davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-03
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. John West Anderson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jeanne Nichols Ad-
olson, to Mr.. Harold Mesengill, OF
Norfolk. The wedding will take
place in June.
Miss Addison was graduated from
the Agnes Scott College and Prince
ton University.
Mr.. Mesengill is a graduate of the
University of Virginia and is an
ensign in the Naval Reserve. Both
Mr.. Mesengill and his flancee are
instructors at Mary Washington
College OF the University of Virginia
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Mrs. Rea HOnOred

A tea was given at the Red Cross
House at Walter Reed Hospital on
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Henry
r. Rea, who organized the Gray
Ladies in 1918. The first unit was
formed at Walter Reed and has row
grown to such an extent that they
are chapters in most every large
city in the United States.
Another Well-known Red Cross
worker in this area who was present
at the tea was Miss Margaret Lower
former field director of the Red
Cross at Walter Reed. While in
Washington, Mrs. Rea is staying at
the Statler Hotel and Miss Lower
Is at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
AIununae to Meet

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Delta Gamma Fraternity will
meet at pm. tomorrow for dessert
meeting at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Mayo. 401 Rosemary street.
Chevy Chase, The meeting will in
clude a discussion of the diamond
jubilee convention Of the organiza =
tion to be held in June at Swamps-
colt. Mass
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Capt. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
formerly Of Washington, are spend
ing few days in Washington anc
are at the Mayflower. Capt. Hender-
son was a delegate from Los An
geles to the current Chamber OF
Commerce Convention.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
G. u. Music Conference Set

The second national Catholic
liturgical music conference will be
held in Buffalo, N. Y. next Friday
through Sunday, sponsored by the
music department Of Catholic Uni
versity, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
In The Ne1us

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeleine Austin have returned to
their apartment at Wardman Park
after southern motor trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Q. The University ot Wisconsin seems to have fallen for some neat propaganda by the Wisconsin Power and Light Company. The University's Extension Service is circulating a so-called education al" film prepared by Wisconsin Power and Light which inferen- tially compares public power with Nazism It is costing AFL leaders more than $20,000 to set up an independent labor commit tee to campaign for Truman and Barkley-largely because Teamsters Union chief Dan Tobin blocked endorsement of the Democratic ticket inside the AFL executive council The CIO has decided not to pull out of the World Fed eration of Trade Unions, to which the Russians also belong. Phil Murray feels that membership in the organization gives loophole by which the CIO can get ideas be- hind the Iron Curtain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
RED TAPE OVER AIR

Veterans going into the air. freight business are still snarled in red tape, can't get Government certification from the Civil Aero nautics Board. In formal hearings, the Board has been lined up al- most solidly behind the big air lines which are opposing the vet erans
 One CAB member, Harold A. Jones, was so eloquent in express ing the big airlines point of view that the grateful American Airlines counsel, Dan Grihbon, injudiciously let slip this remark in front of everyone:
 MT. Jones, I don't think you could have put your company policy into better words"
 Jones coughed nervously, colored with embarrassment.
 Note-The Air Force has an nounced the urgent need for build ing up an air-cargo fleet. Yet usually astute Seth Richardson counsel for Northwest Airlines testified: This whole setup is in- opportune. There may be neec for an air-freight industry five or ten years from now, but not now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
Armed Forces Not Yet Unified
(St. Louis Star-Times)


 When the Armed Forces Unifcation Act was passed Congress expected that about two years would be required to put it fully into effect One of those two is gone. Our national life may depend on how soon unifcaton is completed. The danger is that it will take long, not that it will be done too quickly Various officers and officials have praised the suc of the first year. The citizen should stress what remains to be done
 l. There is still unified long-range strategic plan. The big argument is the NavyS desire to take part in the bombardment of enemy centers with arrer-based bombers. The civilian wishes he were as confident of the Navy's ability to cope with the new types of submarines he is of the Air Forces ability to carry out strategic bombing
 9 The Iew military establishment of the Depart ment Defense and it's departments of the Army Navy and Air Force is awkward The tendency toward empire building has increased. The Department of Defense is yet ready to present either unified budget or a unified legislative program Integraton is often evaded by having Congressmen introduce separate bills favoring this branch or that.
 3. No money has been saved. The purpose of unfcation course is to achieve economy of force not dollar economy. But some economy and greater efficiency would result from eliminating unnecessary overlapping installations.
 f. The real unification of heart and spirit has hardly begun. Officers and men must receive con- mon basic education and training. There must be widespread interchange of personnel from branch to branch Only then will the large loyalty to the nation override narrow loyalty to particular service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
JUNEAU IS MUSICAL

Juneautes like good music This was in evidence last week at the concert at which appeared Carol Brce Negro contralto under the auspices of the Juneau Concerts Association The attendance at the 20h Century said to have been the largest at any similar event in Juneau.
 Now comes the Rosa Page Welch, Negro mezzo- soprano, who will be heard in concert at the 20th Century Theatre November B. This concert is under joint auspices of the Chapel-by the-Lake, the Memorial Presbyterian Church and the Northern Light Presbyterian Church She is acclaimed both as an outstanding artist and an ambassador of good will" improving nter-racia relations
 Following this engagement, the Juneau City Band, sponsored by the Juneau Rotary Club. will give a public concert at the 20th Century Theatre Novem Der l6 Previous concerts of Juneau's local band organization have been highly enjoyable and musical treat The coming program has been so arranged to please all patrons of music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
. 0 Q . . : .

neutrality, while secretly aligned with the Scotch importers Lone exception is Hiram Walker, which has been producing some domestic Scotch.
 The Schenleys, Seagram and National Distillers--all act as distributing agents of various brands of Scotch imports. So they would shed no tears if some of their American Scotch competi- ton were killed off.
 To fight their case Distillers Cor poration, Ltd, have hired the big gest name lawyer available-John w. Davis, once Democratic nominee for President.
 Not to be outdone, the U. &. Scotch distillers have hired Joseph Nunan, Jr., former Commissioner of Internal Revenue. It will be a merry fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

ment needs Today more than 300 students swarm over College Hill.
 No college anywhere has produced a broader impact within the area it serves than the school whose guidance and progress has been the job, the hobby and the dream of Dr. Bunnel
 More than 5000 Aaskans have completed the university's special short in mining taught by rowing staff members to would-be prospectors.
 More than 100 graduates of the School of Mines are holding down important engineering posts, most of them within the Territory. Sourdough farmers have learned to look to the universty's agricultural experiment stations here and at Matanuska for ad- vice Fur breeders journey to the universys experi- mental station at Petersburg to see what happens when foxes of diffeent hues mated.
 In less prosaic realms, the influence of the uni versity bursts the bounds of Alaska. The college museum houses 75000 specimens of Arctic artifacts, most of them ancient implements dug up by University of Alaska scientists and students, and of ex hibts of prehistoric monsters In cubicles crammed with sensitive meters recording devices and cameras skilled technicians have scanned the upper atmosphere a period of years with such success that the Federal government has agreed to erect $975000 geophysical institute the campus to probe further mysteries of ionospherc and magnetic frontiers Prob ems of public and personal health will be put under Arctic micoscope shortly in $4,000,000 laboratory where musk oxen grazed in an earlier University of Alaska experiment.
 br. Bunnell has achieved distinction equalled by few in the rarefeld of pedagogy He is known as who works in his shirtsleeves with dignity
 He comes by the distinction legitimately
 Charles E. Bunne born farm Dimrock, Pa. TO years ago, and had a working ac- quaintance with and blow before deciding to study Greek and Latin at Bucknell University. After he was graduated summa laude in 1890, he snatched the chance to teach the hre Rs to Aeuts on Wood Island Kodiak. He has lived in the Territory since During nine years of teaching school managing a hotel and running bank, he read law books at night He admitted to the Alaska bar in 1914 was appointed U. S. District Judge for the Fourth Divson-the post he left to accept the Presi dency of the university.
 Upon his retirement next July it will not be necessary for wellmeaning Aaskans to congregae for discussion of monument to Dr Charles E. Bunnel.
 He has already built it himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
No Monument Necessary
Fairbanks News-Miner)


 Two hundred sixty eight days from now from the birch knoll which has been his home and his devotion for 27 years, Dr. Charles Ernest Bunnel will close his chief administrator of Am ericas farthest north institution of higher learning
 On that date-July 1, 1949-by appointment of the Board of Regents he will become President Emeritus of the University of Alaska.
 His view toward the south will be the spec tacular panorama that greeted Charles E. Bunnell when he stood that same hilltop in December 1o21 wondering how he was going to turn $60000- appropriated by the Alaska Legislature for the pur pose-irto college Behind him and cornerstone planted early 1915 that site will rise the cluster of frame and concrete structures whose halls and classrooms in the intervening years have drawn students and educators from every State of the Union and from many foreign nations.
 Nine months after he assumed the duties of Presi- dent on December 2, 1921, the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines opened it's doors and the student body-all six of them-trooped in. For four years running. one diploma filled the commence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
20 YEARS AGO {yfTTE {fTE, EMPIRE
OCTOBER 19, 1928

OCTOBER 19,
 Street GMC of the Morris fleet and smaller Felix the Mexican
 the Bubble Dance annual of purple bubble balloons would be and decorations the dance the following
 Alaska gwen al the A. b. bv the Pioneers of the night before
 oil took an option on the wagner mining property a Salmon Creek
 Heintzleman left on the steamer Alaska peeburg look tracts and for general inspection
 swaped the Brunswick maple busters m the o a of Baroume Cunning ham cavrf Mdki Stewart points Council Radde scored 554 points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

means made in Scotland, and that this word should be banned from the labels of all American-made Scotch.
 If so, small group of Ameri- can distillers, led by the Scottish American Distilling Co.,, of Peoria, H., claim they will be driven to the wall. They are already suffer- ing unfair restriction in being re- quired to label their product "Scottish-type" whiskey, they ar- que. This makes people thing it is an imitation of the real pro- duct.
 Big American distillers of bour- lon are officially observing a pious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
DATES FOR MAYORS
 CONVENTION, SITkA, SET FOR NOV. 1S-2O.

The Southeast Alaska Mayors Convention, scheduled to meet in Sitka November IS, 16 and IT, has been changed to Nov. IS, 19 and 20.
 The change was made at the re- quest of some of the Mayors plan ming to attend, in order to allow them to hunt to the end of the deer season.
 The Sitka City Fathers are busily planning a program for the en- tertainment and amusement of the visiting dignataries as well as a full schedule of meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

Max AIbrecht Blank Indicted for conspiracy to commit espion- age in the Duquesne case. Pleaded guilty to violating the Foreign Agents Act and was sentenced to eighteen months in jail. Also em- ployed in the German Library of Information, famous Nazi propa- ganda outfit in New York.
 Andreas Henrich Jans ard wife, Emma Visited by one of the eight Nag: saboteurs in Chicago when they arrived in this country by submarine Jans and his wife were given S3,6O0 in cash by Nazi spy Neubauer for safekeeping.
 Paul Kanuer-- The U. s.. Su- preme Court. ruling on his denat- uralization, said on June TO, 1946 There is solid. convincing evil dence that Knauer before the date of his naturalization and subse- quently was thoroughgoing Nazi and faithful follower of Adolf Hitler"
 Fritz Robert Koehler-Member of German Bund and employee of German Consulate in Los An geles uring war he refused to work, saying he would not aid the U. s. war effort.
 Hartwig Reesc-When arrested the Nazi flag, swastikas, photo graphs of Hitler and Mussolini, and Fasci5ts propaganda were found in his possession. He was leader ot the German Bund in San Francisco.
 Kurt Ludecke-Author of the beck, T Knew Hitler" which was dedicated to Ernst Roehm. Gregcr Strasser and many other Nazis who were betrayed, murdered, and traduced in their graves"
 The list of Nazis Senator Rever- comb wanted kept in the U. s. A is too long to be published here and will be continued in future column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

gutted Western reclamation pro- jects at the last Congress which they most certainly did. But he didn't remind the people that he rewarded the chief COP enemy of reclamation-Co Congressman Robert Jones of Lima, Ohio-with juicy appointment to the Federal Com municatiens Commission Har- old Stassen, always quick to chal- lenge others to debate until he crossed issues with Tom Dewey, is now slower on the uptake. The Womens Press Club recently invit- ed Stassen to settle his farm price debate in public forum with Secretary of Agriculture Charlie Brannan. Grammar promply ac- cepted, but Stassen held back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

MSUSED Do not "The reason that they went was never divulged" Say, they
 OFTEN Pathos hos first sy able as o in accent first syllable
 OFTEN NISSPEILED: burden Lode depost).
 Explanation application exposition definition de- scription.
 three times and it is yours Let mastering word each day Today word Accent follows the P) Gods will and pleasure omnipotent power"-Sir T. More
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
WHISKEY BATTLE

The whiskey industry, which has witnessed many David and Coli ath battle, is headed for another now that the Internal Revenue Bureau has opened hearings on the questioning of labelling Scotch whiskey made in the U. s. A.
 The powerful Scotch whiskey trust-Distillers Corporation, Ltd.-- claims that the word scotch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
BURDICK TO SEATTLE

Charles Burdick, Assistant Re- gional Forester, went to Seattle yesterday by PAA. expecting to be about three weeks there and in Portland. His trip chiefly con- cerns litigation over scow lost in 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry3RrRrA Sy LEE

suggestions what should be said leaving I introduced? A. Goodbye, I glad to have that shall again soon" O. when passing plate a second helping?
 A be placed plate at a 
 that girl check her when dn.g in hotel and she wishes dance?
 A No; she may leave it on the back of her chair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
VETERANS or 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., 1948-10-19
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

'Contirued from Page Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. i4s SECOND and FOURTH ]: :::::: ;:: j : ]: # 5: $; :;: ::;: ]: Worshipful Master. JAxrs - LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
KEEPING THE RECORD
 STRAIGHT

President Truman spoke sorrow fully about how the Republicans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

Weather: High, 45; low, ss; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19
RUMMAGE SALE

Wed. Oct. 20, 10 am, Lutheran Church. 19 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-19

Two trucks colded on FTulV OVee0 o1Ie ~S1S 01 1e and a smaller truck driven by Felix the Mexican
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
MOVIES
Little foxes

Forest" her caustic and pene-
trating analysis of the vile Hub
bard family-the same one she
licked off so neatly in Little
Foxes"
Another Part of the Forest"
takes them back step further
into the woods and gives US Re-
gina and her two thoroughly dis
agreeable brothers, Ben and Os-
car, in the process of working at
becoming the heels they turn
out to be.
The play, unfortunately, did
not have the neatness, dispatch
and bite that did Little Foxes"
The same thing is true of the
movie version.
Before we go any further.
though. leave US say here and
now that Another Part of the
Forest" is definitely worth see
ing and is infinitely more re-
warding than the usual run of
Hollywood pap.
Since Another Part of the
Forest" is adult entertainment,
it rates adult criticism.
There is no quarter given by
Miss Hellman in developing her
acid-etched portrait of this post
Civil-War family in the Deep
South. Out of the lust for power
that motivated the three princi-
pal characters, has come the plot,
the oldest son Ben'S scheme to
get his hands on some of the old
mans money.
Miss Holman threw the book,
Freudian, of course, at the audi
ence, and so does the film. There
is everything from suggestion
of incest to an almost psycopathic
need on the part of the mother
to atone for the family sins by
building a hospital.
In some respects, by using the
camera with discrimination and
intelligence, the film version is
superior to Miss Hellman's orig
inal in broadening and filling in
the feel and mood of the story.
In others, the film, especially at
the climaxes, stumbles instead
of races and thus loses the dra-
matte impact that Miss Hellman's
sharp, tightly written scenes
pack.
One of the real weaknesses of
the film is in the acting. Fred
erick March, am unhappy to
report, just doesn't come across
in the vital role of the father. /.
I'm open to argument on that
score, however. l merely have a
feeling that he overplayed the
role a bit. I'm certain about
two other key characters falling
flat-Anne Blyth as Regina and
Edmond O'Brien as Ben.
The basic weakness, though,
goes all the way back to Miss
Hellman and was just as evident,
think, in the play as il is in the
movie.
The story moves on two levels.
One is the personal, biting analy-
sis of thoroughly rotten fami-
iy; the other is an attempt to
show them as symbols of social
forces at work in the society of
the time.
"In Little Foxes" the idea
worked out fine. The two lev
els were inter-related and the
basis for the dramatic conflict
portrayed was really social and
political.
In Another Part of the For
est" it doesn't really come off.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
Freuds. BY path
FREUD ON WAR SEX and
NEUROSIS. Published by the
Arts & Sciences Press. $500.

A S matter of historical in
N terest, the A. & S. Press
in this volume has brought to
American readers for the first
time, these nine essays by
Freud. For those interested in
the medical by-path that is psy-
choanalysis, the volume will
prove interesting reading.
All the Essays are examples of
medical mans attempt to ex-
plain the sickness of moribund
society in terms of its individual
components. Freud's f m gu s,
'The Case of Dora" one of his
first excursions into the explain
alton of Psychopathology, is
among the nine essays.
It makes fascinating reading
because now-nearly half CEN
fury later-it has become obvi-
GUS that Freud's interest in the
sickness of the individual, which
he tried to explain in terms of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10

SPECIAL RATES FOB Or
PLANTATIONS. S T U d z Mt
G r. o UP S. c L y B S ETC.
WRITE p lie SID E N T a L
NEcKTIE. SUITE 1io2. lis w.
s7th ST.. New York 10. N. X.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-10
BOOKS
Campaign picture

MEET HENRY WALLACE. by
James Waterman Wise. Boni
g. Gaer. sl.00.
r LIKE Henry Wallace. So
any book that catches the
flavor of the mans personality
is book for me. This book does.
Meet Henry Wallace is sub
titled "An illustrated biography
of the New Party candidate in
Guiding his own statements on
all important issues" The illus
trations are excellent, folksy pic
lures of the candidate from his
childhood through his official life
in Washington, to fine shot of
Wallace and Taylor. And the
text has the same warmth and
humanness as the pictures.
I come from farming COM
munity-a Republican commun-
ity-and in my non-political way
l remember being startled by the
enthusiastic reception which my
anti-FDR neighbors gave to Wal
lace when he became Secretary
of Agriculture. This book re-
captures that feeling of the agri-
cultural areas for a man who
was loved and respected for his
wisdom and work before his as
ISOLATION with Roosevelt made
him known to many of us.
Wallace was born on the fam
lily homestead farm in Iowa,
graduated with honors from Iowa
State Agricultural College, where
his father taught. George Wash
ington Carver was getting his
masters degree in botany there,
and Henry A. as a boy tagged
along with him on his field trips.
Wallace credits Carver with be-
ing the influence which led him
to experiment with hybrid corn,
the discovery of which was the
foundation of the business which
he operated up until he went to
Washington. Wallace also worked
as reporter and editor of the
family paper, "Wallace's Farm
err"
From there on, most of Wal
1ace's life is known to us. But
Meet Henry Wallace is a good
refresher of the battles for the
common man which Wallace has
been fighting ever since he be-
came a part of the Roosevelt adj
ministration pigs and cotton,
soil conservation, resettlement,
rural identification, his Century
of the Common Man speech, his
fight with Jessie Jones.
Meet Henry Wallace at 81 is a
much more serviceable book
than the 600-page Wallaces of
Iowa by Russell Lord, which is
$500 because more people will
read it. Couple it with the New
Party's Facts to Fight With. 10c,
and you have this years best
campaign material for progress
Sives.
n
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24

in your case" Mr.. White con-
cluded, "but / am convinced from
quite close association with the
Washington scene that many of
those who now say that they are
handicapped in working for civil
rights legislation because Mr.. Ran
dolph's testimony are quite shame
lessly using that as an excuse for
non-action."