davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-12

Simms has appeared at his old
place every week. February 20 the
Loeb forces had screwed down the
lid to the keyboard of the organ
to stop Simms. He heard of it,
however, and brought a screwdriv-
er to church and unfastened it.
Every time the pastor tried to
speak he played a sour note
drowning him out. Then came the
action. Police stationed outside the
church ever since the February 2
action, rushed in and restored the
peace.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

You're invited Mdwnte< Showing Of fine furn
You'll find most style hot interests you you'll be in
sped by newly decorated model whether you're furnishing
entire house buying companion choir Consult decoro-
tors too about your homes particular problems.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

$50 sDonce Orchesto MWF
Treasures Of Melody OM
900 AN the News
9:l5 fDonce Orchestra
900 Evening Serenods
9:55 Tribune News
1000 *Buddy Devito's O.
1890 #Orrir Tucker o.
1900 Kmon Along ard Listss
lI:55 Tribune News
1900 Sign Off
Nov. 20 o~d II
SATURDAY
600 Sign On: K'mo~ Get Up
7:45 Guest Stor
8:o0"*Hemingwoy News
BIS Merle Melodies
$50 *BiH Harrington Sings
8:45 K'mor and Sing
900 *HormeI Girls Corps
$50 fTeen-Timers Club
1000 Children's Chapel
l0:15 Home Demonstration Agent
1890 Pieskin Porode
I0:45 *This Week in Washington
400 Smoky Mountoto HoYride
Afternoon
HAS tFootbolI
200 News and Weather
2:I5**FootboIl
4:45 Saturday Serenade
500 *Toke q Number
$50 *True or False
Night
500 twenty Questions
6:30**Hemingwoy News
GAS *MeI Allen
700 *GobrieI Heater
7:15 *tonny Ross Show
7:30 sheet the Boss
800 Bison Football Come
1000 *Orrin fuckers o.
1890 *Eddy Howord's O.
I0:55 *Mutuoi Reports the News
400 K'mon Along ard Listen
1900 Sign Off
SUNDAY
Nov. I'll and 70
ZOO Sign On: Tone Tapestries
7:30 Ave Morio Hour
800 *Rodio Bible Class
$50 *Voice of Prophecy
900 Book to God
$50 Gems of Melody
GAS Christiou Science
1000 Nations FomiIy ProYer Ho~
1890 *Lutheron Hour
1900 tWiIliom L.. Shirer
HIS *John B. Kennedy
1890 First Methodist Church
Afternooa
1900 MSC College DioY
1890 tBit Cunningham
l2:45 Symphonic Music
100 *Michoel O'DuffY
1880 *JuveniIe Jury
200 Blouse of Mystery
2:30 .True Detective Mysteries
800 Shadow
$3.50 *Quick as q Flosh
400 *Roy Rogers Show
4:3O .Nick Carter
500 Sherlock Holmes
$50 Behind the Front Poge
Night
900 "A. [. Alexander
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

We always answer when someone hoAes "Doddy" It's sort of gotten TO be
q hobit in these 81 years we've been playing Dad and Nom TO every kid who
came along ard needed q houe Sometimes these boys and girls didn't have
any home or maybe home wasn't what It should have been and someone had
to Toxic over Again. maybe It was q twisted leg or arm that needed straight
enng INC there wasn't anyone but Us ito pay for TIN. Job and see that it "a
done right. If you'd like 10 have a hand in this business of being Doddy, just
send US q check. WeH see tmt It helps q kid.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

ketball game held in any junior
high school in this vicinity. They
are: Jean Summers, Ann thinner
man, Jean Neikirk, Phyllis Ham
burg, Rebecca LeFew and Martha
Kephart.
The Home Nursing Course started
Monday at HIS, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Murray of the Hagers-
town Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The course will continue until
the girls taking the course have
completed thirty hours of training.
The fifth in the series of orienta-
ton programs to be presented at
HIS, was held Monday when Mrs.
Grafton Mason, spoke on "You and
Your Friends"
TN getting friends" she stated,
"you will never get many if you
refuse to be one"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
High School Chatter
By Clara Blevins

ing that the coaches may have the
discretionary power of awarding
sweaters in extraordinary cases
where the individual may not have
met all these requirements, but is,
in the opinion of the coaches, en-
titled to a sweater.
Bob Hull was named chairman of
committee to remind all students
to clean off cafeteria tables.
All representatives were asked to
speak to anyone they might see de-
facing property, or throwing paper
in the halls, and remind them not
to do so.
Each representative was request
ed to ask those in his or her home
room if they want, and would sup
port, an Easter Dance. One will be
held if enough desire it.
The committee which met with
DR.. Mileham to select Grapes for
the side windows in the auditorium,
exhibited samples of two patterns
they thought desirable. The Coun-
Gil voted on a choice.
The Baltimore Symphony Orch
estra, under the direction of Mr..
Reginald Stewart, will make its Sec
ond appearance in Hagerstown,
March 8. In a special performance
Monday afternoon, the orchestra
will play for the students of Hagers-
town.
Monday morning subscriptions
went on sale for the Heiskelite year
book The price this year is $3.50.
Again this year The Hearst News
papers of the United States will
sponsor the annual National Ora
torical Competitions. Benjamin
Franklin, the American patriot and
pioneer in freedom and liberty, has
been chosen as the subject, with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

$500 in Government Savings
Bonds to be awarded as prizes.
The winners from the Eastern
zone will 60 to Albany, New York,
for the finals, and the winner there
will proceed to Chicago, where she
or he will compete for National
honors.
Any student from HIS. wishing
to enter the contest must enroll
through Mr. Merle Funk, head of
the English department of HIS.
Last year Laura Shatto was local
winner for the Patrick Henry con-
test, and in the preceding year
Amelia Falk was the winner of the
Andrew Jackson contest.
Another contest in the making is
the annual Pan-American Essay
contest, sponsored by the Pan-Amer-
lean Magazine. This year the sub
ject is What phase of Latin Ameri-
Icll IIlthlC AlbGlGDbD IOh IllOob VI
helps to strengthen ties?"
The deadline is April 5, and all
work must be 500 words in length.
First prize is $24.; second prize, SIS;
third prize, $40.
HIS. has taken top honors in
this contest for the past four con-
secutive years.
Pat Shinham took first place in
the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship contest
I at HIS; Bob Appleget took sec
ond place; Mary Lou Bike, third;
and Nancy Saylor, fourth.
Unfortunately, HIS won no ma
tional or state honors.
Today HIS. will honor National
Brotherhood week in an assembly,
when three ministers of the Catho-
lie, Protestant and Jewish belief will
speak to the student body.
In order to make more referees
available to the junior high schools,
the gym instructors for girls at
HIS. have been giving some of
their students instructions in ref
erecting, which was followed by a
test. The six girls who passed the
test are eligible to referee any bas-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

The bashful young couple were
very much in love and had just got
on a jammed bus.
Reckon we can squeeze in here?"
he said.
Her low reply was, Il think we
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Some Of US think that cooperation
means everybody doing what we tell
them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

had better wait until we get homie,
don't you, dear?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

and wage the most strenuous cam paign any President has ever at- tempted. I'm not only going tc make radio appeals to the man in the street-Im going to rub should CTS with him,
 His chiei worry, the President confided, was the possibility of a light vote.
 wen need heavy vote and I'm going to get it if have to punch doorbells," the President said. If every Democratic precinct commit teeman throughout the country operates on that principle, we'll be all right"
 That even goes for the District of Columbia, Truman told his D. c. callers, led by Al Wheeler, a Washington attorney.
 Citizens of the District can't vote, but there's a big potential absentee vote here that could be mighty important" explained the President. Tt was the absentee ballots cast by D. c. government workers who were registered else where that clinched Grover Cleve- lands election"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
New Implement
Fairbanks News-Miner)

| Formation of the Alaska Junior Chamber or Commerce here over the weekend gives Alaskans, and particularly the young business men Of Alaska new implement for carrying out development projects on Territorial scale.
 Such an implement been lacking ln recent years the Alaska Development Board a governmental unit being the only functoning unit in the field since the Territorial Chamber of Commerce became inactive several years ago Numerous opportunities for civic action on a cooperative Territorywide scale have no doubt been lost result but it can be safely pre- dicted that the biggest opportunities still lie in the future as Aaskas population increases and the Ter creasing population brought the various States de- cades ago
 Alaska JCC, as an offspring of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce will have access to the combined experience the 48 States in working out campaigns of civic betterment for the Territory. It can also obtain the assistance of Jaycees throughout the States in carrying out of these campaigns The same two-way operation becomes possible
 within the Territory the Territorial organzatson gives Junior Chambers of Commerce, and through them the citizens of the various cities, means of coordinatng their activities Territorial scale and also of sharing each others experiences in meeting
 local problems that their counterparts in other towns.
 Along with these avenues of service which would be open to any Territorial organization of similar nature the Alaska JCC has further opportunity
 in that it makes these available to the young men who to take over the leadership of Alaskan affairs a.. few years hence.
 Tn contacts they make the ropes they, learn and the problems they become familiar with. will all mean much in later years in addition to the laccomplishments this group can make in the years lying immediately ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
JUNEAU NUGGETERS
 NOW IN FAIRBANKS

The Fairbanks News Miner of last Saturday, says Juneau visit ors in Fairbanks today are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, owners of the Nugget Shop.
 They drove up the highway from Haines, got three grouse and wet. It rained, said Mrs. Simpson, and rained. But the scenery was beau- tiful. Today they expected to visit Circle. hoping to gather in a moose between here and there.
 Next they plan to charter a plane to Nome and Kotzebue and see that part of Alaska for the first time.
 Dr. Simpson. optometrist and optician, is Fairbanksan of long ago. He came here in 1909 and worked for many years in Suter's Jewelry Store. The couple plan tc return to Juneau the latter part of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
SOMETIMES ITS BETTER TO BE
 REGULATED

Tn Empire has been as sensitive most Alaskans to the gradual encroachment of boards and bureaus regulating our resources transportation use of public lands etc. The freedom we once experienced With respect to these matters has not been surrenoereo without protest On the other hand we have com pmented the U. S. Forest Service on it's efficiency and far sighted policies of its administration With minimum of inconvenience to the public
 We haee complimented the present city adminls- tration on its relations with public utilities it regulates and the resulting efficient service at low cost
 Now it seems necessary to compliment the Civil Aeronautcs Board for results which are paying dV- dends to Alaskans in the form of low transportation rates and efficient. service contemplated by Con- gress when it enacted the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1888.
 The legislature once petitioned the President and the CAB to keep hands off Alaskan air transportation The air carriers now feel ashamed of their support for that measure which was passed at their request ex- cent that c1rreirs in Southeast Alaska refused to support it and toned down the memorial considerably That in 194l.
 At the close of the canning season this year the facilities of every air carrier taxed to the limit We cannot judge the results in the Interior of Alaska but in Southeast Alaska saw tremendous no" of traffic to the States Alaska Coastal Arlines re- ported 2ls passengers carried in one day although Petersburg wrangen and Ketchikan were fog bound with no flights in or out of those ports by AGA
 Those passengers carried at the same fares as were in effect in 1884 although the costs Of opera tions have tremendously increased. The same fare of SIS in 1948 will take you to Sitka in modern last and judging from past performance, safe two-ehghe planes In 1884 it single engine job, repaired if and when the pilots had the time tools and parts and you went only providing you could make up a load or charter the whole ship
 These benefits due to public confidence, tech nical advances, better equipment, higher standards of safety and planned policy of regulation. But an act of Congress. matter how wisely planned, can be as big hindrance it can be helpful It depends on administration
 The CAB has wisely put large measure of author
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

Short Creek is located deep in the sagebrush- h-and-cactus belt and few outsiders have stumbled upon it. However, here is first-hand account of life in this weird haven of men with many wives.
 The colony Is governed by council of seven high priests John Y. Barlow is senior member in the hierarchy but the real leader is the No. man, Joseph w. Musser. They control both the spiritual and world activities of their flock.
 In most homes. each wife is assigned her own quarters with her own children. Children with the same father and different mothers are considered full broth CTS and sisters. They are classi- fled as half brothers and sisters however, if they happen to have the same mother but different fathers.
 The polygamists flock to church on Sundays, worship also on Tues day evenings, and hold socials on Fridays. At these socials, modern dancing is considered sinful.
 The Arizona polygamists believe that women should do the propos- ing. and that the question of a mans adding a new wife must be approved by all his other wives. It is admitted, however, that this practice isn't strictly followed.
 After they left Utah to settle in Arizona, the polygamists turn all their private possessions over to the cult and prepared to live as one large family. They were supposed to share the work and draw their food from the cen tral storehouse.
 But. unhappily, this communis- tic experiment is not working. Like most communities, the polygamists have their drones who won't work but who insist on drawing equal rations from the storehouse. As a result. some discontented members have broken away from the com munistic principle. and the cult has been forced to recognize private initiative in individual cases.
 Note-Contrary to popular belief the polygamists are not Mormons In fact. the Mormon Church help ed the government prepare it's case against the polygamists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

ity the hands of it's Director of the Alaska Office and has allowed the administrative details to be handled from Anchorage. It has kept the same mar Raymond w Slough in charge of that office since
 the beginning. He has learned the country the car riers and their problems and he has done fine job with inadequate assistance. His recommendations have resulted in monopolies routes but the records his hearings show that the traffic potential was insufficient to support than one strong, well equipped carrier and that that carrier could and would perform the service to better public advantage than it could served by dividing the business be- tween two weaker and competing services In other he has recommended competition where the traf- fic would support carriers where one was not supplying the standard of service which the public could expect
 The Grandfather rights of many carriers resulted in more duplicating service than was good for the country when the carriers expanding and re- quired substantial profits to encourage loans to buy new equipment Many Interior carriers are suffering from growing pains as result of insufficient earnings to mobolize that capital, because the CAB allowed LOO much competition but because they had Grand father rights and the CAB could not allocate the traffic.
 Such power in the hands of any agency is some what frightening and disagreeable to Alaskans but in public transportation is necessary and desirable if properly administered It is refreshing to see bad situation handled with wisdom and foresight by public servants who alert understanding sincere and willing to put all they have into the job
 The Chambers of Commerce and municipalities who appear with protests recommendations and some- times demands before the CAB should look well into the situation and know what they are talking about Our original point is best exemplified by what you can get for fast shrinking dollar when buying timber from the Forest Service. paying your utility bill in Juneau or taking ride on an airplane In Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

es was Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee Bridges raised a new objection, namely Dulles reeom- mendation of Alger Hiss, alleged Communist, to be chairman of the Carnegie Peace Foundation.
 The directors ot the Foundation, Bridges recalled, were lukewarm about Hiss, but were pressured into the appointment by Dulles.
 "Yes, he did make a mistake on that one admitted Dewey.
 And he's made too many mis- takes" urged Senator Bridges. He made a terrible mistake regarding the Nazis. We just can't afford to have man as Secretary of State who makes mistakes. The problem of peace is too delicate
 Bridges also reminded Dewey that Dulles might have difficulty 
 in being confirmed by the Senate
 We hope to give you a req majority in the Senate in Novem- Der" the New Hampshire Senator explained. But we may be darr lucky to keep what we've got. Ii so. and if only two or three Re publlcans oppose Dulles, then the Democrats will jump en masse tc fight his confirmation. They'll love it,'
 Dewey countered that Foreign Minister Molctoy liked Dulles, ano that ironing out our Russian prob. lens was all important.
 Hes the only man Ill America who can get along with Molotoy, Dewey told Bridges.
 And, suppose" quipped Sen Bridges. that Molotoy is a goot Republican and wants us to vii in November"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
Daily Lessons in English v %y. L. GORDON

WORDS not We must go now as we have work to do" Say, BECAUSE have work to do'
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCFD: Beeslettres Pronounce beet-r both Els as in BELL. principal second syllable
 OFTEN Balloon; two Ls
 SYNONYMS: Adapt apply conform ft set right put place.
 STUDY use word three times and 1t is yours Let us Todays word AssEvERATION affirming positively earnestly Violent asseveons suspicious strained sanct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
HOT IN WHITE HOUSE

The sun glared furiously on the White House rose garden as mem- bers of the National Citizens Con- mittee on United Nations Day waited to be photographed with President Truman.
 Even Ben Crosby of the State De- partment, under fire many times as an artillery officer, groaned at the soaring temperature.
 We sure picked hot day, MT. President" remarked Citizen SCom- mittee Chairman Harper Sih)ev. mopping his brow. 2
 "Oh, it's always hot at the White House." grinned Truman, even in January"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
20 YEARS AGO TIT f{ME EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 15, 1928

SEPTEMBER 15, 1928
 The 1928 pennan City League awarded to the IElks
 Mrs the sweepstakes prize Tor her large entry of canned preserved the Southeast Alaska Fair
 George Hospital receiving treatment for an infected
 Joe Hill of Sullivan first prize for ndouai garden Weschenfeder took first prize m chill display Lloyd Guerin of Douglas second in the class. =
 Winning prizes the livestock division went to s d. N ohase Pete Madsen and William NcknoVlch
 high eceveng art awards at the far were William Rodenbug Mapel 'on tbal Lucille Norton nd Mary vanderLeest
 With an the Thane Territorial Schoo ened for the year. arrived the previous week from teacher in charge
 Weather: High, 46 misting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
SPUNKY MIR. TRUMAN

Spunky Harry Truman isn't be-
 ing discouraged by the Roper Poll which comedies him no chance to win. Talking to the District of Columbia -Barkley chair man the other day, he declared :
 We won't lose this campaign for lack of hard work. I intend to make more public appearances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

o presents birthday party should they be opened at kept until the party is over?
 They signifies appreciation an interest in the gifts
 should a club sandwich be eaten? A. the and other ingredients have been n knife and fork
 sautation letter to the Governor of State? A. Excellercy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
POS YGAMY IN THE U.s.A.

Aat arid. isolated Short Creek, Arizona, band of Utah polygam- ists have set up a communistic society all their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. M7 SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month ix, in Scottish Rite Temple ~ NM :. beginning at 7:30 p. m. ~~ WILLIS R. BOOTH, " Worshipful Master: JAMES V LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. b559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 vERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

MT. EDGECUMBE GUEST
 Mrs. Ben L. See of Mt. Edge cumbe is visiting here and is a guest at the Baranof .Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

fContir- -ued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

Those high school students receveing art a"aroS at Mary Claire Helenthal William Rodenburg Mape H'tter thai. Lucille Norton and Mary vanderLeest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

Mrs the sweepstakes prize for her large canned and preserved Southeast Alaska Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15

George Skuse was in St. Anns Hospital receiving an infected foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
hPs in Japan Stage
Morals Raid on Party
For Newsman' S Baby
By Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior end
the Chicoao Doijy News

fne Shicc9o Dolly News
TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 18.-Ameri-
can military police, accompanied by
japanese police, are now staging
predawn morals" raids on Ameri-
can homes hereabouts.
At 2 am. Sunday in a nearby
mountain resort three MP's, accom-
panied by Jap policeman, burst
into the hotel where Howard Han
dleman, International News Service
bureau chief, has his present resi-
dence.
Six children were asleep there,
the eldest 3, the youngest, Mr. Han
dleman's son, /. The Handlemans
had invited the other children and
their parents to weekend BIRTH
day party for their son.
Awakened by Flashlight.
Mr.. Handleman, his wife and their
guests were awakened by fiashlight
beams and MPs demanding to
know: What are you doing in an
off-limits hotel?"
The newspaperman showed the
Arnly's authorization of his lease
on the rooms as summer residence.
He also showed them the off Limits
pass issued correspondents by 1t.
Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, former
9th Army commander.
The MPs were not satisfied, how
ever. They questioned Mr.. Handle
man and his guests for an hour and
quarter before they left
The three MPs and the Jap police
man were armed with pistols
Catch Sinners Redhanded.
Mr.. Handleman says the MP Of
ficials informed him: Surprise
raids on bedrooms in early morning
hours are staged because we desire
to catch sinners redhanded."
Army regulations forbid Ameri-
cans being in Jap homes or hotels
after IL pm. To enforce this rule
authorized American homes have
been invaded on numerous occa-
eions
Yesterday Mr.. Handleman ad-
dressed protest to Maj. Gen. Will
liam c. Chase, commander of the
1st Cavalry Division.