davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
FRANKFORD
Hapny BIrthdar. Grandnon!

Happy Birthday, Grandp0pl
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rollin L. Hudson,
Sr., entertained their entire fam
ily with an ice cream and cake
feast ct their home on Clayton ave-
nue., in honor Of Mr.. Hudson's
birthday, on Wednesday evening,
June 80. Present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Johnson, the Misses
Barbara Jean and Karen Lee Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin 4. Hud-
son, Jr., and their wee daughter,
judith Ann, who makes "Pop Roll
lin" the youngest grandfather in
town, at 24-Therel That darned
typewriteT's up to it's old tricks
writing figures backwards again!
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Hudson
and two children spent few days
recently visiting Mrs. HudsOn's
folks at Cambridge, Md.
On Saturday the local ambulance
removed Mrs. Dasia Tunnell Ellis
TO the Beebe Hospital for observa-
ton.
0unNAy tAoAlolc III tOWlA .ffCAG WI
and Mrs. A. James McCabe, Jr.,
and family from New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips Of
Washington. d. c., and Mrs JOS
eph Carey spent the holiday week
end at the Carey homestead on
Clayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson Of
Philadelphia are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood.
The newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Norris, have taken an apart
ment in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lemuel Tingle.
Master Danny Mccain, son ol
mr.. and Mrs Harry W. McCann ol
Weirwood, Va, spent the pas
week with his maternal grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Pc
well on Clayton avenue. The fam
lily is rejoicing over the recent ar
rival Of little sister Rebecca Nc
Cam in Weirwo0d.
Mrs Elizabeth Stoneman and sol
James and Mr. and Mrs. Waite
Dukes Of Philadelphia were week
end guests of Mrs. James P. Lone
In a beautifully simple cere
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09


tain City, Tennessee came by plane
to Washington last Sunday where
she was met by her father, w. ].
Rose and Mrs. Rose. to visit here
fer two weeks, while ner husband
is in camp with the National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simpler, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ida Gordy,
of Harbeson, visited with many of
their friends here last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Downes is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Monroe, in
Milford, for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. George Outten and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Cod
win and Buck Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Mitchell and daughters, are spend
ing this month at Oak Orchald.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Removing sickness

II paint remains sticky for days
after it is applied it may be hard
ened by wiping very lightly with a
cloth moistened with turpentine.
Failure to harden after this treat
ment means that the paint viii have
to be removed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
New York To Hear
Vienna PrimadOnna

VIENNA - up Ljuba Welit-
sch, mezzo-soprano primadonna Of
the State opera in Vienna, will be
the first australian singer to ap-
pear at the Metropolitan opera in
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
New York since the war.

New York since the war.
Madame Welitschs who recently
scored a number oftriumphs at the
Convent Garden in London, has
been invited to sing the title roles
in "Salome" and aida" the Dom
ma Anna role III Don Giovanni"
and the part of Desdemona in
Othelfo" during the coming season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

is
ACCIDENT POLICY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

1ta
Jim
of he
the
the
Wills Smiley
in army
the finished
In
o
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Daily Programs on KMON
-Montana Farmer-Stockman Station
500 on Your Dial

in
Stockman Daily Air edition at 1245 p
this programs change daily
day. Thursday and Friday.
etwork program.
@+Inermountain network program.
MosDAY DAY ,a THROUGH ROUGH FRIDAY us sny s nay ss9f @
July 26 Through |oo ., Qu'et lo peose wv
Morning *IoneI Jonooton Show wv
SS SS fsa SS ee, % esss 5 s,sss5sss Ssssfs@ o
ZOO Editors DoiY ShowF
7l5 Golden Cote ouore tMWF z55 *BlI Henry News
Harmony Lone It 800 Music of Montoton NO
z:3ee eeoHy hornne News Fishing ond Hunting Club
800 Hemingway News 'FondIy Theoter 0t
Nee the PressF)
200 Jumpn' Jocks Bosebon
o15 o:15 Tel Your Neiehbor 1920 *Mutuol Donce Orch
1900 1900 .Nsss Nsss s..1 He xNoN Along
IO:I5 Kote Smith
- Mormon Coulter GT) SATURDAY
lo;45 *Poulne Aper, Pionis July "a
j. Service GssslsHs Bond cwthF) July
l1o l1:oe 'Sed1e Foster
59 g Sss SSsP ss, Zoo s:SS Ssa FsoS q" Get Up
Afternoon z:ao News
1900 Queen Day 7:45 Guest sor
| 1890 Ronch1 800 Hemingway News
As Novotme Harrington
Jim 8:45 Morning seenode
800 News 900 *Move Matinee
! 3:l5 Goc's Jim , ,3O ooO Ieen,l Ieal ines Club
4:3o *Motn lol5 Community Chest Show
Saturday ySerenode
5:l5**Chondu o45 this Week in Washington
Supernon 1900 "Aon lonox, Bolod Man
Tom 1880 *haunoy Anolds Orch.
Night Afternoon
600 Fulton Lewis 1900 *Tme for Melody
$50 Cosebook of Gregory Hood RD 2:45 lomony Lone
*ofico Cd 100 *Moeic Rhythm
*Ton Jackpot GO *Chorie sIocum
*Leovet it to the eRoce
! ZOO *0obiele Heotter 2:45 Rdn' the Rongs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-11

Dr.. Jane B. Yelling, art education
professor there put the lads work
on exhibition. They predict a great
future for the lad. What money is
raised through the exhibit will go
toward the purchase of art ma
terial.
To show the extent of the lads
imagtion, he had on exhibit "The
Melting Cow" He said he painted
it on a very hot day, and being
hot himself he imagined the cow
would also be hot, so "when the
cav bent down to eat grass it's
face just melted into butter"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-11

Jersey prohibiting racial segrega-
ton in any of that states institu-
tons, including the military.
Ensign John Lee, first Negro to
receive a comission in the regular
United States navy.
Paul Williams, for winning the
largest commission ever granted
to a Negro architect.
Ulysses Kay, for his creative
music, having won four awards in
one year.
Judge Herbert E. Millen, of the
municipal court of Philadelphia,
who became the 18th Negro judge
in the United States.
Sadie Alexander and Claiming
Tobias, for their work on the
Presidents committee on civil
rights. (The two Negro members
of this committee Of 15).
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-11
PEOPLES Voice
CONTINUED iron

CONTINUED from. pLge ~
day. The alleged attack vas sup
posed to have taken place around
II o'clock the previous night.
The hotel clerk testified that he
had eyed the woman when she en-
tered the hotel on the night of
the alleged attack. She appeared
to be "high" and was being hotly
pursued by a white man he aver
red. He also stated that he had
sent the woman in one direction
and the man, another, because he
sensed something in the making.
In defense of himself, Cameron
stated that he had gone to the
woman's room to bring a pitcher
of ice water, but that she met him
at the door where she took away
the pitcher and again locked the
door, without having any CONVEX
sation.
With the attempted rape cas-
beaten, now comes trial day for
the assault case. The jury, after
listening to prejudiced and per-
jured testimony, deadlocked.
Things were so tense at one
time that Mr.. Shiener on referring
to Cameron as Mr.. (Which was
right, brought a heated objec-
shouted: Don't refer to a niger
ton from the state prosecutor who
in this court as Mr." The prose-
cutor then asked that Interference
to Cameron as "Mr." be "stricken
from the record"
On the next scheduled trial
day, the woman, a waitress in a
downtown chain restaurant, failed
to put in her appearance and
Cameron was dismissed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-11
Lauor View-

Concluded from page 81
us either for leadership or bases
it's actions on what we do. Per-
haps we have not reached out for
world power, but the nations of
the world like the unions of the
world, take their cue from what
happens in the United States.
In realizing these things, the
south must realize that if their
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-11

great America is to be an influ-
ence for good in the affairs of
mankind, the people of the United
States, the very people of the
south must give up their moss
grown ideas about white suprem-
ace. Such ideas will only weaken
and destroy this nation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-11

Announce
concluded from page u
and abroad"
For purposes of Identification,
the list is divided into "whites"
and "Negroes." No attempt is
made to rank the names.
WHITES
American Heritage Foundation,
for insisting that the Freedom
train stop only at those places
where all citizens together could
view it's documents.
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights, for it's report calling upon
the government and people to re-
wise the liberties of all citizens.
Actors Equity Association, for
it's stand against racial segrega-
ton in the theaters Of the ma
tons capital.
Southern Methodist University,
for cheerfully playing in Texas
against the Negro stars o fthe
Penn State football team.
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter, for
opening the parochial schools of
the St. Louis diocese to all quail
fled students.
The Late Charles H. Huberich,
for his monumental work, "The
Political and Legislative History
of Liberia"
NEGROES
Jackie Robinson, for achieve
ment, restraint and sportsman
ship.
DR.. Ralph Bunche, for his Sc
lection as head of the secretariat
of the United Nations Commission
on Palestine.
Willard Motley, for his best
seller, "Konck On Any Door,"
Margaret Harris, three year old
child prodigy of Chicago, for abil-
ity and personality.
Theodore Ward, for his Broad
way play, "Our Land"
NAACP especially for it's court
victories and it's petition to the
United Nations on the rights Of
minorities.
Oliver Randolph, for his pro-
posal incorporated in the revised
constitution of the state of New
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-11
Vets Sue

concluded from page II
asked for a record of all rents
collected from the apartments dur
ing the past year, appointment of
a receiver and an injunction re-
straining White from selling the
property while the suit is pend
ing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Room for married
couple with reference. Call ME
9574. Ito
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-11

RESPECTABLE couple wants un-
furnished apartment or furn-
ished rooms with cooking privi-
leges. Call Flu 6O74. Ito
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
NEW ARMY GRADES
 ANNOUNCED TODAY; EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1.

Sgt. Erwin s. Craig of the U. $. Army Recruiting Station has an- nounced the new regulations on the revision of grade titles for en- listed men, which became effective on August l. The regulations abol- ished the distinction between line and "technician" grades, by order of Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army Chief of Staff.
 Reshuffle of the grade structure was necessitated in part by the new promotion system, which places the newly enlisted soldier in recruit status the first four months of ser vice, with automatic advancement assured on completion of basic training. Mandatory promotion to the fifth pay grade is guaranteed upon completion of stated period of satisfactory service.
 A notable casualty of the new plan will be the present buck sergeant's chevons. Three stripers are automa- tically converted to grade of Cor poral, but continue to receive pre- sent pay. All techniclans grades were abolished effected August l.
 Distinction between combat and non-combat personnel will be deter mined by color of chevron. Combat chevrons will be gold color back ground with dark blue color chev- rons. Non- combat chevrons will be dark blue color background with gold color chevrons.
 The grade, new title, present title, and new chevron follow in that order:
 One-Master Sgt, M-Sgt. or 1st Sgt, 3 up down.
 Two-Sgt. 1st Class, Technical Sgt, up 2 down.
 Three-Sergeant. Staff Sgt, 3 up l down.
 Four-Corporal, Sergeant, 2 up.
 Five-Pvt. 1st Class, Corporal, l up. N
 Six-Private, Pvt. 1st Class, none!
 Recruit, Private, none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
ALASKA TB FINDINGS

A recent report by the Territorial Department ol Health on results of chest X-rays taken Ill ALASKA reveals the first authentic Information on the number of
 It is gratifying to find that the incidence oi the disease is much than previous estimates indicated
 But it would be foolish, indeed, to urge a reouc- tion in Alaskas public health appropriations Tor 1ght ing TB.
 While Aaskans are paying more for public heaith on per capita basis than the average Ill the StateS the total amount is far short of meeting the eno. However because Alaskans are doing all they can to meet their health problems, the Federal government has been more inclined in recent years to be more generous with matching funds for pubic heaith.
 The x-ray survey of 45000 Alaskans of all races indicates that among the whites in Alaska there IS less TB than in the States, but the rate among the natives is far above the national average ms IS another reason why the Federal government cannot neglect the TB problem in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
Expensive Meat
Cincinnati Enquirer

Too much of anything is too much.
 This is becoming evident throughout the country as meat prices soar to highs There are Varlous indications that meat prices getting out of reach of the pocketbook and that the consumer valiant soul that he has been in these postwar mes is beginning to say nix though he meant It.
 Just recently various chain stores cut the prices of their meats One Chicago chain, for example, cut steak prices 2l cents pound Price resistance on the part of the consumer responsible, o1 course Consumers wouldn't pay the price askeo, the clalh had the meat on hand the obvious thing to do was to price it so the would buy loss or no JOSS
 Now the Akron Restaurant Association mas ue- cided to take Tbone steaks off it's menus-loS res taurants The reason They losing money The p,hlic wouldn't pay the prices asked cutting prices meant the restaurants would lose money So T-bone steaks went off the Likewise fiet mlgnon ana sirlon seaks-same reason
 In Cincinnati at least two big downtown res- taurants are preparing to take the same step. The order has been issued. effective when the present stock which is not large, is exhausted. Restaurants are like any other business - they don't take money making items off their menus The fact that these leaving the menus is because is willing to pay
 The current high price of meat represents a squeeze It was forecast early this year when corn and feeds got high that farmers sold them instead If usng them as stock feed As resulS there are fewer hogs and cattle Fewer hogs and cattle mean higher prices for what they are.
 Corn and wheat have dropped materially rom their highs. This means cheaper ieeos TOT iareiS. Cheaper feeds mean hogs and cattle later More hogs and cattle mean pork and steaks Moro pork and steaks mean lower prices for them
 There's relief on the way if you can stand IL TOT few months, until the current situation can "ofk itself out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE
AUGUST 18, 1928

18 1928
 Colleen had their onss removed at the offices Borland Others who underwent were Mrs and Alvin Lang.
 Mgg who had been enong the summer Juneau aboard the asKa They were to ente High School
 Norway Of several montl oeiSe Teoei'ei arrived in the Princess Louise
 MT returning to Juneau on the fr- Louise.
 Miss Bngham Wash was the housegueSt or MISS Beth Anderson Douglas.
 IJSCG Unalga w Perkins due in Juneau The had just through the Aeutan Islands 
 Mrs R Sonm spending the summer months in the accompanied from Peters, b,rp by MT Sommers days official business
 Weather: High, low, 50; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

it would be necessary to lines to the top of the highest mountain in any given region, served with coaxial cable and with considerable power. So, said he video, facsimile transmission and even frequency moduation broadcasting (FN) can't be popular in the north country until the engineers get away from the horizon
 This may be a bit of handicap to the expected night spots of pulprich area tor even such pub- lications as Emery Tobns adyflled magazine office) which had hoped day to lure in the loggers, fish, ermen and miners from their remote fastnesses in the sylvan vasnesses by broadcasting moving talking picture of their singing and dancing stars Nor will 1t be possible for the fisherman his boat at sea to plug in his wakie talke-lookie set and see the face of his beloved ones back home.
 This all may mean keen disappointment to would- be video advertisers. The dressmakers know that nothing would make Mildays coat obsolete quicker than to look in the scanning screen of her teevson set and note that half dozen other local ladies were wearing the same thing into cafe or night spot Nothing would lure the fishermen to shore on cold, rainy night more quickly than a look at Home Sweet Home with the family around the fireplace Certain lv it would be very useful for the fisherman out In search of school of salmon to peek into his vdeo or radar and discover that in the next inet the big ones were jumping and other boats were load ing up.
 We knew some GIs who spent much of the war period in the picturesque little town of Skagway They attributed the very friendly manner of it's people ana the peaceful tone of it's community to the fact that nobody there had radio that worked, thanks to the high mineral content of the surrour ding mountains So it's citizens believed that all the rest of the world was as picturesque and peaceful as SkagWay ana so behaved themselves according to this belief
 If that analogy be correct, Alaska will be better off to remain frontier. unblessed by some Of the latest inventions of mankind Unless, of course vldeo co,ld he used in reverse show the world how Won- derf things are up here in these parts, and thereoy olve over the wounds of outside world by Turing it into the never-never land of the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry3RERrA Ry LEE

the wedding gis No; personal They may
  gift.
 O. calls would be better him waiting for few minutes? A. waiting admire promptness
 that take of dish that a hostess?
 better from the majority of them It would be three four dishes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
COMIC BOOKS TO RUSSIA

"COMIC BOOKS TO RUSSIA
 1. Meanwhile, let's offend the Russian bureaucrats by getting the truth across to the Russian peo- ple. Propaganda balloons to Rus sia are only one small way of tell ing the Russian people that the American people are not what the Kremlin says we are. Here are some other ways:
 A. Several hundred thousand Red Army troops are just across the street from us in both Berlin and Vienna. Germans, passing hack and forth every day, could easily distribute U. $. propaganda. There is nothing like comic books to tell a friendly propaganda story.
 B. Western seamen, touching ac Russian ports. can get propa- ganda ashore. Norwegian, Swedish seamen did great job along this line during the war, aren't being used today.
 c. It's fairly easy to get pro- paganda inside Poland, Czecho- slovakia, Hungary, Austria, Fin land. From there it's an easy step into Russia proper. Plenty Of Czechs, Poles, Austrians, etc, would be only too glad to cooperate.
 D. Today, American pilots are flying Jewish munitions all the way from Czezchoslovakia to Palestine in illicit arms-smuggllng. Jewish pilots take the risk because of zeal for their cause. Non- Jewish American pilots take the risk because they are paid S3O0 an hour. Likewise it would not be difficult to fly planes over Russia, high enough so they would not be shot down, in order to drop friendship propaganda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

which, as one citizen, l can't help expressing and worrying about, as the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. drift nearer and nearer a grave and tragic. impasse.
 However, beginning tomorrow, l am going to quit worrying. I'm going to leave the problems of the world to Robert s. Allen, the best reporter in Washington, who will call the tunes on the Wash ington Merry -Go-Round while l bring joy to the State Department by taking vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

diplomats-who will have to light, I, therefore, exercise my right as one American citizen to make some suggestions to our diplomats:
 l. Please remember that Russian bureaucrats are just the same whether under the Czar or the Standardization ruthless, un- scrupulous. They will lie, cheat, browbeat. They understand only che thing-the diplomatic straight arm and superior force.
 2. Please remember also that the Russian people are friendly, emo- tional, temperamental, worried frequently deceived by Moscow propaganda, groping to find the true facts. They have been under a dictatorship both under the Czars and under the Kremlin, and, when they come in touch with the Western world. either in New York, Vienna CT Berlin they crave more contact with forbidden Western capitalism.
 "OFFENDING THE RUSSiANS'
 3. Remember also that the only way 10 treat Russian hureaucrats is 10 offend" them. Molotov uses offensive tactics continually be- cause that's the language he un- derstands. Therefore, let's offend them where it really hurts. For instance.
 A. We lent Russia 100 ships outside of lend-lease. When those ships put into U. s. ports, let's attach them until we get pay ment
 B. We sold hydroelectric equip ment fer the Dnieper River dam still unpaid for. We are suffering a $500, ,000-a-day loss as result of the Berlin blockade and the air lift. Until those amounts are paid let's increase the tolls through the Panama Canal for every Russian ship. If the present charge for one ship is $5.000, increase it to S500,' coo per ship. The British can dC the same at Suez.
 c. Demand distribution of Amer ican films, magazines and news
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
THE KING OF SWAT

Babe Ruth has hit his last home run. Monday, he was called out for the final time His death con- cludes an era not only in baseball but in American legend which historians will probably note as one ot the most eventful and progressive periods oi our history
 Babe Ruth always colorful and always honest contributed much to this His records may be surpassed but the Bambno will be forgotten
 Thanks to you George Herman Ruth, for being the King of Swat We'll remember you forever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
PLANES OVER RUSSIA

But while these Jewish boys have the zeal and fervor to make such long flights, the rest. of us don't seem to have the same zeal and feryor to get across as, message for peace We spend Sl,500,000 day sending airplanes into Berlin to break a blockade. with supplies of food. but we won't spend frac- ton of that amount to break the Iron Curtain with food for thought food that might prevent war.
 These are just few random ideas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
To Establish Newspaper al Seward, Sept. 1

SEWARD-Paul J. Films, owner Of the Alaska Printing Company here, announced plans today for publish ing a tri-weekly newspaper which is to be called Seward Evening News"
 Films was a printer in Denver, Colo, for IS years before coming to Seward two years ago. The new publication, which is expected to be launched about September 1st will carry Associated Press news.
 Films had planned publication in March, but because of difficulty in obtaining machinery, had to post pone the starting date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN shall vour invitation" happy OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED Respite Pronounce res-pit as in LESS as in PIT syllable. Colony N. CoOnnade; two Ms. SYNONYMS Department. bearing air. men WORD STUDY: times and Let
  CAPRICE opinion wim Pronounce ka-pres sylable). according the worlds caprice will never be rch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
Civilization, Alas, Is Not for Alaska
fKetchikan Chronicle)


 We were talking with an expert in electronlcS the other day who remarked that Alaska will always be sort of a frontier even though half million or million persons come up here to make their homes His reasoning is that television tyldeo to nlh' and facsimile transmission virtually impossible in Alaska because they function only to the limits Of the horizon The horizon in many parts of Alaska IS only few miles, And to get over that horlzon' IL