davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-10
HEADAcHY?
need LAXATIVE?
Then do ms Millions dol

% When you feel dull, headachys
sluggish because you need laxative,
shew TEEN-A-MINT!
rEEN-A-M1NT tastes like delicious,
mint t-flavored chewing gum. Y ou
cheto 1t like gurnl And scientists say
chetping makes famous
medicine more effective "readies"
1t 50 it flows gently into the system.
And here's the amazing thing! The
action of FEEN-A-MINTS special medi-
cine DEToURs the stomach! 1t acts, not
In the stomach, but when it is farther
along in the lower digestive tract :.
where this action should take placel
Thus, 1t does not upset the stomach
leaves you feeling fine.
Try FEEN-A-NuNT-at any drug IN.
counter for Use, SOC or only IUs
FEEN EN-A-MIT
FAMOUS CHEWING GUM LAXATIVE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
36TH ANNIVERSARY
 OF GIRL SCOUTS
 CELEBRATED HERE

The Girl Scouts celebrated their Seth anniversary with open house yesterday afternoon at o'clock with a Juliette Low Friendship Tea at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The table was decorated with a lace cloth centered with three huge cakes, one representing the occasion and inscribed with the name Jul iette Low" the second cake carried the inscription Girl Scout 36th An- niyersary' and the third cake, beau tifully decorated with the words World Friendship Fund"
 Surrounding the cakes were dolls dressed to represent all the different countries of the world, and placed by each doll was the flag of the country it represented.
 The well planned and interesting program was in charge of Mrs. Scott L. Murphy, Commissioner of the Girl Scouts for this area. Mrs. Err nest Gruening poured during the afternoon activities and was assis- ted by the Troop Committee mem bers of the four intermediate troops. Troop sponsors donated the refresh ments.
 The program consisted of the Col or Guard Ceremony presented by Troop l. with leader Mrs. Earl Me Ginty supervising. Two members of Troop II gave talks on Juliette Low and the World Friendship Fund. Their leader is Mrs. Art Berggren. Troop 9 presented an old Scottish ballad Wee Cooper of Fife. their leader is Mrs. Burr Johnson. Troop II also presented two French num- bers Les Lauriers Won't Sleurir' and "Alleoutti.p The girls were &C., ccmpanied by Mrs. Wilda Hustad on the piano.
 Mrs. G. D. Germaine told of her association with the Girl Scouts dur ing her childhood in Russia. Troop 10 presented a very clever play which was directed by their leader Mrs. Cecil Casler. The candlelight ser vice was impressive and was pre- sented by representative from each of the troops. Those representing were Page Whitehead from Troop l, Elsa Johnson of Troop 2, Lynn Johnson from Troop II and Eliza l,a+1, xKJ.yllo,. nf rrrnpr1 10
 Two letters were read from two girls in Europe who had received the Scouts Friendship box.
 Guests of honor at the celebration were the Brownie Troop 5 who are ready to fly up into the Girl Scouts. Their leader is Mrs. Robert Treat.
 The donations received yesterday at the celebration will go to further the Juliette Low World Friendship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
Ann Thompson to
 Become Bride of
 Carl Muller Sat.

Miss Ann Thompson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Sidney Thompson, and MT. Carl Mueller, son of MT. and Mrs. John Meuller of Chicago, III. will take the VOWS at North ern Light Presbyterian Church to- morrow night at 8 o'clock, with Rev. Willis Booth reading the cere- mony.
 Miss Thompson will be attended by Mrs. John Floberg as matron of honor, and Della Ripolia and Jean Mcdonald will be the bridesmaids. Chris Mcdonald will be best man.
 After the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the brides parents, 5l9 West Eleventh Street. All friends of the young couple are invited to attend both the wedding and reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12

It will be used in the treatment of 10 pulmonary TIE cases at Mt. Edgecumbe on an experimental bas- is. The drug supply has been granted to ANS for one year but, if it proves successful, this grant may be ex- tended, said Rufus.
 Streptomycin was first discovered in 1914 and was made available to the public only recently following period of extensive experimental ton. It is an antibiotic which is the same classification as penicillin.
 The drug has been found eftec. tive in many diseases where pen icillin does not afford a cure. It is believed that streptomycip will Kill TB bacteria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
INTERNAL REVENUE
 OFFICE OPEN SAT.

The Juneau office ol the Bur eau of Internal Revenue will main tain regular office hours tomorrow in order to accommodate taxpayers who have not yet filed their 1947 Federal Income Tax. These returns must be received not later than Mon day.
 Chief Deputy Collector George w Osage said that his men Will re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12

ist in his field, representing gov ernment agencies with offices in Juneau.
 There will be excellent musical entertainment and refreshments. The public is invited and remind ed to go early for good seat, as large crowd is expected to attend this unusually interesting program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
INTERESTING p-TA
 MEETING ON MONDAY

Conservation in southeast Alas ka7 will be the topic at the next meeting of the Juneau Parent Teacher Association on Monday evening March Is. at p. m. in the High School Study Hall.
 Three speakers will deal with the various phases of this subject. Ava w. Blackerby will speak on Forestry Conservation; Clay Scud- der will discuss Fish Conservation; and Jack O'Connor will present Game Conservation.
 Each of these men is special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12

Fund The Girl Scouts was organized by Juliette Low in 1912 for the pu- pose of bringing girls all over the world together and teaching them better government and world social familiarity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
STREPTOMYCIN DRUG WILL BE
 USED AT SITKh

The new sp-ca-ed miracle Grug will soon be used at the Mt. Edge |cumbe Tuberculosis Sanatorium as a possible cure for tuberculosis. Dr. Howard C. Rufus. Medical Director of the Alaska Native Service, said today that streptomycin has been made available to the institution by the U. s Public Health Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12

main on the job tomorrow, normally a holiday, in order to care for per- sons unable to call at their office at other times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
FROM wHITEHORsE

It. T. s. Swanson, It. M. Pallett and MT and Mrs. George Mad docks, all of Whitehorse, are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
SUES FOR QUIET TITLE

Olaf and Anna Bedding, through their attorneys, Faulkner, Banfield and Boochever, today filed suit in U. s. District Court for a decree quieting title against Claude Ed ward Soderstrom, Mrs George Larson, William c. Stokes and Lila Moore Stokes. The Boddings claim they have occupied three lots on Ninth Street near "B" for the past 20 years but which the defendants have alleged having clear title to the property.
 IN FROM GUSTAVUS
 J. E. Doyle of Gustavus is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Red, YWCA

II Attest victim of the ma
IL tion's Anti-Red plague,
spread by the disease carriers
of the Thomas Rankin un-
American committee, is the
YWCA. It is reported from
New York that support is be-
ing withheld by prominent con-
tributors until after thorough
investigation of Communist in
fluence."
The YWCA, oordinarily a
"safe" organization, beca m e
suspect as a dollhouse for radi-
Gals couple of years ago when
officials announced there would
be no more segregation. Pre-
sumably, this made the YWCA
disloyal and un-American, since
"the best people" practice pref
udice and discrimination. Must
it now restore its previous Jim
crow patterns to become "re-
spectable?"
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

this citY,s more Than 100000
Negroes 10 The Sponsors Com
mittee. stacked with Big Busi-
nessmen and bankers.
Are we to assume therefore
that the rulers of America in
tend that freedom shall belong
exclusively to the economic die
tators and their handy men the
old party politicians? That the
rest of us must feast on the
smell of freedom and not its
taste?
IF SUCH is the decision, let
us reject it.
1t was the plain people, not
the moneyed men and aristo-
Gratis, who purchased liberty
and equality with privation at
Valley Forge, who underworld
freedom at Gettysburg, on Two
Jina and at the Battle of the
Bulge.
Let us keep it by reviving
our faith in democracy through
seeing the documents that have
made America great. Let us
visit Freedom Train and read
again the immortal words of
Jefferson, the shining words
our Tafts and Rankins want us
to forget.
LET US read again the Bill
of Rights which the Mundt-
Nixon bill would turn into
useless scrap Of paper and let
us come away determined to
protect those freedoms guaran-
teed by our Constitution.
We need the Freedom Train.
Most of all. in these troubled
days we need the strength TO
fight and add 10 our rights so
that freedom will be more than
documents hauled around the
nation.
Freedom Train will be here
five days. But let's keep its
spirit here with us forever.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Bus Co. retreats on
plan for fare boost
BY RALPH IZARD

Chicago's last ten-cent ride
aboard buses of the Chicago
Motor Coach Co.-was temporar-
lily saved for the people Wednes-
day.
A petition before the Illinois
Commerce Commission to in
crease these fares to Is cents was
withdrawn by the company. Of
ficial explanation for withdrawal
was the company's inability to
complete the case within the IL
necessary months from date of
filing-or by July g.. Other and
more lucid explanations were
given off the record in City Hall
and by the Chicago Park Dis
trict.
The bus company, owned by
the New York City Omnibus
Corp, pays nothing to the city
for the use of its streets. And
nothing more to the state than
the fees for the license carried
by each bus and the fees for its
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
BY Frank Marshall Davis

eeWT HEN long train of
w abuses and usurpations
pursuing invariable the
same object, evinces a design
to reduce them under absolute
despotism, it is their right, it
is their duty to throw off such
government and to provide new
guards for their future Sc
curity."
These are strong, fighting
words. But the author, Mr..
President and members of the
un-American committee, is no
Communist. Nor can he be sub
jected to a loyalty quiz.
The author is Thomas JEFF
ferson. In his own handwriting
it is part of the draft of the
Declaration of Independence,
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Cominform

T OOKING for, trouble the
II American press found it
this week in the charge
brought against Yugoslav Com
munist leaders by the sister
parties that make up the Com
inform.
Yugoslav officials were
ch G I'd with bureaucratic
methods, failure to elect MEM
bers to the leading committees,
with false policy toward the
peasants, appeasing Western
imperialists and many deep-go-
ing theoretical fallacies.
While serious, the charges
were blown up to fantastic pro-
portions in the typographical
furry in the American press.
Wiser observers-not so anx-
ious to read the collapse of So
cialism into every inner dispute
concluded that the Commu-
nists would settle the matter in
due course.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Chang S little helper

THOSE now touting the
Dewey Warren marriage
of convenience as a liberal"
Republican combination might
do well to ponder the tickets
first campaign promise.
In their opening broadside,
the COP standard bearers
promised all-out support to
. China's fascist dictator, Chang
Kai Shek, in his losing battle
to crush the Communist forces
who have won the support of
virtually all democratic Chi
nese.
AS for Warren, much is be-
ing made of the fact that should
he become vice-president, he
would take a $4,000 per year
salary cut from his present job
as governor of California. But
for some reason, our hearts re-
fuse to bleed. We can't be-
lieve Wall Street would allow
one of its major spokesmen to
wallow in poverty on a mere
$25,000 per year.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
drivers licenses.

SOLE beneficiary of the cor
poration's operations-aSi from
bond and stockholders = is the
Chicago Park Commission. This
arrangement dates from 1917,
when the motor coach company
began to operate sightseeing
buses through the city's parks.
Under this compact. the bus
company pays TO the park COM
mission 3.5 per cent of its gross
receipts. based on the percentage
of travel on boulevards cared for
by the commission. This sum has
never gone as high as $25o.0o0
annually. For the last three years
it has ranged from S23s.000 to
s240.000.
But the company has routes on
State, Wabash, Van Buren,, Jack
son blvd, Adams, Monroe, Madi-
son, Washington, Randolph and
Wacker drive.
For the maintenance and re-
pair of these thorofares it con-
tributes not one penny to the
city finances.
AN ORDINANCE which would
compel the New York City Om-
nibus Corp. to contribute to the
upkeep of those city streets on
which its buses run was passed
by the City Council Dec. II, 1916.
Motor coaches of less than 30
passenger capacity would, under
this ordinance, pay to the city
"a of one penny per revenue
mile. Buses of 80 to 80 passenger
capacity would pay one penny
per revenue mile, those able to
carry 40 and more, is cents.
But ever since the passage by
the City Council this ordinance
has been tied up in litigation.
Currently it is before County
Judge Ulysses Schwartz. Mem
bers of the City Hall legal staff
explain their inertia in this case
by saying that they are made
quate to handle tin numbers,
that is.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Our herifuqe

the most momentous document
in American history. 1t will be
here July 4 aboard the Freedom
Train.
s s =
CHICAGO will see Freedom
Train ON the anniversary of
the revolutionary birth of our
great nation, at a time when
the precious, priceless freedom
for which our forefathers bled
and died faces the threat of
strangulation by the Mundt-
Nixon bill.
And if that is NOT ironic
enough. remember that Free
dem Train also conta n s
the Emancipation Proclamation
which liberated the Negro peo-
pie. And yet Mayor Kennedy
did not see fit TO name one of
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
I NEVsL LEIzsR 5!yss:sgs
Moneybags

CTEP up and meet some
- new American money
bags"
The new dollar elite, accord
ing to Life magazine May 81,
is none other than the U. S.
labor movement. Citing the
assets of the 80 stop" ur1ons
in the country, Life says they're
worth the grand total of 1924
million.
Sounds like lot of hay until
you take a look at some other
bales like these:
In l947 General Motors alone
raked in a profit latter taxesl
of $2ss.773.000. That same year.
Standard Oil of New Jersey
made off with S26s million after
taxes.
These single corporations-in
one year-walked away with
more SIS than Americas ''top"
80 unions could amass in life
time.
That's Life
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Hulk victory

WITH the death of Presi-
w dent Roxas, Gen. Mac
Arthur's b u d dy, democracy
seems to be infitrating the
Philippines while "The Pipe"
reigns supreme in Tokyo.
Luis Taruc, who had a price
on his head under the Roxas
regime as leader of the pa
triotic Hukbalahaps, was seated
in the Filipino congress at Ma
Mia last week after amnesty
had been granted all Hulk fight
ers. Taruc had been elected in
1916.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
KIansman


N Thomas, head of the
House un-American committee,
had to do was open his mouth
aand yell 'sreds" and the news
papers came running to make
with the big headlines.
But they kept pretty mum
early this month over a charge
made by o. John Rogge. for
mer assistant TO the Attorney
General. that Thomas had been
a member at one time of the
vicious Ku Klux Klan.
Rogge, who was also prose-
cutor of the wartime sedition
cases, made his charge before
the Senate Judiciary committee.
He also declared that he has
conclusive evidence to prove
Thomas membership in the
Klan and he called for a
Congressional investigation of
Thomas.
But the press didn't think the
story important"
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Frank NJ Davis Executive Editor
Carl Hirsch Managing Editor
william Sennett General Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Except Canada
and foreign) l Year. $500.
Entered as second class matter
June Is. 1916 at the post office at
Chicago, I'LL. under the Act OF
March 3, 1879.
Postal regulations require that
personnel stationed overseas must
be accompanied by written
request from the person to whom
the subscription is directed.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
I333a}3fU
.E{L2!I!!E :!

Ie cwneG anu pupnsned WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co., Inc. 166 West Washington
Street, Chicago 2. Ill Phone
Randolph 0580.
Cable address: Chistar
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Whales. Oral arguments before the
Surreme Court be"an late yester-
Cay. ard the court was ready to
resume hearing them at noon today.
Solicitor General Philip B. PERL
man was slated to present the
Governments side and to urge that
the conviction be upheld. He also
intended to ask that nine counts,
stricken by the United States Court
of Appeals as barred by the statute
of limitations, be reinstated in the
indictment. The appellate tribunal
upheld Marzani's one-to-three-year
sentence and sustained two OF. the
II counts.
Attorney Allan r. Rosenberg Of
Washington. representing Marzani,
told the Supreme Court late yes
terday "a police spy" assigned to
undercover work in New York was
unable to find subversive groups in
Harlem or the East side, and so he
created one. This MAN, who was
Government witness at Marzani's
trial here, the lawyer contended,
solicited people to join his group.
Archer Drew, a New York police
undercover agent, testified against
Evening star., 1948-12-09
High Court TO Hear
Further Arguments
In Marzani Appeal

The Supreme Court today was to
hear further arguments on the ap-
peal of Carl Aldo Marzani, 35-
year old ousted State Department
employe, convicted Of making false
Federal statements. Through his
attorney, Marzani is charging that
a key government witness created
a subversive group as an UNDER
cover police agent to entrap Mar
zani.
Marzani was convicted by Dis
trict Court jury of making false
statements to Federal officials in
denying Communist Party member
ship and using the alias, Tony
Evening star., 1948-12-09

under the CT bill are urged by
the Veterans Administration to
turn them in for new certificates,
If they were issued before Septem-
ber /.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Marzani here and said the accused
was known in New York as TONY
Whales" and a Communist "edu-
|cational director"
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Robespierre, French revolutionist,
descended. according to tradition,
from an Irish family.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
81 Schooling Certificates

Veterans of World War II who
have unused certificates of eligi-
bility for education or training
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
Urqes u. ). 10 Switch
War Genius 10 Housint
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Oct. ia Nation
which surpassed all expectations in
building weapons of war should
have no trouble building all the
housing 1t needs the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington, said last night.
During the war;" Archbishop
O'Boyle told the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities, "the
genius Of America surpassed our
proudest expectations in the build
ing of planes, ships and all imple-
ments of war.
That same genius can, if 1t
wishes, be effective in relieving the
housing log-jam." He said the rem
edy must be found, to prevent the
disintegration of family life, which
Is the cornerstone of our civiliza-
ton"
He said the Catholic Church con-
tinues to insist that aims are no
substitute for the pay envelope,
company clubs no substitutes for
unions nor philanthropy better than
a family living wage"
The Most Rev. Richard j. Cush-
ing, Archbishop of Boston, said
there is something hollow, some
Evening star., 1948-10-13

ican efforts to set new standards
Of political morality abroad while
at home the Nation observes "the
law of the survival Of the slickest." I"
The modern age, he said, is "an
age of abortion and race suicide
and inadequate housing"
Together with others we Ameri-
cans at the present moment are
sitting in judgment on social male
factors in Europe and Asia. We are
handing down high-sound verdicts
and dealing out severe penalties for
the severe damage they have done
and for the bodies they have killed.
There is something hollow about
thing almost nypocr1ticar' in Amer
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Graziani Asks Trial Of All
Who Failed 10 Arm Italy
By the Asseetoted Press

ROME, Oct. 13.-Former Marshal
Rodolfo Graziani today demanded
that all those responsible for 1taly's
military preparedness under Fas-
cism, himself included, be tried for
betraying the country.
Graziani suggested this while tes-
tifying at his trial for collaboration
with the Germans.
He said Italy had only 10 divisions
ready when she entered the war
and would not have been prepared
until 1850. He blamed his own dis
asters in the North African fighting
on lack of equipment and asserted
he had repeatedly advised Musso-
lini against war.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

our moral pretensions, however, and
something almost hypocritical about
our crusade for international righ-
teousness SO long as America gives
grudging support to the agencies
within our own land which are
working for individual and family
morality"
Evening star., 1948-10-13

SHARMAN DOUGLAS ESCORTED BY YOUNG NOBLEMAN-
Shaan Douglas daughter of American Ambassador and Mrs
Douglas arrives the Prince of Wales Theaer London
escorted by the Marquis of Milford Haven The young noble
cousin of Prince Philip best at Princess Eliza
behs wedding He resigned from the 10 weeks and
will fly the United States Friday to work travelling sales
representing London firm that manufactures electrically
operated oil-hled home radiators -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Music Guild Honors
Barrett, Two Others
For Boys Club Work

Maj. Robert ]. Barrett, superin-
tendent of police, last night was
honored by the Washington Music
Guild for his efforts in promoting
the progress of boys clubs here.
Maj. Barrett was one of three per-
sons who received trophies for ac-
complishments in this field during
the guilds 1948 award dinner in the
Hamilton Hotel. The police chiefs
award was presented by George A.
Crouch of Warner Brothers.
In his acceptance speech, Maj.
Barrett told of the, forthcoming
dedication Of the new Metropolitan
Police Boys Club at 816 Sixth street
S.W., at 2:45 pm. Sunday. The
music guild donated a large portion
of the $4,000 required to construct
the club, he said.
Maj. Barrett told the guild men,
bers and their guests that the total
membership of police boys clubs In
this area is now 17,400 and that
1876 boys went to summer camp
this year.
Others cited for their boys club
work were Hirsh de La Viez, presi-
dent of the Hirsh Coin Machine
Corp, whose trophy was presented
by NJ. Belmont Yer Standig, and
Eddie Gallagher of Station WTOP.
who received his award from Frank
Boucher, chief barker of the Variety
Club, also was honored for his public
relations work in connection with
the music industry.
An official of the District Tubercu-
losis Association said at the dinner
that the January earnings of new
recording by Lionel Hampton and
his orchestra. as played on $500 juke
boxes here, will be donated to the
Christmas Seal fund. The record is
How High the Moon"
Carter Barron, chairman OF the
Public Information Committee of
the tuberculosis campaign, also re-
ceived a check for the fund from
Mr.. Hirsh, acting as chairman Of the
guild.
The guests at the dinner were en-
tertained by radio and stage singers
and several popular orchestras.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Air Force Association
Forms Five Area Units

Five squadrons of the Air Force
Association are being formed in
the Washington area. according to
George D. Hardy, temporary head
of the association District wing.
The nonprof1t association is
made up of present and former
members OF the Air Force.
The five squadrons are being set
up on a geographic basis, and will
be known as Capitol, Anacostia,
Georgetown, National and Airing
ton squadrons.
Mr.. Hardy is receiving applica-
tions for membership at 8 Delano
drive Sc.