davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Poland Would Ban
Wagner's Music

WARSAW -(P)- The Ministry
OF Arts and Culture says Polish
philharmonic orchesGras should
avoid playing music "of such au-
thors who proved to have had the
same theology as Hitler, such as
Wagner, or actively participated in
the Nazi movement, such as Rich
ard Strauss"
Newspapers recently critized the
playing of German music at Polish
concerts.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Wolves in Portugal

BEJA, Portugal - up - A wolf
and Is foxes were shot in a mass
hunt In the Beja district where wild
animals have been killing poultry.
Some 200 hunters took part in the
hunt and reported that five big
wolves escaped.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

les, now you may have Clover
Dairy Sealtest HOmOgenized Vitamin
D Milk, with cream in every drop, and
other famous Clover Dairy Sealtest
Products, delivered to your home
and you may buy them at your neigh
bOrhOOd stores.
The name ''ClOver Dairy means
that you get fine, fresh dairy products
from leading nearby farms. The name
'Sealtest' means that they are checked
and tested every step Of the way to
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
LEWES

The LeWes Rotary club will be
entertained by the Boy Scout
Troop No. SO at the Scout Head
quarters, Monday night, March %.
The LeWes Scouts, under the lead
ership Of Herman Short, Scout
Master, are striving to make this a
gala event for their sponsors, the
LeWes Rotary Club. After the pro-
gram, the Board Of Review will
pass on several scouts, up for adj
vancement; one an Eagle Scout.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham has re-
turned home from visit with rela-
tiyea in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur w. Marshall, Sr., is
spending sometime IN Wilmington
with her daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes and
son, Bobby.
Mrs. Charles A. Moore, Of Will
mington, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lloyd and sister. Mrs.
Grace Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faust and
Mrs. John Lloyd motored to Will
mington last week on a business
trip.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, of Camden,
Del, and Mrs. Mary Rosnick, Of
Camden, N. j. who has been stay
ing with their father, Mrs. John
j.. Brittingham while their mother,
Mrs. Brittingham, is in the Beebe
Hospital, returned to their homes
on Sunday. Mrs. Birmingham is do
ing fine and her many friends will
be glad when she can be home
again.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter is i'll in the
Beebe Hospital
Mrs. William p Clifton and Mrs.
Jack Stokes were in Wilmington
this week doing their Easter shop
ping
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fleming and
daughter, Kay, of Seaford, visited
with friends in Lewes on Monday.
=
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

you to safeguard their purity and
freshness.
The complete Clover Dairy Seal
test line, which we're proud to bring
you, includes: Clover Dairy Sealtest
HOmOgehized Vitamin d Milk-Pas.
teurized Milk Chocolate Drink
Buttermilk Heavy Whipping Cream
Light Table Cream-Devon StvIe
Cream-Creamed Cottage Cheese.
Call us for delivery of these outstand.
ing products.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon L. Wisse-
man are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, born Friday,
March 5, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. He has been named Dar-
rell Gene. They have two other
children, Pearl Eilene and Edwin
Lawrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
IRREGULAR AIR SERVICE

The opinion of Judge Anthony J. Dimond ln Pacific Northern Airlines Inc. vs. Alaska Airines' Inc tried at Anchorage in July has been received by The Empire which reported the courts decision on August TO-
 The court found the frelght carrying operations of Alaska Arines although partially under contracts with Birch Johnson and Lytle, between the United States and Alaska were common carrier operations and that he would issue permanent injunction enJolnlng Alaska Airlnes Inc from continuing such operations other than on casual nfrequent or occasional pasis The contention of defendant that it was offering services not available from other carriers was rejected on the grounds that only the Civil Aeronautcs Board could determine what operations should be permitted under it's mandate from Congress to provide TOT the promoon Of adequate economical and efficient service hv air carriers at reasonable charges without unjust discrimination undue preference or advantages or unfair or competitive practices as required by the needs of air transportation and foreign and domestic commerce
 The Civil Aeronautics Board had previously en- joined Alaska Arnes from engaging in air transpor- taon of persons between Alaska and place within
 radius of 100 miles of Seattle or Portland except on a casual occasional infrequent basis under plan of operation approved in advance by the CAB The CAB had not enjoined Alaska Airlines Inc. from such operations with respect freight transportation but the court found freight operations also in viola
 on of the Civil Aeronautcs Act and the regulations of the Board.
 The effect of this decision and the CAB. injunc- ton is to limit carriers holding no certificates for routes between the States and Alaska to flights erally not exceeding two in any week, with periods of time of at least week without any flights. and the days of arrivals and departures staggered as not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
Truman Assured of Sympathy
Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 Upon a platform that promises all good things for all men, from Poland and the State of Israel to Alaska, the Virgin Islands and Guam Harry s. Tru- man and Aben w. Barkley bear the tattered standard of the Democratic Party from the echoing dssonance of the Philadelphia convention hall. The who three years ago. the heavy burden of the Pres- dency descended his shoulders, asked for prayers in his behalf, has need of them again.
 In the months ahead, the American people will give President Truman their sympathy even though they may not give him their votes. They recognize in him good fellow, who wanted to be a good Presi- dent too and tried hard to be They know the nature of the problems he inherited from his pre- decessor They suspect that few among their number could have done much better job than he has done. They regret that dscords among those he could not lead have brought so well-intentioned man to the present political pass.
 They gave their respect, too to Senator Barkley, years beyond three and ten who is deserving of honor from athe party he has served so long.
 It was not within the range of possibility for convention so rent asunder give it's standard bear CTS platform which Democrats everywhere could enthusiastically endorse The partys deepest wounds have not been healed by that resounding document
 Delegates from the dissdent South sought with out avail to amend its phraSeology o civil rights That so overwhelming majority of the convention should have rejected the States rights platform the South proposed was creditable thing. but it will not be regarded thus from the Caronas westward through the Lone Star State.
 President Truman has been launched as candi- date for reelection with almost unprecedented handi- caps That circumstance should lend color to the campaign that will ensue His recent tour in the West suggests that his future will not be with out its blunders It will be interesting to see how successful he will be in regainng the prestige of which his political party has largely robbed him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

And the top air people are quite candid about this fact
 Furthermore, if the diplomats succeed in raising the Berlin block ade, the Air Force does not in- tend to abandon it's installations. Boom Town VIII stay right on - just in case t~c 1sr>s.anS tighten up their economic grip on Berlin once again.
 In the briefing room at Rhine Main, pair of snowshoes are tackled on the wall-memento of the 54th Troop Carrier Squadron based at Elmendorf Field, Anchor age, Alaska. Those snowshoes are symbolic of the manner in which the Air Force has abandoned all other tasks in all other parts of the world to break the Berlin blockade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

There might also be other sym bols-from Albrook Field. Panama, Bergstrom Field near Austin, Tex as, and Hickman Field, Hawaii pilots assembled from all parts of the earth, getting experience in a theatre where they may have to operate with life-or-death determ- ination in the future.
 That is why the Army, in calcu- lating the cost of the airlift, reck- ons only the cost of gasoline and supplies. The cost of pilots time, they figure, is good investment.
 Note-Maj. Gen. William Turner has stepped up the round trips to Berlin by the simple expedient of eliminating the snack bar at the Tempelhof Airport. When he found pilots passing their time at the snack bar, he brought the snack bar to them. While he sits in his plane, the pilot is briefed on the weather, gets sandwiches and cok- es, then is off for the return flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
COP YOUNG BLOOD

Two bigshot gamblers, Dan Sulli- van and Lincoln Fitzgerald, were led into courtroom at Mount Clemens, Mich, last week to stand trial. They had fled from Mich igan nearly four years before, and their return marked a triumph for go-getting young Republican Ed Jacob, prosecutor of Macomb coun- ty.
 It also highlighted a row inside Michigan Republican circles which flared briefly at the Philadelphia Convention and which probably will be followed up by the Dewey Administration-if there is one.
 At Philadelphia, the strong Van denberg contingent of the Michi- gan delegation put the skids under pro-Dewey Mrs. Dudley Hay a5 secretary of the Republican Ma tional Committee. Only Michigan der who stood up for Mrs. Hay was NOuilS Cu JdCCDS. TUT MIS. f1dy had helped him in his crime clean up of Maeomb County, which stands cheek-and- -joWl alongside Detroit and gets a backwash of Detroit racketeers and gamblers.
 From Macomb County, gamblers Danny Sullivan and Lincoln Fitz- gerald fled to Reno, Nevada, in l945. There Ed Jacob pursued them, and with the help of New adas Gov Vail Pittman and At torney General Allen Bible last week finally brought them back to Michigan
 Powerful COP forces in Michi- gan, allegedly backed by Frank Mckay, the COP racetrack bigshot are now out to defeat Jacob Whether he wins or not, however the Dewey boys are watching Jacob. They haven't forgotten hi help at Philadelphia, and are look ing around for young COP blood anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
Indians as Voters
(NeW York Times

(NeW York Times)
 The decision of the special Federal Court at Santa Fe holding unconstitutional New Mexicos restriction the right of the Indians to vote removes the last specific barrier by State against the right Of these native Americans to cast their ballots. The Arizona Supreme Court July Is held unconstitutional the ban by that State against the Indian
 There are still many legal determinations against the Indian in our Western States He still is treated outcast instead of descendant of the original inhabitants of this country. But gradually the bar riers against him being knocked down. The re- port of the Presidents Committee Civil Rights is reported to have had considerable effect in forcing the matter to an issue in Arizona and New Mexico
 The decision at Santa Fe was made on a case brought before it by Miguel H. Trujillo Marine Corps veteran of the That dramatized the issue Here was who had carried out one of the highest duties of citizenship but who denied it's most prized right because of his We do not see how the Court could have reached any other decision than it did The shame is that it has been long delayed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
AMERICAN LEGION NAMES DELEGATES
 FOR CONVENTION

Delegates were chosen by Juneau Post No 4, of the American Le- zion, last night to represent the Post at the Annual Alaska De- partment American Legion Con- vention to be held next month in Sitka.
 Homer Nordling, Leo Jewett, Joe Thibodeau, Bert Lybeck. Ray Beach, Chris Ehrendreich, Walt CT Smith were named as delegates. James Sofoulis, George Gullufsen, Fred Cameron, Chester zenger, Ned Zenger, John Tanaka and Robert Druxman were chosen as alternate delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
courts.

courts.
 For example, junior officer who came up from the ranks was forced to take the rap recently at Wash ington's Naval Research Labora- tory, while his commanding ofii- cers got off with a figurative slap on-the-wrist.
 It. (JG) Kenneth L. Curtis was charged and convicted of stealing a Navy generator Despite his conviction, the amazing fact is that the generator was found bolt cd to the floor of the summer cottage of his senior officer, Com mander Louis R. Hird, at Grey Eagle Lake. Minn. Curtis hadn't even s.gned the papers authorizing the shipment.
 Commander Hird, an Annapolis man, got off with a light repri- mand for unauthorized use of Navy property" He had several charges against him, but all were dismissed, and after the trial, he shook hands all around and joked with the officers who had tried the case. It. Curtis, on the other hand, was convicted of stealing the generator.
 Capt. Milford Owen, the Research Laboratory commanding officer another Annapolis grad, also was accused Of borrowing" Navy equip ment. But apparently wanting to get out of the Navy, he pleaded insanity" A Navy doctor, Capt John Edward Nardini of Bethesda Naval Hospital. testified that Cap tain Owen was Mustered" and suffered from mild depression His ''cort.nuity of ideas also was not what it should be. His exam ination of Captain Owen had last cd only one hour and 90 minutes
 The naval court, however, turn ed Captain owens case back tc the convening authority because il found reasonable doubt" of tht defendants sanity. If normal pro- cedure is followed, the Captain will get his diScharge-bu probably no punishment.
 Note Both Captain Owen ane Commander Hird were able to bul new Bucks at dealers prices through Waldo Andrews, Detroll promoter who was seeking con- tracts from the Naval Research Laboratory for manufacturing pre- cision tools. Yet It. Curtis, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
20 YEARS AGO ffTE TIT EMPIRE
AUGUST IT, 1928

1928
 returned rom ketchlkan comforting officials the cameron and Zellerbach paper interests
 Henry suy evening with miscellaneous Suy who was to enter Tanng at the Columbus the guests Gertrude WalonerN Elizabeth Feu Ruth krug- Mesdam Earle Hune Leonard Homqust Larry McRechnie
 baled out in nine innings with the Moose four to
 had been visiting in Sitka for several weeks return Admiral Rogers
 returned from Ketcikan on the Alameda
 meeting of the Women of participants Mrs MacSpadden pederman Bender Bloomqust Mrs  Miss Cle Douglas Alice Victoria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

to constitute either regular service scheduled service the impression given to the public that such are available regularly.
 The court specifically held that so-called charter
 flights with the carrier retaining control of the opera tion of the aircraft not true charters such to make the flights private carrier operations dis tngushed from common carrier operations. The court found that any person making numerous charter flights is in effect common carrier and must be en joined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN haven't time to talk wdh now" T have time"
 MISPRONOUNCED: haras first A as syllable.
 point). slyly). Puue
 SYNONYMS: Mentality nelectuaty penetration keen- 
 times and yours Let vocabulary mastering aptitude versatility distinguished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
DRESS REHEARSAL FOR WAR

Eight miles out of Frankfort, Germany, at the Rhine-M Main air. port, is a place the GI's call Boom Town" It is called that because a new town has sprung up over night, with the carpenters ham mers still making as much noise as the airplane motors-all be- cause of the Berlin .airlift.
 One thing about this airlift which most people don't realize is that it's an Air Force rehearsal for future possible eyentualities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
SUES VETS COOP

A suit has been filed in the U. s. District Court by w. J. Jameson against the Veterans Alaska Co., operative Company and the Port Chilkoot Company of Haines, re- questing payment of $342 for work Jameson claims to have performed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
THOMPSON DUE HERE

Seton Thompson, Chief of Alaska Fisheries, Washington, D. C., will arrive in Juneau tomorrow on his annual inspection trip. He. will remain in Southeast Alaska until the close of the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
GRAYS ON VACATION

U. S. Commissioner and Mrs. Felix Gray left yesterday for Haines to begin two-week vaca- tion. They will drive over the Haines Cutoff and the Alaska Highway, stopping at Fairbanks and Anchorage. During Commis- sioner Gray's absence. Gordon Gray will be acting U. s. Commis- sioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA sS LEE

O. s right a o a meeting the with cigar cigarette in his mouth A. No; would be ilbred to talk with either cigarette or dangling lips. When plate helping should
  A. handles the keep them from topping off Should reply the bride parents when accepting a wedding invitation?
  inv n names.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Irene Christine Olsen and Fran cis Philip Cashen have applied for a marriage license in the U. s. Commissioners office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

didn't get a Buick, was the only one convicted by the naval court
 martial Curtis is not an Annapo-
 lis man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ll5 SECOND and FOURTH ]: ::: ::: j: ]: !: F E: $; :::: q; ]: Worshipful Master; JAMES VI LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE. Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. Ad1ut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17

B. F. Heinzeman Assistant Forester returned rom \ where he comforting with officials of the came Zeerbach paper interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-17
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON

(Continued from Page CDe'
Evening star., 1948-10-17

adequate postage.
,. ANY resident of the United States may COM
pete except employees of Thomas J. Upton.
Inc, its subsidiary companies, its advertising
agencies, and their families. Contest subject to
al Federal and State regulations.
4. All entries must be postmarked not later
than midnight, November n, l94S, and received
not later than November 70, l94S.
5. Entries will be judged for originality, sin
eerity and aptness of thought. Judging will be
done by The Reuben n. Donnelley Cooperation.
Judges decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes
will be awarded in case of ties. No entries viii
be returned. All entries, contents, and ideas
Evening star., 1948-10-17

I. Simply complete the sentence: II get extra
enjoyment from the brisk favor Of Upton Tea
because =" in Is additional words or less.
Print, or write plainly, your sentence-ending on
entry blank obtanable At your dealers, or on
one side of plain sheet Of paper. Print your
name and address plainly. Include your grocer's
name. Ask him to help you. Then, if you win a.
cash prize. he wins. too.
2. Mail to Upton. p. o. Box 544. New York 8.
N. ". Submit as many entries as you wish but
each entry must include top flap from pack
age of Upton Tea or Upton Tea Bags. Each en-
Try must be the original work of contestant sub
mitting it. Joint entries are not acceptable. Atx
Evening star., 1948-10-17

therein become property Of Thomas J. Upton
Inc, to be used as it sees fit.
8. The first prime to be awarded at the end OF
the contest will be $4,000 in cash. There will be
5prizes Of 81 600 each; 50 primes of 500 each
$50 prizes consisting of Westinghouse Automatic
Vacuum Cleaners; and $50 Sunbeam "Mixmas-
ter" Electric Mixers.
7. Major prize winners names will be an
nounced about four weeks after the close of the
contest over the Upton Tea and Upton Noodle
Soup program: arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts - on CHS each Monday night All win
ners will be notified by mail. Prize-winner lists
win be available approximately six weeks after
close Of contest and will be obtainable on re-
quest to those sending stamped addressed enve-
lopes requesting same.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
These hints mavh hez

Gives You Wonderful srueins Lift! When you're
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sociabe drink Americas voriemo popular the world!
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Upton Tea made the official of the l948 u Olympic
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special way for that brisk favor Its the blend that count
Expensive? Not At All! Even Lptons
drink Enjoy :. between
ore contest hints listen to Arthur Godfreys ToIent
Follow these cosy rules for Upton TEA eonse
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Just official blank food Or write for
Upton Tea Contest following the simple
ow) Mail together with Upton Bag box
Upton. p. O. NEW YORK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Negro Mans, Body
FoundO Beach at
GroveIine Bayou

The body of a Negro man, lat
er identified as Andrew Jordan,
an employee of Quinn Fisheries,
was found washed up on the
beach at Graveline Bayou We'd
nesday morning. Death had APP
parently occurred about three
weeks ago.
What appeared to be a gunshot
wound was found in the right
hip just below the belt line but
the condition of the body made
it impossible to tell whether the
shot had caused death or not
Coroner M. c. Porter said. AT an
inquest conducted by the coroner
at the scene a verdict of death
by drowning" was returned by
the jury.
He was reported last seen alive
about November /, the coroner
said. Nc one had reported him as
missing because at that time the
fishing boats were leaving after
finishing the season and persons
at the apartment where he stayed
at 236 Carver Village had thought
he was with the boats and men
on the West Robinson, the boat
where he worked, thought he had
decided to quit the pogy boat,
Mr.. Porter explained.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Husband Shoots.
Seriously Wounds
l7-Yeur-Old Wife

William Clyde Broadus, 9,
years old, was arrested on charg
es Of assault and battery with in
tent to kill and murder Wednes
day after he allegedly shot anc
wounded his II year : old es-
tranged wife, Mrs. Nell Webb
Broadus. according to police re-
ports. The shooting occurred az
the home of Mrs. Broadus' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Webb
about 3 p. m. as the young cou
pie we're standing in the yard.
The pistol shot entered the girls
right chest.
Mrs. Broadus was rushed te
the Jackson County hospital
where her condition was said
Thursday to be fair. Broadus was
taken into custody by Herman
Murray, Pascagoula policeman
and later placed in jail by Chic
of Police J. f.. Shirley and Off
Ger ]. A. Witchen. The affidavit
against Broadus was made by
County Attorney Merle Palmer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Second Week OF
Circuit Court
Draws To Close

The second week of an UNI
eventful court session drew to a
close with court adjourning We'd
nesday before noon until Friday,
today. Comparatively few cases
were cleared from the docket up
until Thursday for the week as
court had adjourned Tuesday at
noon and had also adjourned last
Wednesday at noon for the rest
of the week.
Johnny George, negro, charged
with burglary in connection with
a break-in at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. T. E. Valentine changed
his plea from not guilty to guilty
and was sentenced to serve five
years in the state penitentiary.
James Thomas. who was
charged with the theft of a truck
from Paramount-Riehard Thea
tiers which was in his possession
when he was taken into custody
was allowed to plead guilty TO a
plea Of trespassing after the grand
larceny charge was nolle pressed
and he vas sentenced to pay a
fine of $3.50 and serve six months
in the Jackson County jail with
three months of the jail sentence
suspended.