davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18
PETER WOOD
5 A l. E 3 A u e N CT
Real Estate Boats
Sale Merchandise
18th at Harb0r - Phone 9i5
INVITATION TO BID

A~' = a WV = " DILL
The Alaska Department of Health
announces the invitation to bid for
furnishing 100000 of Marine In
surance on equipment aboard the
MS Hygiene.
Interested bidders may obtain
bid forms and specifications by call
ing at room 203, Territorial Build
ing, Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids will be received until
200 pm. Monday, April 4.
First publication, March IS, 1949.
Last publication, April /, 1949.
NEW PLEASURE BOAT
A new pleasure craft, the M and
E, is tied at the main float in the
small boat harbor. The boat is
Just off the ways at the L. F..
Thompson Boat House and is own
ed by Ed Hibler. Hibler is having
fathometer and two-way radio
installed soon and expects to have
the boat completed in about a
month and a half.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18
FOR SALE

SMALL Cash register $40. Inquire
Imperial Billiards. At st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

Lauson 4-Cycle Air-cOoled Out
Boards. New models. Madsen's. Al II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

aALIBUT boat AVONA, 46 TT. long.
Ready for season fishing, in
Guiding gear. Contact Ped 675 be-
tween 10 a. m. ane s .. m. 43 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

TROLLER Buddy, 3cx10x5ls it.,
round stern. New ITO Chrysler, 3l2
to / reduction. New shaft and 30
20 propeller. Ready to go. Price
$1,000. George Harju, box ll08.
A At
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

j0-FT. Packer or Seiner, Apex no.
l. Al condition. Float at Boat
Harbor CT phi. Black $40. 43 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman
emit, 1850. aper curls, u up
Lola's Beatty Shop. Phone 20l
3l5 Decker Way. q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

1912 -Four Dor Dodge Sedan, $3.50.
See it at jays Super Service If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

ONE LOT 60'x'150, cleared and
graded for basement. Located
next to Douglas Ski Trail. $3.50.
PHI. Black 34G after pm. as 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

3 UNIT APT. House, nice location,
good income. Green 915. A st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

MARINE Specials, rubber or rope
Tenders. Phone $751; Juneau
Welding and Machine Co. 43 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

WINTER and POND, co. Inc.
Complete Photographic Supplies
Developing printing Eniargnig
Artists Paints and Materials
Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18
WANTED

WANT to take care of children,
3 yrs. to school age Phi. Black
476. A st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-03-18

TRADE 348 Winchester for round
bottom boat. PHI. OTIS. AZ st
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
THE "WRONGEST" IDEA

One of the "wrongest" ideas about America, and one
promoted hard by the comes that Americas strength
and wealth all stem from "ons share of the worlds
natural They claim that by squandering these
make up for decadence people under cap
itastc culture.
All takes to set this straight are every
day almanac statistics In the first place. have about
of the worlds people and have of
land On that basic about "even-Stephen"
When you make list of all natural resources from
iron where we're lucky to rubber (where nature
ed us by), are by overly-endowed Several
countries like Brazil China, India and Russia stack up
good do better in the natural assets they
have work with Yet instead of being "rch", the last
three countries mentioned backward in their of
their natural assets that they have the worlds
poverty and hardship
1t is little surprising of America been
able do in $50 years with what do have share
of things that hasn't gone to heads this monkey
business about racial superiority. Maybe it's because
there many nationaties u.s. and we're still
much like fortyeven kinds of grandparents that
group figure out how to claim credit for total
success.
The fact is that the kids any emigrants grow
bigger and taller in this country (average inch taller and
pounds heaver But still produce enough dopes and
bone heads we have any illusions about how
superior" are. Actually, to derive great
est pride from the feel that just ordinary folks who
view of anybody American otherwise who starts taking
airs about himself or his family or his "race"
Maybe the whole thing can be be explained by compar-
of what they call cataytc agents to cause chemical
to take place Nothing happens to the catalys
but its makes the other substance get
suits" which they won't get in its absence.
America has lot of wonderful cataytic agents that
work the Some are merely Ideas or principles
but they used the better they get Some of
them call rights; freedoms and others
are ideas about the way think things ought to be
done None of these catayss get up the pro-
But theif presence makes lot OF things work
better.
So it is that while Russia India and other countries have
raWnaerias plus vast manpower, they don't to be
abesto combine them to produce much results.
Dr. Scher of Harvard suggests that vast progress
other nations with comparable and manpow
er from what he calls many "areas of initiative
In dictatorship there only center of initiative de-
dec1ded
individual is just much material like coal cattle
feed.
busy deciding what best for and how want
share of the total effort The result is that in
America have devised way of working and living
together which far better in every respect than any other
way of life the world has ever known-DeWitt Emery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

state, directing the life and activity
of every citizen.
There's little doubt now that the
people are concerned. They don't
want more taxes. They don't want
to see the budget go over the $40
billion figure, which seems so tre-
mendous for federal spending in
peacetime.
But the President in addition to
a budget of $42 billion, which is
SO billion more than he spent in
1947 under a Republican Congress,
has urged Congress to adopt other
measures increasing this to almost
$50 billion annually. Of these extra
proposals, the Brannan farm plan
in it's full development might cost
Sc billion year in subsidies, So
cialized medicine would cost an
other Sc billion, and universal mill
tary training another Sd billion.
Even without these extra pro-
posals, our total national tax
burden, including taxes collected
by states and local governments,
today stands at $50 billion a
year. 1t means that we all work,
on an average, more than one
day in every four for the govern
ment. Such a burden increases
prices for all consumers, kills the
incentive of individuals, and par
ticularly discourages those who
want to start new businesses and
create new jobs.
MIR. TRUMAN is indignant at
1s1 the 81st Congress as he was
at the 80th Congress for only one
reason: because it will not approve
his idea Of a government under
taking to do the spending for it's
citizens which they would like to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
LAW ENFORCEMENT RETURNS

During past week the clutches of the law have taken
firmer hold on the situation in Caldwell
Since the appointment of Jack Oliver as the mar
sha for the village is inclined to appreciate the return
of law within the village For many years the vii
age has accepted the handso policy and many instances
it brought severe criticism from the citizenry.
Now with about-face Marshal Oliver has taken what
consider the proper procedure in attempt to restore
Cautioning the volaors first then the
warning falls closed the authority invested in the
marshal is put to practical
Since his appointment Marshal Oliver reported but
In his comment he also referred several
ngs motorists pedestrians and volaors of village ordn
So far every effort has been made the
takes in fashion whereby police courtesy always
tended to the violator
Every citizen in the community should strive to assist
and aid the village lawmakers we'll the law enforce
ment in the efforts to give Caldwell adequate police
protection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

One of the Holer college
big state universities He had good bringn up that he
taught to work hard be honest and he went Sunday meet
all his boy hood days His and him get
edukaon they scrapped enough together him
away to school.
Well after four that there college,
sheep skin coat and diploma and degree hooked
Saw him other night and had good haint
the same boy what left the Holer.
The thing what has worried about infidely
He says there hant God for body
got no faith in Republic either
AS am setn here the porch writn letter to
you there big Wooy crawln post is big
brown teller fat as butter He his up
ne ne Will spin some threads and the cloth
little tent When he gets this DONE
sleep for SPELL and then day he up beautiful
butter lily and will go out and live among flowers
just wish had right here fer
oned that boys mind with that phosofy would like
to have this here wooy sublime Lessons
bet one or tother of the would don't think
it would be the woolly
Yours fer faith
TpnIa CapoS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
WISE or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

He who gives when he is asked
has waited too long.
1t is well that there is no one
in the world without a fault, for
he would not have a friend.
have sense enough, but it al
ways comes too late.
The courteous learns his cour-
tesy from the discourteous.
The depression that has caught
many man is the cute little
dimple.
It's good idea to act your age
even if you hesitate to tell it.
The wise woman doesn't tell
what she does, but never does
what can not be told.
Imagination was given man
to compensate him for what he is
not.
Anyone can sympathize with
friend, but it requires very fine
nature to sympathize with
friends success.
If you want to keep your child
from needing to be punished, get
eight hours of sleep every night.
When women cease to meddle,
the world will become stagnant
pool
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO.

Sheriff Rosa Clucus and her
deputies are assisting the state
highway patrol and officials of
Washington and Monroe count
les in searching for three un-
masked bandits who held up the
Lower Salem bank and robbed
it of $1,890 shortly before noon,
Saturday.
Mrs. Bud Hurst has returned
to her home On North street
from Georgetown, Pa, where
she was called by the serious i'll
ness and. death of her sister,
Mrs. Kathryn Brooks.
Miss Cynthia Morris, history
instructor in the local high
school, Miss Lydia Hutchins,
deputy clerk of courts and Miss
Thelma Rice, bookkeeper at the
Farmers & Merchants bank, are
enroute by motor to Miami
Beach, Florida, where they will
enjoy ten day vacation.
John Morrison, 73, farmer of
the Summerfield community,
suffered a fracture of the right
leg three inches below the knee
Wednesday evening, when he
fell from the porch of his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

More than one and a half mil
lion veterans have bought homes
with the help of loan guarantees
provided by the CT Bill, VA an
nounced.
Noting that 27,412 new applt-
cations were received from lend
ers in June, VA said this number
was an increase of more than 4C
percent over the low point
reached in the first three months
of the year.
Although the national trenc
in CT loans is upward again, VA
explained that four percent
mortgage money still is tight ir
some parts of the country and
that veterans may yet find it diff.
ficult to obtain CT loans in those
areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

Births - A son to DR.. and
Mrs. Paul w. Schafer, Colum-
bus; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Newman, Newark; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. McVay
Dalrymple, Summerfield; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Green,
Lewisville; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Knowlton, GAINESVILLE.
- -
Marriages - Elizabeth Riski,
Florence, and Anthony S. Bober,
of Sacramento, Calf; Bernice S.
Griggs, Chicago, Ill, and Charles
A. Mccormack, Barberton; Viola
B. Trues and Willis c. Warner.
Victor Sklenar, of Belle VAL
ley, placed second in the class B
division of the Soap Box Derby,
held at Marietta, Friday after
noon. William Richcreek placed
third in the class B division and
Robert Ralston placed third in
the class A division. Robert Pugh
won the distinctive honor of
having the best upholstered car
of the "a entered.
Deaths - Mrs. Clara Parks,
S3, Akron; Mrs. J. w. Bunting,
81, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

do for themselves, and undertaking
to direct all the details of the bill
lions of transactions which occur
each week in the United States.
Mr.. Truman denounces Congress
because it believes in a system as
suring liberty to our people; be
cause it believes that we have be
come the greatest nation in th'
world only because of that liberty
because Congress will not abandon
the free system which has producet
the high production, the higl
national income and the higl
standard of living, of which h
boasts. Excessive taxation is abou
as certain a way to socialize tn
country as any other way.
We have come to point wher'
we must determine the limit of ou
tax burden and then cut our ex
penses to meet our income and pa!
something on the national debt
Every individual in this countr!
has to give up things he would lik
to have because he hasn't got tn,
money to pay for them. Th
government is no different iron
any individual.
1t is complete nonsense to say
that the government cannot cut
its expense. There is not a
bureau in Washington which
couldn't cut out 1919 of its per-
sonnel and be more efficient. An
average 1879 reduction would
balance the budget.
THE welfare Of the world de
l. pends more than any one thini
on the prosperity of the Unite'
States. To recover from the pres
ent recession and to assure con
tinued prosperity, the first firm
foundation must be a solvent eff
cient government.
The present Congress Is not
negative Congress, although it
greatest merit will be that it ha
prevented measures which woul'
,change the whole nature of ou
government. Congress is fighting
for the cause of free government
for equality in the relation of labo
and management, for equality il
the treatment of farmers and cit.
folk, for prosperity and full EN-
ployment through sound fiscal an
credit policies, and for the libert,
of our farmers, workmen, business
men and housewives to live thei
lives as they want to live them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Questions e. Answers

.. AS administrator Of a de-
ceased World War II veterans
estate, may l file a claim for
waiver of his NSLI premiums on
the grounds that he was totally
disabled for more than six
months before his death?
A. Yes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
LEAGUE INSTITUTE

Senior high league institute is
being held this week at the Ep-
worth league park in Bethesda.
1t will conclude with appropriate
services on Saturday, July 80. A
number from Caldwell is in at
tendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

ject. Huge gov
ernment spend
ing has from
the beginning G
been one of the
essen tial fea-
lures of his 1949
overall pro-
gram designed
to follow TIL e
labor-so ocialist t
government of
England into a
t O t a Ii t ar ian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
WASHINGTON
REPORT
But Who Gets Hit?
by SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT;

DRESIDENT Trumans recent Economic Report and radio
address make clear that he has only solution for
every economic difficulty of the nationmore spending by
the Federal He for it when were threat
ened with imitation and he's for when we're threatened
with deation He insists that Congress Should not cut cent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
EMERGENCY CREWS

Emergency crews of the local
state highway department were
called out last week by high
water over the highways
throughout the county, WedneS-
day and Thursday. All highways
were back to normal Friday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Gaping the
CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

COLUMBUS-The ridges and
the slopes and the hollows of
Noble county are marked by the
traces of people who have been
there and who departed years
ago. You discover remnants of
roads that once ran the ridges.
Now the path that oxen plodded
is covered by underground. There
are foundation stones of old
houses, and of barns and of to-
bacco houses. Along the creeks
they point to parts of mill dams
and tell you where the mill wheel
turned. Sometimes stores and
small villages have disappeared.
Schools and churches have gone
down, mostly replaced by new
ones in the towns.
I like to talk to people who
can remember the buildings that
used to stand. And they can tell
you about the people who worked
there, played there, bargained
there and worshipped there.
Mrs. Isaac Hayes, my grand
mother, fondly recalls Half Acre
church. When a girl, she attended
revivalS there. The church stood
on a ridge to the south and west
If. Middleburg. Part of her recol-
lections are romantic, part hu-
morous. She always concludes by
telling about the Hupp brothers
at the revival.
Dan Hupp was big dignified
fellow who took himself serious
ly. He was a pillar in the church
and took his religion calmly.
Dan had brother Henry who
was a little fellow, bent-over ano
rather unusual in appearance. He
liked to shout. He wanted halle,
lujah in his religion. He woulc
run, hurdle the seats and click
his heels in the air as he testi.
fled.
Dan always tried to shush
Henry.
Grandma said there came g
night when Henry almost blew
the roof off Half Acre with his
shouting. Dan called to him tc
hush.
But Henry could not stop. He
was enraptured. His face glowed
He was so exhilirated, he coulc
not fear his big brother.
Henry shouted: "Hallelujah
Brother Dan! The day will come
when the big sheep will no longer
butt the little sheep. Amen"
Wesley Neptune's tannery al
Middleburg illustrates the enter,
prises that have gone from the
villages. The tannery operated
from 1846 to 1885. East Union is
another village that several mills
and factories. At Middleburg, Ed
Sullivan, the shoemaker, hao
several men making shoes of the
Neptune leather. There were
many tobacco packers, and F. M
CLolr1oa ,o~ q cfany,o flo11r NJ ! II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

Watch for grasshoppers; dust
or spray them with chlordana or
toxaphene, or feed them poison
bran.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

off the budget of thousand Fed
eral activities, and he insists that
the necessity of government spend
ing is enough to justify every pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

Deaths - Mrs. Clara Parks,
83, Akron; Mrs. J. w. Bunting,
81, GAINESVILLE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
PI LAMBDA PHI
FRATERNITY HONORS
GOODS IN GAINESVILLE

Welcoming the newly arrived
goods to the University of Flor
ida, Pi Lambda Phi fraternity
opened its fall social season by
holding a gala open house dance
Saturday, October 1st.
Goods hailing from all parts OF
the sunshine state as well as out
of state attended the packed
dance marked by danceable music
and light refreshments.
Due to the presence of new fur
niture in the living room selected
by Dean Joseph We'll, fraternity
adviser, the party proved to be a
source of pride and satisfaction.
Bob Wolf of Jacksonville, chair
man of the social committee, as
sisted by other members of the
group, took charge of the various
arrangements entailed in the ham
ding of the social function.
BY SAM KRENTZMAN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07


Mordecai Ham. This schedule
was published by Ham in his
newspaper, '"The Old Kentucky
Home Revivalist."
2. Hams broadcasts are con-
Quoted on commercial contrac-
tual basis with each radio sta
ton.
3. Ham is presently and has for
some time in the past engaged in
open anti-Semitism in his radio
broadcasts though he has at
tempted to conceal the anti-Sem-
ltlc nature of his statements bv
shrouding them in religious verb
cage.
4. On April II, 1949, Ham
made the following statement in
the course of his radio broad
cast:
mot all Jews are Israelites.
many are still Jacobs. Jacob
was the name of the trick
ster, bargain-driver, the traf-
flicker ,"
A copy of the text of this broad
cast, which was republished in
Hams publication, is attached
hereto as Exhibit B.
5. In his broadcast of MAY |,
1949, Ham implies that Hitler
was himself Jewish and that the
explanation for the murder by
Hitler of 100000 Jews is that
the Jews are victims of traitors
in their own ranks, not of the
Nazis. (The text of this broad
cast as published in Hams pub
LEGATION, is attached hereto, ap-
pearing in Exhibit b. The words
used by Ham in his broadcasts
are sometimes obscure but the
explanatory notes and elabora-
tons which Ham himself adds
when he publishes the text of his
broadcasts in his publication
serve to clarity his meaning. For
example, the broadcast of May
l, appears under the following
headlines: nti-Christ Tools of
the Devil. Liberalism, Commu-
nism-Judaism-All isms Uniting!"
6. On June 8, 1949, the man.
ager of a radio station of south
ern city invited three religious
leaders to listen to the transcript
ton of Mordecai Hams broad
cast scheduled for Sunday, June
18th. The religious leaders rep
resented the Protestant, Catho-
lie and Hebrew faiths. The Prot
estant minister is the president
of the city ministerial association.
The three Churchmen unanimous
ly agreed that in their opinion
the broadcast is not in the public
interest and after listening also
to transcription of an earlier
broadcast they concurred that
Hams material is not such as to
help to create understanding "a
mong peoples, but is bigotry and
the preachment of hatred, and as
such is undesirable. The three
Churchmen herein referred to
have expressed their willingness
to appear as witnesses in the
event of any hearing which this
Commission might decide to hold
in this matter.
z. Mordecai F. Ham has spread
religious hatred for many years.
AS early as the Autumn of 1924,
Mordecai Ham delivered evan
gelical lectures in which he made
anti-Semitic statements. In that
wear at Elizabeth City, N. c. he
charged that Julius Rosenwald Of
Chicago was the head of a vice
ring and that Mr., Rosenwald had