davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07

was runner-up with eight. Floberg took the honors for Darnells, With score of 16, and Hickey was right behind him with l4. Both men did the most good in the last quarter, Floberg doing some fancy intercepting and dropping one field goal with a quick recovery of a missed free throw by Tyvoll, while Hickey streaked around the court with a show of speed that almost stopped the winded lumbermen. The eleventh-hour pickup came too late, however, to overcome the superior shooting of the Columbia Lumber team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING

Members of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association will hold their annual meeting in the office of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association at 119 Seward Street on Wednesday, January IA, 1948, at 2 pm.
 First publication, Tlec. 31, 1947. Last publication, Jan. ', l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
GAMES THIS WEEK

Tonight in Douglas, the Douglas High meets Mikes, and Darnells will play the Wachusett five.
 Back in Juneau Friday night, Ju- neau High meets Columbia Lum- Der, and ACS tangles with the VFW quintet.
 In Douglas Saturday night the Columbia Lumber team meets the ACS, and Mikes plays Wachusett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Hartford, Conn, Willie Pep 129-pound local boy, outpointec Pedro Biesca, l34, of Mexico City in a bout for which Pep did not put his title on the line.
 At Los Angeles, Harold Dade 12415, TKOed Bobby Jackson, l27 in the seventh round Both are local boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07

ITHICA, N. Y.,-Bobby Riggs, national professional tennis cham pion, evened his transcontinental series with Jack Kramer last night in straight sets, 6-l, 6-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07

WINTER & POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BIL.E: E: ---

Without calonel--hnd You'll Jump Gut of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. II this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest It may just decay in the bowels Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con Etipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel up and up" Get package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills, 33t at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
FROM ELFIN COVE

Mrs. G. Williams of Elfin Cove is stopping at the Bsranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07
N O T | c E

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (748-Mar. 1) Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-07

Empire Wantads Tor Best Results
Evening star., 1948-08-05
|Crump Facing Test
Today as 1ennesseans
Vote in Primaries
ay The Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August S.
Tennessee Democrats and Repub-
licans name their choice for United
States Senator and Governor to-
day In q primary election expected
to provide a major test for the
E. H. Crump Democratic organiza-
ton at Memphis.
Mr.. Crump's Endorsement of a
candidate in the past has meant
anywhere from 10000 to $1,000 Shed
by County votes, and the candi-
dates he had supported almost al
ways have won.
In today's Democratic primary.
Mr.. Crump is backing Gov. Jim Nc
Cord for a third term and Circuit
Judge John A. Mitchell for Senator.
Representative Kefauver is Judge
Mitchells opponent and he con-
fronts the Crump Shelby County or
ganization with one of the sharpest
challenges in has faced in more than
quarter OF q century.
7 Stewart Seeks Nomination.
Also seeking the Democratic sena-
torial nomination is Senator Stew
art. out for his third term. 1t is
his first try without Mr.. Crump's
| Endorsement.
Mr.. Crump threw his decisive
Shelby County support to Senator
Stewart six years ago. but shoul-
dered him aside this year in favor
of Judge Mitchell. Senator Stew
arts aggressive campaign, however,
was aligned with him many organ
izations which heretofore have fol-
lowed Mr.. Crumps lead.
Mr.. Kefauver's nine-month cam
paign has blanketed the State and
Kefauver organization in Mem
phis has been fighting Mr.. Crump
on his home ground.
Mr.. Crump in turn has attacked
Mr.. Kefauver in full-page news
paper ads, but the latter says that
despite the Crump opposition he ex-
poets to poll up to 10000 votes in
Shelby County to split the Gus
tomarily solid vote for the first time
in the memory OF most tennessee
politicians.
Furthermore, says Mr.. Kefauyer,
who banks heavily on his l0-year
record in Congress and his strong
advocacy of the iva, he plans to
be in Memphis during the voting
today.
Broke With Crump.
Former Gov. Gordon Browning,
who broke with Mr.. Crump in 1887,
opposed Gov. McCord for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Governor.
He has campaigned vigorously with
cry against "one-man rule"
In the Republican primary, the
senatorial aspirants are Carroll
Reece, former COP National Chair
man, and Allen ]. Strawbridge,
Dresden lawyer. Seeking the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination
are Mayor Robert M. Murray. Of
Evening star., 1948-08-05
City Rozed by Eruption

Pompeii was destroyed by . vol
Ecanic eruption In 70 AID. Excaya-
tions were started about 1748 and
the city has been about half dug
out of the volcanic debris that de-
stroyed it.
Europe has a total population OF
about 500 million.
Evening star., 1948-08-05
Huntington and Radio Entertainer

| Huntington and Radio Entertainer
Roy Acufi.
Two Republican members Of Con-
gress, Representative Phillips Of the
list district and Representative
Jennings of the End, face strong
primary opposition, as does Demo-
cratic Representative Courtney OF
the 7th. =
A three-way fight for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the Sd dis
trict, now served by Mr.. Kefauver,
indicates close race.
Pools opened at Q am. and close
in most counties at pm. In the
more populated counties, they chose
at Z pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-05

Russia reports its production OF
plastics Is rapidly increasing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
Peculiar People

Continued from Page Three)
to the faculty of Cambridge Uni
versity, a Catholic theologian once
paid him a visit. He sent in his
card to Schechter. It read: "Fath-
err Mott, Society of Jesus"
When Father Mott was ushered
into Schechter's presence, Schech-
ter said to him: "YOu know, 1 am
a jew and 1 hate Jesuits, SO now
let's be friends"
That was a peculiar approach,
but it's popularity lies in it's
great honesty, which could only
come from a great man-and it
worked. Father Mott and Scnecn-
ter became friends.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

Bernard Pepinsky Of Cincinnati has
been elected president Of the Training
Bureau for Jewish Communal Service.
ar organization founded two years
ago by the national Jewish agencies
and the local welfare funds and fedora:
tions for the training Of professional
leadership for Jewish communal agen'
cIes. Other officers elected include !;
Samuel Markell, Boston, and Bernard
H. TRACER, Bridgeport, vice.presid6ents
Louis Kraft, New York City Treas
urer: and Mrs David Sher, New York
City. Secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

Strange as it seems, all motion
NJ wing Danny Kaye or
Mickey Rooney have been banned
by the chief censor of Egypt on
the ground that the actors con-
tribute money to the cause of
zionism. mickey is not Jewish. }
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Northeast Citizens Oppose
Home Rule Bill as II Stands

The Northeast Citizens ASsocia-
ton last night expressed its disap-
proval of the Auchincloss home rule
bill In its present state, but deferred
formal action pending further pos
sible changes in the bill.
Roscoe jenkins, association treas
urer, called the bill "cut and dried"
and a "monstrosity." He said it
would be impossible to make a COM
plete change In the District gov
ernment. Mr.. jenkins said the elec-
Evening star., 1948-02-13

ton of IL councilmen at large would
be unrepresentative. He called the
proposed supervisory joint commit
tee of Congress a House of Lords !"
The association opposed daylight
saving time here, unless Maryland
and Virginia adopt it.
S. E. Cross, jr, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Ludlow
School, Sixth and G streets NE.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
CoIorodun's Dance Tonight

The Colorado State Society will
hold a reception and dance at 10
o'clock tonight in the Shoreham
Hotel, according to w. Elwood
Baker, president of the group.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

infiux xtxlNshsh sht tdekh hes, hSbrs
Senator Varidenberg of Michigan.
Mr.. Stassen win have his support
erS there, and so will Gov. Dewey.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

tional security. Accordingly. / cannot
give my approval to the BILL"
The President quoted from SUE
preme Court decisions on the ques-
ton Of keeping each branch Of Gov
ernment free from control or coer-
cion by either q the other branches.
Asserting his belief that the
vetoed bill Is constitutional, Sena-
tor Knowland said In statement:
AT any rate, the only way that
the constitutionality can be finally
determined is for Congress to pass
the bill over the veto and let the
Supreme Court decide the issue.
THE very safety of the Republic
and the peace Of the world is In
volved In the field Of atomic energy.
The Congress has given the COM
mission more power than any other
public body.
THE report of the Canadian Royal
Commission in the Canadian spy
case showed the extent to which
the Soviet Union has gone in seek
ing to gain atomic information.
Their agent penetrated into high
places and stole atomic information
as well as q sample of uranium.
by his veto OF this legislation the
President has lowered an iron cur
tain which will prevent the Sen
ate from having access to infor-
nation essential to the discharge
of the Senate's constitutional re-
sponsibility of confirmation. Our
constitutional obligation is no less
than his"
Conceding that the President was
exercising a prerogative that goes
with his Office in vetoing the bill,
Senator Hickenlooper added:
The fact that I consider it ILL
advised and unwarranted makes
little difference at the moment
nor does the fact that / disagree
with the logic and conclusions on
which he bases the veto.
The Senate Committee, consid-
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Mrs. Grace B. Stiles.
Honored by Sorority

Mrs. Grace B. Stiles was honored
last night on the 10th anniversary
of her appointment as Assistant
United States Attorney by her legal
sorority sisters at party in the
Dodge Hotel.
A large bouquet Of roses was pre-
sented Mrs. Stiles by Mrs. Helena
D. Reed. toastmaster. on behalf of
the Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi, Washington College of Law legal
sorority. Mrs. Stiles spoke briefly
of her experiences in handling GRIM
iual cases
Evening star., 1948-05-16

the loyalty check on DR.. Edward q:
Condor, director of the Bureau OF
Standards.
Bill Seen Impractical.
Mr.. Truman summed up his veto
message on the atomic energy bill
yesterday in these words:
Il fully recognize my obligation
in exercising my constitutional duty
of appointment to obtain the facts
about any person nominated 70
serve as a member of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Every facility
of the Executive Branch, including
the Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton, will be used to obtain those
facts. l am entitled to have placed
before me all relevant information
including material which tn the pub
lie interest should be maintained
on a highly confidential basis.
THE measure, furthermore, ap-
pears impractical because, as I am
advised, Investigations conducted by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
after the nomination Of an individ-
ual has been publicly announced are
not and cannot be as productive as
those which are conducted on con-
fidential basis prior to an an
nouncement.
persons are always reluctant to
disclose full information about an
individual after his nomination has
been sent to the Senate. The most
reliable information is that which
is obtained by the Executive Branch
prior to nomination. This informa-
ton is frequently of category which
which cannot be made public with
out damage to the national interest.
although I have no desire to keep
from Congress information which
it should properly have, l must en-
phasize that the provisions OF this
bill are completely incompatible with
the necessities of the operation OF
our Government and with the ma
Evening star., 1948-05-16

the loyalty check on DR.. Edward o:
Condor, director of the Bureau OF
! Ia rlc
Evening star., 1948-05-16
COP. Delegate Fight
Hits Climax Friday
In Oregon Primary
By Gould Lincoln

Inc climax OF tlle pIe-COIiFcdlloli
presidential primary contests will be
Oregon's election Friday. with Gov.
Dewey of New York and former
Gov. Stassen of Minnesota fighting
it out for the States II delegates
to the Republican National Con-
vention.
Both Gov. Dewey and Mr.. Stassen
are campaigning desperately in the
State. Should Gov. Dewey win in
this preferential primary, he will
have gained much more than the
States small delegation. He Will
have put the Stassen bandwagon IN
reverse - and perhaps ended Mr..
Stassen's chances for the Repuoll-
can presidential nomination. On
the other hand, should Mr.. Stassen
win, his stock will soar and that OF
the New Yorker will decline meas
urably.
Although Gov Dewey had the
better of Mr.. Stassen in the first
primary of the year in New Hamp-
shire, where he took six delegates
to the party's national convention
to two for Mr.. StasSen, he was
beaten by Mr.. Stassen in the Wis
reonsin and Nebraska primaries, and
IRAN behind him in the write-in
preferential primary in Pennsyl-
vania.
Dewey Leads Field.
The New York Governor still leads
a large field of Republican presi-
Dental possibilities, having 126 dele
gates to the national convention
who are pledged or otherwise COM
mitted to him without dispute. Mr..
Stassen is second, with 73, and Sem
ator Taft, of Ohio, third with "A,
! all from his own State.
! Under the oregon primary law
the candidate who wins the pref
erential election has the States
delegation at the national conven-
ton until he is nominated or re-
| leases the delegates so they can
vote for another candidate.
Four years ago in Oregon there
were no entrants in the preferential
primary, but 50,001 voters took the
! trouble to write in Gov. Dewey's
name, and 6.061 wrote in Mr..
Stassen's. AS the State campaign
draws to a close both the Dewey
/ and Stassen camps express con-
| f1dence.
Illinois a Key in Showdown.
The great majority Of the dele
gates to the Republican National
Convention are chosen by the con-
vention route, not in primaries.
Many of them will go to Philadel-
phia ready to vote for a favorlte
son, and otherwise uninstructed.
This means that the big Illinois,
Pennsylvania and Indiana delega-
tions, for example, will have much
to say when the showdown comes.
The Illinois delegation is expected
to vote for Gov. Green of that State
nthe first ballot. While Senator
Taft is reported to have strength in
the delegation, recent tests have in
dicated that Mr.. Stassen has been
moving up, while both Gov. Dewey
and Senator Taft have been going
down.
The Pennsylvania delegation will
vote for Senator Martin-another
favorite son candidate However, it
has been reported that Gov. Duff,
lnful IT, BAY sehE del Hes, A brs
Senator Vandeflberg of Michigan.
Mr.. Stassen win have his support
ers there, and so will Gov. Dewey.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
~ = vetos A'~-
Continued From First Page.)

tends their terms for two years by
changing the law. With the law
changed. he said. there would be
no need for separate Senate con-
firmation until 1850.
If Congress overrides yesterdays
veto and the 2-year extension bill
also passes, the committee could ask
the FBI TO investigate whoever is
nominated in 1850, Senator Hicken-
looper said.
The issue raised by yesterdays
veto is similar to the dispute al
ready going on between the Presi-
dent and the House over whether
House committee should be given an
FRI report made in connection with
Evening star., 1948-05-16

ering that the Atomic Energy Com
mission is probably the most pow
erful group in Government today,
believes 1t should have all oppor-
tunity to examine carefully into
the background Of any appointees
to the commission in the interest OF
the American public, and was seek
ing to authorize use of the FBI and
its trusted facilities to aid the Sen
ate in this most vital field. The
President apparently believes we
should not have this opportunity
and should not use already. consti-
tuted and proper agencies OF Gov
ernment to thoroughly do a job"
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Columbia Rood Dentist
Found Dead in Office

DR. Manuel I. Smallwood, "a
dentist of 1928 Yuma street NV.
was found dead last night in his
Office at 1878 Columbia road NV,
police reported. Death apparently
was from natural causes, they said.
He was found by William Bane of
the Columbia road address.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
AsihlllaCouql,

Don't let coughing. sneexing, ehokins. re.
curing attacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin
Ing Mendaco. This Great Internal medicine
is tasteless and taken. exactly as directed
works thru the blood, thus reaching the
helping nature Immediately to remove
thick, sticky mucus, thus alleviatinc
and promoting freer breathing
and more refreshing sleep. Get Mendaco
from your druggist today. Money back
guaranteed unless completely satisfied.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Dr.. Murphy to Speak

DR.. James p. Murphy, Washington
brain and nerve surgeon, will speak
at a meeting of the Prince Georges
County Registered Nurses Associa-
tion at 8 pm. Monday In the nurses
nome at the Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital, Cheverly, Mo.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Glass PIuns Contest

A color photography contest will
be held by the Mems Bible Glass
of Clarendon Methodist Church at
g pm. Tuesday at the church social
hall, Sixth and North Irving streets,
Arlington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Tall Cedars Are
Planning Meet
Ceremonial Will BE Held Here On
November 10th

Evergreen Forest No. 49 Tall Ce-
dars of Lebanon of Milford is hold
ing open house at its ceremonial on
Wednesday, November 10th, in the
Community Building, Milford, in
honor of BrandyWine Forest No. 20
L. c. L. Of Wilmington who institu-
ted Evergreen Forest on January
.2S, 1920 The entire Band, Rangers,
and stunt crew will be present to
lend a hand to the festivities.
Many members remembering the
excellent band Brandywine paraded
the streets of Milford with twenty
eight years ago are wondering how
many are living today.
Bill Robinson, Grand Tall Cedar
of BrandyWine, says they are COM
ing in force.
Grand Tall Cedar Harrington of
Evergreen will preside and conduct
part CT the ceremonies, ESPECIALLY
the obligation of candidates. A dele
cation from Chesapeake Forest
Cambridge and one from Eastern
Shore Forest, Salisbury, is expect
ed to bring a large class of candi-
dates. On account of full program
business and speech making will be
/ limited
Time in the program will be sci
aside for one of the best shows OF
the season, featuring Lee Dexter
Marie Manners, Joe JOvinnelle and
Art Gordon. This show rates high
Old line refreshments served by the
Chief Steward, Norman Collins, will
bring to a close a delightful eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

county Democratic chairman, in
behalf of Robert II. Wahl in the
Second Representative District,
William A. Roman in the Fourth,
and William T.. BOdenstedt in the
Seventh.
Mr.. Wahl was defeated by Rob
ert l.. Armstrong by SO votes; Mr..
Roman by Joseph A. Bruno by G8
votes and Mr.. Bodenstedt by DR..
Ernest b. Benger by 135 votes.
AS the official count was about
to start before Chief Justice
Charles S. Richards and Resident
Judge Caleb r. Layton III, at D.
m, Mr.. WOlcOtt presented the pc
tltlons which numbered n i'm all
AZ for the AZ election districts in
the Second Representative District
II for the II election districts in
the Fourth, and 19 for the 19 dis
tricts in the Seventh.
In the Kent County canvass Reg
/ lister Of Wills ElwOOd Kemp. Smyr-
ma, Democrat, seeking recollection
gained l9 votes to increase his mar.
row lead of three over this Repub
Hcan opponent, Sheriff William w
Simpson, of Harrington, to TWEEN
ty-twO.
The board completed the cOun
in 10 election districts of the frs
seven representative district, thel
recessed until Friday morning. Mr.
Kemp picked up the 19 votes in th,
second Of the Third Representativ,
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
SUSSEX COUNTY
OFFICES ELECTED
LAST TUESDAY

In the race for county Off
ices i'll Sussex County, Re
publicans took five offices
while the Democrats captur-
ed three places.
George F. Fleetwood, Re
publican, was elected prothO-
notary by defeating II. Ed
ward Maull with a vote of
11,743 to 1856.
Oscar G. Vickers, also a
Republican, defeated James L.
Hastings 11,727 to 1855 in a
close battle for Register i'm
Chancery and clerk of the
Orphans Court.
Two Democratic candidates
for Levy Court, Oscar H.
Campbell and Molloy c.
Vaughn, defeated John c.
Mitchell and ManfOrd Penuel
with Campbell receiving H.
769; Vaughn, 11,784; Mitchell,
1851 and Penuel, II, 1,467.
In the office of Receiver of
Taxes and County Treasurer,
the Sussex voters elected Mil
ton A. Jones, a Democrat,
over Earl S. Isaacs by 11,578
to 11,452. Lorenzo B. Britting-
ham (R) was named comp
trOller by a vote of 12,O32 as
against that of 11,452 received
by MOntilles J. Webb.
John L. Cannon, Republi-
can, was elected sheriff with
a vote of 1880 to that receiv-
ed by David H. Derrickson, a
Democrat, who got 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

New Castle and Kent County. In
Kent the challenge was made by a
republican, John DerricksOn Biggs,
ueIeated in the Eighth Representa-
1--WE District by ten votes on the
Dasls OF the unofficial returns: IN
sussex results Of two county Otlces
vote were challenger.
In Kent County another question
was raised when James e. Hughes
representing the Democratic Party,
commended that the envelope useu
IOr absentee ballots we're gummeu
which, he said, is contrary to the
law. The Board of Canvass, COM
prlslng Chancellor w. w. HaTrlls-
ton and Resident Judge Charles l..
Ierry, Jr., took this argument uh-
uer consideration and ordered Ihe
canvass to proceed.
The Sussex County canvass pro
uuced two challenges involving
county offices, sheriff and prothoh-
otary. Two Republicans, GeorEe
Il. Fleetwood and John J. Cannon
won the elections for prOthonolaIy
and sheriff, respectively, on lnt
OASIS Of the unofficial returns. Ihell
margins over II. Edward Maui an ~,
David H. Derrickson. we're, unoHl
cially, 60 and 115
Sitting as the board in SUISSE
are Resident Judge James B. CaIe!
and Associate Judge George bur
ton Pearson, Jr.
! The petitions in New Castle Coun
ty were filed by Daniel F. WOlcol'
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Dem at S
Win Six Posts
nKent County
One Office Hangs In Bal
ance AS Recount Is Be-
gun.

Democrats and Republicans split
on the eight Kent County offices at
stake in the elections, with the Dem
OCrats winning six and the Repub-
licans two and the Office of Register
of Wills contested
Two of three Levy Court posts
went to Walter A. Handsberry and
Charles G. Moore, Democrats, by
majOrities of 51l and $40, respecti-
vely. The third Levy Court office
was retained Ralph w. Wine, Re-
publican incumbent, by a majority
of 497.
w. Marion Stevenson (Dl seeking
his fourth term as prOthOnOtary was
reelected by a majority of 582 over
Republican candidate, Edwin A.
Prettyman.
The Democrats also won the Of
fees of county comptroller and
sheriff.
J. Wesley Walls (D) pOlled S,34O
votes for comptroller to SOIL for
the Republican candidate, W. Bate
men Cullen.
In the Sheriff race Robert A
Salisbury CD Outdistanced Dorsey
F. Hudson (R) 8,677 to 8,4OO.
In addition to the Levy Court
post, Republicans won the offices of
register of wills and coroner.
William W. Simpson (R) is con-
testing. the vote for Register of
Wills. His OppOnent, ElwOod Kemp,
presently holds a 8 vote lead.