davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

.Silfe zines Dritten runbtpeg abge-
Dieien iinb fir iib aneit 6em 2auf
Der greisniiie eetrott boben. Mber
|bie Mutter fiibIte, bob es iih bier Inn
oas 2eben, Die 5reibeit, Die @bre If
rer So6ter ha1toelte, uno ml,Bte ii1
oesbalb einem frenlben Mrme onper-
trauen, Der nit iol6er gorioree idon
| Iftott ibrer gebanoelt bate. 8ergebens
lumidlang agatba nit ibren Mrmen
Den Sails Der Mutter, nergebens fiiBte
| tie ibr Die bleihe @ange. MgIaIs bIieb
falt unb ernjt.
Sest erit geoadte iie zines 8einhes
| 10 gang berihieoener art, Der ibr ae-
Iitern, als ibr Sobn BauIus nod Bel
Iibr meilte, suteil geiporoen mar. Sio.
InDiius bate er5ablt, mas er bie rbalbe
@eredtisfeit" bes auguitus nunnte:
Dob Der &aiier ndmlih, 1tatt ser an.
geerbten 5amiliengiiter, irgeno elm
Ianberes, bur6 SOB ober Sdenfuna
an i'm leoig getporoenes 8eiittum Ser
Witme ieines ebemaligen Sffiaiers o,t-
tpeiien ipollte. gntiprad Dies auh
|nidt gan5 ben 8iiniden Ser Somilie,
10 mare es bod iett cine 8obItat i'm
bodlten Sinne bes 8ortes gespeIen,
penn oieier 8oriat bes &aiiers idon
ousgefiibrt gepeien tp6re. I'm 10
mebr, als slugultus, iest alt, franf
uno i6Dod, INNER mebr Die Mus-
fiibrung iolder Gefrete binausidob
uno leine GlGne enoIi6 oft eons ber-
gob. 8ie Die Sa6en aber itanoen,
muBte Die 8itpe ser 4emiIianen nit
fremoer Silfe iib Dem 0ade zines
Sermonoten BON 5peifelbaftem gba-
rafter anpertrauen. Gum erlten Weale
lett Dem Sooe ibres @atten rannen
lbr belize Sranen aus oen i60nen,
beritanbigen slugen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
(Sortiesune)


Limo Die &iIte gor, Die 10 pielper-
ipreheno ousliebt!" ladte Gbdrias
r8as miiiien oieie Seloen BON uns
oenfen?"
User 5ulett laft, ladt om beIten, "
er9Gn5te Songinls.
Limb bis dat, qui cito dat," ipot-
tete SbeIlus. vMehercle! Sbr babt
guer MeiIteritiid beute nollbradt,
junger Serr! Sh mofte sic Geii6ter
ieben, tpenn ser foltbare SSnbalt emf.
bedt apirb! ltno penn i6 MIR 1piiBte,
,per oieier 9anoitenbauptmonn lit,
Der mir iein Sonolperf iibrigens gum
erlten Mole aus5uiiben i6eint! Ct
mug peroommt in ser &lemme iteden,
nm 5u bieiem Mtittel 5u greifen."
rllno ser S6liiiiel? Sobt Sbr i'm
nod bel Gud, Gentllrio 2" fraete
Gbarios.
sd bate crit DOR, i'm in Dos
Gididt 81 aperfen," ipra6 Gaulus.
r9lber eS lit pielleidt beiier, i'm 5ll
bepabren uno i'm Dem @ermanifus
por5u5eigen. Gielleidt fam er ipG=
Ter auf oie Spur ser 9iebe fiibren.
Sett aber, 6reunoe, IaBt unS ellen,
unlere Eieroe baben li6 peri6nauft.
Ilio poran 5u unierm S6ote!"
Dit nerbGngten ,3iigeIn flogen Sic
Heiter oobin uno bielten rift cher
an, bis lie oas Gloteau zines lang
geItreften S0ben5ugeS erreidt batten,
melfeS ibnen geItattete, nod por1pGrtS
pie na6 riidDGrts einen 8Iid 5u tper=
fen.
Sn elmer Stun0e fonnten iie BOZ
Ten, Sora 81 errei6en, 1pel6es ii6
briiben an bie 6elien lebnte, bie lang
lam sum Srolimeneriee binabIteieen.
Sic bemerften ou6 SEN erIten @agen,
Der iid iett MIR langiam fortbepegte
uno frilder &rafte 5u beoiirien idien,
nm gang aus Dem 8erei6 ieiner Ser
1olger 81 entfommen.
ginen 8lif nur iparfen sic ;Sreun=
De 5uriid, ebe tie Sen 5uriidgeIegten
Seil Ser StraBe gan5 aus Sen 9lugen
perloren. Gie 9iebsbanoe bate iid
auf oaS preisgees6ene @elpann ge=
Dorfen rno mar bumit beld)1ftigt, es
unl5utuenoen, mo5u iie i6on einige if
rer Reltpferoe noreeipannt botte. sln=
Sere Daren abgeielien uno ifienen lid
NIT Dem Saupteegenitanbe - ser &i-
Ite nomlid - beidaftigen gu tpolen
Elm Gorbaben, nit Dem inoes Der 9ln-
tiibrer nidt einperitanoen mar; benn
oteler ertnnerte ii6 iebt crit, oab er
auf auslieferung oes S6Iiiiiels bGtte
belteben iollen. Sett bier sic &iIte ae=
naltlam offnen oaran mar ni6t s1
oenfen, oa es 10 biel gebeiBen bqtte,
OILS Den gon5en Snbalt Ben rGuberi=
lhen 8eliilten ieiner 5elfersbelfer
iiberlaiien, beren brobenoes Serbol=
ten ibm aud obne bieS iGon iebr BE-
oenflid muroe. IS golt alio, Die ST.
lte 1lnerbroden moglibit raIG ins
Snnere Der Staot 5u beforoern.
@ir lalien Oieie @eieai6aft ibre1
3ned berfolgen 11no ipenOen uns lpie,
Der 5u Eaul&S uno ieinen 8efGbrten,
Die gleid5eitig nit Ben 5pei Solooten
uno ibren SferOen bel Sem erIten @e=
lpann anlangten.
"Sn meinem 2eben bot mir ser Mn=
blld elnes einfGltigen &orniades nod
nldt 10 piel 6reuOe gena6t," iprof
Sbellus unb icbielte babel oui Sen
]ungen Sitter, Ser oll6 ieinerieits ei-
ne un9epobnlide 8efriebigung seigte,
olele &ornlode mieOer5uieben.
9ln elmer 8enoung oes 8eges, mo
Der oor'prtngenoe gerg i'm ean5 ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
giertes 8apitel

8ir befinoen uns einige 8odjen
lpater IN Dem eripdbnten S6Io1Ie, Der
8obnung bes grtriumpirs Oearfus
lSeptons, iett bie 5eitpeilige 9elioen5
leiner Sdpdgerin uno ieiner gsidte.
@glais fonnte NIT Dem gmpfanae,
Ioen ibres @atten 8ruoer ibr bereitet
batte, ni6t anbers als sufrieben iein.
Sas WttBtrouen, pel6es it6 tpie cine
elsbede INN ibr Ser5 gelegt botte.
lbeeann almdblid 81 tpeiden. sic be-
merfte ni6ts, mas oemielben Oeab-
Irung gab. Sm @egenteil, Die = man
tonnte logen - reriee Ser5li6feit,
Delhe Der Sriumbir ibr uno ibrer
So6ter be5eigte, Die 3uborfommen-
belt, tpomit ibre leiielten 8unlde be-
folgt ooer bielmebr erraten tuuroen,
tat ibr tpobl uno iie fling an, ibren
neuen 8obnort lieb5ugetpinnen unb
l1t IN oemlelben iiGer al fiblen.
G6enio sleatba, meIder iid) bier
biele annebmlidfeiten uno unaeobn.
fe unterbaltungen boten.
9os S6loB erbob iid ouf Ser Gl,.
Beriten Spite oes goreebirges, elm
aolerborit, gleid itol3 ouf Meer uno
Sano 5u ieinen 6iiBen binabblidenb.
Sn lelnem bieredigen Saupfbau nit
oen Surmtparten uno einigen unbe,
oeutenoeren snbauten slid es BON
DER Siefe dus elmer mGBiqen seite
Sos runolide Blateau Dor ben &C.
ba1llbtetten iDar al einem @arten
benust poroen, mo ser iett Ser unpp.
l1tl1hen MtuBe lebenoe 8epobner oe.
pobnltd mebrere Stunoen oes Sooes
5ubrobte, nit Ser 3u6t ieiner gdu-
me uno 8flon5en bei6d ftigt. @os
ober Den 8arten umgab, mar Elm Ser
rain tpun0erlider slrt, 6eilen slus.
fnno1hattrng fir sleatba eroBe @n-
5lebungsfraft batte.
Sle 5elien fielen iteQenneiie ienf-
rebt in oas Weer binab, uno alpiid1en
oen 9luften uno Spalten oerlelben
Daren fleine Sofe angebrafjt. perbor-
gene Winfel, Ole einen ourd Mauern
lelngelbloiien, oie anbern bon ben sseI-
len lelblt gebiloet; einise tpieoer NIT
5tpet ODER orei onbern 5uiammenbqn-
geno, anoere obne olle 8erbinbuna:
|e1nlse enolid gang unter freiem Sim,
mel, atloere balb ODER gans in iiber-
baneenoe 5elien eingebaut ooer BON
oenlelben obne Silfe ser Meniden.
bano ielbit eebiIoet.
Wfon muBte nidt, au peld,em
3pede lie nripriinglid beItimmt oe-
Delen. Sett aber bienten oie Dem
@arten nno Sauie 5und6itIieaenoen
elner Weute tbeiialiider ssaa6bunoe
loum slufentbalt; oenn Die ssaao NOR
oas eln5ige 8ergniieen, tpeldem Der
lfrlbere 8eberrider Ser 8elt ouBer-
galb leiner 8ebaui1lng nod obIoo
Vtebrere Sflaoen iparen nit @or-
fllng Der Sunoe beauftrogt, sic au-
glelb 5ur Si6eriteaung Scr sseIte ae.
gen ettpaige ginorinele bon Ser See
| Der oienten.
| anoere Sofe moren 5u Siibnerbe-
Dalfern, anoere mieoer gu Stallen
lmgeipanoelt; nod anbere, bie au-
mellt Dem Sonnenidein ousgeiebt mo-
rem, gu Sreibbeeten uno fieinen
P1lan5111len perponbt. l1n6 onbere
m1eoer beberbergten alte ober ionIt
iinbrallGbar getporbene @erGte ieaIi-
9er Art. ein5elne uaren berldIieB.
bar, an6ere nidt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

(Sortiesuns foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12


gta6 Dem abi6ieo bon ibrem gob.
ne botte 5rou aglaIs geslaubt, lire
el9ene abreiie nad Greet nibt lan-
ger oerldieben 5u iollen. 9lQes ipor
porbereitet. Sobalo Die Nadt onee-
brohen, nno Die iibrigen @GIte 6es
Saules in S6laf periunfen iporen,
lollten Wiutter unb Eo1ter beimlid,
oos @altbaus berlaiien uno in furaer
Gntfernung ieitiparts einen 8oaen
tinoen, melder iie nod Dor Saaesan.
brub an ibren nellen MufentbaItsort
oerbringen tpiiroe.
Agatba trauerte ni6t min6er ob
ibres grubers Weggang, aIs Oh Der
naben Srennung bon Benigna. Germ
bdtte iie bieielbe nit nah Girceii ae.
nommen, oas ibr ieiner giniamfeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

Sgl, oeIeDlle Sur9Tfau! Solltet 1br
1e oes geiltanoes beoiirfen, iperbet
lbr, bo1fe i6, mir Die gbre eripei-
len -"
er nanote ii6 nit oielen 8orten
ral1 CUR Slre, um iid oen 9anfes=
norten Der beioen @rie6innen al ent-
51eben. God auf Ser S6melle febrte
er lld nodmols 81 ibnen. .geoenft, +"
logte er, res lit unerlaBlid, bab Der
ealar eu6 iiberaa anoers CLAUDE, nur
nidt I'M Sdloiie bes sriumpirs! gr
fonnte ionlt einen morolilden 3pona
auf Wfarfus 2epious ausiiben
uno oieler lit nidt seraoe bonn leIben
ytetau mie iein Neffe 8aulus, Ser
itb fiir anoere opfern tponte. 2ebt
nobl!"
Gin Sturm ser bitterIten @efiibIe
fnogte in @glaIs' Ser5en. lie feline,
bobber5ige Jrau empfanb es tiei
peinlib, bon einem &0mer - unb
oa5u nod einem b0llig frem6en -
einen geiitano anaunebnen, Der atuar
eine ungeD0bnlife Eeilnabme unb
biel eoelmut borausiesen Iieb, ober
AUDI gan5 auberorbentIihe @eIoopfer
Derlangte. Sdtte es iih nidt babel lin.
|ibre Todter gebanoelt, 10 ipiiroe Die
'itol5e @riedin alle ginmiidung uno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
Communists in Uniform
Washington Post)

Washington PoSt)
 The right of the armed forces to protect themselves against subversves within their ranks cannot be chal lenged The nstrumentates of national security are among the most sensitive of all agencies, and it is surprise that defense heads reported to be plan ninp loyalty check for all men called up under the new draft law This merely amplification of the procedure followed during the war, wher actual and s,spected slversves were for the most part, segre gated into nonsensitive units
 There is good reason why Communists who are the principal category of subversives now in question. should not be exempted from the draft In the first place. as American citizens they are subject to the same obligations for national service as are other Americans Secondly, permitting deferment of mem bers of the Communist Party would encourage evasion of the draft Nevertheless, Communists in uniform will bear watching During the war some Communists were magnificent soldiers but they were good soldiers only so long as suited the party purpose It would be folly to attribute such as the over the hill in october" campaigns of 194l or the premature oe- mobilization clamor of 1945-46 solely to the Com munsts But certainly they were quick to capitalize on soldier demoraization and twist it to their ends But while the necessity for keeping tap on po- tentia subverSves is recognized, the armed lorceS have an obligation set that the loyal checks are administered fairly In the past such attempts oc- casionaly have gone to ridiculous extremes because of the lack of persononel qualified to pass on queSto of such delicate nature A loyalty program Tn the
 military establishment will be of particularly susceptible of abuse unless efforts made to provide the same essential safeguards pertain in the tederal Government The premium must be on Judgment ana facts rather than hearsay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS

The Illinois convention train dubbed the Eisenhower Special,
 was about as good as it's candidate, arrived seven hours late
 Chicago's ex-Mayor Ed Kelly claims to have a $500 Atomic Medical Gadget" which will cure anything from rheumatism to gallstones One newsman, reporting the dull ness of the convention, wired his editor: T hope you won't deduct my time here from my vacation. When Clint Anderson was Secre- tary of Agriculture, he gave an occasional ride in his government car to one of his assistants, Charles Grammar. Now that Brannan IS Secretary of Agriculture, Anderson promotes rides from his successor The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel offered the Democrats a giant rub Der donkey inflated by compress ed air to decorate the hotel mar quee. But the Democrats, mind ful of how the COP. elephant was repeatedly deflated by smold- ering cigarette butts, declined with thanks. Instead, the Democrats trotted out a papier mache donkey with electric eyes that flash on and off al0,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
"WHY Pi.- LOSER"

Several present did not think Douglas would do that, and mean while they proposed Senator Pep per of Florida.
 "Truman's renomination without fight guarantees another 5,000,- 900 votes to Henry Wallace" warn ed Jack Kroll, head of CIO-PAC who is also a delegate from Ohio The party is certain to lose with Truman he continued, "so why pick a loser?"
 The cnly man willing to run whc could take several million votes away from Wallace, Kroll contin- ued, is Claude Pepper.
 "The Democratic party will bs cut of power for at least twenty years" Kroil warned, If Truman goes unchallenged."
 Joe Di Silva of California agreed
 Why nominate a guy that yo' couldn't get enough names on peti tions for to get him on the baliot?' heasked, adding that Jimmy Roose'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

Kansas, Senator Claude Pepper of Florida, George Gooch of Florida and Jack Kroll of Ohio.
 Whereas the pro-truman big wigs met late at night and in strictest secrecy at the Blackstone, the anti-Truman plotters at Phila- delphia met with half a dozen newsmen banging on the door de- manding to be let in. They were not admitted.
 Bill Ritchie, Democratic Nation al Committeeman from Nebraska presided. He said he was tired of phantom candidates" such as Eisenhower, and wanted one he knew was ready and willing to run.
 Jimmy Rocsevelts representatives Irving Schulman and Di Silva reported that Jimmy had phonec Justice Douglas asking him tc run not for Vice President but fol President and had urged Douglas to make a fortnight statement publicly that he would resign from the Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

earth itself is about 3340000000 years old. The whole thing started he reasons, with some sort of nucear blast Dr. Omer won't even hazard guess as to the origin of such nuclear blast.
 In all probability however, there another universe and another world something less than 3640 100000 years ago and the people on that world couldn't get along with each other and they settled their differences first with tusks and nails then with spears then with poisoned darts then with gunpowder and finally somebody invented an atomic bomb
 Having invented atomic bomb, of course all research immediately concentrated upon building bigger and better atomic bombs. Finally super colossal atomic bomb had been built and was ready when the next argument developed The button was pressed
 And 364oOoO GOO years later. here we go again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

welt had called him to ask that he get a petition signed for Truman in California.
 T had to put l6 men on the lop and it took several days" explained Di Silva. T don't deal With poll ticians or rich people. I deal with workers, and I can tell you they're against Truman"
 Also present was Leonard Finder New Hampshire publisher and ml- tial booster of General Eisenhower
 T speak as an independent Re publican, not as a delegate, ana as one who carried the flag Tor General Eisenhower as long as Il could be carried" Finder told the Democrats. T know that an speaking fer thousands of indepen- dent voters when I say that il the Democrats nominate Harry Truman they will forfeit any chance of winning independent Re- publican votes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
SHIPPING CONTINUES

The recent Federal Court ruling extending prev-
 r temporary strike ban to the full 8O-day cooling off period of the Taft Hartley Law spared the West Coast shipping strike at least until September 2.
 Shipping employers representatives described the ruling as giving more to conform the contracts with the law"
 The order gave at least nine-week "breather to l7OOO American seafarers currently employed on over 375 American ships operated by about 35 West Coast lines To l20OO longshoremen and 30 port communl- ties from Canada to Mexico, it means a continuation of dock workers payrolls averaging over one million dollars per week.
 Some 10000 shippers all over the United States regularly using nercoastal and coaswise water trans portation were saved inconvenience and added eX- pense in switching their shipments to other modes of transport Uninterrupted service assured foreign traders in the mport-export market Continued move ment of relief and rehabilitation cargoes assured
 Steamship operators seeking contract changes with three unions modifying preference of employment clauses to comply with the aft-Hartley Law anti closed shop provision
 Waterfront employers seeking impartial dis patchers in longshore hiring halls to replace the union elected officers now handling the job The industry recently refuted union claims of an intent to smash the halls by declaring itself in favor of ongshore halls jointly maintained by union and management, and complying with the law.
 The Great Lakes decision resulted from unfair labor practices charges filed by employers, charging lack of good faith bargaining in that the National Maritime Union refused to consider clauses to sub- stitute for those in violation of the new labor law second charge accused the union of attempting to cause the employers discriminate against employees in violation of the law Both charges were upheld by the NI.RB Examiner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
JOSEPH DANIELS DIAGNOSIS

The late, much-love Joseph Daniels. Woodrow Wilson's Secre- tary of the Navy, gave this des- cription of the Democratic party in l944: We are party of min- critics. There is the South, where the party is strongest. Yet no Southerner can be elected Presi- dent One of the biggest Demo- cratic groups is the Catholics, yet no Catholic. can be President. An other group is the Jews, and no Jew can sit in the White House. Finally there are the Negroes, and they are excluded from being Pres ident. Thank God" continued Daniels, for Franklin D. Roose- welt"
 That description explains the confusion at Philadelphia, for Roosevelt is no more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
A Narrow Escape
(Cincinnati Enquirer


 The steadfast nsistence of Senate conferees alone saved the country disastrous unavoidable dra1t measure which would have given us nothing but the illusion of national military strength. 1solationlsts leaders of the House reduced the term of service to one year when the bill reached them That would have been absolutely unavoidable. In conference the term was raised to 21 months which is long enough to train soldier and make some use of hlm III a tactical unit.
 The compromise finally agreed upon also ellml- mates the msound House provision for an indefinite delay in starting the induction of men. The flnal clause makes the measure effective in 90 days ana leaves to the President the actual decision to begin calling up tranees
 Enactment of the new draft makes good the very large appropriations already made for the armed forces It helps to give meaning and strength to the European Recovery Program. It was the final neces sary step building solid foreign and defense pohcy that will command the respect of the world But it was a narrow escape. To look back over the checkered parliamentary history of the draft oii lis to see how fimsy has been Congressional support for realistic defense policy To check over that record lis to realize that have been skating on thn lce with the type of leadership have had In the lower House of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

whelming tide to Wallace Frank Palumbo, Philadelphia res taurateur. was the height of hos pitality to the Democrats. He also bought an airplane., which he placed at the disposal of delegates
 for emergency trips home
 After the Eisenhower boom fell to pieces. South Carolina's Senator Olin Johnson coined this phrase to
 describe the confusion. "Organlz- ed Inertia"
 { JUST AN EX-CABINETEER One prominent convention deie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

gate is popular ex-Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson, now running for the Senate from New Mexico. Anderson flew from Wash ington to Philadelphia with a group of his old Cabinet colleagues, including Attorney General Tom Clark, Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder, Secretary of Agricul- ture Charles Brannan, and Secre- tary for Air Stuart Symington.
 The group was met at the Phila- delphia airport hy police escort and fleet of official cars. When the Police Lieutenant in charge read out the car assignments he made no mention Of Anderson. Well, Clint" quipped Secretary Symington, here's where you lind out you're not a Cabinet member any more.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN He is the best workman anv man the shop" Say among all the men"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Placabe Pronounce paka-bl first A as in first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLEDt Melee, though pronounced MAY-LAY
 SYNONYMS: Support sustain, maintain uphold bear carry 
 WORD STUDY a times and is yours" Let us mastering word each day odaS word MODICUM nttle quantity There modicum trut what he said'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
20 YEARS AGO TIT {fMe EMPIRE

~ aboard The oeStroyers - inc Burns zelln and The little fleet was to remain in port days.
 Wayne Summers formerly of Juneau and member o 'le p aboard recent graduate "' e ohei'''S of Washington and was meeting old friends
 Mrs and two daughters were passengers oi ' Alaska enroute Seattle
 Mrs L. Hunter arrived from the states ana was to pend the summer here and daughter MT ana Mrs Earle
 Lions meet the CEanper oi hou avers the next day and Vets also to mix m dobeheader Weatherman said he didn't believe would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE SS ROBERTA LEE

Is certain dish luncheon?
 usually consists of just few dishes would refuse be done occasionally large a great variety of dishes
 O. being written should it be visiting, her mother? A. letter. addressed both separate 
 a giving large dnnH, wait guest who is late?
 A. longer twenty minutes beyond the time specified
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
MERRY-GO-ROUND

First thing the South Carolina
 Democrats did when they moved into the Adelphia Hotel was to rip down all pictures of Truman and hoist the South Carolina state flag instead Democratic lead CTS tell you on the e. T. that Truman will swing more than a million votes to Henry Wallace in New York State alone. The right wing liberal party in New York will do it's best for Truman but won't be able to stop the over-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
HERE WE GO AGAIN

rs Celestial studies with the 100-inch Mt. Wilson telescope indicate, according to Dr. Guy C. Omer Jra that the universe is 364O0oOOoo years old and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
LOOK and LEARN 4 c, GORDON

is average gray white persons? States died at the 8 For S a carried death beings than all and poisonous reptiles combined? painted picture Supper?
 ANSWERS: 1. Thirty-five. Garfield, 0 For measuring 4 The fly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
MOVIE MAN

Ernest Reid of Audio Pictures, Toronto, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.

Wallace Brennan of the U. s. Public Roads Administration office in Washington, D. o., is in Juneau, a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

If interested in two-day trip to Glacier Bay aboard Monterey this weekend, please inquire at Alaska Travel Bureau, Baranof Hotel. T 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 55j9 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comra des Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adult ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

SONS OF NORWAY MEET
 The Sons of Norway will meet to- morrow night at o'clock at the home of Olaf Aase, 404 18th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1l5 SECOND and FOURTH . :::: : :::: ::: ! : ]: ::' 5: $: :: ;: ; Worshipful Master: JAMES ". LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-14

Weather: High, 50; low, 49; misting.