49,. To meet God is not
something to be feared; it is not
something which happens only
after death. God is Life, and we
meet Him in every activity every
day. We are constantly with Him.
God, being Life, is law of ami
hilation to death. Did not Jesus
prove this for us when he raised
Lazarus, restored the widows
son, revived the daughter of
Jairus, and finally stepped from
the sepulcher triumphant in the
glory of unconquerable Life?
i. Our activities are governed by
intelligence when we remember
that God is our Mind. We are not
! subject to material limitations
when we prove that in reality we
are the children of Spirit. Fleshly
failings and the ugliness of ma
teriality find no foothold in our
thought when we know that our
God is Soul. Truth is another
name for God. aye shall know
the truth, and the truth shall make
you Free" our Master promised
John 1922. You shall indeed
know God and God shall make you
freel Our Father is so near and
so real that when we seek Him
with understanding He is all we
need. When we know Him we
have ALI. - The Christian Science
! Monitor.
| VOTE REPIIRI IcAN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
III INOIS STATE HISTORY
library INSTALL PERMANENT
MEMORIAL IN LIbERIAN MECCA

until 1852, after Lincoln became
President, that America granted
recognition. Lincoln's recon-
mendations on this are shown
in the papers to be made a part
OF the memorial
The life-mask bust of Lincoln
is one made by Leonard Volk. a
famous sculptor of the Civil War
peroid. 1t is from one of only two
llfe-Wasks ever made of the
Emncipator.
The mural, which is the part
OF the memorial yet to be COM
pleted, is being painted by Cecil
Nelson CT Champaign. Negro
graduate of tn college of Fine
and Arts Of the University of Ill
lnols. A preliminary sketch OF
Artist Nelson's work was pres
ented to the committee this
week. 1t depicts tue develop
j ment of the Negroes Of Liberia
from plantation laborers to skill
ed workers and masters of the
arts and sciences.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
We won't know just how
badly old man initiation has got
his tentacles into up until we
see how high the Pendergast
machine has to raise the price
Of votes in Missouri this year.
! Waterloo Qnd.> Press
Z. VOTE REPUBLICAN
+ 1 The. recognition of the Jew
ish State Immediately after ito
/, formation will, in the opinion 'oi
Truman's advisers, help stoI
tile Democratic revolt against
! him in the Northern cities
It NeWsweek, May "a, 194S
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
- VOTE REPUBLICAN,

In answer to constituents
complaint that initiation was
shrinking her husbands retire
ment pay to a point below their
basic requirements, New Deal
Democrat Claude Pepper (Fla.)
sent a new cook book with $50
recipes designed to help ends
meet. Declared the rci5pint: g. >.
we just cannot eat grass along
with soybeans and all the stuff
the cook book says is SO grand
and nourishing. Sure the Agri-
culture Department is a crazy
bunch"
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
gan operation in England in
abuot 1860.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-26
Fiery, Itching
Toes and Feet

II When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
feel as if they were cutting right inti
the flesh, get a small bottle of Moones
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days.
A real discovery for thousands wh4
have found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant to
-stainless-money back if not sat-
isfed-good druggists everywhere. 8
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Boy, Is, Admits Drowning
Girl, s, After Attack
BY the Associofed Press

NAPA, Calf. April ia murder
charge was placed today against
13-year-old Richard Thompson, ac-
cused of the sex Staying of 6-year-