davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09
Treating Fence Posts

When treating fence posts with
the new cold-soak pentachlorophenoi
method. soak them in an old oil
drum that has been set into the
ground a foot or so. 1t makes It
easier to handle the posts.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL

Continued from Page Five)
Marion progress., 1948-12-16
Achievement Dav

Continued from first page)
Georgia Hollifield, North Cove, Sec
ond, and Elizabeth Gray, third
Junior Dress Contest: Barbara
Wiseman, Pleasant Gardens first
Shirley Lawing, second, and Mar]ene
Marion progress., 1948-12-16

Young, third.
Other junior and senior contest
ants: Ada Kelly, Dona Willis, and
Juanita Williams, Old Fort; Frances
BarloWe, Nebo; Willie Lawing,
GlenWood; B a n h McMachafee,
Pleasant Gardens; Margaret Car
penter, North Cove; Jessie Lee Gar
Marion progress., 1948-12-16

Client: "You charge me 10 bucks
just for looking up something in that
law book ?! Why can buy the
same book and save money"
Lawyer: "You paid me, not for
owning the book, but for knowing
what page to look on
Marion progress., 1948-12-16

North Carolina seed corn produc
ers this year almost doubled their
1947 certified hybrid corn acreage.
The 1948 total which met certifica-
ton regulations was 1858 acres.
Marion progress., 1948-12-16

land, Nebo.
The following ecord of Al
Achievement during the past year
was presented:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
FISHERY MAN lS WANTED, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Rl-A committee of the Pacific Coast Fish cries Conference arranged today to meet Secretary of State Marshall early next week to ask appointment of an Assistant Secretary of State to handle fishery matters.
 T. F. Sandoz of Astoria, Ore, Chairman of the committee, said a definite time could not be fixed for the meeting because Marshall is out of the city
 Sandoz, representing the Colum- bia River Salmon and Tuna Packers Association, said the Pacific Coast fishing industry feels the State De- partment has not been giving sui iieiznt attention to the problems of the fisheries
 We feel that there should be an Assistant Secretary to devote full time to fishing matters in visw of the International aspect of the high seas fishing industry" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
Huskies Meet
 Ducks Tonight
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 Topsy turvy Northern Division Coast Conference Basketball play resumes play tonight with the Uni versity of Washington Huskies talk 8 quick" at the league-leading Ore gon Ducks in Seattle, and Idaho's Vandals trying to steal another up- set from the Washington State Cou- gers.
 Despite two weekends of play, the loop remains so punched that any one of the top four teams could come out on top of the pack after tonight's' frays. All but Wash ington State have held it at one time or another this season, and the Cougars could move into challeng- ing position with a sweep ot the Idaho series.
 Coach John Warren hauled his Oregon squad into Seattle yesterday and ran the Ducks through loos- ening-ur drill on the Washington tlccr last night. Both Warren and Washington Coach Art McLarney indicated the usual starters would be at their customary posts tonight although Bobby Jorgensen, hot and-cold performer in early Husky encounters, still is troubled with a charley horse picked up in the WSC series.
 Bremertons Bob Bird will be or hand to replace Jorgensen if his leg gives away, but Big Jack Nichols league leading scorer, will have to go the route both nights. His No l relief, Jim Mallory, is definitely out, McLarnsy said, with a twisted ankle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
PRESIDENT D0DGES ANY POLITICAL TALK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-tR- President Truman said today there undoubtedly will be an announce menJ by someone sesking the Demo- cratic Presidential nomination, be- fore the July convention, but he sees no need for hurry about it.
 He joshed with reporters at a nsws conference about 1948 politics and said front-porch campaign is probable. Not once, however, did he come out flatly and say he would be the candidate.
 Asked about a proposal of Charles E. Wilson of General Motors that the work week be raised to 45 hours the President said he was sorry to say that Wilson i, living in 1890 He added he preferred proposal by another Charles E. Wilson (of General Electric) who recently cut prices of some c. E. products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

"The maid brought out the main course in a superb Sheffield sn- yer service. When she removed the huge silver lid from the platter, I saw the tirdest, most beaten, scraggily bird I must have looked wba. I thought because the maid chesrfully pipsd up: Oh, don't wor- ry Miss Young, it died a natural death"
 It's got so now, Miss Young said, that she doesn't order one super iluous piece of meat.
 T order only what I can eat I don't know how long those feelings will stick with me, but keep feel ing it would be such a shame to waste the food"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES 35FARFS ON
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal on flights yester- day carried 36 passengers to the diff ferent locals in Southeast Alaska as follows:
 Juneau to Sitka: Henry WenitZ, The Rev. Sweeney, Irene Clark, Rol- lin Clark, Edwin Clark, John Bi- icrnia, Bess Winn, Joe Thibodeau Mrs. A. Long, Tom Moore, Bob Windsor, R. T. Harris, L. Singer, and MT Peterson.
 oitka to Juneau: Don Mills.
 Tenakee to Juneau. Maria Oster- bach.
 Juneau to Baranof: Mrs 0. Shipp
 Juneau to Angoon: George Jones
 Fish Bay to Juneau. w Westfall
 Juneau to Haines: John Selma bel.
 Ketchikan to Juneau: w. Swift w. T. Mccain, M. Moe, Mrs. M Moe.
 Ketchikan to Haines: E. Jurgelert o. Jurgelert.
 Juneau to Petersburg Hans Berg A. V. Carroll
 Petersburg to Juneau: Hans Berg Jun au to Wrangell: Mrs. BigeloW
 Ketchikan to Petersburg: MT AIcEachran.
 Juneau to Hoonah: William Hor- ten, Mrs. Wm. Horton, Tom Howard Ervina Horton.
 Juneau to Tulsequah w. Tobey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
PHOENIX OPEN GOLF
 TOURNAMENT STARTS

PHOENIX, hriz., Jan. 23.-tR- Almost a dozen visitors from Foreign countries were on hand here today as the $10,O00 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament started over the flat, tree lined, Phoenix Country Club course
 Canada had the largest delegation among the 150 golfers who teed otf in the first round of the thrse-day, 72-hole grind over the 6,578-yard layout with four players.
 But South Africa's Bobby Locke was the best known of the visitors, sharing fayorites' honors with Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, the winner of the last two tournaments here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
BEAVERS MAKING
 BASEBALL DEALS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 23.-tR- Infielder Joe Dobbins has been given his outright release by the Portland Beavers and a Rose City battery man, catcher Hank Souza, has been traded to Shreveport of the Texas League for centerfielder Jim Basso, General Manager Bill Mulligan said teddy.
 Souza played with Beaumont, Tex as, last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
Story on Claims os
 Tiio, FalsilitaiioIl

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Jan. 23
 s&-A Government spokesman said tcSay story in the pro-Italian newspaper Voce Libera quoting Mar stal Tic as saying Yugoslavia would use lssr own atom bombs in any fu- tnre war was "an obvious talsifica- tion.
 The spokesman charged that the newspaper had "induleei in such speculative falsehaods" many times in the past
 CVoce Libera said yesterday Tito had made the statement at a secret meeting of Yugoslav Communist leaders in zagre5 Nov. l8 in speak ing of a program for the final annihilation of reactions.D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
 E Results
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Division leaders fattened their margins and the doormat clubs got poorer in the two games of the Pa- cific Coast Ice Hockey League Thurs day night.
 Seattle's Northern Division lead CTS blanked the last place Portland Eagles 20 and seemed to be toying with the ineffective Oregonians whom they had beaten eight times previously. The Ironmen scored in each of the first two periods and then settled down in nipping Port land rushes, which they handled with ease. In contrast, Los Angeles Monarchs found the job of turning rack San Dtego's tailender Skyhawks, 3-2, tough all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
FIGHT DOPE

Only one fistic encounter was ap- parently staged last night and here it is:
 AT MIAMI, Fla. Fid Peaks. 211 1-2. Chicago, TKO Lee G. Mur- ray, 2O9 1-2, New York in the third round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
BASkETBALL.

Results of basketball games last night follow:
 Gonzaga 41; Whitworth 37.
 Nevada 61; San Francisco Olympic Club 43
 Northern Montana 61; Eastern Montana A.
 Eastern Oregon 55; Southern Ida llo AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
LUNCH WITH

Martha Society, on Jan. 28, 11:45 to l; Presbyterian Church Social Room. 792 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
LOUISIANA VISITOR

Richard Joneh of Louisiana is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

w. T. Mccain of Anchorage registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

l will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (748- Mar. Il Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
LORETTA YOUNG
 TIGHTENS BELT FOR 'AUSTEpITY'
LEY JACK O'BRIANl

NEW YORK Loretta Young came back from London a considerably sotered young lady. The sobriety had to do with the quietly harrow ing things she'd seen of Londoners under the austerity program
 It made coming hons for Christ mas richer. another Thanksgiving Day" she said between dainty pecks at her food in the Pavili~a, her la yorite Manhattan restaurant. Tt | gave me real gratitude for how much We were given over here, and how little we have been denisd.'
 After taking a look at the manner in which the British were tighten ing their telts uncomplaininsly, Mss Young and her husband, Tom Lewis, ! a radio executive, were unacle to dip into the generous trunk load of goodies they'd lugged over So as not to dip into Englands meager sup pli-s.
 We just couldn't she said. when we saw the rigid diets of the Lon dcners we just couldn't eat it. One night we found a priest in a poor parish and turned over all ths food to him for distribution. Before we sailed we received a most wonderful letter saying that the food went to peer and sick familiss and actually helped prolong the lives of at least ten people for six months! ] couldnt t have asked for more gratifying Christmas present Miss Young, who went over to talk part in the command per formance of the movie, The Bish- cps Wite,' in which shes one of the stals, said she had no meat, ex- cept beat-down piece of chicken all the three weeks she was in Eng land. Once she broke diet by order ing a few pieces of fruit from a push cart--two handfuls of Romany grap- es and two apples. And the bill was $8.50' she added
 Tt was constantly either codfish or herring. But no meat. Once we had chicken. We were dining with friends in a palatial home and had been told we'd have the chicken as a special treat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
IMPORTANT MEETING

FIT all boat owners and those interested in Marine Inspection Li- csnsss. senate Chambers, Jan. 28 at 2 p. m. 79O Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
Gs'AiS 511sA AIi1{2f
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

tBY HUGH FULLERTON, JRo
 NEW YORK, Jan 23.-lR-Pre- diction: Some time before the next all-America Conference meeting, Branch Hickey will come up with q supporter who has plenty of scratch and is willing to invest it in the Brooklyn All-America Conference Football Club.
 During his fight finish ora ton about the National League at the Carl Voyles signing ceremony Wednesday, Branch tock time out to remark that he'd have statement within a few days on the subject of Hickey is stubborn gent and one who isn't likely to talk light unless he means it-Neither is he guy whc'd sink a lot of his own dough into proposition that IS more likely to lose than gain money -Ecbsts Field only holds about 35,- GOO customers and at current prices it probably would take sellout fer every game just to break evsn. i ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
 Word from the midwest is that Bill Kern, ex-West Virginia U. Coach, now has the inside track on the St. Louis U. football job-Rochester's National Basketball League Cub holds the draft rights on Frank tPep) Saul of Seton Hall, who still has a couple of seasons of College basketball ahead.
 The Golf Writers Association of America is conducting a poll to sell ect the golfer of the year for l947 Iris corners vote goes to Bobby Locke.
 Six high school footballers who made the All-Southern Prep team last fall have indicated they will enroll at Ols Miss-Apparently Ole HTicc dOocr1st Mice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

Sell it With an Empire Want-Ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
FROM NEW YORK

" R. Dalton of New York City is staymg at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

Again, for the l247 season our shippers received best returns for their merchandise, becouse they murketed through the organization of strongest sell ing power. We believe thut in l047, we sold the largest quonfity of Mink pes in the world. We toinly obtained inc seasons RECORD PRICES for Stondord Runch Mink This is not claim. This is absolute statement of fact, verified by our records and emphasized by the satisfaction of our shippers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

fires.
 The largest vote in previous years was at the last general election when 180-some votes were cast In yesterdays election a to- tai of 244 votes were cast with none spoiled
 Tn the referendum choice on fish trars. 216 cast their votes in favor of abolishment over ten year period, and 28 were against such action. Favorite candidates with high majorities of the votes cast appeared to be Bartlett for Dele gate: Williams for Attorney Gen. eral. Metcalf for Highway En- gineer: Engstrom for Senator, Bach and Jensen for Representatives. The above indicates that by far the majority of Douglas voters voted for the individuals rather than for party, as they also did on the ballot as a whole. The complete returns of the Douglas election results will be found in today's Empire elsewhere. The final count took the judges and clerks until 2 am. this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
JANICE MAY WILLIAMS IS IGNORED ON FIRST
 BIRTHDAY ON TUESDAY

Janice May, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dean Williams celebrated her first birthday yesterday with a party for the younger set at the Williams residence. Also on hand for the occasion were her grand mothers, Mrs. J. P Williams and Mrs. G. E. Almquist
 Those present included Susie and Bobnie Cooley, Patricia Lou Gorm- ley. Kathleen Buoy, Kim Faulkner, Suzanne and Henry Hudson, Pa- mela Ward, and Leslie Ann Four nie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
TROUBLE EXPECTED
 IN ITALY
(Bv The Associated Pressl

tby lIle ASoOCldlC0 iCsoo'
 ROME - The Communist lead CT in Italy, Palmiro Togliatti, speaking in the Chamber of Dep- ,uties. hinted that revolt could break out in Italy at any time. On July IA last he was wounded in an assassination attempt. The shooting touched off a general strike the government termed revolutionary in character.
 Another July 14 can come at any moment" warned Togliatti.
 Italy's railways will halt tomor- row in support of nine-hour strike by state employees demand ing higher wages
 PARIS = Tn France, G4-hour dock workers walkout threatened to tie ug most of the nations ports. Frances countrywide coal strike continued. Government officials say the coal strike, coupled with other transport and heavy indus try stoppages. is part of Com murist plan to sabotage the Eu- ropean recovery program in France.
 Tn London, British Common wealth leaders heard Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequ- CT outline how Britain's participa- tion in the European recovery pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
BUILDING BIDS
 OUT OF REASON
 SAYS G0LDSTE:IN

Out of reason, is how Charles Goldstein describes bids submitted this week for construction of a new building on Front Street between Main and Seward.
 Goldstein said today that several bids had been received but that they were too high for considera- tion. He will leave Monday for the States to investigate possibilities for further bidding on the job. He will go to Seattle and Los Angeles and will be accompanied by his wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

Wave farewell to winters and cold Let fine, fast trains magic carpet which will wsk you safely and comfortably to bamy sunshine where you enjoy warm dry days and outdoor diversions galore San Fran cisco Los Angeles Hollywood Palm Springs and the highly popar guest ranch playground Southern Arizona
 Four trains daily Portland offer wide variety of accommodations Through from Seattle San Francisco or Los Angeles without change of Low money saving fares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
ct inter- Empire

gram will affect Empire trade.
 London The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Godfrey Fisher, has given his support to Britains rearmament program.
 The international skies have become very dark and threatening" the head of the Church of Eng land said. No one, I suppose, would say that another war is im- possible"
 The Soviet official press in Ber- In has suggested that l5 nations maintaining military missions in the city should close them and
 LONDON An authoritative British source said the defense headquarters of the. five-power Western European Alliance will 's-, somewhere in France"
 The exact location has net ve been worked cut.
 SHANGHAI = The President Chiang Eai-shek after a tour of the northern Chinese war front. said in Ranking that the situation was serious but not hopeless" Ob- servers said he appeared determin- ed to regain the initiative through a general offensive. Word from releaguered Taiyuan, Shansi Prov ince capital, was that Commun- .sts were within seven miles of the south gate, but the city's defenses were not broken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
FALL FyREMEN's DANCE

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will give their Annual. Fall Dance this Saturday evening, October Is, in the Eagles Hall, ac- cording to announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
LDqDuJQ8AAS
 NEWS
HEAVIEST VOTE CAST

The town of Douglas east the heaviest vote in yesterdays Terri torial election since the days when it was a prosperous mining town and the subsequent disastrous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
HOTEL GUESTS

Registered at the Baranof Ho- tel from Vancouver, B. C., are o. Wittal and c. H. King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
The friendly Southern Pacific

or B. Cure Canadian Gen Agent 6lo Howe St.. Vancouve BC; C. G. Alton, General Aeent Pass Dept Fourth Ave, Seattle l. Wash or j. A. rmadv General Pass Agent Pacific Bldg Portland Ore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

THE LATE ANToINETTE BELL
Day Nurseries in st. Paul, located
at Welcome hall for a number Of
years. She always enjoyed working
with young people and children.
Mrs. Bell is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. William D. Smith
and Mrs. Edw. Franklin Morris;
also eight grandchildren, Mrs.
Perry McGee, Robert and Richard
Smith, Mrs. Moses Wallace, Mrs.
FULLY Hickman, Edward Morris,
Jr., Mrs. Turner Price, Marjorie
Morris and three great-grandchil-
dren. Other relatives are brothers,
Mr.. T. B. Cook, DIR. l.. d. Cook
Of LaGrange, Texas, W. II. Cook;
sister-in-law, Mrs. Amanda Bell;
niece, Mrs. Eva Neal and nephew,
MIR. Earl Bell, and a host Of other
relatives.
Her funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 80, 900 am. at
ST. Peter Claver church with Faith
er Jerome Luger officiating. Burial
was in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Brooks Funeral home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
WASHINGTON CAPERS
By INSIDER

NAACP drive the Capitol despite splendid organization
campaign committee headed by Tomasna Johnson brilliant Alpha
Aphaite Negroes because President Truman
order FEPC guard mounting
discrimination Federal Even being quoted
that modified and later UNIT
Don't look but there sentiment behalf Of Gov
William HASTE of the Virgin Islands the
gratifying possibility that would please American citizens.
Howard University rapidly becoming Of international culture
F The cool weather Easter Sunday did
show of fnery districts which did nothing detract from
the of Washington Negroes being the
dressed people earth.
Two ouspoken champions of the of Negro
Washington: DR.. W. H. Jernagn Bapt) and j. Finley Wilson
(Eks) Belief high that Certain pass
will bring altme high imitation
reestabshed Day by MA" Behune
legend the struggle for human rights Trumans refusal
bulge his stand civil rights confoundng opposition
brutality against Negroes of Washington has the
off officials Negroes who howl about persecution
Federal and then for when necession made
their behalf hurting the fight end discrimination govern
service Walter Whites injunction that 1--WE can't by
ourselves proving wisdom every day Washington
Negroes getting closer and closer white friends
(reminder: ngraitude is the despcable of
Question raised by Washington
mbued with consideration for Negroes Mr. Henry Wallace
didn't end to discrimination the
Secretary of Commerce? For his blunt
right statements against discrimination Mrdeca johnson owad
~" prexy) being referred
brights W address, Code For Living" delivered
University chapel Nashville called inspiring
speeches ever heard in that historic building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Five Thousand More Negro
Doctors Needed in United SfofeS

Representative Frank b. Keefe,
Republican, Of Wisconsin, chairman
Of the House Labor Federal Secur-
ity appropriations subcommittee,
shares with Oscar Ewing, Federal
Security Administrator, credit for
breaking down the color bars at
Gallinger Hospital. He insisted
that Gallinger be opened to Howard
University medical students for
clinical facilities along with medi-
cal students Of Georgetown and
George Washington Universities.
According to Mordecai Johnson,
Howard prexy, III you put togeth-
er Howard and Meharry and all
the schools in the North that are
now receiving Negroes at alive
are turning out about 1870 medical
graduates a year. That is estimated
to be a net increase Of not more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
By LOUIS LAUTIER

WASHINGTON, d. c. - White
House attaches have drafted an
executive order creating a fair en-
plOyment practice commission in
the Labor Department to handle
complaints Of race and religious
discrimination in Government en-
ployment. II President Truman
signs It, tin make Southerners
madden.
The Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs subcommittee, headed by
Senator Guy Gordon, Republican,
of Oregon, probed into the extent
TO which varied racial groups in
Hawaii have been melted into a
common community and concluded
that democracy has creditAbly
proved itself there. 1t recommended
statehood for Hawaii.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
ST. PAUL MAN FALLS
IN LOVE WITH MILL
CITY WORKHOITSE

James Williams, 81, 285 Rondo
Ave, is mighty happy about the
next Is days he will spend in the
Minneapolis workhouse. Williams
was released Saturday, March q,
after spending 100 days there for
drunkenness and revocation of a
previous stay Of sentence. Before
leaving, he told the superintendent;
Don't issue my bed to anyone else.
III be back"
He kept his word and was ar
rested Sunday in Minneapolis on
charge Of disorderly conduct. Will
Hams told Judge Paul J. Jaroscak
in the Mill City, that he liked the
Minnei DOLLS workhouse. at has the
softest beds of any Jail in the
country. Then he went on to say
he understood that it cost about
two million dollars a year to main
tain the establishment.
"I'm not used to such expensive
quarters, and l wouldn't mind 60
ing back" he said.
Fifteen days." said Judge Jaro-
soak.