davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
They Couldn't See Democracy At Work In
 Washington; They Saw It Here

Hartford opened up her heart to eight high school seniors who came here Wednesday to learn that democracy begins at home.
 They were the selfsame eight about whom much has been written, many photographs taken eight of a group of students, Negro and white, from the Middletown High School senior class, who fought un- successfully to get their fellow stu dents to reject the idea of a segre- gated pleasure trip to the nations capitol.
 They came at the gracious bid of Governor Bowles who immedi- ately agreed to take this step, showing his disapproval of segre- gation in Washington after BULL LETIN Editor Ernie Durham had requested him, as head of the state, to extend the invitation.
 The Middletowners' red-1etter day started when they were picked up in a BULLETIN station wagon in front of the Middletown High. Whisked to the Union Settlement Community Center, they had a merry time at a coke, daughnut and game party with the staff there and a score of attractive and charming students of the St. Jo- seph's College.
 Mrs. Ethel Hale, program di- rector of the Settlement, partici- pated in an informal and brisk dis cussion among the young folks on
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

the segregation issue. Concensus of opinion was that ihaplanting of democratic ideas must be done in the flexible minds of youth, since many older people, the youngsters pointed out, are 'tset in their ways"
 Slides Were Shown
 John Ganter, a member of the program staff, showed slides. Sal vatore Alibrio also aided in en- tertaining the guests who were warmly greeted by Edith Yeomens, head of the Center.
 At luncheon at the North End Community Center, where the teen agers were guests of George Good man, President of The New Eng land BULLETIN Publishing Com pany, Inc, community leaders and dignitaries praised them for their fight against intolerance and en- couraged them to continue this kind of constructive work.
 Following lively session of ping pong, billiards and other d- versions in the game rooms of North End, the students went to the State Capitol to see the Legis- lature in action, dashed over to Radio Station WCCC to go on the air with Disc Joskey Joe Girand and then headed for the thrill of the day-meeting Governor Bowles. r A pleasant surprise was Cover nor Bowles' skillful presiding over (Please Turn to Page 1o)
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

LUNCHEON AT NORTH END Community Center was only one stop in the whirl- wind day enjoyed by Middle town Students.
 President George Goodman of the New England Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., was host at the luncheon at which students heard greetings from Professor Robert Parsons, of the Hartford Seminary Found ation (second from end on left); Attorney Joseph Ress, seated at left, head of table, with MT. Goodman; Ernie Dur ham, WONS disc jockey and Managing Editor of the BULL
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

LETIN; Executive Secretary Frank Gibson of the Connecti- cut Inter-Racial Commission, (not shown in pic) Lieutenant Hale, of the mmission and Attorney John Newman.
 Middle shot shows Middle tOwners hearing talk on city manager form of government from City Manager Carlton F. Sharpe of Hartford. Bottom picture is scene from coke and doughnut party rendered stu dents by staff of Union Settle ment Community Center and St. Joseph College students. BULLETIN Photo by James
 Lee.)
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

Whats happening everywhere these days is the business of the people. The Bulletin covers what happens many places. Mind your own business by reading the Bull letin.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

(Please Turn to Page 1o)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
FREDRIC MARCH E STARRED IN FILM,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Fredric March, twice Academy award winner, will be seen in one of his most moving and dramatic roles in An Act of Murder" Uni Jersal-International picture at the Capitol Theatre for tonight oply.
 March enacts Pennsylvania udge who becomes defendant in lis own courthouse, charged with the the killing of his wife.
 Highlights of the production in- clude scenes of the second honey moon of March and Miss Eldridge after 20 years of marriage, the TO- nance of O'Brien and Miss Brooks courtroom battles of March and O'Brien who enacts criminal law yer, and the surprise climax of March's murder trial.
 Stanley Ridges appears as noted brain surgeon. Other notacles in the cast give equally convincing performances.
 The picture is based on the novel, The Mills of God" by Ernst Lothar. The screenplay is by Michael Blankfort and Robert Thoeren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
DYNAMITE ACTION IN FEATURE NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

For dynamite action, Warner Bros. exciting Each Dawn I Die co-starring James Cagney and George Raft, is big league enter tainment, and this attraction is at the 20th Century Theatre for last showing tonight
 Political racketeering and scan- dal, embellished with stark prisor drama, highlights this story from the front-pages.
 Jane E-yan, George Bancroft stanley Ridges, Victor Jory, Willarc Robertson and Thurston Hall art crominent in the cast. William Seighley directed this production Each Dawn I Die" is from g Jerome Odlum novel of the same tile, and the screen-play is by Norman Reilly Raine and Warren . Duff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PUsICH REELECTED MAYOR

Mike Pusich was reelected May or of Douglas in yesterdays mu- nicipal election. Out of 80 votes cast, the Mayor who ran unopposed, received 79 votes. There were no names written in whatsoever, show ing the communities faith in their present administration. This is Mayor Mikes third term to that office, and he previously was Fire Chief for a great number of years.
 Of the four candidates running for the three offices on the City Council, Wm Dore, operator of the Channel Bus Lines, received the highest number of votes, 69 Rex A. Hermann was reelected to the Council with 66 votes and Milford Marshall was elected to the Coun cil with GA votes. E. Guerin receiv- ed 26 votes.
 New Councilman Dore is veter- an who purchased a run down bus Company, and in the past several years has purchased all new buses and equipment operating on the Douglas and Glacier Highway. He has also erected new garage build- ings and is a young Progressive. He has two children.
 Rex Hermann, incumbent council man, has just completed three year term on the Council, and has demonstrated his ability He is on the staff of Felix Toner surveyor and assessor. He has three boys in this family.
 Milford Marshall is veteran with this his first entry into any politics. He has two children anc recently purchased his home here He is with the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 For School Board member, Wm Hixson, highway resident, ran un- opposed and received 79 votes 1T the City and six Highway votes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Randy Akagi, James Herbert and Gus Nielsen were admitted to St.. Ann's hospital yesterday. r
 Mrs. Kenneth Willard, Arthur Hackwood, Mrs. Oscar Olsen and Laby boy and Carroll Mayedo were discharged from St. Ann's. iies
 Annie Klaney of Klukwan, Mur- ray Clayton of Haines, Sally Lay ton of Juneau and Mrs. Johnny Albert of Angoon were admitted to the Government hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

thereby being again elected to the Independent School District, Board of Directors, for five year term.
 Ordinance No. 25, giving a 20 year franchise to the Juneau Doug las Telephone Co.,, passed with 60 votes in favor and 8 against.
 Judges sitting at yesterdays elec- tion were John G. Johnson, John Mills and August Aalto. Clerks were Mrs. Glenn Franklin and Mrs. J. B. Carlyle. Only 80 votes were cast where 152 votes were cast in last years Territorial election, showing only about half of the eligible voters turned out to par ticipate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
kIWANI5 STRESS NEED OF BETTER
 FREIGHT SERVICE

Five members of the Kiwanis Club, including two Past Presidents, were named today as a nominating committee to select suitable mem- Gers for next years officers. The club held it's weekly meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 President Charles H. Mcclellan named Gene Vuille, Ed Shafter, Past President, and Bob Schellen- berger, John Griffin and Dr. John M. Montgomery.
 The committee has three weeks to nominate, with a two week period following before election is held, November g. The early cleo ton allows the new officers oppor- tunity to form their committees and inaugurate programs before they take office January 1.
 The need of more dependable shipping for Southeast Alaska was pointed out, with President Mo- Clellan reading a letter to be sent to Gov. Ernest Gruening. McClel- Ian said he would enlist the support of every service club in Alaska to get behind the move, such as was done in last years non-Communist affidavit move
 Air freight now is needed to supply the needs of Juneau busi- ness men, and with it going up to IA cents a pound on October 1, a hardship will [-e worked on every one in the community Mcclellan pointed out.
 A dependable weekly service is needed, he said, particularly for perishables and other foodstuffs.
 Advertisements in all Kiwanis magazines are running for sale of custom-made moccasins. made to order by the natives. with either Kiwanis emblem or totemic em- blem emblazoned upon them. Kiwanis International is taking note of National Newspaper Week, October to 8, by inviting report CTS, editors and publishers through out the nation to meetings designed to draw attention to importance of maintaining freedom of the press.
 u,D DOnx vrYu, a ~yrEUr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
REV. PORTER ARRIVES

Douglas has a resident full-time minister with the arrival of the Rev. J. P. Porter on the Baranof. This is the first resident minister to be established in Douglas since the years previous to the fire of 1887. He is taking over the pastor
 ate of the Douglas Community Methodist Church, coming here from Brevard College at Brevard, N. c. A parsonage has been made ready for the minister and his wife, Alice, and 3h year. old daughter Barbara Ann, with the purchase re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
SHELLWORTH HERE

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Shellworth former residents of Haines and Juneau, are here for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mir and Mrs. Robert Davlin, and their new granddaughter.
 Since leaving Juneau, they have made their home in Wheeler. Ore gon. They arrived Sunday on the steamer Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
R. E. (BOB) SCOTT
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Word has been received here of the death last month at Salem, Oregon, R. E. (Bob) Scott, of pneumonia
 "Scotty," as he was popularly known, was well known barber here, and for a time also owned and fished the troller Minnie w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
gently of the former Grant home by the Board of Missions.

Honoring the minister and his family, reception is to be held at the Church Friday evening, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock, at which time everyone is invited to meet the family. During the evening both slides and movies of interest to Douglas people will be shown. Rev. Porter's first sermon will be next Sunday with the program to be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
ATTENTION PIONEERS AND
 AUXILIARY MEMBERS

All members planning to go to the unyeiling of the Prospectors Statue at Sitka on Oct. IS, are asked to call Chas. w. Carter, phone 136. 316 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
JUNEAU CITY BAND
 PRACTICE MONDAYS

The Juneau City band, for the next several weeks at least, will hold rehearsals on Monday eve nings instead of Tuesdays. This was decided last night when it was an- nounced that the coming basket ball season and other events would take place on Tuesdays and many of the bandsmen are involved.
 HAYNES GUEST
 Mrs. Mae Clayton of Haines is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
MRS. PUTNAM VISITS

Mrs. R. J. Putnam arrived on the Baranof from the states to visit her son and family, MT. and Mrs. Estes. Mrs. Putnam visited the family here last year for several months and will again stay indef- initely. Her home is at Canby, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

Nearly half of most crude oil entering a refinery emerges as gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
RETURNS HOME

William Devon came home last Monday afternoon from summers job with the road construction con- tractors out of Fairbanks Ac- companied here by a friend with whom he worked during the sum- mer, they have taken an apartment in the BaroumeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
LUNCHEON SALE

By Missionary Society of the Iemorial Church in the Recreation Iall, Wednesday afternoon, to j. 3l5 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION Local No. G72 = AFL. Hall Special Meeting ' p. m.
 THURSDAY. 16 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

MIKES PLACE IS OPEN!
 MIKES PLACE opens again TONIGHT 5 pm. for those fine juicy steaks and delicious fried Chickens. Come on over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
RUMMAGE SALE

Friday, October 8, at Lutheran Church, beginning 10 a. m. l6 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

FROM WRANGELL Mrs. J. M. Steear of Wrangell is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
, 1949-07-19
Notice to Consumers of The
Virgin Islands Company Rural
Electric Division

You are hereby notified that
the practice of submitting cleo
trio service bills from the 10Th
of one month to the 18th of
the other month will be dis
continued Immediately, and
bills will be submitted for a
calendar month beginning
July 81, 1949. s.
Meters will be read on June
80 and bills submitted for the
period June $3.50. These bills
will be prorated in accordance
with instructions from REA
covering partial monthly bill
ings. Flat rate consumers will
be billed one half their regu-
larly monthly bills.
Hereafter, meters will be
read at the end Of each calen-
dar month.
"A NICo
Rural Electric Division
June %, 1949
, 1949-07-19
PUBLICATION
regarding hurricane warnings

During the hurricane sea-
son the following will be the
storm warnings used in the Mu-
nicipality Of St. Croix:
Al when advised that a hur-
ricane is forming in the cas-
tern Caribbean or when it
appears that such hurricane
is forming in this area, all
government departments and
agencies, the Virgin Islands
Company, the light and po-.
wer company, ships agents,
ETC., will be so informed.
b. When local observation or
authoritative information in
dicates hurricane activity
that might seriously affect
St. Croix, one red flag with.
black center will be flown on
the stats at the Forts in
Christiansted the Fort in
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill. And all agencies and
all agencies and country tele-
phone subscribers will be so
advised.
c)When it is indicated or we
have been authoritatively in
formed that the hurricane
will pass over or close to ST.
Croix and Je OF probable da-
, 1949-07-19

maging violence. a second
red flag with black center
will be hoisted at the same
places above indicated and
both flags will be flown. to-
gether. All agencies will be
advised, all country tele-
phone subscribers will be no.
titled, and the Police by di-
rect action will seek to warn
all persons in country areas.
d. When the hurricane and
its dangers have passed, the
storm flags will be replaced
by the United States flag to
announce the all clear.
e)The public is urged to re-
member that when a hurri-
cane center passes over the
island the first blow will be
succeeded by a flat calm
which will then be follow
ed by a second blow coming
from the opposite direction.
All caution must be continu-
ed during that interval as
there will be no warning for
the second half of the storm.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix
Christiansted, st. Croix
June q, 1949
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1949-07-19
NEWS

The SIS &C. G. THULIN"
from New York is scheduled
to sail July 18th and is due at
Frederiksted on or about July
21st, accepting freight for
Martinique, Barbados, George
town, Paramiribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Robst. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1949-07-19
EWING WATLEY

- Shipwright. concrete build.
81. sheet metal worker is again
in St. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

To school. 1t also has been dis
covered that the accident fire.
Quency is considerably Iessened
when people are prepared for
the day with a good breakfast.
Manufacturers Of breakfast
meats. pancake mixtures, fruit
juices and dairy products have
keyed their advertising and sales
to back this campaign. They
will emphasize the Importance Of
maintaining good health and
keeping fit during the difficult
month Of February.
Newspapers throughout great
er Boston viii publish articles
and menus for improving the
morning meal. Radio stations
will interview leading home
economists and viii feature talks
by food authorities on nutri-
tional breakfast foods and menu
suggestions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Cheese for : Change


Appetites will really perk up
when this attractive "dinner-in-a-
dish" and q crisp green salad,
dressed to the queens taste appear
on the family table. Delicious and
inexpensive, this meal sticks to the
ribs. Children and adults will ask
for It often.
PoIenta with Tomato Sauce
Y cup corn meal
cups milk
! egg
l cup grated cheese
IN teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
y cup MaEola Salad Oh
cloves garlic
" cup chopped onions
6-ounce can tomato paste
AZ cups canned tomatoes
] teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
Cook corn meal In milk over low
heat, stirring constantly, until mix
ture thickens and comes to q boil.
Boil 8 minutes. Remove from heat;
add egg, beat well. Add y cup of
the cheese, salt, pepper and Y cup
Of the Mazola. Place large spoon
fuls in shallow baking dish. Heat
remaining Y cup Mazola in sauce
pan; add garlic; cook minutes.
Remove garlic. Add remaining in
gradients; mix well. Pour around
corn meal. Sprinkle with cheese.
Bake in hot oven (400s FL 30 min
utes. Makes 8 servings.
chlffonade Dressing
III cups Salad OIL
y cup vinegar
Glove garlic
y teaspoon sugar
~ teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons paprika
* teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoons each, chopped
green pepper and pimiento
Measure all ingredients into jar
Chill; remove garlic. Shake wei
before serving. Makes 2 cups.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Marionetfes
Score kuain

The audience taxed the capac-
ity OF st. Paul Church, Cam
bridge, last Sunday afternoon,
when TIRE Marionettes made
their first appearance Of the
season, and the continuous APP
plause testified to the merit Of
their program. In addition to
several arrangements OF sacred,
spiritual, classic and sentimental
songs, each member contributed
a solo, and the Director a read
ing. Margaret E. Foster, first
soprano, Essie v. O'Banyoun,
second soprano, Handsome c.
Crayton, first alto, Beatrice v.
Mitchell, second alto, Ernest
@. O'BanyoIn, director and ac-
companist. comprised the group.
Many Of the audience expressed
their intention OF hearing their
next concert which viii be on
Thursday, Feb. 10, ct Metro
politan Baptist Church, Boston.
After the Marionettes' pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

gram, the Twilight Gospel Choir
Us, C. Harris, director, and the
Temple Singers. Kottie Strother,
director, and Mavis Bailey, plan
ist, sang several selections each,
and were heartily applauded'
Mrs. Diamond contributed two
readings which rounded out a
day long TO be remembered.
Cleveland walcott, as Master
OF Ceremonies, was q high light
all the afternoon, and displayed
radio class in his work, FROM In
PRODUCTION Of the first number
to the Introduction Of Pastor
Rev B. A. Galloway, who con-
cluded the program with a few
remarks and benediction.
The affair was organized and
conducted by a committee head
ed by Sarah A. Collins, and too
much cannot be said in praise
Of the work done by them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
ALL NEED
BETTER
BREAKFA STS

February IS Better Breakfast
Month" 1t has been announced
by leading producers Of break
fast food specialties. School
Boards throughout New England
have encouraged the plan. IT is
their belief that a substantial
breakfast Is conducive to great
er efficiency among school chill
dren. Children who start their
day after q nutritious and hearty
breakfast attack their studies
with more enthusiasm and
brighter minds than those who
come INTENTIONALLY ilI-prepared
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
FOLKLORE
SPECIALIST

DR.. J. MASON BREWER,
director of research, at Sam
uel Houston college, Austin,
Tex, became first Of the race
to be elected to membership
on the council or governing
body Of the American Folk
lore society, when the group
met at the University of Tor
onto, in Canada recently. DR..
Brewer is also the first coll
ored person to become mem
Der of the nine-man research
committee of the body.
-(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

Back plasters are the one product
made for SWAY relief Of muscular
backache:
"a The plaster stirs up circu-
lation, brings the healing and
warming blood to the sore spot.
Tense muscles relax and the pain
eases. ca 1t straps twitching mus
cleS - cuts down those jabs Of
pain. (3) The protective pad
guards against chilling.
Tests by doctors show that
Johnson's BACK PLASTER helps
nearly Q out Of 10 sufferers. It's
made by johnson 81 Johnson -
known for fine surgical products
for 81 years. At all drug stores.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

But these Would-be Hitlers cannot
silence Frank Alexander.
Come to the meeting Sunday and
hear the TRUTH.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27

journey along, is the parting from
those who have been so much
part of us throughout the years.
One whom we call friend, one who
loves us regardless of our faults,
regardless of our color or creed,
one who sticketh closer than
brother when the world has turned
it's back on us.
Many of our thoughts wander
on May 80, Decoration Day, mem
orieS revived of relatives, loved
ones and friends who have gone
on before us into the world of won
der. We hold the day precious in
memory of them. When we are
prosperous we seem to have plenty
of friends but in adversely we often
walk silently alone. Great is the
person who will love you always.
Did you know that Memorial
Day has it's origin 80 years ago in
little cemetary in Mississippi on
April the /26th, to be exact? Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida and Mis-
sissippi still honor April the 26th
as their Memorial Day. South
Carolina and North Carolina OBJ
serve it on May 10, and Louisiana
on June the 3, but all other states
keep to May 80 which I seem to
like better, don't you? Our thought
for today, eff you have a lot of
push, the pull will take care of
ITSELF"
Bye Now-so long-'til then.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-27
"How" Counts In
Cooking Vegetables

The way in which a vegetables
cooked is much m r e important
than what it is cooked in, declares
Reva Lincoln, nutritionist for the
Agricultural Extension Service OF
the University of Arizona.
When cooking vegetables, it is
best to cook t h e m i n small a.
mount of water just enough so
that the amount of water will be
evaporated as quickly as possible in
order to save flavor, color, and food
value. To do this, start all vege-
tables in boiling water and use a
lid. Stop cooking when the vege-
tables are just tender and serve i'm
mediately.
BY adding too much water and
by over cooking, you ruin vegeta-
bleS in the most expensive sauce
pan on the market. on the other
hand, a cheap saucepan with we'll
fitting cover will cook vegetables
so that they are both nutritious and
delicious if you go by the rules.
Any leftover liquid from cooking
vegetables can be used in cream
sauces, gravies, and soups. In this
way, you will get any elusive vita
minis or minerals which have dis
solved in the water.