davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
PllOney POney Runs

This "Poney" roamcd and ran,
but was caught.
Poney Roam. 35. Of SOL Gratiot
received two to four year sem
tence for larceny from a build
ing in Recorders Judge Arthur
Il. Gordon's court Monday.
Roam. according 20 Patrolman
John Porter. entered his home
and made off with Porter'S wife's
purse. Porter who lives at 206l
Wabash caught "Poney" several
blocks away
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
PROHIBITION

"Henry Wallace's Progress
i've party is not the third
party'-the Prohibition Party
is the third party"
Thus stated Dr.. d. d Glib
bons, Kalamazoo. National
Vice Chairman and Campaign
Manager for Michigan of the
Prohibition Party in announc-
ing that the campaign for
the Prohibitionists is in full
swing.
Dr. Gibbons said. II trust
people willIlearn that Wallace
does not have the third party
IN Michigan and doubt il il
viii be the third party in
other states. We have had
that place for most Of the
time for over IS years"
TO WAGE PROGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN
a progressive campaign in
Michigan. more extensive than
IN any presidential year dur
ing the rs year history OF the
Prohibition party, is going
forward Dr. Gibbons an
nounced last Saturday.
aside from the national
ticket. the Prohibition partv
will have a complete slate
OF candidates in at least 30
counties of Michigan" Glib.
bons said. We are going TO
push our campaign in every
country and expect the big.
gesf Prohibition vote in his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Benefit To Union
Workers Predicted

Mr. Macy presented this check
IN the president. Arthur M. SIM
mons. and the assistant man
ager, George c Walker. of the
Association during the Executive
Board meeting OF the UAW-CIO
at the Wolverine Hotel in De-
troit last Wednesday.
Taking part in the esre-
monies was Mr.. William H.
Oliver. Co-Direetor Of the Fair
Practices and Anti .Discrimina-
tion Department.
DEPOSIT TO AID WORKERS
Mazey stated, The Interns-
tlonal Union is taking this step
with the hope that this initial
deposit by the International
Union may aid many OF the
workers in the Detroit area in
the financing and mortgaging OF
the financing and mortgages Of
homes.
In view Of the tremendous
housing problem which exists
among minority group work
ers Of our Union we can well
appreciate the service the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
BY WINSTON p. HARRIS


There is too much talk Of
the Truman Civil Rights plan.
The Republican party stands
upon the constitution OF the
United States and insists up
on enforcing it TO the letter.
There is no need tor legisla-
ton when the constitution OF
the United States already has
within its body all the neces-
ssry provisions for the extern
sion of Protection for all It's
citizens During the time OF
Lincoln provisions were made
for the protection OF the new
~ made citizens and the Re-
publican party has carried
them Quito the letter.
The greatest inhibition 10
. complete realization OF Civil
Rights IN our country is the
domination OF the Democratic
party by the South. The South
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
c. o. p. COULD ADJUST
NATIONS NEEDS

II the people Of the United
States elect Republican
Congress in November togeth-
or with a Republican Presl-
dent every problem in this
country. whether il is Civil
Rights. the high cost OF liv-
ing. lack OF housing or trouble
with Russia will be adjusted
satisfactory 10 the people. All
of the people. not Just seq
ment Of them or racial
group should meet the facts
Of government Just as the
facts of business and daily
life are met Everything de-
pends upon the wisdom with
which a trust is carried out
We cannot as the Democrats
have done, turn all our at
tention 10 Civil Rights but
must consider all Of the re-
ouirements necessary 10 guar
antee that the United States
viii be prosperous free
country and return 10 free
enterprise.
The Republican party sees
Civil Rights as Jobs. farms
homes. schools and health.
These things Will be met by
the Republican party
USE CONSTITUTION
FOR c. r.
Cooperative state and led
eral programs OF slum clear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
REPUBLICAN

at this very present. exercises
the greatest Influence upon
the Democratic party. The
South frequently shuts off leg
islation that dlscriminates
against the entire country so
rs to preserve for themselves
what they believe is theirs
by practice and custom. This
same South is the backbone
OF the Democratic party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

about your flu
ture. The cost
is very little.
desire is your
biggest worry.
NOTE. Mrs.
Lewis aY s;
My life is
dedicated TO
the proposition
that TomoT-
row Belongs TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

where there is no national
spirit Where a lew leaders
loudly shout uiterances OF pa
iotlsm yet subscribe TO the
rights OF secession.
Where white and black alike
are kept in ignorant Oblivion
and private terror. Where be-
navlor gives color 20 the pre-
tentlons of other nations that
we are not capable Of main
tanning order in our own ma
ton as we attempt 10 regu-
late theirs An area from
which the poiSons Of preju-
dice. hate and bigotry seep in
10 the areas of decency and
disrupt the amicable relations
existing for peace and tram
guilty IN the entire country.
TAXATION WITHOUT
REPRESENTATION
Yes whore there is taxa
ton without representation.
murder without prosecution.
confiscation without legal pro-
cess. deprivation Of liberty
without trial, peonaee sane
toned by law the ancient
practice Of Seignority and It's
accompanying d g b a u cherry
Where there is no freedom Of
the ballot. Of speech. Of the
right 10 peaceful and undis-
turbed assembly. Where there
is serfdom Of the most an.
cIent pattern, Where both
black and white alike are
chained by ignorance and IA
natlcism Where virtue Is
cheapened. exploited and CUES
tionable Where the system
produces among both black
and white a dccadent don't
nant exploiting class: the
white assuming their practice
as inherent. the black indulg-
inc In theirs by permission
and sanction OF sharply de-
fined preserve
TRUMAN IDEALS
Knowing all these things
Mr. Truman set forth the
ideals Of the century so as TO
produce in this civilization OF
ours some Semblance of the
democracy we talk so much
about.
The Democraiicc Party
takes these ideals and stands
for their development and
enactment. So that we shall
have lioht? No. So that we
will have freedom in fact.
So that all Americans will
be men and fulI-fledged cit
ixens of our own country.
Civil Rights is no evtenSa
but is a question which In
appealing 10 Amerir" ae''
the question. Is II a christian
country and does II wish TO
represent itself a such in the
ewes Of the world or does il
wish to remain On the SOUTH
30 per cent free and 40 nor
cent slave in the SIGHT ~ the
world IL intends 70 lead.
The Democratic Party Is
committed 10 a program OF
fall unclasSificd democracy
for all It's citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

useful life
Among Negroes MIR Hoover
cites as distinguished ." tht
field OF law enforcement are:
James F. Amos and jimmy
Young OF the FBl and Patrolmdr
Oliver A. Cowan Of the Wash
ineton. d. c., Metropolitan Pc
lice Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
C0MEDY : ROMANCE
IN SPARKLING film
AT 10Th CENTURY

A bowling good time is being en-
joyed by patrons OF the goth Cen
fury Theatre where Paramount
spr ghtly new comedy-romance
Suddenly It's SPRING is rollickine
across the screen with Paulette Cod
dard and Fred MacATurray provid-
ing the biggest portion Of this sure
iMe cure Tor spi ng fever" Mac
donald Carey and Arleen Whelan,
10th resliming interrupted screen
careers. are also Importantly in
volved in the 9leefih gpings-cn.
Suddenly It's SPRING sets a
mad, merry pace from the time Pau
lette, a WAC domestic relations ex-
pert. returns from overseas to face
the problem OF patching up her own
shattered marriage to MacMurray
While she was overseas, Fred had
gone overheard for luscious Arleen
Whelan, and is bent on getting Pau
lette to sign divorce papers.
The climax is thrilling and highly
amusing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
CITY MAINTENANCE
CREWS KEPT BUSY

No new problems were posed to
the Juneau Street Department by
last nights snow, but City officials
hope the new scoopmobile will ar
live before a serious snowfall. It is
aboard a barge chartered by w. j.
Manthey
Construction has been completed
on the new approach to- the lower
City float and the pile driver Is
lack in the Small Boat Harbor for
a little amount of work before VIM
ter weather.
The deep hole in front of the
A. b. Hall is where the City is re-
moving an old oil tank, having pre-
viously replaced it with one inside
the building.
Another deep hole on South
Franklin was caused when the de-
partment replaced an old wooden
sewer box with modern concrete
pipe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
"RELENTLE55" IS
Adventure DRAMA
NOW AT CAPITOL

Relentless" Columtia's Techni-
color drama Of defiant love and
deadly encounter in the High ST.
erras, which is now at the Capitol
Theatre, is as electrifying as
pistol shot. Starring Robert Young
and Marguerite Chapman, the film
builds relentlessly to powerful
climax. Sandwic.led in between are
enough furious action, gunplay and
sudden death TO satisfy the most
ayacting outdoor film devotee.
Winston Miller's screenplay con-
Germs Young, as a wandering cow
boy who ambles into town one fine
day free as a breeze only to soon
find himself suspected of three kill
ings and ensnared N the grip of a
great love for beautiful girl in
blue jeans. The grim game OF pur-
suit with the sheriff's posse chasing
Young. and Young chasing Barton
MacLane, a killer who has pinned
the three murders on the cowboy,
keeps the film spinning along at
breakneck pace.
AS the murderous game of hide
and-seek plays out its last moments,
the action descends from the noun
tains to the sun-baked desert. There
the cowboy overtakes his quarry,
who is shot in the back by another
desperate. Before more Of the same
can be dished out to Young, the
resourceful Miss Chapman arrives
with sheriff Willard Parker to put
the quietus en- the badmen.
STUFFIN' BREAD AT YOUR
CROCERS. AZ 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
JUNEAU BAND and
JUNEAU CHORUS In
CONCERT TUESDAY

Tomorrow evenings concert at the
10th Century theatre, is the most
difficult program yet attempted by
the Juneau City Band, according
to director Joseph NJ. Shofner.
One number in particular, The
Voice of Freedom is especially dill
ficult. This number is an adapta-
ton of Anton Rubinstein's we'll
known "Kamennoi- Ostrow," fav-
orite of so many pianists and or
ganists. The composition is also
frequently performed by large
groups, both vocal and instrumental
and several recordings OF it have
bee made ty symphony orchestras
A majority of the band expresses
the opinion that THE Voice of Free
dom" is more difficult than Schu-
berts Unfinished symphony" per-
formed by the band two years ago
Other numbers to be performed
are: The Desert Song Overture,
from the popular light opera of the
same name by Sigmund Romherg-
the overture contains such popular
melodies as "One Alone" THE Rift
Song" and "Valse Lento; Three
IruInpeters' by Agostini, featuring
Bill Sporting, Nat Moore and Virgil
Klinkhammer; The American Pa
troll" which contains a medley OF
patriotic favorites, and I'm Per-
sian Market" by the English com
poser Ketelbey.
The Juneau Mems Chorus, di-
rected by Ernest Ehler, with Miss
Dorianne at the piano, will give
four numbers. Home on the Range,
ION Wings of Song" Swing Low
Sweet Chariot and what Shall
We Do With q Drunken Sailor
The concert, sponsored by tbs
Juneau Rotary Club, will start al
8 O'Clock tomorrow night, and the
advance sale of tickets indicates
a capacity crowd will be in the 20tl
Century Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
ROLLER RHYTHM
IN FINAL SHOW
GIVEN TONIGHT

Rhythm on Rollers will be IN
its final performance this evening
at 8 O'Clock at the A. b. Hall after
showing to capacity crowds Satur-
day and Sunday evenings as well as
Saturday afternoon for young
audience.
The roller skating show presented
by the Juneau Dance and Figure
Skating Club has turned out to be
one of the fine surprises OF the
year, with young skaters giving a
fine performance.
Solo skaters Joyce Hope, Fran
ces Paul. Margaret Burgh, Jack
Lee and Dale Hillerman, display an
easy rhythm as they execute intri-
cate dance and acrobatics on four
rollers. In a specially act, Shirley
Casperson displays that zap dane
ing can also be done with roller
skates. Little Miss Judy Trimble,
six-year-old, gives evidence that
skating can begin at any age
Star billing of the show and also
credit for many hours OF hard work
in training young Juneau skaters
goes to Mary and Jim Meyers who
show exceptional control and grace
in their free style couple dance.
Midway through the show the
whole thing becomes a little horsey,
but it's all i'll the act, with Beverly
Earl having trouble with a roller
skating horse. Jim Meyers and Jack
Lee, as the horse, give young Mics
Earl all the trouble
The two dance groups, displaying
numerous steps that can be exc
cuted on roller skates. makes skat-
ing look easy with their effortless
swinging and swaying.. Skaters in
the dance groups who are not in
the solo-skating lineup include
Bruce Casperson, Arlene Parsons
James Sofoulis, Sylvia Mcintyre,
Jack Boldly, Ann Parsons, Bobby
Hildre. Erna Slender, Ken Hildreth,
Darlene Adzero, Lee Nance, Laverne
Moore, Don Moles, Don Wingerson,
and Sandra McCrea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday was Arthur l.. Johnson.
in for surgery.
Admitted on Saturday were Ell
bert r. Bishop and Arlowe N. Gay
Tor medical attention.
A 5-pound, 13-ounce baby girl
was born to Mrs. Charles Lesher,
Saturday, at $50 o'clock.
Discharged from st. AIMS yes
terday were William Ryan, Mrs.
John Curtis and Mrs. George Brad
ford and baby girl Leaving Satur-
day were Mrs. Charles Gamble and
baby boy, Mrs. Ronald Bean and
baby 10y and Matt Nivala.
No admissions or discharges from
the Government hospital were re-
ported for the weekend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
LIQUOR LICENSES

j. w. IBID LEVERS, Clerk of
the Court, notifies liquor dealers
that all applications for l949
liquor licenses must be filed with
him not later than Thursday, De-
cember 2. as they are to be turned
over to the City Council for con-
slderation at the meeting the next
day.
Applications must be made to the
Clerk of the Court. not to the City
Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt
Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday at
7:30 p. m. Work in the NJ M
Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
II 2t) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
WEATHER REPORT
~. S. WEATHER BUREAU
Temperatures for 24Hour Period

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
In Juneau Maximum, Al;
minimum, 30.
At Airport Maximum, 80;
minimum, 20.
F O r E c A S T
Juneau aud Vicinity
Cloudy with snow and rain
becoming rain occasionally
mixed with snow and Slight
ly warmer Tuesday. Increas-
ing southeasterly winds on
Tuesday reaching as high as
Is miles per hour. Lowest
temperature just above freez-
ing tonight.
PRE- CIPI T A T l o N
past "a hours ending 1870 m. today
In Juneau = LAB inches:
since Nov. l, 1882 inches;
since July l, 64.83 inches.
At Airport 1.21 inches;
since Nov. l, 961 inches;
since July /, AGO inches.
a q q .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22

DINNER ROLLS Order Early
: from SULLY'S. 40 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22

STUFFIN' BREAD AT YOUR
GROCERS. AZ 1t
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
LIVING LONGER

In the course of an analysis of the cost of medical care
Frank G. Dickinson, Phi. D., said although the American peo
pie have been paying out more dollars for medical care in recent
years, the percentage of the natural income and of total con-
sumner expenditures they spent for medical care were decreasing
slightly. And Americans are living longer"
Not so very long ago appendicitis was treated with opium
pills and poultces. This form of treatment was cheap-but
most of the patients died. The diabetic was given codeine and
put on a diet. Again, the doctors charges were low-but the
patient soon departed this world. The enormous progress made
in medical standards, and the ever growing complexity Of
treatment, has naturally added to the cost-as does anything
which contributes to modern living in all its phases.
In the palmy days of the Roman Empire the average life
time was about 25 years. By 100 it had risen to 80 years
in the most advanced nations of the time. Now it is CT years.
Better medical care, of course, is not the sole reason for in
creased longevity, but it is one of the important factors.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Thief Lays an Egg With One
OF Joe MilIer's Famous Gags

PHILADELPHIA. - Joe Miller,
who wrote the old joke book, should
have lived until the present day.
One of the grandfather gags was
repeated before Recorders Judge
o. z. Ide.
It seems that at 8 a. m. Austin
Griffin heard a commotion in the
chicken coop behind his house.
He grabbed his shotgun, he testi-
fed, rushed outside and yelled,
"Who's in there?"
And out of the chicken coop came
a slow Southern drawl, "Ain't no
body here except us chickens"
Griffin testified that he waited 20
minutes and then out tiptoed Marion
Miller Jr., 81, with a chicken tucked
under his arm.
Griffin said he fired a blast-into
the air-and Miller dropped to the
ground insisting he was MORALLY
wounded.
Judge Ide sentenced Miller to
spend 80 days in a different COOP
the house of correction.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Hampton Roads Hits
Record Coal Tonnage
Historic Harbor Complies New
Top in Export Trade.

Hamp
ton Roads, spacious anchorage TO.
fighting vessels since the early day.
of the United States navy, exports
leaf tobacco in far greater volume
than any other American port.
|. But coal, not tobacco, is the big
reason why this harbor has in re
cent months compiled a top expor'
tonnage among United States ports
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport
News and Hampton cluster around
the broad, deep roadstead through
which the James, Nansernond ano
Elizabeth rivers enter lower Chesa.
peake bay.
They comprise a commerce,
teeming community of close to hall
a million people, says National Geo.
graphic society.
They provide 20 miles of devel-
oped waterfront on the harbor's
50-mile rim.
Large as is the traffic in tobacco
and tobacco products, grain, lum-
Der and logs, cotton, textiles, paper
products and chemicals, 95 per cent
OF current export is coal. The coal
flow now runs at about the 20-mil-
lion-ton total of prewar years,
which at times exceeded the COM
blned coal shipments of other At
lantic coast ports.
Three-fourths of the coal tonnage
normally moves coastwise, par
tlcularly to northeastern United
States cities. One-eighth or more
moves to foreign ports, and the re-
malnder goes into ships bunkers in
the harbor.
Three of eight railroads which en-
ter the Hampton Roads area are
devoted almost exclusively to
bringing coal from the vast bitumi-
nous fields conferred 400 rail miles
inland from the port in mountainous
West Virginia.
A belt line, owned equally by the
eight trunk lines, expedites freight
distribution among terminals, fac
tories and warehouses of the port.
Sheltered and always ice-free.
Hampton Roads has a mean annual
temperature of 59.4 degrees, and a
tide rise of only 21a feet.
Central in location among Atlantic
coast ports, it can accommodate so
ocean vessels at it's piers at one
time.
Hampton Roads, never crowded
despite unceasing traffic, ranks as
the finest natural harbor between
New York and Rio de Janeiro.
More than 10000 ship arrivals and
departures are recorded each year
through the Cape Henry nautical
gateway to Washington and Balti-
more as well as to Hampton Roads.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07

speak English they can't compete
with the w~hite-collar class. They do
not desire to, anyway.
3. They are rugged or they
wouldn't have survived the Euro
pean chaos. None of the disabled
will be allowed to come. Health reg
ulations screen out other undesir-
ableS.
4. The refugees are all violently
anti-C Communist, many of them
coming from countries which al
ready have suffered much pressure
from the Reds.
According to present plans, 100,-
900 Catholic and Protestant refu-
gees would be brought each year for
four years.
Surveys now completed indicate
that in the Missouri river belt from
North Dakota to Kansas, there are
$50, 900 Americans of German-Rus-
sian descent who have 10000 rela-
tives in DIP. camps.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Elite Americans Are
Targets OF Looters
Rise Of ThieverY in U. S. Area
Keeps Police Busy.

neutrality-suspicious. here are in
specting the windows in their homes
every evening. Police have called
for such precautions to check the
rise of thievery and HOUSEKEEPING
committed against the American
community.
The Americans are the chief tar
get of German burglars and thieves
for the obvious reasons that the
Americans r the economic elite
of this wrecked and hungry metrop-
oils. The Americans have the most
food, cigarettes and clothing and
those shiny new sedans.
The army's criminal investigation
division reported $50 cases of car
theft and HOUSEKEEPING have been
committed against U. S. personnel
in the first eight months of this year.
An average of 10 vehicles per
month were reported stolen. The re-
port is believed conservative be-
cause many incidents are not re-
ported to police.
Winter nights seem e~xtraordina-
rily long in Berlin because the city's
chronic coal shortage forces sub
stantial shutoffs of electric power.
This works in favor of burglars.
Army police have issued a long
dist of "dos and don'ts" for Ameri-
can residents to foil lawbreakers.
One of these advises Americans
to Examine your windows daily to
insure that they have not been tam
pered with preparatory to an I'M
authorized entry at a later date"
Another rule cautions Americans
not to be content with placing their
automobiles in locked garages, but
to remove vital parts from en-
gines" when the cars are parked.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Mrs. LYDIA Cole Of
Edgar Dies Monday

Mrs. LYDIA Jane Cole, IS, of Ed
gar died Monday at a a. m. at a
nursing home in Fromberg where
she had been a patient for the last
six months. She was born March
6, 1862, at Ripley, Ohio, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Pitten-
ger. She moved with her parents
to Kansas and was married there
to Charles H. Cole in 1880.
The couple came to Montana in
1918 and homesteaded 10 miles east
of Edgar. Mr.. Cole died in 1886.
Mrs. Cole is survived by a son,
William C. Cole of Columbus, and
a brother, Herbert Pittenger, adj
dress unknown.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Thursday at the Methodist
church in Edgar. Rev. R. H. Moor
man, pastor of the first Baptist
church of Billings, will be in charge.
Burial will be in the Rockville ceme-
terry.