davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
PaIo Verde News
BY Ora n. Meador

By Ora I. Meador
Last fourth Sunday was regular
PASTORAL day at the Palo Verde
Colored Church. Supt. McCrary
opened Sunday School and at the
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Maryland Speech
Called Horrible
By Educators
BY the Asseeiotsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Mar. 1.-TWO
members Of the speech faculty at
the University OF Maryland agree
that Marylanders' speech is hor-
rible."
DR.. Ray Ehrensberger, head of the
speech department, and Lyle ".
Mayer, phonetics instructor, de-
clared in an interview that the
Kings English takes q beating in
the State.
A Marylander's speech, said DR..
Ehrensberger, Is "a combination of
Eastern Shore, Southerners, noun
.taineers and immigrants who do
not enunciate and articulate very
clearly-a lazy type Of speech"
Marylanders have none Of the
niceties of the Southerner and most
Of the crudities of the fastener" !"
Mr.. Mayer said.
"Marylanders never 90 swimming.
They go swimmin'." said Dr.. En-
rensberger.
They use "aeout" for out, "reound"
for round and "heouse" for house,
said Mr.. Mayer.
They drop syllables and drop
their "G's." Frequently, Mr.. Mayer
said, they put the accent on the
wrong syllable.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Hollywood
Continued From Page A-24.)

The two girls were with Lon in the
very successful RED House"
Robert Ryan Is the only star who
has producer for a stand-in! Bob's
stand-in, Charles Bidwell-he's been
with him two years-has just pro-
ouced series of travel shorts which
RKO will release.
Lima Romay has now been signed
for a top role with Dane Clark in
"Sunburst." Dane, by the way, has
cnly just finished "Moonrise." NOW
he is wondering what there is left In
the heavens for him to do.
Ginger Rogers at L'Aiglon lunch
ing with Tay Garnett. 1t looks like
they are cooking up picture deal.
Margaret sullavan is still hoping
for the right movie to come along.
Meanwhile, she is considering star
ring in the stage play, Miracle on
the River" by Alexandra Sasona. 1t
would open here first at the Coronet
Theater.
Brenda Joyce has been signed for
the lady lead in the next Tarzan
picture. But it still isn't sure about
Johnny Weismuller. His inclusion
in the film depends on a reduction
Of his waistline, and his return date
from England.
Dennis Morgan tells me on the set
lof "One Sunday Afternoon" that he
has not yet signed his new contract
at Warmers. He doesn't want more
money. In fact, Dennis told me that
his salary of 1850 a year "is
almost too much" But he wants to
reduce to two year the number of
pictures he makes.
Robert Aida is now definitely set
for the Broadway play, BLACK
john" authored and produced by
Barton MacLane.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Reds Fear Misplaced
Trust, S|avik Says

The Communists don't know
whom to trust under the Russian
dominated government now forming
in Czechoslovakia, Or. Juraj Slavik,
former Ambassador from that ma.
ton to America, said last night.
DR.. SlaWk, who recently resigned
his post in protest over the Rus
sian coup, spoke at a dinner meet
ing Of the American University stu
dent chapter of the Society for the
Advancement of Management.
DR.. Slavik said the Czech people
had hoped new election would
bring about change for the better.
but that instead a thorough purge
by the Communists is being con-
Quoted in the government, schools.
public and veterans organizations
and the unions.
The reaction Of the democratic
Evening star., 1948-03-18

nations, however, is giving the
Czech people faith and hope, he
added, and "the man In the street"
has confidence in the leaders Of
democracy.
Certificates of accomplishment
were awarded to graduates who
were the first students to complete
the business and industrial manage
ment program at American Univer-
sity. They were Kenneth Eisenberg,
Gunnar E. Jagman, w. E. Lyon,
s. Jonas, Adrian McDonough, 8. z.
McAllister, Ernest Rubright, r. r.
Smalley, William Wyatt and G. M.
Foster.
The certificates were presented by
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Highlands Group Backs
Anti-Red Amendments

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association last night in
structed their delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations to
support the proposed "anti-subver-
sive" amendments to the fedora
tion's constitution.
The meeting was held at the
Brightwood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

DR.. Paul Douglass, president Of the
university. and Gabriel r. CazelI, in
charge Of the business and indus
trial management program and
faculty adviser to the student chap
ter.
James Benfer, president Of the
student chapter, presided.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

the afternoon Of Sunday, April ls,
ct Lisner Auditorium.
Through an error 1t was reported
that the concert would be held this
coming Sunday.
Van Lier Lanning will conduct
the orchestra when the recital Is
presented in April.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Recital Next Month

The recital by the dance pupils Of
Zina Ouzarova, announced in The
Star on Tuesday, is scheduled for
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Fight on Flies Harms Trees

The campaign against the tse-
tse fly In some areas Is destroying
not only the flies but valuable
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Newspaper Executives
OF d. E., 4 States 10 Meet
By the Associoted Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May 13-Newspaper executives
from four States and the District
of Columbia will gather here Mon
day and Tuesday to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of the Associated
Press.
Robert Mclean, president of the
newSgathering organization, will be
principal speaker at the anniversary
dinner Tuesday. He is also presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Bulletin.
More than 100 executives of AS
sociated Press member newspapers
of Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Washing
ton will attend The various State
associations will hold business ses-
sions to discuss operations in their
respective territories.
The West Virginia Publishers
Association will be host at cocktail
party Monday night.
Walker Long, general manager of
the Huntington Publishing Co., and
Robert L. Smith, general manager
of the Charleston Gazette, are CO.
chairmen of the committee in
charge.
Headquarters of the meeting will
be at the Greenbrier Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
$3.50 Fields Fine Paid,
Part Of CONTEMPT Sentence

A fine of $3.50 which was a part
of a District Court sentence i'm
posed against Benjamin F. Fields
Washington promoter, for con-
tempt of Congress, was paid yes
terday in the Office of the deputy
clerk in charge of the criminal di-
vision at the court.
Fields is serving a 90-day Jail
sentence, also on the contempt
charge, for failing to produce rec
ords before the House Surplus
Property Committee regarding a
bronze wire screen transaction.
He was convicted last year but did
not go to Jail until March 8, after
appeals had failed.
He is at the District Workhouse
at Occoquan, Va, and is scheduled
to be freed on May 26, with time
off for good behavior, it was said.
The fine was deposited in Fields
behalf by an attorney.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
REDUCTIONS IN OUR
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

700 Orig. 100 Gold coIoed Chest Of Stationery Informal
pink. white and blue with matching envelopes.
boxes for 100
800 Orig $50 Eotons Correspondence Boxes Fine quoIiy
stationery useful desk troy
5000 Decks Orig 4se PIomor and Service Pioyns Cords.
Poker style cards with conventional bocks and bridge decks
with attractive designed decks, 100
4s Orig 5.ss cowhide Brief Bess. with drop handles ond
zippered tops. lo-inch
2s8 Orig sse chdrens School Bass, plaid and plain coors.
With strop honde and outside lunch poeket-7oe
1872 Orig 1.3s chdens Waterproof School Bos Poid and
plain materials with outside pocket with two buckles Strop
43z Orig ies Lorse Size Waterproof School Bas, Pod
only strop honde style. with outside lunch
432 Orig soc Decorated Heavy, Absorbent Poper Guest
Towels 3e in eeophone pockoee-----3 poekoses for 90
speo Purehose zSS Porcelain Finish Shelf Poper. in whie
peach, pole green. IS it, in
ESQ Orig. 2ss Cedar Chests. Filed with Stationery Eoeh
chest with lock end key Single sheets and envelopes tucked
24o Orig. 1913 Pos Bridge TobIe Covers Reversible. poste
both Sides Moisture proof just wipe and they're cleon
Fits stondord size tobIe -----------1-------l1s
SPECIAL PURcHAsE-soo PIoste Pioyns Cords
designs. Washable, durable Specially priced ot-----l.s5
Stationery Street Floor, Tie Heeht Co, Washington
and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-05-13
B16 .THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Efforts 10 Bar Negroes
From Polls Futile,
Justice Aide Says

People who are trying to prevent
Negroes from voting "just can't do
it legally on the basis of race or
color" and are wasting their time,
A. Abbot Rosen, chief of the Justice
Departments civil rights section,
declared yesterday
Speaking at the first section Of
Howard University's conference on
human rights, Mr.. Rosen made the
statement as he took a slap at the
Southern States that are trying to
keep the Negroes from voting.
The conference was scheduled to
continue this afternoon at the uni
versity. Elmer C. Carter, member of
the New York State Commission
Against Discrimination, and Mrs.
Agnes Meyer, member of the Presi-
dents Commission on Higher Edu-
cation, were scheduled to speak.
Mr.. Rosen said the biggest single
category of civil rights cases ham
died by the Justice Department in
wolves efforts to disfranchise Ne
groes. He cited cases in certain COM
munities where every white person
in town could read and interpret
the Constitution to the satisfaction
of the Board of RegiStrars-but
that not a single Negro managed to
do so.
The Justice Department first tries
negotiation in such case, he ex-
planned. If that doesn't work some
times an FBI investigation is un-
dertaken. And if that fails, the de-
partment begins a legal battle, he
added.
Mr.. Rosen said that, although it
is a difficult struggle, more people
of minority groups are voting today
than were last year, and more will
be voting next year"
Evening star., 1948-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT
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whv not check up on your blood
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Evening star., 1948-05-13
Blankets

So Orig. 1895 Wool Blankets.
Blue, red ond green plaid. Sizes
oOx8O and 5Ox7O in.----6.9s
"a Orig. S.e5 Virgin Wool Throw
Blankets. Woffle weave in blue,
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so Orig. 3.9s Plaid Throw BIon-
kets. $3.50 wool. 3O% royon
1870 reproeessed wool. oOx7o
in -2.98
80 Orig. S.s5 Virgin Wool Blen-
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matching royon sotin binding.
72x9O in.-----I9S in.
Blankets. Sfh Floor,
Tie Hecht Co, Washington
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co..
Siiper Spring
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Bath Nat Sets, Mots,
Towels

zz5 Orig. l.ss Chenille Both
Nat Sets. Nat with rubberIzed
bock l.59 set
3e Orig. 3.99 Cotton Chenille
Both Not Sets ts----Z.99 set
II Orig. 3.es Twisted Loop shos
Rugs. 2lx32 in. sold os is, 2.5S
ITO Orig. 4.ss Cotton Chenille
Both Mot Sets. Choice Of colors
and pottenns set.
"a Orig. s.e5 ThiekIy Tufted
Chenille Both Mot Sets. Solid
color, jacquard pottern-7.s5 set
7 Orig. 11.so Cotton Chenille
Both Mots -----S.9o
IS Orig. 5.ss FIoroI Patterned
Both Nat Sets. Cotton chenille,
3.ee set
- Orig. 4.ss Round Chenille
Mots. Leof pottern------3.SS
IS Orig. 5.98 Shas Chenille Both
Nat Sets -z.98 set
10 Orig. 800 Round Cotton Che
Mile Both Mot Sets. Fringed
edges ges-------------Z.SS ser
80 Orig. 1.59 Solid Color Both
Mot Sets. Waffle pattern 8ee set
l,45o Orig. $l.ls Imported Tea
Towels. CoIored borders. 86 u 20
Irish linen, l3l v % cotton.2Ox3O
in
Bath Mats, 5th Floor,
The Hecht Co, Washinsfo"
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co,
Silver Spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
HAM HANDED CAGER BRINGS HOME BACON


 TACOMA, Wash. A highboy with hands like a bunch of ban anas has roared out of the small college basketball scramble to take the Pacific Northwest scoring spotlight away from the big guns of the big schools.
 He's Harry Mclaughlin, six foot, three inch descendant of South Dakota Indian agent after whom town was named. Black-thatch- cd Harry, whose ancestors were Scotch, French, Irish and Indian, is the idol of the fai-- ha.--sd Nor dies who make up a heavy percen- tage of the .rollment a. Pacific Lutheran college.
 After a slcw start High Ea1y began rolling points through the hoop like he was playing tiddeldy- winks. In one two-game series he cascaded 56 counters into the net and after 30 games his total was 539 an average of nearly IT a game Opposing coaches watch him shoot and say it's impossible. He pets his points with a peculiar backward flip of the hand, occa- sicnally without looking directly at the basket.
 Last year, as freshman, he tallied 494 points in 29 games and tcok the Washington intercollegiate conference scoring record with 228 tallies in l2 tussles. With 163 in his first seven conference engage ments this year, Mclaughlin should crack the mark again.
 Another thing they like about Harry is his two remaining years cf eligibility. Pacific Lutheran the school that placed Don D'An- drea on the football Little All America last fall thinks High Harry will be something of a sen sation by the time he's senior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

veteran the darling of the stag line"
 The report also quotes the turing advertisement of a flying school. Know the exhiliration of flying on crisp, clear days or the thrill of flying through the night-enroll under the GI Bill
 No hint in either of those two examples of a vocational objective or m employment goal. There is none. They are striekly leisurs time courses.
 The report says that in fair ness to veterans and to accomplish the intent of the GI Bill'' there should be some means of separa- ting recreational from vocational courses.
 It shows that 118,400 veterans arc taking flight training today at an annual tuition cost of s230000,000. Yet 1.74l ,245 other veterans are spending only S588 100000 a year fer tuition in all other GI Bill education and training courses.
 Of the S257,OOO0O0 eTuition plus subsistence allowance) spent on flight training each year, says the report, only about s38,000,00O ap- pears to be spent on veterans who want to learn how to fly or take advanced flying courses for voca-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
Southern "ReyoIi' Move
 Is Old American CusloIl

At any rate, both were words used by early American conservatives as the equivalent today of Commit hist.
 Policy In Reverse
 Ironically, though a states rights man. Jefferson while serving as the third President of the United States did as much as any man save John Marshall to broaden the conception of powers available to the federal government under the Constitution.
 In 1863 Napoleon wrested the vast territory of Louisiana from Spain, but because of the war with Eng land was badly in need of money.
 Under Jefferson's interpretation of the Constitution-no powers were granted unless specifically stated the United States could do nothing to acquire the huge area.
 But in face of the clamor from settlers already in the territory and fear of Napoleon's armies at New Orleans, Jefferson agreed to the purchase for sl5,00O,OO
 These same wars in Europe forced Jefferson to another decision he believed not stated in the Consti- tuition; federal abolition of foreign trade.
 With France blockaded by Eng land, nearly every ship sailing for Europe was subject to seizure ty the British.
 To offset the danger of war Jef- ferson declared an emha~~o on all foreign trade.
 By doing so Jefferson with Sen ate approval, invoked a clause of the Constitution authorizing regu- lation of foreign trade and stretched it to mean power to halt all trade
 States Rights View
 Despite these two deviations from bis policy If strict construction, Jefferson s the man responsible for the viewpoint being invoked today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
By BEM PRICE

ATLANTA-W What Gov William Tuck of Virginia is trying to do to President Truman, Alexander Ham ilton once tried to do 10 Jefferson. Only the details differ slightly
 Gov Tuck recently asked the Vir- ginia General Ass embly to change the states election laws so the Pres ident's name could be barred from the ballot. Tuck objected to the Presidents civil rights program as undue interference in the affairs of states
 Back in 1900 Hamilton tried to do pretty much the same thing to Jefferson because the latter objected to federal interference in what he deemed the prerogatives of the states.
 q. 5. Bank Issue
 Specifically, Jefferson opposed the United States Bank, fore-runner ot the federal reserve system of today, cn the grounds it concentrated too much power in government hands
 But Hamilton proposed to New York's governor, John Jay, that a special session of the legislature be called to change the election laws He said openly he wanted to rig the setup of the electoral districts in such fashion that Jefferson would be sure to lose the states votes. He said anything was justi- fled to prevent fanatic in poll tics from getting the helm of the state
 Though Jay was a litter onemy of Jefferson's, he declined to accede to Hamilton's request.
 But it's true that Jefferson was considered a fanatic by the more conservative elements. In fact, the very word "Ccrocrat' was syncny- nous with "Jacohin," and the Jaco- bins were the revclutionists of their day, French revolutionists to be exact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

in his name as True Jeffersonian
 democracy"
 The phrase is being used by op-
 ponents of the civil rights program
 to mean that on such matters as
 imposing an anti-lynch law, an
 anti-segregation and fair employ i ment practices commission, the i federal government is exceeding it's
 authority
 : Jefferson firmly believed that the
 states retained the bulk of powers; that is, all authority not granted the federal government in the Con-
 stitution remains with the states. Perhaps no clearer expression of the opposite point of view could be found anywhere than in the rulings of Marshal as chief justice of the Supreme Court.
 Tn the case of Marbury vs Madi- sen in 1863, Marshall set forth that "a law repugnant to the ConsuGu-
 tion is void.and the Courts as well
 as other departments are bound by I that instrument"
 Later in the case of McColioch, Marshall wrote that the words 'nec- 'essary and proper" found in the Constitution to safeguard the U. S., gave Congress a wide range of inn piled powers. Under these powers tho civil rights program would be enacted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
tional or employment reasons.

tional or employment reasons.
 The other .S219,000 900 is being spent on ex-servicers who just want to learn how to fly-for the fun of it--and who have every right to as the CT Bill is now written.
 That's the kind of expense the Budget Bureau and the President, not to mention many citizens in general, think ought to be cut out.
 There are some veterans" says the report, who have obtained worthwhile occupational training from the flight program. Some are already employed hy air-lines as pilots. To this extent flight train ing is a worthwhile. valid program. What is required is a method of authorizing training for this group of veterans while excluding those who have no intention or prospect of using this training occupation ally"
 It's the same story on a lesser scale, says the report for dancing lessons, photography courses. mu- sic courses and other avocaticnal courses
 Here's how the report suggests the GI Bill be changed. Tt is rec ommended that the law be amended to specify that education or train ing courses in schools other than elementary and secondary schools
 nd institutions of higher learning must be pursued for the purpose of vocational or occupational ad- yancement needed by the veteran. , Enforcing that would be tough
 The report adds that if. Congress does amend the Bill it should allow all veterans now enrolled in avoca- ticnal courses to finish them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

It's not a bad bet that Congress will make 1t impossible for veterans to take courses under the CT Bill just fer the fun of it.
 Four Congressional committees now are studying report sent them by the Budget Bureau on the question of "avocational' training courses and how much they're cost ing tax payers.
 (An "avocational" training coursS is fun" course-one not essen tial to veterans job goaD
 The report makes interesting reading.
 "In many instances it says. schools and institutions offering specialized courses have completely shifted emphasis from vocational opportunities for veterans to prom ises of fun and enjoyment for rec reational, social and leisure-time pursuits"
 In other words, says the report, some training institutions aren't even trying to kid the ex-serwce, world that what they have to offer will be an advantage in job
 The report says that one adver- tisement for a course in ballroom dancing asks Are you tapped by the best dancers?p and offers fin few. magic hours to make the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

A. L. Florence, H. F. Schaub and pr. and Mrs R. M Mackenzie, all from Ketchikan. are in Juneau and registered at the Baranof Ho- tel.