davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-29

and speech Improvement, work,
with blind and deaf children, mall
nutrition clinics and open air
schools are all signals of the
changing times. Still there is. a
group of pupils who need individ-
ual treatment. The children who
are difficult in conduct and those
whose scholarship is poor, not be-
cause of mental deficiencies, but
possibly owning to some home con-
dition with which the teacher is
not familiar, requires special at
tention. If the proper adjustment
is made early enough, serious diff
ficulties may be averted, which
means a saving not only to the
individual, but to the state as
we'll.
In order that the school may
reach out into the homes and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-29

learn conditions there, the posi-.
tons of school visitors or visit
ing teachers, as they are frequent
ly called. have ben established. The
work of the school visitor is not
essentially new. BECAUSE home
and school visiting have been done
ever since the days when the
teacher boarded round" with the
families of her pupils.
The school visitors work is only
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-29
Woman's
World
By Nellie c. Jones
The Vocational Adviser

The Vocational Adviser
In this field of a Woman's
World we not Beatrice G. Lam
brecht, and for a good descrip-
ton of this occupation, we know
the school is no longer concerned
merely with the academic instruc-
ton Of the young people conn
mitted to it's care. More and more
responsibilities are, being thrust
upon the. school in order that it
may turn nout the highest posi-
BILE type of citizen.
School nurses and doctors have
been added to study the child
who is physically unfit; psycholo-
gists are examining the needs of
children mentally disqualified.
Special classes in sight saving,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-29

one OF. the humanizing movements
which are helping the school to
perform the functions which be-
long to it as a child welfare
agency.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-29
O o O
FIRST TIME IN DAYTON
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
MADAM LAMAR!

! Guarantee Success Where
Other Readers Fail
Special Rsadinga. Hours 9 ..
h. 10 . pm Daily and Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
BOMBER IN GREATTRip:
 I5 HISTORIC

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
COFFEE CANS ONLY REMAINS OF BARGE;
 MONTEREY RETURNS

A shoreline strewn with thou sands of coffee cans is all that re- mains of the Alaska Railroad barge which grounded at Cape Spencer in November.
 Returning yesterday with the Monterey from trip to investigate salvage possibilities, Jack Westfal said that he saw one small part ol the barge on first arriving at the scene. but that even that had dis appeared the following day.
 Westfall said that there IS noth- ing left to salvage from the ac- cident. He brought back a few cases of canned coffee which had remain ed intact under the seas pounding
 Several other craft were at the scene to attempt salvage, the Mon terey's skipper said, but there is nothing to be had. Thousands O. dollars worth of cargo went to the bottom with the barge, Westfal said, but it is believed to be strewn over large area. The barge broke in two and drifted with the wind and tide before sinking
 Weather conditions coming back to Juneau were rough, the skipper said, and the boat iced up a bit, but he encountered no trouble The Monterey went out about 10 days ago. On board with Westfall were lis wife, Dick Lindsay, Thelma Ped erson and Earl Forsythe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
KEEP HANDS OFF OVER
 POLICY IN CHINA

LONDON, Dec. 9.-tR- Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin declared to- day Britain will follow a hands-oti policy in Communist-menaced Chi ma.
 We have explained to the Chi nese government, whose position we understand, that our financial and economic position precludes us from doing anything very material for China" he told the House of Con- mons.
 The Foreign Secretary was open ing a two-day debate on foreign affairs, in which Winston Churchill will speak tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

FROM CUKDOVA Mrs. Pat Finn of Cordova is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
BOB DRUXMAM BACK FROM ANS SURVEY
 TRIP 10 IM7ERICR

Bob Druxman, Juneau public re- lations counsel, returned here yes- terday afternoon after an eight weeks trip to the Arctic and the Interior for the Alaska Native Ser vice.
 Druxman made a spot economic survey for ANS which took him to 25 towns and villages. During his 1000 mile trip. he also investigated native housing health, sanitation, and school problems. His report is not expected to be released un- til after the return here of Don c. Foster, ANS General Superinten- dent, from conferences in Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
CHARLES BOYER E
 IN GREAT ROLE AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A powerful exposition of the ten ct that the wages of sin can be death is offered by "A Woman's Vengeance" starring Charles Boy CT. Universal l-International picture at the Capitol Theatre for the last tines tonight.
 Boyer plays an English country gentieman in the Aldous Huxley story, a classic of contemporary British literature whose unhappy marriage to a shrewish invalid is ended by her death in circumstance es indicating murder by poison.
 Tried in Old Bailey, central crim- nal court of London, he is con- victed by an imposing array of cir cumstantial evidence and sentenc- ed to hang.
 All the ind scretions of his reck- less past, including clandestino romance with a pretty young shop girl, are arrayed against him by an inflexible prosecution. Friends and servants turn against him un- til there remains only the family physician unconvinced of his guilt
 Boyer turns in a fascinating study of man who comes to accept an unjust death as punishment not for the crime of which he is accused but as a retribution for his life's mistakes.
 A careful chosen and expert cast turns in 0 series of sterling per- formances which build and main tain a poignant suspense up to the last moment of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
LEAGUE SQUADS IN D0UBLEHEADER
 FRIDAY, DOUGLAS

City League basketball teams will tangle in a double-he at the Douglas High gymnasium tomorrow night.
 Columbia Lumber will meet ACS n the first of the two games.
 Mikes Night Owls and the Doug las Hi squad will play in the sec- ond.
 Juneau His squad will take rest after taking two out of two in their first season games.
 Columbia Lumber will be trying to keep a clean slate on the loosing side of the ledger, with one win and no losses. The Signacs should be in a scrappy mood after dropping hard-fought game to J-Hi Tuesday night.
 Douglas Hi cagers will be playing their first game of the season. Mikes has won one and lost none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
ICE, SNOW, FIRE HIT MARJORIE D,
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

Heavy icing, snow storms ana a ire in quarters which injured 8 lC-year-old boy, combined to maks ! rough trip for the motor ship Marjorie D, which was unloading argo this morning at the A-J dock
 The vessel comes from Seattle via Ketchikan, N'rangell and Peters burg, with almost 100 tons of sup plies for Juneau merchants.
 Fire broke out in sleeping quar- Gers at Petersburg when a small oil stove became overloaded. "Corky'' Dawson, young son of Skipper George Dawson, was injured in the blaze. Crewmen drought the flames under control with small amount of damage. according to the skip per. The youth was taken to Peters, burg for medical care.
 Marjorie D crew members spent a 'nll day chipping ice yesterday so that matches could be opened for 'nloading. According to Dawson, the vessel had tough going below Ket- ehikan in a blindng snow storm. Tee several inches thick formed on the deck and ships sides.
 The ship will put in at Sitka be- ore returning to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
TAX PERSONNEL FROM
 JUNEAU IN ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE.-heview classes on income taxes are being conducted this week at the local Internal Rev. enue office, with Harry P. Schug of Seattle as instructor.
 Attending the school are deputy collectors: Russell V. HarroG of Ketchikan; George w. Osage. Rob- ert Pinkard end Mrs. Ellen Gra- ham, all of Juneau; James Man. ming, Mrs. Idabelle Blue and Gran w. Dover, all of Fairbanks; and K. O. Finnila and Margaret Brooks of the Anchorage office.
 Next week review school on miscellaneous taxes will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
CHRISTMAS MUSIC,
 OFFICER ELECTION
 AT CIRCLE MEETING

Meeting ill the Northern Light Church parlors Friday at 2 pm, the World Service Circle will present . Christmas program of music ana devotions
 Officers for 1949 will be elected al the business meeting. Memcers are seminded to bring in their Thank You boxes.
 Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. George Folta, Mrs. Ralph Mar tin, and Mrs. Freeman Schultz. Tn Circle welcomes visitors to thei meetings and good attendanc, IS expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
HENS FELLOWSHIP MEETING TONIGHT AT
 MEMORIAL CHURCH

TLe Christian Men's Fellowship of Memoria- Church will meet at 7:30 c'o'ock t'-'r evening in the churc', Sunday School room. Pres ent officials of the group are Will jam L. Jack, William Klaney. and Fred Morgan.
 The Missionary Society will also meet at the Manse, 1903 Tenth and B St., this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

But air officers over the nation remained mum. Montgomery, based 1t Offutt Field, Omaha, Neb., made he first announcement to the As sociated Press in Dallas today
 Montgomery happened to be in Fort Worth, and after several calls rom the AP and his own phone sheok with Washington headquar- ters, he chuckled and said:
 T can't tell you everything. but I'll tell you what I can
 The flight was not record for distance. In october, 1946, a Navy Lockneed Neptune p a trol bomber lew from Perth, Australia, to Co., 'umbus, Ohio, l1.236 miles.
 The Air Force hopes to stretch he '36s bombing range to 12,00o miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

ington, D. c.
 The Juneau man reported that his trip proved both interesting and eventful. He spent one night at an abandoned cabin north of the! Arctic Circle when his small planeI was unable to land at its destina T ton because of fog. He also met; and renewed friendships with many| ex-Juneauites at various places' during his travels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

FAMILY FROM SEWARD MT. and Mrs. Max Roger and baby of Seward are staying at the Baranof
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20

Gratis felt sure it was "in the
bag" for them had heralded it
in advance as a test which was
supposed to show the weak
ness of Wallace. And now
they are dazed by the results.
Final tabulation of the results of
the election gave Leo Isacson 22,697
and Carl Proper the Democratic can
didate in this stronghold of BOSS"
Flynn received only 12,57S. Dean
Alfange, liberal candidate had 3,840
votes on the final count and Joseph
de Nigris, the Republican wound up
with 1892.
Reports in the daily press are to the
effect that Chairman Howard Nc
Grath of the Democratic party
ascribes the defeat of the candidate
they were sure would be elected to
two principal groups Communism on
the left and Toryism on the right"
The. Associated Press dispatch quot
ing this statement, remarks that Nc
Grath did not explain to whom
'Toryism' applied, whether to the Re-
publicans or southern Democrats who
are up in arms over President Tru-
mans civil rights program" Presum-
ably there can be no question about
the classification of Communists"
These are the ones who do not whole
heartedly approve everything the
Democratic administration does.
Deeply disturbing to the Democratic
hierarchy must also be the manner in
which the American Labor party has
survived despite the claims that ii
had disintegrated completely because
of the schism created by the Wallace
candidacy. In the elections of 1916, it
showed control of only 81 per cent
of the vote, whereas after its publ
cized destruction by internecine dis
sension, it mustered Sc per cent of
the total votes cast in the Bronx cleo
ton this week. So the report of it's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20

demise must have been somewhat
exaggerated.
1--WE Got Out the Vote, But :"
Lacking any other alibi, Chairman
McGrath attempts to explain the de-
feat of the Democratic candidate by
stating that it was caused by the
failure of too many Democrats to go
to the polls. Thus he is disparaging
the effectiveness of the Democratic
organization in this, the principal
stronghold o f Democratic BOSS"
Flynn and the persuasive powers and
talents of Mayor O'Dwyer and Mrs.
Roosevelt who were brought in to
make assurance dOubly sure" of the
election of the Democratic candidate.
Also he pays some implied if uninten-
toned homage to the strength of
Wallace who campaigned for the win
ming candidate running on party
that was supposed to be completely
disintegrated. McGrath's implies crit
icism of the failure of the Democratic
machine to get out the party vote, was
refuted by a member of the Flynn
organization who made the statement
that eve got out the vote-but they
voted against us
Another interesting situation ap-
pears to be developing in Minnesota,
where a survey made by the National
Broadcasting Company, indicates that
Wallace may be the candidate on the
Democratic Farmer-Labor ticket in
Minnesota, which would compel Tru-
man to run on third party" ticket
| in that state.
Finally, the top echelons of the
labor organizations, both CLIO and
AFL who have gone as far as they
have dared to order" their affiliated
unions to repudiate the Wallace third
party, should see some handwriting
on the proverbial wall in the result
of the vote in the Bronx where there
are strong union organizations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20

"Since I am a native of Montana
attended its public schools and univer-
| sity and have been active in its civic
educational and public affairs, 1 feel
that I know the problems that face
our Montana people and the solution
of these problems is of paramount
interest to me-" Bonner said in a
statement issued announcing his can
didacy
eff nominated and elected, | will do
everything possible for all our people
and do my utmost to aid the veterans
and their dependents in order that
they may have an opportunity to as
sumo their rightful position in our
community life. In submitting my
candidacy to the people, I invite the
study of my public record"
At the present time, Bonner is
rracticing attorney in Helena and is
the first World War III commander
of the Montana department of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. He also
is member of the American Legion,
having served as it's state department
legislative chairman.
Bonner served as attorney for the
Montana Highway Commission and
the Montana Board of Railway and
Public Service Commissioners in adj
dition to his term as attorney general
that was interrupted by World War II.
When elected attorney general of
Montana in 1910, he was accorded the
highest vote given any Montana state
office holder He served as attorney
general until May 1, 1912, when he
was called to active duty with the
Continued ON Page FOur)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20

the taxes from around $50 to $24O
per home per year and raising the
selling price some $1,40000 above our
contracted price, which was okayed
for financing by the FILA.
Even with these facts and dozens
of others showing misrepresentation
to the taxes, the price and construc-
ton of these houses, to us and to the
FILA, by the contractors made of
public record no help or representa-
ton by either the FILA or VA have
been received. For instance we have
never even had the pleasure of meet
ing the inspectors who were paid to
make first, second and final inspec-
ton of these houses, before being
okayed by the FILA And we moved
into these houses before they were
completed.
AS veterans we are at loss to try
to understand the operations of the
Veterans Administration, which it is
our belief was created to help the re-
turning veteran in problems such as
ours, and who spend so much of their
time and our money, telling of their
plans to help us, but who turn deaf
ear to our case, though they openly
admit we have a case and it should be
adjusted.
We stand a good chance to loose
our homes, unless these double-deal-
ings are Strengthened out AT once
We ask for no handouts, just the
rightful chance to again become a
part of these United States and not a.
target for smooth dealers to leech
Continued ON Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20

son spent Elk mere on the cOaS
making a r of speeches in oppo
sition to the governments program t.
sew up public timber in monopolistiC
100-year agreements for the benefit
of few favored companies.
Responding to an appeal from the
| Western Forest Industries Associa
! ton, region-wide spokesman organiZa-
ton of the Independent loggers, lum-
bermen and allied interests, Judge
Erickson lent his experience and
speaking ability to the small opera
tors on the coast who are currently
faced with monopolistic program
that would shut them off public tim
Der for 100 years.
Hot center of interest at the NOM
ent is at Eugene, lumber capital of
the famed Willamette basin. In this
basin there are perhaps more small
sawmills and logging operations now
going than in any comparable region
in the western states. The association
ment is not stopped in it's program to
set aside hundreds of thousands of
acres of mature timber for favored
few of the larger operators, there
will be terrific casualties among the
Independent lumbermen within the
next few years.
Judge Erickson made personal ap-
pearances on five successive nights
at Albany, Roseburg, Drain, Eugene
and Brownsville, all important lumber
centers in the Willamette and imp
qua valleys.
"Price Is Too High"
sit would be better that the public
forests were to disappear altogether
than to pay the price which these so
called sustained yield cooperative
units would cost the American peo-
pie" the judge repeatedly emphasized
in his appearances. These co-opera-
tive agreements ask that we relinquish
our free, competitive, enterprise sys-
tenn itself. The price is too high"
The Judge endeared himself with
the smaller lumbermen on the coast
when he appeared as protest witness
at hearing in Eugene in January on
a proposed unit near that city involv-
ing $4,000 acres of public timber.
The fight on the coast against mon
poly of public timber is another phase
Of the same battle which the judge
mas been vigorously participating in
IN behalf of the people of Troy, Mont
ma, where the entire Kootenai forest,
t is proposed by the Forest Service
would be allocated to the exclusive
Use of the Neils Lumber interests at !
libby.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20
SAM--THE POLITICAL ENGINEER
Would Make Water Run Uphill
Statement by RICHARD SHIPMAN,
President. Montana MVA Association

ewistown Montana disregard the fact that
at least English
figures Governor resolutions
by ts SILLY false ground
less and has branded the people them mot fair and
of
the OMahoney
winch priority Missouri Valley originating
west OF the nneyeghh meridian shall be given domestic
other valley These
people
tables small official
approximately
the stream that be used the forth
the said will
look
people how
used for
attention his badaced
low do
Eighty
to the be generated but the ownership
that will
vital question
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20

Mclaughlin, head of the Vet
Grams Administration in Mon
tana, the veterans are insisting
on prompt action by national
FILA authorities.
Their letter to the FILA in Wash
ington, follows:
Chief of the Federal Housing
Authority, Washington, d. G.
1--WE, the veterans and home owners
of Calhoun Lane Subdivision, Billings,
Montana, herewith ask the Federal
Housing Authority to send representa-
ton to Billings at once to institute a
meeting between the FILA, VA, and
the home owners.
Faced with losing our homes due
to the misleading and misrepresent-
ing on the part of the contractors Of
this project, Messrs. Tingle and Hart
wig, we have gone to great extent to
make public, even to having the com
plete story published in the Congress
siOnal Record of the United States, all
peatedly by direct letters and publ
city we have asked Ben S. Hill, head
of the Montana branch of the FILA,
and John Mclaughlin, head of the
Montana Veterans Administration, to
meet with us to iron out our problems.
We have presented all problems again
and again. To these the FILA, in a
letter from Mr.. Cassidy, admits that
twenty three of our homes were
okayed by the FILA at a selling price
before they had any knowledge of
this project being made special i'm
district, whereby raising
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20

one without necessarily approving
all. Such matters as repeal of Taft
Hartley bill, higher minimum wages,
health program, adequate housing,
protection of civil rights, and other
progressive legislation has the I'M
equivocal support of Mine-Mill. The
Marshall Plan was in the throes of
adverse discussion and was a matter
of much adverse criticism in locals
of Mine-Mill. These questions should
be left to the Internationals for their
advice and decision.
SHOULDN'T AID FAScISTS -.
1t is my opinion that unless the ma
ton supports the workers in their
efforts to insure their own economy
by wage advances to compete with
the present living costs. and to re-
build their savings and credits, no
aid to Europe can be successfully
carried out. 1t is also my opinion
that the workers as a whole are not
in favor of using American finances
Continued on Page FOur)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20
BILLINGS VETS TAKE HOUSING fight
TO FHA CHIEF In WASHINGTON

Billings living in the Calhoun Lane subdivision through
the VIEW committee headed by Frank German,
the fight their homes the chief of the Federal Hous
Authority in Washington the Mitchell newsletter
ruary IA Emphasizing the continuous
given them by Ben Hill of Montana FILA branch
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20
BONNER TO Seek GOVERNoRsHIP ,

John w Bonner of Helena, former
attorney general of Montana and past
alton, who was elected attorney gen
eral in 1910 and served in that office
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20
Demos Uneasy Over
Bronx Election Upset

Democrats New York and indeed the entire
searching for ab efforts explain the jolt they
received the Bronx special congressional election this week
which the candidate the Democratic ticket defeated
by almost by the Wallace supported Amer
Labor Party candidate. This election because
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-20
No Political Dictation From
Top as MMSW Position

'MineMi born of mitancy and progressive pol
ica action 1t has been and will be subservent
to political parties whose ultimate aim is to the
interests of the and the many " Thus did John
Clark president IUMM&SW the political position
the Mine Smeer Workers In refusing along with