davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

Two local honoed on Friday evening al dance
Given by the Progressive Civic League and the Youth Forward
Club the Urban LEAGUE eft SOFA Whiewood
ho from this received prize
He is president Progressive Civic League plans 10 attend
Wayne University will business administration
new Dqqs riqht Campau has just graduated
cNiichael intermediate School. He received prize
plans Northwestern study commercial subjects P
dent Of the Youth Forward Club is Henri Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

The Visiting Nurse Association
which is supported by Rcd
Feather dollars made ll774
calls during October. November
and December OF l947.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

\ stcrllllcd. collaps,b.
possible nursing bottle lo.
rs beng turned out by q Ca
manufactures. using plastic
Baby feeders Will cut han
from long tube Of film. IN i
end around metal iiNtGIe
tanning nipplc toss away d;
one use. Cost 81 for 100 81
ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
"Nd lat A,5O,
- Man. You're Crazy

forvsi our Age' '-nu' nfs afs perpf - 20 J
psp9ng np vitb Ostfes ContA'rs f1fic ~ We
rundown - ng DE soey ~ hpo' ,trs ~ .rf
vnirh many mon 80 women caN .of AZ
NstreI Tone Tshr's ~ pr '.'tls 20 IS, =
vey day SeS set aeli gel ne o"s -
q ~ lrg stow. stNrs here De-
frot' aN Wsis'eSn "rt ehar.
INV ana Sarts cot Iats = fcs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
New York Visitor
Here for t Quincy

Amone the visitors m ihr
Motor GU, fhi- wcck for the
aWlH iou naNcDt gons on az
+ ia RaVl tht Wcll know
Laihr Re Ranaoipn-, PFC
+, oto 81 iWp % NcW York s
r,cst cocktail lounges Ran
q l,hs Shangll.l.a and Shall
Nal nv Randnlp tics icp-
alne 81 TIC Hotel Gotham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

WASHINGTON. y Glow
sr3 rrNcr~,tv'> tFack team won
,cp place, d TRACK meets held
Pa.adc.rMa and Nc~ YORK
aIcg Ike past wocNcnd. Run
anc lNe l10Q ytgd event AZ
his palddclphS lnQu@e, meet
hc.5 pht'ddclpha ou tldaN-
NaMutds HAIRY Bucat won sec
snt g,a,c with bis tcan'-Mdie
AVE, Eihordec p.aclne tAHo'
TIC BISON Wle relay team
.sr ppa 10 Il p,occ oNN leaNls
acr.c>erune Ca,hollc La Sale
nd Johus Unpk1ns Inlvcl mes
rs ,nc college class p'ae clay
lt.h Bach "a hlsh lunper
lscecd sN feat u NAT CNcnl
rgtnre nc was clu naicN
Howard placed in three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
The Gay Way
BY GYMBEE

The mailman stopped from Ted C ~ a. Chicago
H 10 Ted for starting my bright week with eo"p
@sa, n.,o op ~, program to attend the production Of
M Bos at o the Cas- fbestc to sec i
eg night While SWING CLUB Listened snS tho 10 d s
start singing career J. was a. u' nd town Veteran enter
Agent Roo were trying to plan snow Eao d settle
' the stool al the bar s with The the
in the PLACE @ Td Bradshaw She
charged and stood and b ovss voice
was lightly the lack Of experience 1si WIN a
% hui think top and how they soi started IV
erybodY from Somewhere - Rub cox who
m ca, come capture the imagination Of me en'eT.SnC o
'no p.ascs Trey Gay Bell rings .ran
aano II q cNcggGnt and rs b al because Ssns 81 81
q, such N l s@0 s6ac '1 &oo NeBde richly Ss
Do YOU sophisticated Zoe Baker who once &c s ised
We'll Witty the Parrot Bar The csnhed BesIeien
his -Four Dukes continues TO please customers with his
IS. B.ct B TSe css sot hc beat INTO song
ia nxar Keeps ng,ne those nehn songs at Fl sno The
c ,aFrees + ac spornee SHOW Bar thcy arr. are
ree q . mood and o nelod Gus. ch 3pT
@ y Is. i ig run. pa6l' Kn no, Wsn.l Must stop
aia;t pS Up on the Three JAYS and have good time
aea P.i.oos sre g 6 any show be. b,
esao oac 1sy ,hs' most women look bad in hc
.rJ s make atlaits feet look bigger Moore
eros nc Parrot Bar On his
~r GafeId Bs and tnc r,sdisc
,cs psgc one bar-msid At club Fl.
teaatll" When Earn rsntca a
y "a a n Or Dlv oif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Charlie Parker
To Co-Star
With Sarah Vaughan
FLASHl!

Be bop fans are in for q
double treat and an added thrill
Saturday night al the Satan
Vaughn concert AT Masonic
Temple
Charley Parker, one 81 the
leading opponents Of Be Bop ON
the tenor sax. Will DE co-starred
with the vocalist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17
Two Cops Beat
Woman With Black
Jack; Second Incident
In Month

MEMPHIS,-(ANP( The second
case of police brutality toward
prisoners within the last 30 days
came to light here last week when
Mrs Viola Moore, 34-year-old
house maid, disclosed that she had
been struck with a blackjack and
a revolver by two policemen as they
took her to police headquarters
late in the afternoon of June 49,.
The victim told her story from
bed in the John CASTOR hospital,
where she is receiving treatment
for cuts and bruises.
The beating followed a disturb
ance in the jefferson Food shou,
where Mrs. Moore became involved
in an argument with waiter over
ordering of a meal. Police were
called in by the manager, and she
was put into a squad car. She said
that as she started to smoke a
cigaret, one of the officers knock
ed it out of her hand.
"Then he cursed me and threw
men off the seat and got on top
of my stomach with his knee" she
said. "While he hit me with black
jack the other officer stopped the
car, turned around and hit me with
his pistol and cut my left eye. 1t
had to be sewed up Then he hit
me on the neck.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17
Threats Of Legal
Action Reverses
Hotels Bias Stand
FRANCISCO. Calf.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf -
Threats of legal action forced the
Hotel Californian, leading hotel in
the city of Fresno to back down
after it first refused to provide
rooms for both white and Negro
members of CALIFORNIA; new indie
pendent Progressive Party.
Originally scheduled to be held
in San Luis Obispo, the stated-wide
meeting of the Henry Wallace par
ty was moved to Fresno after two
hotels cancelled reservations and
the Chamber of Commerce said
flatly that no unsegregated facili-
ties were available.
A ay later Ashton A. Stanley
general manager of the Hotel Cali
fornian, telephoned San Francisco
headquarters of the Wallace party
and asked if Negroes would be
there. When told that Negro dele
gates would attend, he said he
was cancelling reservations be-
cause the hotel "did not know in
advance that there would be Ne
groes."
Elinor Kahn, state director of
the Wallace party, Immediately
announced that the party was
considering filing legal suit for
violation of Section 81 of the Civil
Code of California, which prohi-
bits iscrimination against any
minority groups by operators OF
hotels, restaurants or other public
places.
The next day the hotel backed
down and agreed to reserve rooms
for both Negro and white delegat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17
Normal Training
Urged By Industrial
Head

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. July,
NIPS)-According to a noted
industrial head, one of the greatest
dangers confronting young people
who hope to enter on an industrial
or business career is a false sense
of starting values" In an address
before the New York State APP
premiership Council, Earl Bunt-
ing, manufacturing leader, advised
that either apprenticeship or
formal training must precede any
measure of success that is hoped
for by aspiring businessmen.
Without the advantage of train
ing or experience, Bunting declared
young people cannot hope to reach
the top in any given fineld. This
is a premise which has not been
accepted often enough, he advised,
because of the number who want
to start at the top without ade-
quately qualifying themselves for
the responsibility.
Without adequate replacement
and expansion of its industrial
plant, he continued, America can
notn maintain the present ap-
proximately &C million jobs, and in
addition make opportunities for
the 100000 or more young persons
who annually swell the number who
need jobs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-17
Hope For NOn-Jfm
Grow Theatre In ID. C..
Fading

WASHINGTON, D. C. Well,
it looks as if all efforts to secure
the Balasco Theatre here will pass
to the wins, unless some other
means can found to secure funds.
The American National Theatre
and Academy, had hop
ed to take it over and operate it
on a non-segregation policy. But
their expert estimate the cost of
renovation would amount to more
than four hundred thousand
dollars.
Since the ten year lease that the
government is offering on the
theatre, it can be cancelled after
five years, if the government
should decide to
build on the site, but the deal to
the American National Theatre and
Academy would be extremely
risky. Of course, money invested
long term lease; but capital could
could probably be recouped with a
not be expected to take the chance
of operating the theatre under such
conditions.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
|Chi|dren See Donald Duck Open
Librury's Reading Hour Series

head around rapidly. while q tor
rent Of undistinguishsble words
came from his mouth. One s-year-
old little girl looked d II she VA
going to cry. but she stopped when
one OF the librarians comfoted her
The brief show ended on q happy
note, with the children Crowdins
sround Mr.. Nash for his and Dom
aid Ducks autograph.
The entertainment started the
regular full reading hour given at
the library each wednesday At .
pm. Mr.. Nash, who Il appearing at
the Hecht Co., today through Sat-
urday, will broadcast over Station
WTOP today on the Meet the
People program.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Gen. Peron Threatens
10 Hang Opponents
Or the AssssIaisd pfsss

SANTA FE. Argentina, Sept. g.
President Juan D. Peron warned
last night that he would hang those
who threatened violence to hi,
supporters.
The president. speaking to work
ers at this inland city, did not
identify the persons OF whom he
spoke. except to cali them defend
ers of foreign trusts" and "these
rich who don't work; these profess
sional politicians"
II seemed clear, however, that
Gen. Peron referred only to his
opponents inside Argentina when he
said:
eff they want war, we will give
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Donald Duck came to the Dis
trict Public Library branch at
Seventh and H streets s.W., yes
terday and le5 boys and girls
squealed with Joy at his antics.
/ The children came early to see
their hero of screen and funny book.
They filled the downstairs of the
library and marched excitedly up
stairs to the reading room to watch
Donald Duck perform. Little girls
and boys brought younger brothers
and sisters, and many of them
padded bare-footed through the
rooms.
Two Wait Three Hours.
4 Mary Ann Bernard, ., of 725
Sixth street SW. and Nina Lipsitz,
6, of 727 Sixth street S.W.. started
the line at noon. The program
was not scheduled to begin until 3
pm. Librarians said as early as
1890 am. children had been stop
ping in to learn what time Donald
Duck would be on hand.
Donald. about the same size as
Charlie Mccarthy and made Of
somewhat the same material, came
q little before . Pm, accompanied
by his voice." Clarence Nash.
Mr.. Mash, who was introduced to
the gathering by Mrs. Dorothy
Mason, administrative assistant in
the District Public Library system,
presented the perpetually angry
Donald, as many Of the children
looked wide-eyed at their moving
picture and funny book hero.
Watch Tantrums.
They giggied and squealed again
as Mr.. Nash and Donald Duck made
bird and animal sounds. But the
laughter stopped at once when
Donald went into one Of his famous
! tantrun1s and began moving his
Evening star., 1948-09-09

them war. and either they q we
will disappear.
"They should know that I. who
during two years called for peace,
tranquility ana cooperation; !
who pArdoned everything which has
been done against the interests of
the nation; I, who asked for peace
and tranquility, will not let my voice
tremble the day / order them
hanaed..
Evening star., 1948-09-09
h,'egalnrs-i perfect u,onld sell for more

Sir, here is your chance to build q really
fine shirt wardrobe for foil pocket q
splendid savings. Shirts tailored for long
wear and comfort Shipment includes over
1000 shirts, each bearing a welI-known
name All Sonforized Oess than ! % re-
siduoI shrnkoee) . French or plain
cuffs =. regular or spread collars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

ISL.INEMAN
OF W EE K
BY TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-tR-Nick
Bolkavac, Pitt tackle who startled
he football world with the touch
Town run that upset Penn State,
aimed further honors today. He
gas named lineman of the week in
Associated Press poll.
Boikovac, a 2l0-pound sophomore
rom Youngstown, O., did himself
proud against Penn State.
He intercepted an Elwood Pet
hel pass and ran % yards for the
ourth period touchdown that won
he game and made a terrific goal
inc tackle of States bruising full
Lack, Franny Rogel, on the very
last play of the game to avert a
possible deadlock.
Bolkovac gained the top spot over
the excellent play of Brad Ecklund,
Oregon center; d 0 m n C Tomasi,
Michigan guard; Len Szafaryn.
North Carolina tackle; and Gerald
Weatherby, Rice center.
Eck,und gave some fine offensive
locking on Oregon's through-the-
middle attack against oregon State.
IN addition his superb defense as
me-backcr was the chief factor in
curbing an Oregon State offense
that had rolled to IA touchdowns
md 95 points in its preceding four
games.
ALT Hemstad, University of Wash
ington guard, was also among nomi-
nees this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
'oe Haynes
Is Traded

LEVELAND, Nov. 24.-R-
Pitcher Joe Haynes, one of the
few outstanding players on the
Chicago White Sox, has been trad
ed to the Cleveland Indians for Sec
ond-string catcher Joe Tiption.
The even trade was announced in
Chicago today by viii Veeck, presi-
dent of the World Champion Cleve-
land team.
Haynes-a longtime jinx for the
ndians-has won &c and lost 81
during his 10 years in the majors
the first two with Washington i.
With the dismal White Sox last
year he won nine and lost 10. IS
eest year was 1947 when he won
IA and lost six.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
30 LING

The Tuesday bowlers took over
the Elks Alleys last night. The
Standard Aviation beat Juneau
Florists by 10 pins with Buck
Jones high man with 486 and
w. King second high with 467.
Parsons Electric was beaten by
-ennings by 2 pins, E. Hagerup
was high with 525 and Ed Forsyth
second with 1872.
Triangle Inn beat Yellow Cab
BY so points. Joe Snow was high
man with 525 and j. Schmitz was
ccnd high with 521.
Sticks Rainiars defeated the Sig
nal Corps by As pins. Earl For
sythe was high with sos, and Red"
Lcckert was second with 493 pins.
Red Magill announces there will
be bowling by the Friday night
ers and the personnel of the teams
may be obtained by contracting
him.
Game scores last night were as
follows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
PROPOSED Bills
FOR LEGISLATURE
GIVEN BY RIVERS

The Juneau Provisional League of
Women Voters met at luncheon
at the Baranof Hotel Tuesday, Mo-
vember 90, with Mrs. L. 8. Avrit,
vice-president presiding; Attorney
General Ralph Rivers, the princi-
pal speaker
Mrs. Avrit read letter from Mrs.
anna Lord Strauss, President of the
National Lea cue Of Women Voters,
stat ng that the Juneau League has
cen accepted for membership in
tie national organization. In ac-
cordance with the policy of the
national league toward new men,
bers, the Juneau League will be a
provisional League for one year
Mrs. Strauss CONGRATULATED the
members OF the Juneau League on
its activit es and welcomed them
into the National association. Mrs.
Avrit aid that now that the Jul
neau League has been given this
coveted recognit on she hoped that
many more women of the Juneau
Douglas area would be interested in
Joining the local group.
Attorney General Ralph Rivers
discussed some of the bills that are
being drafted in his office for pre-
sentation to the Territorial Legisla-
ture. These bills include: revision
of the liquor laws; motor vehicle d.
vision; Alaska aeronautics act and
municipal airport act; Territorial
employees retirement act and Tax
measures including a general in
come tax, general property tax
and revision of the license tax on
business and occupations.
Speaking briefly on, each OF the
proposed bills Mr. Rivers said that
the revision of the liquor law was
drafted two years ago. This law pro-
vides for a Board of Control with
representatives from each OF the
four Territorial Divisions. The Board
would have the services of Liquor
Administrator. The Act would linz
it the number OF liquor licenses is
sued according to population.
In discussing the proposed Terri
torial Employees Retirement Act,
Mr.. Rivers said that such provision
would give sense of security to
Territorial employees and should
therefore reduce the turnover OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

employees in Territorial apart
ments.
Contrasting an income tax with
sales tax. Mr.. Rivers said that an
income tax with withholding pro-
vision would bring revenue to the
Territory from the seasonal work
ers whereas a sales tax would
throw the full burden on the per-
manent residents of Alaska, par
ticularly the citizens with large fam
lies. An income tax would also
mean that large corporations deriv-
.ng revenue from Alaska would con-
tribute something towards its sup
gort. Revenue, said Mr.. Rivers, must
e provided if the great plans Tor
the development Of Alaska and the
educat onal and welfare programs
are to be accomplished.
A general property tax of 10 mill
IS also proposed; this would mean
hat all property privately owned
would bear its fair share OF the
expense of government and might
POSSIBLY mean that in some in
stances city taxes could be reduced
The proposed revision OF the oe-
cupat.on and trade licensing act will
clear up inequalities which now
exist, Mr.. Rivers said
The next meeting of the League
will be at noon Tuesday, December
T. All women interested in civic al
airs are cord ally invited to at
tend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of games played las
night in the Pacific Coast Hockey
league are as follows
Fresno A.; Portland /.
Oakland Z; Los Angeles /.
Tacoma 4; New Westminster 3.
Vancouver A; Seattle 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
NEVADA
MAKING
RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-tR-Hav-
ing shattered two national col
legiate marks in forward passing,
Once-beaten Nevada goes after
fistlul of other records tomorrow
when the wolfpack winds up a
highly successful football season
against Wichita.
In eight games, Nevada has av
eraged an unprecedented 484.8
yards per contest by both rushing
and passing. If it nets 287 yards
against Wichita, it will break the
record of 4627 yards averaged over
q full season by the great Army
team of 1915.
It's aerial game has accounted
for 2,15l yards and Is touchdowns
both new records-and it's total of
135 competitions is far and away
The best in the country.
IN announcing the weekly sta
tistics for major colleges today, the
Ma ional Collegiate Athletic Bur-
eau disclosed that Nevada needs
Sn.y Is pass competitions against
Wichita to break the seasonal rec
old of lat set last year by Mss
issippi.
All-victorious Army retained its
position as the country's rushing
leader and runner-up to Nevada
in overall defense. The Cadets
have averaged 344.5 yards per
game on the ground and 1926 by
both running and passing.
California is sixth in rushing
with a 2738 average.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

PLUM PUDDINGS
Mrs. Guerin's Plum Puddings.
Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Sat,
Nov. 81. 2 to 5 pie. SO st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
fight DOPE


Fights last night resulted as
follows:
Philadelphia-Beau Jack, IA. OF
Augusta, Ga, stopped Chuck Tay-
lor. 145, Coalport, Pa, in the Bird.
Sacramento, Calf. Make Docu,-
sen, 1873, New Orleans, outpointed
Benny Walker, 1874, Oakland, CANT.
in 10 rounds.
Newark, N. J.-Pat Comiskey,
214. Paterson, N. j., stopped Bill
Weinberg, 2l714, New York, in the
seventh round.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fernandez, at
1852, Honolulu, knocked out Tom
my Bell, 1861, Youngstown, O., IN
the 10th round.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
BASKETBALL OPENS
AT GYM TONIGHT;
ALUMNI vs.. BEARS

Opening basketball game of the
1948-49 season will get under way
tonight at 8 o'clock when the Ju-
neau High School Crimson Bears
take On the Juneau Alumni team.
With three weeks of practice un-
dred their belts, the high school
squad is beginning to turn on
rarin' to go, according to Juneau
High School Coach Dade Nickel.
The game will be played in the
High School gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
Jap QUARTERBACK
dies, BROKEN neck

TOKYO, Nov 24.-IR-- Hiroshi
Kamiya, 10, quarterback OF the
Hosei University football team, died
tcday of a broken neck, the first
fatality in Japan's adoption OF the
great American game.
Kamiya was injured Sunday when
he was tackled in game with MP
pom university
American football has been a
minor sport in Japan for about 10
years. Its popularity increased alter
the occupation,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday we're James Hall for a
tonsillectomy; Andrew Hildre for
medic care and William Haggeth
for surgery.
discharged from st. AIMS were
Arlowe Gay, Mrs. Arlowe Gay, Maui
rice Whittier and Mrs. Jennie So
berg.
discharged from the Government
Hospital yesterday were Deborah
Dalton and Emma Mercer of Hoo
nah and James Lee of Haines.
Two babies were born early yes
terday morning at the Government
Hospital. A baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wright OF Ju-
neau at Gao am, weight 7 pounds,
A ounces. A 3-pound, 4-ounce baby
10y was Torn to Mr.. and Mrs. Math-
ew Kookesh, also of Juneau, at
6 am.