davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
BOTH ElKs TEAMS AT
 kETCHikAN LOSE BY
 CLOSE BOWLING Sg0DES

T1e women bowlers of the Ju- neau Elks, in their first game rolled at the Ketchikan meet last night lost cut by pins to the Ketchikan wo- men and the local Elks bowlers also lost to the Ketch.kan Elks by 32 pins.
 Following are the scores made last night:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
NOTrCE-CANCELLATION

Of Baked Bean Dinner at the Chapel~B By-The-Lake account cold weather Announcing date later.
 813 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
FOR SALE

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Used Chrysler Crown 3l3 to 1 reduc- tion complete with power take off, tail shaft, propeller, stern bearing and stuffing box. Chas
 Warner Go. SIP St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18

Some plywood is used as if it were metal for bathtubs, tanks, oil drums. airplanes and boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18

ACS MAN HERE Pfc. Walter l.. Mangelsen of he ACS from Seattle is regis cred at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
WANT ADS
ruRpHY & MURPHY

LOTS: sth, Willoughby, Glacier Highway. CAFE, good location, good income, right price, no phone calls. BEDROOM house, Douglas, buy veterans equity; rest terms. Furnished.
 BEDROOM house, furnished, near business district. DECKER Bldg, net over $5,000 annually. DUPLEX and large apt. house, both net over 10 percent. T Small Apts., year net approxi- mately s3,5o0oo. SloO0O takes sl8,000 fireproof bldg. RANCH, appr 20 acres, modern B. room house, garage.
 Island empire near Juneau. SEVERAL BOATS, 50' to 26'; also two canneries; grocery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18

FROM HAWK INLET Leo Rhode o1 Hawk Inlet is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18

Empire wantaae for Best Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
FOR SALE

ONE Springfield rifle, 3o-Os, 3os
 West 3rd and Willoughby. 12 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone s7e over First National BanE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
WANTED

TO RENT, a piano. Ph.
 Red 825. SIP If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18

WANTED TO RENT: Small apt.
 or housekeeping rooms, close in.
 P. O. Box 429, City. sos St SEWING ano alterations Phone Green 429. 75U t1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

margn The Democrats outraged Because Of the gentle
mems agresmsn said Senator Lea they had meFged their
rival convons and the Republicans had owitted them
would get credit the amendment that did through
think Senator Lucas might ksYs reserved his o. outrage
double Republicans the poll tax amendment
double the Negroes
and the nation by both parthe double embodied IN the
~genemens agreement" itself The fact that Senator Taft by
applying able the poll amendment
shows what the Republican Leadership could have done
other amsndments had the will preferred not To-:
partly doubt In order to place the Draft Act itself out Of eOp
srdy partly also In order 70 have the whole civil rights issue
available In the presidential campaign TO split the Democrats
There has editorial clamo raised against the Hepuo-
Leans who knitting the trade agreement and vaeT
against Republicans down the ERP budget
European aid both that the Republican
leadership shown blindness What EOubes however b
the nswspapeFs have n0 spoken clearly issues
this Of e rights In the draft Of the rAs Senate bill
against the DPS
II be said that the trade agreements and the EP funds to
relations with Western Europe and therefore Of
RsSon question But the DIP issue and the issue Of Jim
Crow the armed forces to the heart Of democracy
argument which advanced for keeping civil rights
the Draft Aethat freedom Of minoes must
result slow educational But here chance to
the start the which the federal
government greatest control the armed forces and
whom be asking 10 lay down their
lives under the banners Of freedom We have mued the chance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Northern Democrats Complain Because
Republicans Violate 'Gentlemen's Pact
To Keen us Army Jim Crow

10
The dra bill through this session Of Congress and
clear jun will be doing business his old stand
the armed The voted down Of the
LANCER CivIriGh with cynical dispatch and
overwhelming This kind Of proof the
running passion democracy Just
when the for crusade against communism running
so high
Here the LANCER proposals;
racial segregation the
Jim Crow Negro units and barracks be outlAwcd
another
That soldier need train in Jim Grow states
That the federal protect its armed forces against
being Jim croNed In restaurants and recreation places,
the nChnE provisions embodied In the Civil Rights
report Presidents Committee be applied the armed forces
That all contractors b. bound by DISCRIMINATION rules In
employment
These Of course sweeping Of civil rights No
expected that all Of them would BE- adopted doubt
h whether any Of adopted they
consistently that gagged the Senas de
cation o freedom
The victory Of Negro indctees and
volunteers be bipartisan victory Neither party
can lay claim 10 alone Southern
really worried Democrats had
1enemens agreement gencral agreement what waa
with the Republicans noheE
amsndnen the Republican high command did the stratsg
work involved killing TIE credit Cor the victory and In
~Rentsmsns agreement might have been disclosed
Of the parties 10 ths Gsatsmsns AErnsn
double crossed he other the last Of Tie arsndmnt h
amendment suspend the pon tan applies 10 the aret
forces during TIE kind Of hat
ls4l eccca lac, and the Souhernsrs haI
rssiGnsd thsmsslVSa Senator Taf spSakng a.
tho Republican high command pushed through By The nArrSus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
THINKING OUT LOUD: Ray

THINKING OUT LOUD: Raymond w. Cannon, the Mil City
lawyer apparently the only prominent Minnesota Negro who
friend James editor and publisher Of the Moose Lake STAR
GAZETTE disguised with treatment melted him by union
noyper decided vote for Joe Bali Jim believes the
Taft Hartley bill must have some merritt
article Harold Sassen appeared in the last
weeks edition Of the HENNEPN REVIEW of Hopkins
valiant journalistic attempt recently sold
Marsha Field BARLEY the Frisco lawyer going 70
change Wednesday that day PM will be known
NEW YORK STAR The IOWA BTSTANDEh celebrated us
54th anniversary last week.
Recently speed mailing purchased an
electric hand machine and IFS caused
untold Rre world Of trouble with the Internal thing
bObaFded with complaints about mot
promptly the customers viii bear with ms
another the mechanical gadget working
properly the daWgOne thing on the dump!
Years of Marcus Carney, hardy band OF his
alive the Universal Negro Improvement Association
which aryy founded Hazel the New York Urban
raise its single rate TO lSc High costs
Of the nations papers The TAMPA
The high cost Of printing has
forced many suspend publication Many
hike subscription and advertising rates
We Of the fact that the
getting has increased four fold IN the past Tee
years despite the high cost most newspapers are striving ana
their readers the best service possible
The weekly paper facing terrific struggle We solicit
the cooperation understanding the part Of readers
Editor James Hamlet Jr Of the Kansas PLAlNDELER does
some plain weeks column Editor HAMLET wrote
I'VE must several things about enjoying our civil
democracy there no need to KID ourselves
toom of la been done in the past
people must be educated and brought
higher intelligence IN order TO command
the respect don't of and that am calling
the ignorant am not am simply saying mat we eu
throughout the entire We need more
ened leadership walks OF life We need leadership OF vision
and sound Judgment pots pulling stunts get their
names In the newspapers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

The Bengal light Is q blue sig
nal used at sea in time Of ship
wreck.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

The Aucka BROOKS Post No coo OF the American Legion
youngest Of the three Negro legion units has
liz organization what fierce good determined
Intelligent group Of veterans be-
has always Negro veterans especially
the northern tier Of states have made the contribution
Negro leadership and that they position
three largest veterans groups the American Legion
Foreign Wars and the American Committee are power
every hamlet village city and Their influence
Of The entire nation Is immense
ny Alaton and active participation
ganaons the Negro veterans could have made much
and gained many Negro they have
There have been few individual Negroes who been
active and prominent American Legion circles but the number
been far too few Too Negro onnAcs have been
Just with the membership card and the Legion uniform
tho commentator and cooperation Of their fellow white LegonnAS
We that many Legonnaes win VShemeny deny the
above assertions However the comparatively post
like ATTACKS BROOKS Post In securing resolution against
In the Minnesota National Guard
evidence Of what active work In the Legion do
the public good.
undrSds Of Negro absolutely nothing
veterans neither for their collective
Cor the good Of their people In their stride towards full csn-
ship
We hope the example which the setting
win The LeaonnAres Of other develop
which win make them useful parts Of the Legion Mime
sofa The contacts and contributions which Negro could
make 10 the entire would benefit the Negro o. this
state greatly and In natural the whole state
One Of the greatest obstacles full understanding among
whites and Negroes all Of the country the Of contacts
ISOLATION Of Negro
forced om without and sometimes self imposed stumbling bloch
racial progress and democracy In groups
for good % all concerned The could well accept
challenge The situation because there hOuands Of white
ans Of goodwill the right thing they
Of what right ana just In ths sESa Of racial ussSs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
The Republican Convention

A. this writing the Republicans meeting In Philadelphia
Tey the Of selecting their candidates the national
election They win also write platform. which win be compromise
Of the pay factions and because Of the necessity compromise
the platform win very little regardless Of what
OF candidates likely 10 receive tho Republication nomination.
Dewey undoubtedly has the appeal for Negroes But regard
leas Of who the Republicans choose their candidate regardless Of
what hsy In their platform about civil rights thing
the Negro Can tho Negro the Republican party
% make substantial contribution Negroes efforts obtain
full civil rights that party successful a the polls in the Nove.
Der sctonaf These elections challenge to the lnss
gencs OF the Negro voter
the 80h Congress just recently recessed be used
yaFdck the Negro expect little Here opportunity
for the Republicans 10 show their sincerity regards the platform
tey adopted In 1914 This Republican controlled wholly
ignored The Negro could have done much did nothing
One Republican leader reported remarked that
his party justified In ignoring the Negro despite m 1914 plat
form promises because the bulk Of tho Negroes supported the late
HpA In that election Most Republicans the record Of the soh
Congress II any ertsra seem 10 be Of the opinion
The plank civil rights In the Republican platform important
not accurate yardstck Of their intentions
naxt four It's importance lies In m negative
while party will do than promises In platform II
Be made 10 promise much there tho possibility that might
might do little 80 10 be hoped that those Negro Repub.
Leans In Philadelphia will press hard for specific plank
civil rights.
We hope these Negroes will be successful Perhaps they
for while IN Republican party has lie Glare Homans Knutsona
TaberH also has liz Wayne Moes and Mnnesoas YounRdah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Activity on Tho Community level

Elsewhere In this paper the story, New York
Times magazine Of the attempt Monea Jersey
tain the true facta about itself In the field Of civil
OF MontclA has right 10 feel proud Of Ia honesty
Far too few communities have the
a themselves AMI fewer would
facts which q dlscredt civilized community
How about Minneapolis long been the con-
tenon Of this paper that while action civil rights national
make Of await such community level
the community level could and would healthy influence
on both te state and national scenes.
The highest Of civic responsibility would call
citizens take active part Graduating undemocrac practices
nom community life Inactivity the basis that
should BE- Initiated national state level reality
OF The responsibilities Of citizenship.
While the duty Of ALL citizens 10 take
community he would that the Negro eRna o the Twin
Cities who suffer most from these undemocratc would
have greater interest than their fellow citizens
that such not the The Negro population Of the
not adequately represented by the comparatively few Negroes
who take active part In civic life The small
Twin City Negroes In the attempts effect the
state FEpc have been cited by ha opponents OF such
evidence that Minnesota Negroes genuinely
such eGslAton and that those who aaato
intent making trouble This tactic years
inactivity Of the Negro has been cited evidence Of
present state Of Afara
Are Negroes The Twin Cities going continue furnishing
opponents with ammunition 10 defeat uf Continued
VIII do Just that umepast time for In the Twin Cities h
do something about making the Negro minority integral par
Of The community life Of the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
DAILIEs COMMENT ON RIcHMoND's ELECTION
or MICRO ALDERMAN
EdIteTiaI IN Richmond Tlmss DlapatcI

Something q milestone RchmondS modern political his
with the selection Of Oliver H Negro attorney TO
the council No coored citizen has chosen public once here
since the late 10th century and white Rchmondsrs be
inclined TO view the novel phenomenon with alarm
Actually however there real basis for such feeling Mr.
Hin valuable citizen well qualified by education and back
ground 10 a the council Trained In law he highly regarded
by the Negro community and competent the issues
which will before him the municipal legislative body
since the population Of Richmond nearly onehird coored
altogether natural and that this large segment of the c
life should the council by Of Mr. Hills
character and capacity His the law making body should
Negro citizens participation in municipal affairs
here they not had during this century and should
better nCrraca reactions While the propey Of shooting
by Negroes be Questioned by obvious that several
thousand white also voted for HILL"
In he
Richmond where the Stars and Bars hew did handsome
and startling thing June Negro lawyer Oliver W. HILL
elected Riehmond chamber council Nothing like
happened 1884, True Mr. Hin barely squeezed
the bottom of the council beating Of the ALL
white by Richmond Citizens association To Rich
monds credit enough voters white districts supported Mr. Hill
To make the margin Of difference,
A result Of this election which furously fought
various RChmonds Negro population receives direct
voice In city rule This the nation small affair but
think breaks important ground An advance the hard
by direct southern territory likely 10 be all the
solid and lasting We wish Rehmonds WELL and
hope Mr.. hin makes a good councilman"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

paul
Tho antynchinE BILL which approved by the Senate judi
committee Monday little chance Of coming vote
before adjournment With only week remaining the southern
need hardly do than threaten hbuster get
the bill aidetrackcd
They did not huer against the section Of the draft bill for
bidding require payment OF poll tax by drace be-
fore voting But this does indicate change Of heart general
poll legislation other federal invasion Of what the South thinks
10 It's jurisdiction the Negro.
true that the acceptance of the poll tax provision 10
the right Of federal action in this d But the southern
think makes difference the Negro In
the armed forces least feel that would be unpopular make
OF the poll uniform They also accepted
this provision In i9tA
The ought think the Geenve South
Carolina that acquitted the confessed Snches Of Willie Earle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
VIEWPOINTS

Owners usually take pride In
maintaining their homes and keep
the immediate environs and
streets attractive. Where there is
an overwhelming absentee owner
ship, there will be in all prob
ability q neighborhood which Is
not well kept and maintained
william {. Occomy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Anii-SsmitiSm Called
IAN American piaaasa"

A MASK FOR PRIVILEGE:
ANTI EMITISM IN AMERICA,
by Carey McWilliams little,
Brown and Company; $2.75).
II Is, I think, no exagReration TO
say that racial prejudice Is our
number-one domestic problem:
that despite the progress we have
made, racism, and especially anti
Scmitism, Is on the upsurge in
America. Paradoxical as Il might
seem, we have come out Of this
war with a new set Of anti-Semi-
tic concepts, almost as II we have
ourselves contracted the disease
which we struggled so hard TO
cure In others. But because our
antagonism toward Jews Is on q
different level from our prejudice
2-SpOkesmAn--- 20l35-- 9 ri aw
toward Negroes, II has received
less attention in our overall cf-
forts 10 better the racial scene.
For this reason II seems 70 me
that "A Mask for Privilege" Is one
OF the most important books that
has appeared in 1913. II examines
our anti SemitiSm AZ an American
disease whose symptoms are per-
haps the same as those elsewhere,
but which developed under eondi-
tiOns different from the European
variety. BRSically. the thesis Of
Carey McWilliamS Is that we have
had no long anti-Semitic history
and that II was not until the rapid
rise of cut.throat capitalism--one
outgrowth Of the Civil War--that
the poison Of anti -Semitism began
to seep down from above rather
than spread outward from n broad
base. Thus II was that anti~Jewish
feeling here, AZ contrasted with
Europe, began on purely upper
class social levels; first, rs an at
tempt at exclusiveneSs. and sec
6nd, rs a bulwark against social
change.
know Of no more logical ex-
PLANTATION than this for what has
happened to anti-Jewish feeling
even In my own lifetime. Until
arrived at college I did not know
that there was a Jewish problem
and then II was largely an unoffi'
cial directive that Jews ShoulC
not be taken into fraternities, Ir
the Middle West and the South
where I was brought up. | hearC
few anti-Semitic remarks, yet re
Gently when I returned to bou
J areas I heard little else. Indeed
in the South, was more awar,
Of u than / was Of color prejudice
, although I do not imply by thi
! that the Negro problem has h
that degree lesSened. Further
! more I found those people VIII
, were most vehement about tn
! Iunatic fringe Of professional anti
Semitcs mounting the same prop
uganda. shocked though the
would have been had they real
, lied H.
One might accuse McWilliam
Of oversimpliacAtion. and Of owe
or understanding the smphaSi
q TO which he gives some points /
q his arguments. But I do not %
a how one can dismiss his thssi
n His whole approach Is fresh; h
= development OF the growth {
4 anti -Ssmittsm from upper-cla.
8 Snobbery into q broad-based, q
tenSive weapon against all soci'
change seems 10 me beautiful
Q logical I feel that McWilliaH
o glosscs over the prejudice towarC
Jews In this country before u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

1905 and tends to minimize the
concept Of difference that the av-
erage person absorbs through the
whole Gentle literature and folk
lore. But these are objections only
Of degree.-Bucklin Moon in the
New Republic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

To the Ramsey County American Legonnares for adopting
resolution unanimously vorng the opening Of the National Guard
all without creed color national origin
Also congratulations Attacks Brooks Post No 600 for offering
thu resolution 10 the Ramsey County convention.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
MISS BLANCHARD.

MISS BLANCHARD.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Blanch-
ard of Washington announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joan Blanch-
ard, to Mr.. Lee Mathis, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mathis
OF Clinton, N. C. The ,0edding
,DiH take place in September.
Mr.. Mathis Serped In the
armed forces during the par.
-Pittnlan Photo.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

with the Rev. Fred v. Poag ofaci-
|ating.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Auman,
parents Of the bride, were hosts at
q reception following the ceremony,
for which the bride wore ivory satin
trimmed with rose point lace that
had been worn by her mother and
her grandmother. Her veil of illu-
sion was draped from a headpiece
of orange blossoms and she carried
white orchids, roses and lilies of
the valley. Her father escorted her
and gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Jack Callahan Of Airing
ton was the matron of honor, wear
ing dusty rose MORE and carrying
pink roses, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Barbara Kroll of Denver
and East Orange and Miss Anne
Auman, sister of the bride. They
we're In aqua MORE and carried
red roses.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. George L. Zones of Alexan-
dria and the Ate Mr.. Revel r.
Callahan. Mr.. John M. Belt Of
Washington was his best man ana
the ushers were Mr.. Jack Callahan,
Mr.. Kenneth Robey and Mr.. Bert
ram Adkins:
Following a southern wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan will make
their home In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

MISS LATIMER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A: Lat
inner of Bethesda announce
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Eleanor BeuH
Latimer, to Mr.. Warren An
derson Ramey, jr., SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ramey OF Warren
ton and Bethesda. No date
has been set for the ,oedding.
-Glogau Photo.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Wed esterdav
In ALexandria

The Second Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria was the scene of the
wedding yesterday afternoon OF
Miss Katherine Fairfield Auman
and Mr.. Lawrence Melvin Callahan,
which took place at 4:30 o'clock,
, 1948-04-15
? UBLIc N

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
230,468 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, d. G., on
July rs, 1927, in the name Of
Cadbury Brothers, Limited, Of
Birmingham and BournviIle,
England, a corporation organ
lied under the laws of the
Kingdom Of Great Britain,
and which was registered in.
the Office Of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States on No
vember 8, 1928, has been re-
newed on December is, 1947,
in the United States Patent
Office; Washington d. c., for
a period Of twenty years from
July %, ls47, to Cadbury Bro
theirs, Limited, a corporation
organized and existing under
the laws Of the United King
s Of Crest R=;tiaA and Nerr-.
thern Ireland, and that the
said renewal has this date been
recorded in the Office Of the
Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States at ST. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
III Mie regulations governing
the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands approved April |, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
st. Thomas
March IL, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
y
A Parker 81 Fountain Pen
Was left lnsfhe Nirgin Il.
1nnAn NnAsnnnl RnnE CO
, 1948-04-15
POUND

A Parker 81 Fountain Pen
Was left lathe Nirsin Il.
lands National Bank On Sat.
urdaY ~ someone