davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
WRANGELL STILL IN
 PUBLIC EYE AS RESUT
 OF STIKINE STAMPEDE

Wrangell is still in the public eye Outside and still Is receiving press notices as result of the Stik- inc Stampede last summer.
 Latest article appeared in the Sunday Portland Oregonian, May l, 1949, antitled Alaskan Can Can Knocks Elm Dead" It was written by Maurine B. Neuberger, special writer for the Oregonian and wife of Richard L. Neuberger, well known west coast writer.
 The Neubergers were in Wran- gsu during the Stikine Stampede and an article on the Stampede and the town recently appeared in the magazine section of the New York Times, written by Mir. Neu- berger.
 Mrs. Neuberger's account in the Oregon is devoted, mostly, to the Can-Can girls and she quotes a New York producer, who saw Wrangells Can-Can girls dance, as saying, I've seen a lot worse on Broadway" When told Wrangells 'rlovlies" were not a touring pro- fessional chorus but all happily married young WrangeIl matrons, Mrs .Neuberger quotes the New York snowman as saying. Tt could
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
ON WAY TO WHITE HOUSE! !

NEW YORK Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., first of the late Presidents five children to seek elective office, has launched his political career by giving Tam many Hall a sound licking.
 The 34-year-old lawyer, bearing one of the most potent political names in the nations history, cap- tured more votes than all three of his opponents in winning Tues days 20th Congressional District special election
 Roosevelt collected ALAG votes. His three opponents got 39,726.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
NOTICE

A0 04A1G IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION MBER ONE WRANGELL PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ORLEE J. CONSI- DINE. DECEASED
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that W. C. Stump has been appointed the administrator of the estate of Or lee ] Gonsidine, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are required by law to pre- sent, with proper vouchers, said claims within six t6) months from date of this notice at the offices of Wilfred c. Stump. 914-17 Com mercial Building. Box 2014. Ketch- ikan, Alaska.
 ". c. STUMP
 Administrator First Publication May 20. 1949 Last Publication June 10, 1949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the hearing on the petition for Widows Award in the matter of the estate of Thomas Tremble, deceased. will be resumed May 25, 1949..at o'clock P. NJ, in the Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct.
 ELOISE TREMBLE
 Petitioner Published May 20. 1949
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of C. T Esliek and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
S0URDOUGH CLUB DENIED
 LIQUOR LICENS

OLYMPIA, Wash - The Seattle Sourdough Club, Inc, is one of 27 establishments denied liquor-by- drink licenses by the State Liquor Control Board.
 The Board said the clubs were not bona-fide" nonprofit organiz- ations as defined by the state liquor act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20

happen no place except in Alaska.
 Pictures accompanying the Ore gonian article show the Can-Can lineup. two of the Eskimo dancers and another picture is an air view of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
ICE MOVES ON NENANA

ICE MOVES ON NENANA
 MAY IA, 12 :39 P. M.
 FAIRBANKS = Annual break up of ice in the Nenana river came at 12:S9 D. m, last Saturday, May fl. netting four Alaskans a total of S164,000. Lucky guessers were J. A. Lay, Point Barrow contract or's employee and Betty Dean of Fairbanks, on one ticket and Olaf Erkkila and Eino Nicholson of An chorage on the other ticket. Each person will get about S41,000 of the total.
 Uncle Sam will come in for his cut. too. Federal and Territorial taxes will amount to $1S,6S1.69 Cn each share.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

A NOTE ABOUT THE WEA.
THEIR 1t is raining tonight in
Phoenix.
In the hospital there is a gentle
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
The Quota System

An encouraging incident in the never-endng battle
against the "quota system of college discrimination
against mnores the recent conference of educators
in Chicago to discuss of combating this form of bias
The meeting sponsored by the American Council
Education and the Anti Defamation League.
The educators who included several college pres-
dents and college deans, out in favor of the follow
ing program:
1. Development of methods to eliminate discrimina-
tion by the colleges themselves.
2. Enactment of legislation such fair educational
practices laws, wherever necessary.
8. Government financial aid to improve the quantity
and quality of higher educational facilities to elm
mate economic barriers facing many who seek college
and professional education
You might ask: If many of the college admins
traitors themselves oppose discrimination the Chicago
conference would to Indicate why then do they
practice it? One of the speakers gave the They
often must follow the cultural patterns of their
patterns which they deplore-because of their alumni
groups and constituencies And although the speaker did
not mention it, it obvious that what he really had in
mind the reluctance of the colleges to eopardze their
of revenue-bg taxpayers the Of public
supported Institutions and big contributors in the
endowed schools.
We should remember that the quota system does
not apply to Jews alone 1t has regional manifestations
In the East is primarily the Jews who are affected
Here in the Southwest the Americans In the
Far West it is the young people of Oriental descent
the South it is the Negroes
The recommendations of the Chicago conference
stitute sound approach to the problem The college
officials recognized that discrimination on grounds other
than ability and character cannot be justified
It would be infinitely preferable for the colleges to
abolish discrimination without government intervention
But the colleges won't can't do it, of the mnor-
which will guarantee children an opportunity for
higher education on par with all other Americans.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
WHOSE NEW WORLD?

| WF1O0E NEW WONAO!
The American Jewish community
received some sage advice from
Miss Dorothy Thompson in her re-
cent address before the American
Council for Judaism.
"Stop your pluralistic existence
stop sending funds to help Israel,
a foreign nation," she suggests to
an American Jewry which by her
standards shows too great an af-
finity and sympathy for fellow
Jews in difficult straits.
Since it is common notion that
everyone has a right to his opinion,
l grant Miss Thompson the privi-
lege of being wrong about Ameri-
can Jews, about Zionism, about Is
| rael.
But | should like a word from
her on the subject of contributions
to another foreign country, one
which was lately our sworn enemy,
and which continues to be-unlike
the republic of Israel-a bastion
of Fascism.
No, / do not mean any passing
the-hat kind of collection, nor con-
tributions on the small scale on
which even our stellar UJA is
operated.
l mean, rather, the permission
granted Western Germany to re-
build her heavy industry mani
festation which has taken place
alongside the return to political
power of the same Nazis whom we
Conquered" Az years ago. Of
these humanitarian gestures l have
heard no word of disapproval from
Miss Thompson.
Others have returned from Ger
many sick at heart and have
warned the American people of
the rising might of the Nazis.
In his recent book, "Again the
Goose STEP" Delbert Clark, a
former NY. Times Berlin CORES
pondent, tells of the restoration of
Germany's highly integrated in
dustry to its old managers, of the
recapture of the school system by
Nazi teachers, of the Nazis in key
positions in the police force.
Describing as dangerous" the
notion that it was necessary to
resurrect the Nazis as our allies
against Communism, Mr.. Clark
states emphatically, that the Ger
mans are nobody's ally, and they
will never go to war for American
democracy, for which they hold
nothing but contempt.
"The best defense in Germany
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
The World Deer.

against Soviet penetration" he
goes on, would have been an
energetic program of genuine de-
macratization in every department
from big business to the primary
schools. Instead, by the end of
1916, our makers and executors of
policy were committed to the thesis
that the way to stop Russia was to
erect a great wall of ultraconser-
vatism, guarded by those very
frock-coated pan Germans who had
most to fear from Communism.
Not defense in depth, through pri-
mary reforms, but a Siegfried
Line of business as usual and as
before"
Again, Glen Robertson, former
member of the US. Military Gov
ernment in Germany, returned to
warn that the American people
have been duped. They have not
been told that members of the
Nazi party have been ruling in
Western Germany for the past two
years. But this news is buried in
the back pages of the daily paper,
while the editorials urge us to "en-
courage" the German people and
keep up their morale!
With every fibre of my being l
reject this advice. l am neither
cynical nor sophisticated enough to
shrug away the hideous memory of
Fascism on the march. l grew up
with the awareness of this horror
Il do not wish to pass it on to my
children.
For their sake, l will give help
to all those who are striving to
keep democracy alive and con-
tinue to pray for an early and per-
manent burial for this Nazi ghost
which we have not allowed to die.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

skilled social workers to those in
dividuals in Israel who because of
deep emotional conflicts and ten
sions cannot otherwise make a
suitable adjustment to their new
life there.
To social workers and students
of social and political science this
news is most welcome. There has
been concern felt in Jewish pro-
fessional circles that any continua-
ton of attention to the displaced
Jews as a group and not as indi-
viduals was bound to have serious
effects. Most Of us have felt that
people cannot be herded forever in
large groups where they stand the
danger of complete loss of indie
pendence and self-sufficiency, and
yet come out as rational indivi-
duals
IN PHOENIX, too we have peo-
pie that require individual case
WOIh dtIcIlLlOU. OOiIl0 VI LIlGIu are
newcomers; some are long time
residents. To those of us that are
self-sufficient and independent,
these people are unknown as indi-
viduals. If we think of them at
all, we think of them as poor peo-
pie of Phoenix and class them in a
group.
The case worker at the Jewish
Social Service bureau, Mrs. Flor
ence Frank, thinks of them as indi-
viduals, however, and so do the
members of her advisory board.
Every person who comes to the
bureau for assistance comes with
individual problems, each different
according to the personality of the
applicant. Not all of them require
financial support. Some of them
need help in finding jobs or hous-
ing, or need help in solving deep
emotional or personal conflicts
and tensions.
1t is heartwarming for all of us
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

local programs were set aside.
Money was easy and employment
high. Fewer people needed help.
Today poverty is increasing. More
people are INDECENT; more people
need help. We must find ways of
helping these people in Phoenix
and at the same time discharge our
obligation to the UJA.
To do good job, we must sup
port both. But we must not sup
port one at the expense of the
other.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

must be raining in Israel tonight
Or it will be next week. Raining
on the Judean hills and on Tel
Aviv's outdoor cafes.
1t will also rain, without favor
or partiality, on the 100000 in
mates of the transitory camps
which "house" the new immigrants
to Israel.
Their past life has prepared
them for difficult situations. They
have known all the indignities
which devil can visit upon man,
have suffered all the agonies which
the inhuman mind could conjure
up. But they were not prepared
for rain in Israel. They were not
prepared to make their home in a
tent in the Land of Promise.
Who are we to say that they set
their hopes too high = we, who
have never been so near hopeless
ness as they.
1t they hoped for much or fo1
little = what they achieved was a
home in a tent. And then the rains
came!
l cannot get them out of my
mind. AS l listen to the rain pat
tering cozily on the rooftop,
think of the opinion expressed in
some quarters that "we have given
enough to the people in Israel
time to let them take care of them
selves-we've given until it hurts. -
They are earnest, those who say
these things. They believe that it
really has hurt us, this magnificent
life-giving adventure in which we
have shared.
But they are wrong. We have
not been hurt. We haven't even
begun to know the meaning of
sacrifice. l have been sure of it
since early this evening.
For it is raining tonight in
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
The Jewish
Quiz Box
By Rabbi Samuel j. Fox
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION:: Do all Jews observe
the Bar Mitzvah ceremony at the
age of 13?
ANCWEP. No Tho lows of Mo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
By HIRSH KAPLAN

Community Council)
THE NEWS recently that the
American Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton Committee had been invited
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

Soy you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Root of the MNlfez.

to know that the traditional help
fulness of Jew to Jew is carried
forward decently and skillfully in
Phoenix in our Social Service
bureau.
THERE HAS been considerable
talk lately here and elsewhere that
local and national demands for
community funds are unfair to the
United Jewish Appeal. This atti-
tude stems from the fact that dur
ing the past 10 years the needs of
the UJA have been so large that
the local and national needs of
other agencies have been neces-
sarily overlooked.
In the newer communities, like
Phoenix, givers know very little
about the needs of other agencies
beyond the UJA. All their giving
experience has been within the
past 10 years and that is precisely
the period during which the UJA
needs loomed so large as to dwarf
all others.
Jewish philanthropy dates back
to the early days of this country.
Long before Hitler, the Jews of
America saw fit to contribute large
sums of money for social service
agencies, hospitals, orphan asy-
lums, old folks homes and multi
tude of charitable enterprises.
During the past 10 years, these
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

into Israel to set
up a social SER
vic e program
starts a n e w
chapter heading
in the current
history of the
Jewish people.
This enter
prise will make
it possible to ex-
tend case work
q orvi co q hv
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

man who h a S
been all over
the world, and ]
heard the nurse
ask him about
Israel. "Israel %
he asked. "Why,
the climate is
just like ours.
Just like Phoe-
nix"
And that is
how T knoxxy -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
ANSWER: No. The ]

- -
rocco, for ex-
ample, are said
to observe the
Bar : Mitzvah
ceremony at the
age of IL. The
famous Saadia
even regarded a
boy Of II as a
full member of
a Minyan.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Mt. Enon News

Sunday Oct. 9th at $3.50 pm.
the Austin Gospel Singers from
Toledo, Ohio will render a gos-
pei song program. The Mystery
Club, under the direction of Dea-
con C. Boders as president, r
the sponsors. the group will also
sing for the Pastors Aid Society
Of Shiloh Baptist Church located
on Sprague St. at 1880 pm. The
public and many friends are ask
ed to come out. Both churches
will use the Punch Card system.
51st Annual Session of the Ohio
Baptist General. Association and
Women's Auxilliaries will convene
at Mt. Enon Baptist Church at
College and Mercer Sts., beginning
Monday, Oct.10 at 9 am. DR..
| Chas. H. Cradle is President of
the Association. Mrs. Edna Lewis
from Akron, Ohio is the president
of the Women's Auxiliary.
This is definitely a convention
Of all Baptist in the State Of
Ohio. There are five districts
namely: the western, the northern,
the eastern, and the northwestern
The pres. are as follows, Rev J
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Pearl Primus
In Liberia

MONROVIA, Liberia (ANP)-
Pearl Primus the dancer who has
been making a tour of West and
Central Africa on a Rosenwald
fellowship, arrived in Liberia last
week. She expects to tour the
central and western provinces of
Liberia, studying both anthropol-
gy and the native dances.
Miss Primus has been to Nj
geria, the Gold Coast, and the
Belgian Congo. Everywhere she
has sought to get close to native
life and has accepted the rigors
of African travel with remarkable
fortitude.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Wanted: $4,000
For Better
Race Relations

ATLANTA (ANP) The South
ern Regional council has appealed
to southerners to invest $4,000
in better race relations.
DR.. Howad Odum, sociologist at
the University of North Carolina,
offered to donate $3.50 if the
council could find 100 more do
nors to help meet the budget.
So far, according to the council
president, DR.. George Mitchell,
there have been Is southerners to
contribute.
The deficit occurred when a
foundation which had provided
half the organizations budget ex-
hausted it's funds earlier this
year.
Making up the council are g.,
800 members drawn from various
civic and church groups including
ministers, educators, social work
ers, and newspaper men.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

NEW YORK (ANP)- Four
names submitted by Democratic
leaders for the new Federal judge
ship in this area do not include
a Negro.
The names on the list caused
a temporary agreement between
Mayor O'Dwyer and Vito Marcan-
tonic, political rivals, both Of
whom protested to the President
that a Negro should be named.
The mayor felt that the selection
Of a Negro attorney for n of
the judgeships would counter the
'keen disappointment" felt among
members of the race here because
of failure of the 81st Congress
to pass the civil rights program"
Marcantonio wired the Presi-
dent:
81 stongly urge tina you reject
any one Of these recommended
tons and appoint a member OF
the Negro race" Failure to do
SO, Marcantonio said, would "per-
petuate the jim o judiciary
in the Southern District Of New
York"
Included in the list recommend
ed by the Democratic State or
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

toll would not be so high if more
people learned the facts about
tuberculosis and used them INTEL
igently toward the protection of
thei health and their lives. Sound
information on the disease can be
obtained at the local health de-
partment and from your tuber-
culosis association.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Wins Pacific
Coast Batting
Title

OAKLAND, Calf. (ANP) =
Artie Wilson, Oakland sh~ortstop
didn't connect for a home run
the entire season, but he walked
off with the Pacific Coast league
batting title.
The 28-year-old former Bir-
mingham Black Baron star finish
ed first season in organized ball
with a .349 average.
He connected 211 times in COS
times at bat and led the league
in stolen bases, Wilson is the
second player in the league his
tory to win the title without a
homer to his credit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
N. Y. Democrats Ignore Pressure
or Neqro judge

ganization were John F. x. Nc
Gohey, U. S. attorney here, now
presenting the governments case
against the II Communists now
on trial. Irving r. Kaufman, for
mel Assistant U. S. attorney and
former assistant attorney general;
Gregory F. Noenan, former act
ing U. S. attorney hee, and Sidney
Sugarman, special deputy city
comptroller and former chairman
Of the Wage Sterilization board
for the New York region.
This is the second time that
the opportunity to name a color
ed man to the important federal
bench, has presented itself to
President Truman. In the first in
stance, the failure Of the presi-
dent to name a colored judge was
blamed on a rife among the Ne
groes themselves, many eagerly
jockeying for positions in the
judicial sweepstakes with all being
left at the post disgruntled and
victims again of a political scheme
to corral Negro votes for the
party in power.
Appointments of these new
judges comes again in election
year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Alabama Holds
Junior Dairy Show

UNIONTOWN, Ala. CAMP
More than 100 animals from six
counties were entered in AL
abama's third all-Negro dairy
show which opened here last week.
Only junior competitors were
eligible in the show.
Ninety percent of the purchases
Of Uniontown's grade B milk
plant are reported to come from
Negro diaries.
DR.. ]. r. Otis, state leader for
Negro work, commended the show
as being an example of the type
Of cooperation needed to develope
the resources of the state.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Road To-
concluded from page p

out a diet of nourishing foods in
the right proportion. When l met
him the following week, his in
digestion had cleared up Although
his illness had not been too
serious, he had taken a chance
in failing to check on what he
thought might be a serious dis
ease like tuberculosis.
Thee r some people who, lack
ing correct knowledge about i'll
ness and disease, believe the
strange notions or outmoded ideas
which they hear. These miscon-
ceptions are the more dangerous
when they have to do with a
serious disease like tuberculosis.
tuberculosis still kills close to
$4,000 Americans each year. The
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Boston Braves
Buy Negro
Player

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (ANP)-
The Boston Braves of the National
league purchased Negro Second
baseman George Handy last week
from the Bridgeport Bees Of the
Class B. Colonial league. The
announcement was made by Frank
Silva, general manager Of the min
or league team.
Handy has played only one sea-
son in organized ball, but gar
statistics: He hit 3 fiji? fiji? m??
nered the following impressive
Statistics: He hit 1886 in 1873
games, led the league in runs
batted in with 1O3, and collected
20 home runs to win second
place honors in that department.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street. by calling Unlock
1915.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Such lineup Of popular fobrics! Al!
the new fall colors as we'll as ploids and
two-tone combinations Every sport shirt,
as finely tailored as your dress shirts
plus reoI down-to-eorth comfort. What's
more they're easy to wash! See these
good-ookinq shirts at konn's 81. you'll
want hoIf dozen at this extro special
price! Sizes, medium orge and extro
Iarae.