davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
H05pITAL NOTES

Mrs. Rollin Emel was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, and Mrs. Freda Ellis was diScharg- ed. .. us,-as.4
 Mrs. Henry Bouillette and baby boy were discharged from the Gov ernment Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

Would you like a steak or chick ken dinner? Special attraction to- night at 10:00 at the Dreamland Bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
B JULIE ! l N }

SAN FRANCISCO = Forty-nine riding horses perished and a fire man was injured early today in a three alarm fire which swept the San Francisco Riding School and Stables across Stanyan street from Golden Gate Park.
 Six Czechs were executed today for participating in an alleged armed plot to overthrow the Com munist-led government. The six were tried and convicted in secret.
 The twice-postponed trial of Republican Representative J. Par nell Thomas of New Jersey may be delayed again. Thomas trial on fraud charges is scheduled to start Monday. But his attorney is busy with another case right now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

Would you like a steak or chick ken dinner? Special attraction to- night at 1000 at the Dreamland Bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

Would you like a steak or chick en dinner? Special attraction to- night at HOO at the Dreamland Bar. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

Louise Robison of Bethel is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
NOTICE

Gaines Cafe near airport will be closed for vacation from Nov. II until further notice. 42-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
pNA CARRIES 30 ON
 FULL SCHEDULE THURS.

Flights by Pacific Northern Air lines yesterday carried Is passengers out and brought in 12 for total of 30.
 From Anchorage, passengers were: :: MT. and Mrs. Murray Olson and child, Mrs. R. Clithero, It. J. May nard, Hal Gribble, MT. and Mrs. Ray Renshow, O. T. Finney, Floyd Guertin, John Reynolds, w. D. Wy att.
 For Gustavus: Pearl Haines, MT. and Mrs. Bert Parker.
 For Yakutat: Ed Voss, MT. and Mrs. George Bernstein and child, Sampson Harri.
 For Cordova: J. J. Barr. For Anchorage: w. H. Daub, MT. and Mrs. M A. Machin, Eric Ma Ichin, David Krusey, Frank Marshall, Robert Young. Mrs. Norman Per- kins, Kenneth Perkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

inflated budget without the benefit of audit He asked for s17,403,34124 As near as can be de- termined the appropriation will reach s1soooOoo
 There is no place under the American Flag where fewer taxpayers inflicted by such heavy burden
 A good slice of the money is a reward for political favorites, without regard to their qualifications.
 Mir Fixit says the Governor has been endorsed by both the AFL and CIo unions We dare the Gov ernor call for rank and file vote from these or any other unions at the present time
 The subsidized MT. Fixit rings in all the old worn- out phrases about the loot Alaska by the big inter- ests and credits his master the Governor with being the slperman or Goliath that killed the giant and is leading Alaska into green fields of prosperity and statehood
 The footing of Alaska is on the other foot!
 According to MT. Fixit's fulsome, sloppy and sick ening ebullitions, Alaska was in thraldom, almost beyond redemption. when, he as Cheechako and the carpet-bagging Citizen from New York moved in and saved the day
 Again he says of those opposing the Governor: Their campaign is of stealth offering of bribes and donations to political treasures Their program is one of darkness and retrogression'
 He claims that both the Democrats and Republi cans are endorsing the Governor. He forgets to opposing the Governor.
 The editor of The Daily News in his AS years of active newspaper work in all parts of Alaska has seen so many real Alaskans bury the hatchet and forget local feuds and political lines to join in the opposition of the Governor.
 He says again, regarding opposition to Gruening: Z: Tt is the last-dtch fight of plunderers and skim mers the monoposts and lobbyists whose entrenched wealth and power questioned by this new popular interest in the last frontier"
 Horsefeathersl
 We suppose men like Captain Austin E. Lathrop lifelong developer with every cent of his money invested in Alaska is plunderer. We suppose the Northern Commercial Company which proved life saver in emergency cases than one occasion during pioneer days, is industrial villain. Quite few others. some dead and others living, can be included for Aaskas development under the most harsh conditions only to be smeared by his Coos Bay Oracle and his carpet-bag superman and master
 It is left-wng tactics to throw at opponents as a smoke screen charges of which they themselves are guilty
 The whole set-up is bare-faced lies and misrepre- sentation with just grain of truth here and there for the purpose of trying to impress the Congressional Committee to confirm the Governo-.
 The recent propaganda advertising spreads, clev- ery written misead paid sponsors and give it tone of being supported by responsible citizens and bus ness firms was merely preliminary and leading up to the present bare-faced pay-off climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
THE LOOT OF ALASKA AND BY WHOM

There may be some Alaskans who believe The Daily Alaska Empire is the only newspaper in Alaska taking the aggressive against the policies of the Gov ernor That is not so There are three of the i've daily newspapers in Alaska outspoken as The Empire To bear this out is the following editorial, under the above caption, taken from the ketchikan News:
 One of the most bare-faced sell-outs in the de- fense of the piratng disruption and footing of the best interests of Alaska spread signed by Ao- mirers of Ernest Gruenng by MT Fxit in Saturdays Comca which fairly reeks with fulsome pralse or the Governor and his ma- administration.
 This fantastic spread is headed Gaining and Growing with Gruenng for the Sake of Alaska, Am erica and Posterity It is addressed to the members of the United States Senate, Greetings
 The servant is jumping under the lash Of the masters whip His numerous favors and help he has received must be paid for.
 This mouthpiece says the Governor has led us to sound fiscal policy in pushing public affairs on the ability to pay instead of the ability to pass the buck"
 Yes, this puppet-controlled Legislature, with majority elected through promises which were not kept jammed through appropriations n excess oi hs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
7o yfARs AGO {ar2m aI',, rma,.r .,,,,.
APRIL l. 1929


 Lee wrekng the buildings on the Triangle turned property Nelson Rox expressed thanks to
 
 officers elected Club John Castillo Das Saraba John Leson Santons
 election large attended the meeting Theatre to hear candidates "Ihe poe Ticket On the platform Roden candi date and Cash Cole candidates for councimen
 Ludwig Nelson eweer his annual sale the first weeks April
 Assistant District Merritt announced that through inclusion of s1eooO allotment Service would add Ranger o fleet of five
 Attorney 37 members of the petit jury nanel acting for S. Stabler Deputy S. Clerk the place of Clerk of Court J. H. Dunn as both outo of tow with the court party After delay by Wrangel Princess Mary doked with freight load Passengers cluded Tarbi Martin Mr. and Mrs Habernal Mrs S. Morris S. Feldon and Carrigan Marpna returned the " arrived from Chchago for Juneau docked from the south with capacity list O. westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
MICHIGAN SCANDALS

If the Justice Department ever quits sitting on its hands and takes a real look at the Michigan politi- cal contributions, it will uncover some of the juiciest scandals in the USA. Furthermore, it will get tc the bottom Of the manner in t.hich a lot of political money has been raised in this country.
 The Justice Department has fud- dy-duddied round with a semi investigation, put the U. $. district attorneys in Michigan have been hall scared Of the big Michigan auto interests. while nigher-ups in the Justice Department have been busy chasing spies and running off III other directions.
 Meanwhile, Senator Francis My CTS of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee, has had scrne efficient probers busy in Michigan, and they have dug up evidence of widespread violation Of the Corrupt Practices Act Among other things they have found:
 A cashiers check, Feb. 24, 1948, by the Barclay Deyo Corporation, a Detroit Ford Dealer, for S750 to the Wayne County Republican Fiji nopoa Copnr,oi+tae
 Also a contribution by the Park Motor Sales Company, a Lincoln Mercury dealer in Detroit, for $750, cn Feb. II. 1948, to the Wayne County Republican Committee.
 Also S953 to the same committee on March l2, l94S, by the Floyd Rice Sales and Service Co.,, an- other Ford Dealer in Detroit.
 Not only are these contributions by corporations violation of the Corrupt Practices Act, but Senate investigators are interested in as- certaining what connection there was between certain large gifts to the Republican machine and the nonpayment of sales taxes by cer- tain auto dealers. Michigan raised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

it's already begun to leak" He locked meaningly at the other two There's been no leak from me, declared Truman.
 May one cross-examine the Pres ident of the United States?" asked Johnson.
 The President sniiiec, and John son proceeded to dc SC.
 Didn't you tell Ge-eral Eisen- hover about thls?" ke asked.
 "Oh, yes,' admitted Truman, but he went tell a soul.'
 And did you tell Senator Tyd- ings?" asked Forrestal
 ''Yes, I forgot about that" ac- knowledged the President, but Tvdings won't leak"
 "Yeah?" said the new Secretary Of Defense. Well, it's leaking al- ready. And that's why I'm leaving town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
NEW YORK STATE BARS C0MMUNI5T5
 FROM SCHOOL JOBS

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1. -tR- A bill designed to weed out and bar Communists from jobs in New York's public school system went to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today for expected approval.
 The State Assembly gave the measure overwhelming final legis- lative approval last night. over ob- jections of some minority Demo- crats.
 Under terms of the bill, the Board of Regents must maintain list of organizations it finds sub versive and set rules to prevent members zcom holding jobs in the public scnool system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
BOATS REPAIRING
 IN \. {. SHipyARDS

At the Northern Commercial Co., Larry Fitzpatrick's boat Ruby is on the ways for copper painting and to have copper ground for the radio installed A welding job is being done on the hull of the M. V. Beachcomber. Recently the Fish and Wildlife Service boat Black Bear was on the grid at the NC for a propeller change.
 The Bobby G owned by Dr. J. D. Smith is almost ready for complete painting. Arthur Ander- son is getting his troller, the Vamp, ready for the season. The Comor- ant, owned by Chris Hansen, is hav- ing a new Chriscraft motor install- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
SUMMER CAMP OF BOY SCOUTS
 IS DISUCSSED
Gastineau Channel Council Leaders Sci Dale for
 May 29 10 June il

At last nights meeting of the Gastineau district committee, Boy Scouts of America, it was an nounced that this years scout camp will be held May 29 to June II, inclusive. Curtis Shattuck pre- sided at the meeting which was held in the City Council Chambers.
 Judd Whittier, who led the dis cussion on the Eagle River Boy Scout encampment, announced that the fee for the two week perioc with be S22.50 with a S2.50 reduc- ton if the fee is paid before May 7. Application forms are now avail able in the Boy Scout office. Sun day, June is to be visitors day at the camp.
 No date has been set for work parties to get the camp in shape for this year. There is the possi- nility that more tent floors will be added at the camp.
 Whittier also announced that the Third Alaska Air Encampment is to be held at the Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks. The Senior Boy Scouts are to be picked up in Jul neau on June 12 and flown to Fairbanks. The encampment will end on June Is.
 A fee of s10 will cover the weeks air encampment if s5 deposit IS paid by May 10. After that date, 1t will cost sl2.50.
 Harry Murray reported that 1t IS hoped a larger boat could be se- cured by next year for the newly reorganized Sea Scouts.
 On Sunday afternoon, April "A, the next in the present series of the Courts of Honor for Juneau and Douglas Boy Scouts will be held in the Douglas high school gymnasium. This will te the last court of honor until the summer camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES

Tito Wants Help-This may be denied, but Marshal Tito of Yugo- slavia has appealed to the United States for American artillery. com munications equipment and spare parts for his air force. Tito has told the American Embassy in Belgrade he fears a Soviet pincers attack on Yugsoslavia from Alban- ia ami Bulgaria where the Russians ar concentrating military forces. The U. s. Embassy has passed along Tito's urgent request-with the postscript that it has ironclad evidence that an average of two Russian ships each day have un- loaded military equipment at the Albanian port of Durazzo for the past three weeks.
 Tempe-amental Mc1ty - Field Marshal Montgomery will not re- main in command of Allied troops under the North Atlantic Pact. The French-and some others-don't like him. Also the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the Western nations have already signed secret agreement that the chairmanship of their military staff will be rotated as long as war does not threaten However, as soon as war does threaten, an American will be named to head the combin- ed chief in place of Montgomery.
 Diminishing Communists The American Ambassador to Italy, James Dunn, has just sent confi- dential cable to the State Depart ment reporting that. thanks to the Friendship Train, the Marshall Plan, etc, Italian Communist mem- hership has dropped from more than 100000 to less than 1,5000o0 Far Eastern Tinderbox-Secret of State Acheson has sent secret instructions to all American diplo- mats in the Far East telling then to be extra careful 70 avoid any action which might be interpreted as an insult to the yellow race Conditions throughout the Far East are so tense that Acheson fears some isolated incident might touch off a disastrous race riot The tense situation is partly because of Communist propaganda, partly be- cause cf Western blunders such as the Dutch attack on Indonesia. Communists have been hammering away at the theme that the white men from the West are trying to keep them in backward state in order to exploit them Acheson wants American diplomats to ex- pose the Russian propaganda l.ne when they can, but above all to be careful in all behavior.
 i Labor Leader AmbassadOrs- The State Department has decided to shake up the diplomatic corps by naming some U. s. labor leaders Co diplomatic posts. One of the firss
 to be considered is Clint Golden,
 capable CIO official now working as adviser to the Economic Coopera-
 tion administration. Golden heads
 the list of candidates for the job of American Ambassador to Nor
 day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

WORDS T have two other suits beside this onep Say addition this one"
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Modrama Pronounce mel first principal accent first syllable
 OFTEN NIISSPELLED: Reimburse REM Reembark; REEM
 SYNONYMS separation, dbonneion disunon dis socaon disunction
 word three times and it is yous Let us vocabulary Todays word Silence shows itself to great advantage calumny and defamation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
Operating Revenue
 MWA Is Announced

SEATTLE, April 1.-lR- North west Airlines operating revenues reached a record high of $35, 5,145, ,955 during 1948 but the net loss was $787,474, President Croil Hunter re- ported today. The revenues com- pared with $28,264,501 in 1947
 Air route extensions last year brought the lines network to 20,454 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE &g RgoRERrA LEE

O. is to MT Brown, with MT Smth2 sskNs ss6@s
 exactly called improper but the valig merely "Mr Brown, MT Smith
 O. permissible professional who to maiden for business purposes?
 the maiden has become estab lihed has advertising coat restaurant, instead of check ing it?
 A. may be slipped the back of her chair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
LOOK and LEARN Sy. c. GORDON

university in either North South America? g. Who commanded opposing armies Gettysburg? g. In what year King England A. What bird averages pounds weight? B. What is the meaning the word "khak"?
 ANSWERS: l. Lima chartered in 1851. Meade commanded the Union and General Robert E Ieet Confederate forces. B. II, 1886
 
 E. It Hindu meaning dusty, dust-colored"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

a terrific wad of dough for the COP. What did the Michigan auto people get in return for their money?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1l5 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month ,N in Scottish Rite Temple NN beginning at 7:30 p. m. \M IN GLENN o. ABRAHAM, wv Worshipful Master; " JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

TURKEY SHOOT" At the Legion Dugout, 500 p. m. Saturday. Public invited. 58 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
The Washington
 kerry-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

officers elected Filipino Club were John Castillo, ,ad saraba John Edea Ceza Joe Leyon and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

Weather: High, 36 low, 32; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01
TIDE TABLE

APRIL 2
 Hightide, 3:30 am, 16.4 1t. Low tide, 10:08 a.m., -0.4 it. High tide, 15:15 pm, 13.8 it. Low tide, 22:04 pm, 3.5 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-01

Assistant District Forester M L. Merritt announced inclusion of s1e0Oo allotment the Forest Service woul Ranger boat to it's fleet of five
Evening star., 1949-06-22
ISoutherner Requests
'CIear-Cut Settlement
On AAUW Members
By IRE Asss<iess6 Press


SEATTLE, June IA speaker
from the South today asked the
5lst biennial convention Of the
American Association of University
Women to settle the question OF
whether Negroes shall ne accepted
to membership.
DR.. Gillie A. LArew Of Lynch.
burg. Va. South Atlantic Regional
vice president. suggested that del
egates avoid sidestepping the issue
with a temporary ruling. which
they hope may one day be
superseded"
The controversy was touched ofi
In 1946 when the branch at Wash
ington, D. c.. rejected the applica-
ton of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell,
Negro. who holds Bachelor Of Arts
and Master Arts degrees from
Oberlin College, and who was q
member Of the National group.
A court ruling held that under
present bylaws the branch wa
within its rights and could not be
compelled by the National TO &C.
cept member.
Bylaw Changes Proposed.
The Executive Board today will
consider a proposed change In by
laws to cover the subject.
DR.. Larew said the convention
faces two questions In connection
with the problem:
Shall we who are now members
Of this association. not by virtue
Of birth or social position. but Ly
virtue Of college degree prove
less than willing TO work for prsc-
tical educational ends in the fel-
lowship with other holders OF
degrees?
Randolph Macon Teacher.
And how shall we in certain
areas where tensions exist summon
the persistence and faith to make
real this implied fellowship Of
college women?"
Dr.. LArew is head Of the De-
partment Of mathematics at Ran
dolph-Macon Women's College.
Mrs. Lucy's Sommerville Ho-
worth Of Washington. D. c., said
yesterday that women were gain.
ing increased acceptance In fields
regarded formerly by men as their
own.
Association branches all over the
country are working toward
equal pay for equal work." Mrs.
Howorth told the convention, say.
ing that slowly, but surely. our
half of the human race Is emerg-
ing into the sunlight"
1T is our job to inspire women
everywhere to make full use Of the
political and economic freedoms
they now possess" she said.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

group O. present and 1orme.
American Legion officials
The President, who once wai
treasurer Of the Legion in Ms.
souri,, is a club member as Is De
tense Secretary johnson q pas
National commander OF the Le.
gion. About $50 persons attended
the luncheon,
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Recreation Board wt1o are opposed
10 eliminating racial barriers O.
the city Playground
Ii q letter 70 President Truman.
the SAACP said the board = re-
cent decision 20 continue segre-
Evening star., 1949-06-22

1Atso1 OF tt1s pzAyk-r&4rs3s - ~
direct opposition 10 yo-g adm
Aass civil r-seta program arc
perpt1a.ss glar1rx sxAcrpss ot
IN American activity = ire Ma
tons Capital
Evening star., 1949-06-22
NAACp Calls on Truman
To End Play Segregation

The District branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF colored People today
asked President Truman TO re-
move members of the District
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20

meeting in Mobile of the Interna-
tional Federation of Silica, Sand,
Ceremic and Glass Workers OF
America.
Leroy Poole, local pulp wood
contractor, states that the fav-
orable weather of the past two
weeks has enabled the wood haul
ers in this area to build up their
bank balances.
Residents of this area were
pleased to see construction start
on the Naples Lumber Company
Mill on the East Pine Island Road
in South Orange Grove.
Friends of Mike Siuria were
glad to see him up and around
again after being confined for
several days with a severe cold.
Leo Foster has accepted a posi-
ton in Baton Rouge. Mrs. Foster
and the children will remain in
Orange Grove for the time being.
Ernest Albert Green and John
Jacob Green have accepted posi-
tions with one of the large air
fields in Mobile.
Andrew Riviere visited a clinic
in New Orleans last week for a
physical examination.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
NEWS FROM
Orange Grove
BY PIE MOORE

Mrs. Maggie Carver, Miss Will
ma Carver and Mrs. j. v. Wheat
of Bay st. Louis and Mrs. Jack
Duffy of Newark, Ohio, were
guests of Mrs. Carver's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green, Jr.
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Edouard Ferdi-
nand Henriques of New Orleans
spent a fortnight at their pecan
orchard in the Forts Lake area,
visiting their son, Stanley, who
recently graduated from Louisiana
State University and is now en-
ployed by the Mobile county
schools.
News from Churchill Downs
states that Louis King will go
to Baltimore to witness the run
ming Of the Preakness Stakes at
nearby Pimlico, before returning
South.
winston E. Nolan, orintholo-
gist of Pascagoula, was gathering
specimens in this area last week.
Mr.. Nolan was able to secure sew
eral immature green heron, but
scoffed at the report that an w.
Dry billed Woodpecker had been
see in the vicinity of Whiteheads
Fishing Camp, as this particular
specimen has been extinct for
some time.
Friends were pleased to hear
that no one was injured when
Otto Levine Hateley's sport phae-
ton quit the road after striking a
rough spot in the highway west
of the Nine Mile Lake bridge.
Samuel Bosarge attended a