davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-11-18
COLOR SIDES 6 MOVtF s
OF ESKIMO LIFE SHOWN

Mr.. and IRIS. ~aaltor Gischor visited
with Mr.. and hrs. Clarence Bell over
the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Gischor
make their homo on St. Lawrence Is
land who're Mr.. Gischors is employed
by the CAA. They left this week
for Nome by plano and will continue
by plane to St. Lawrence Island as
soon as weather permits.
Last Friday evening Mr.. Gischor
showed Slide and movies to & group
Of Coop employees and their fGmil-
les in the former Library room. Mr..
Gischer has IN oxcollont collection
Of colorod slides Of Eskimo life on
the Island IS we'll rs Welrus hunts,
polar bear pictures, whales and
bird life. He showed pictures of
the actual hunting and the cutting
end preparing the, meat for use. Tho
slides shown that evening were only
& small portion Of the slidos Mr..
Gischor has as it takes several
hours to soc them all.
Following the Slide pictures, Mr..
Gischor showed some colored 8nm
movies which he he'd borrowed from
en- Eskimo who took them. Thoso
pictures showed how the Bskimos
caught and killed the reindeer for
use. There W&s one interesting ono
VI pO1GI UCtI IU1IO ana also
movie Of the semo Welrus hunt that
Mr.. Gisch6rs had on his slides.
1t is regretted that NOR people
could not have scon these pictures,
but it vas not known when Mr.. and
Mrs. Gischor would be in Palmer
until Friday noon. Had there been
moro time an effort would have boon
made to notify NOR people End find
G larger pleco to show the pictures.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-11-18

Mr.. and ltrs. Duane Huntley are the
proud parents Of their first son,
Randall Duane, born on Sunday Novom-
bor IL. The young man is the first
grand child Of the Noltor E.Hunt loys
and the &C. Prossloys. He also has
the honor Of being born on his
groat-gr cndfothor' S Mrs. Huntloy' s
fathor) birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolbort Anderson ar
happy to announce the birth Of &
daughter, Susan Ann, on November s.
announce the birth Of a daughter,
0andra Fay, on November 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Felk Of Ancn-
orego announce the birth Of q son,
Dalo Arthur, on November IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Atlanta
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
them before Congress and before
all the boards and commissions in
the land. We will fight in our
newspapers and over the radio. We
intend to fight hand-to-hand with
all our weapons, and we will never
submit to one inch of encroachment
on our traditional pattern of segre-
CATION"
In reply, Mr.. Walden "deplored
most deeply the fact that our gov
ernor has seen fit to drag a law
suit out of the courts where it
properly belongs into the news
papers where it does not belong"
Gov. Talmadge, as a lawyer HIM
self must recognize the improp-
riety" Of such an attack, Mr.. Wal
den said.
The Irwin County case is sche-
duled to come to trial in the Fed
eral District Court on November
TO- The NAACP announced that it
would not be deferred from going
through with the case by the Gov
errors attack.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Memphis
Continued from Page One

lined his ideas on the project.
Sees Practical Solution
DIR. MacLean said he had obtain
ed enough information" during a
short survey he made here of the
situation some three weeks ago "to
convince me that it is possible to
put before you practical solution"
of the Negro hospital problem.
Mayor Overton said DR.. MacLean
would arrive here with associates
within the next few weeks but that
no definite date for his arrival was
given. Cost of the study will be
$4,000, which includes all travel and
other expenses of DR.. MacLean and
his associates, and so bound copies
of the report, according to the
Mayor.
City and county bond issues to-
falling 1851, 900 have already been
approved for a Negro hospital. The
city will pay 55 per cent and the
county as per cent of this sum.
However, Mayor Overton contended
that such sum was insufficient to
construct and maintain an ac-
credited Negro institution which
would provide the standard of hos
pital care and treatment that Mem
phis would be expected to demand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Trumancrats Urge
'Rejuyenated Party

Hattiesburg, Oct. 28.-Leaders
of Mississippi's National Demo-
cratic Party urged here today a
return to the party" by support
ers of the States Rights move
ment and flayed the state admin
istration for leading the people
away from the old party"
Speaking at a Sixth Congress
sional District organizational
meeting held at the Forrest Hotel,
Judge Frank Mize of Forest, state
chairman; National Committee
Representative Clarence E. Hood,
Jr., of Meridian, Mrs. John Clark
of Dekalb and Attorney Forrest
Jackson of Jackson, all urged the
65 delegates at the meeting to go
back to their precincts and re-
organize what they termed Ere
Juvenated" Democratic party.
Other speakers included Biloxi's
former mayor, Hart Chinn, and
the late Senator Theodore G. Bill
bo's associate, John Lumpkin of
Pearl River county.
Judge Mize told the group the
purpose of the meeting was not
the defeat of any man for con-
gress Che had reference to Rep
resentative Willim M. Colmer) but
to organize the Democrats 80
they can vote without coercion
from the state administration and
the Republican of Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
GIamorous
Continued from Page One


the eyes, but, as one critic put it,
"she seems to have a natural feel
ing for the French STYLE" Native
authorities who heard her interpre-
tation of Debussy, Ravel and Pou-
lenc in the UNESCO recital claim
that French music is. her "medi-
um." However, the Fisk "Profes-
sor," who could double as a Powers
Model, claims that others have told
her differently, that Chopin and
Beethoven were her forte. When
asked what she thought she played
best she answered, "Gershwin."
The Texas born lass who was
singled out by Artur, Rubinstein,
world famous pianist last year as
gifted interpreter of the key
board and given a free Fellowship
in Master Coaching at his Holly
wood Studio by the virtuoso him.
self, went on to France this sum-
mer for further coaching at the
Fontainebleau Conservatory under
Robert Casedesus, another great
genius of the piano.
She will remain in the French
capital until January at which
time she will return to America for
thirty-day concert tour under
the supervision of Dick Campbell,
her manager, before resuming her
"professorship" at Fisk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Grand Master...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ereign Grand Commander of the
Supreme Council of the Northern
jurisdiction. The session was at
tended by all of the elective Off
GERS of the Northern Jurisdiction.
While in Washington, Grand
Master Gillian called on Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, and this great
lady accepted an invitation to be
the guest speaker at the forth
coming Grand Lodge session of the
M. W. Stringer Grand Lodge and
The John l.. Webb Grand High
Court, Heroines Of Jerico to be
held in Greenwood, Miss, Deem
Der 1851. Mrs. Bethune will
speak Monday night December 5.
Grand Master Gillian is now
busy with plans to make this 1949
Grand Lodge session the greatest
in the history of the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
Jefferson -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the world to make US 60 through
with the Philosophy of Education
based on religious bias or anti-se-
mite feeling.
"We will not consent to any al
iteration whatever of Jefferson
Military Colleges 147-year-old
charter by an amendment which
would uphold such philosophy.
There are some things that
money cannot buy"
The statement rejecting the of
fer was made by Stanley NJ. Muir
ply, Chairman, Executive Com
mittee Board of Trustees of the
College.
With the College Board schedul-
ed to meet Friday for formal ac-
ton on the offer, in a move re-
/ garded with surprise in some cir
cles, the millionaire oil man Thurs
day night announced his withdraw
al of the offer.
In a statement given to Elliott
Tumble, Public Relation Council of
the College the would-be donor
said, Il have concluded to with
draw my offer to endow the college
and to give my estate to the Judge
Armstrong Foundation now under
attack by the Truman New Deal
Administration.
The $50, million dollar endow-
ment offer made to the college was
based upon the condition "a that
the charter be changed so the
school would be for white chris
tians.
No Asiatic or person of African
descent would be admitted as stu
dents or as member of the fac
ulty.
The school would also be reouir-
ed to teach the Superiority of the
AngloSaxon and Latin American
races. Before allowed to enter the
College Jew would have to be
converted to the Christian Religion.
The announcement of the Arm
strong offer drew Immediately Ma
tional attention and condemnation.
The first among the number of Ma
tlonal Organizations to condemn
the offer was the Anti-Nazi Lea
que.
Friday, Rep. Klein, New York
Democrat asked President Truman
to remove Jefferson Military Col
lege from the list of schools ac
credited by West Point and An
napolis, because of the White Su-
premacy endowment.
Rep. Klien told the President in
telegram that the school has
promised to turn its back on the
Noble Principles of Thomas JEFF
ferson and will hereafter expound
the Un-American and hateful doc
trine of racism and fascism.
In a final move to clarity their
position the Board of Trustees is
sued statement Thursday night
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05

which said in part:
The superiority of one race over
another has never been taught in
Jefferson College. No such course
of study is anticipated Xxx.
The college is non-denomination-
al and no person shall be denied
admission because of not being a
Christian. The college has hereto
fore been conducted primarily for
white Christians and this policy
will be continued"
Murphy said that prior to issu-
ance of this statement he had
polled all members of the board of
trustees and it expressed their feel
ing. Today's statement, he said,
was issued by himself as expansion
on last nights statement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
School -.
Continued from Page One)

aries as white teachers? ?"
When attorney Carter asked the
question us the board doing any
thing about it's building porgram
to help the Negro child have a
better chance ?" Mr.. Naef replied
1--WE are developing a program,
we have been working on it."
When President Bate said he
felt we haven't gotten the results
from Negro teachers that we have
gotten from whites, attorney Car
ter asked the question, "In other
words you feel that Negro stu
dents are not receiving the same
attention as the white students 2"
to which President Bate replied
''They don't reflect it."
Both Mrs. Bates and her hus-
band were dismissed after the
suit was filed.
Asked by attorney Carter if
the Board thought she has lost
her effectiveness as a teacher by
filing the suit, Supt. Walker an
swered that the couldn't speak for
other authorities who had a part
in hiring teachers, but added, that
where morale and harmony in a
school unit were affected he would
consider a teachers effectiveness
| lessened
All of the officials testified
that during the past four or five
years the difference in teaching
ability and the training between
teachers of the two races had
ereately decreased, and said that
the school board had created de-
creased the difference in pay, and
expected further lessening of the
differences.
Meanwhile, j. r. Blaton, Atlanta
/ Certified Public Accountant, was
making a check of the record Of
! the school board to determine the
exact difference between the sal
aries paid white and Negro teach
ers.
The Bates case is scheduled to
be heard on its merits before
Judge Sidney C. Mize in the No
vember term of the U. S. District
/ Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-05
State =.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
with the advice of the State depart
ment and the approval of President
Truman. This is according to GUS
tomary procedure and Wa, further
more, specifically requested by
Pandit Nehru.
"None was received by the State
Department from organizations of
colored Americans. If the Indian
Embassy received any, the State
Department is not aware of it. In
view of the interest recently ex-
pressed by certain colored Ameri-
can, the Indian embassy and the
meeting in Chicago had been ar
ranged previously by including
colored Americans in the Citizens
Reception committee"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Veterinary Department
New Dry Vaccine
Made for Bangs
By DIR. HOWARD L

zero? If you haven't, you have GER
tainly missed something, though you
may live longer.
At below-zero temperatures, the
fish that are caught bounce out on
the ice, flap a few times and then
freeze solid. When the fisherman
can stand it no longer, he gathers
up his fish and hikes homeward.
Then these fish, frozen solid for sew
eral hours, can be put into a tub of
cold water and will Immediately
thaW out and come to life, just as
good as ever. Now, were they dead,
or weren't they dead? When is a
frozen fish dead, anyway?
AS most people know, the vaccine
for Bangs disease (Brucellosis), con-
tains live bacteria. If these bac-
terra, in the vaccine bottle, should
die, then it is no longer a vaccine
and is of little or no value against
brucellosis. Many and many a dose
of brucellosis vaccine that had no
more value than so much dishwater.
has been administered to calves.
The vaccine had not been kept cold,
or had been subjected to sharp ups
and downs of temperature, or was
too old, etc.
frozen Fish" Vaccine
Now we have a frozen fish" vac
cine. We take the standard vaccine,
freeze it instantly in dry ice, and
then with a powerful vacuum pump,
pull out every particle of moisture
and air. This product is called lyo-
philized vaccine, and will remain
just so, like the frozen fish, for a
long time.
When we want vaccine to admin
lister to a calf, we simply add water
to the dried bacteria, and in a few
seconds they are as lively as ever
and can be injected under the skin
of the calf for her permanent pro-
lection against brdcellosis.
The vaccine in two bottles,
one containing the dried bacteria,
the other containing sterile water to
add to the bacteria when needed. In
this shape, the vaccine is almost in
destructible. 1t has a "long date;
that is, vaccine sold today will be
good until next May or June. 1t
should be stored, until used, in a
cool dark place, but does not have to
be so carefully refrigerated as did
the old vaccine.
1t is not quite as convenient to
use and is more expensive. The
water has to be added to the dried
bacteria, and the two thoroughly
shaken, before it can be used. It
takes a little longer, there are a lot
of empty bottles around, a little
more bother and fussing, but in the
end we have a vaccine that is al
ways fresh and carrying a 100 per-
cent wallop.
Both Kinds on Market
For quite a while, both types Of
vaccine will be on the market, but
we feel that the new frozen ano
dried vaccine will eventually replace
the old type.
With whichever vaccine is handy
! the heifer calves should be vacci
nated batuaon pom ond Chric+mac
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Both Kinds on Market

For quite a while, both types of
vaccine will be on the market, but
we feel that the new frozen and
dried vaccine will eventually replace
the old type.
With whichever vaccine is handy,
the heifer calves should be vacci-
mated between now and Christmas.
This vaccine was developed and
proved effective in 1881. We used
it extensively from 1888 on, in local
herds. 1t was officially approved
by the department of agriculture in
1941, on the completion of long
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

This is an Official U. S. Treasury advertisements
prepared under auspices
of Treasury Department and Advertising Council.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

"My money is safe -. in the safest secur-
ity in the world . backed by the United
States Government! And, at maturity, I
get $500 for every SIS I put in"
@
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-17
Folse Fronts For Labor Bditers

The TaftHarley debate has brought out rash Of full
page ads hand bills and radio blasts opposing repeal OF the
TaftHartey Act Congressman and the American voters
should not be fooled into thinking this wenanced propa-
ganda campaign represents than handful OF profess
ional labor baiteTs.
Here's how one false front works
An organization which piously calls itself National
Wage Farmers League Rm. 528, 333 No Michigan Avenue
Chicago Illinois has been distributing by the tens OF thous-
ands post cards already addressed to Senator Thomas Chair
man of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee
urging that the Taft-artley Act Dt retained There IS
space left for an individual signature This amateur
technique courageous liberals such Senator Thomas
are never fooled by form cards.
One of our Chicago LIPE leaders did little private
investigating and found out that the address given by this
phoney is actually the Office Of the Telephone Sece
taral Service Inc Representing National Firms. The
telephone directory lists ten telephone numbers on SIX d
feent exchanges but they all lead into the same office at
333 No Michigan Ave- The impression that the service has
10 branch Offices in Chicago obviously false The girl who
answered the phone said she knew nothing about the Wage
Farmers League but only to take and addresses
in response to the propaganda releases. She said l. -
O"Toole (maybe he should be called "TooO was the md
vidua who is running this labor batting front Rather than
mass organization of Wage Eaners this so-caed League
hasn't even got an office Of its own.
AS long as LLPE stays the Job no Congressman need
worry about the bullying threats of Mr. OTooe Votes
not threats elections and the working people of this
country have the votes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-17
Washington Labor Report
TAFT WORKS HARD TO PROVE HE'S
BEHIND TRENDS OF THE TIMES

disturbing after two months of the
of hearings the labor bill is that
Oho has learned nothing from the political
events of the past
His Democrats and Republicans alike, well
holding
policy Congress- and he persists his stubborn
intelligent legislation at all It
kill of that legislation and do his party much
Republicans made attempts
keep the COP alive for future elections
leadership
every attempt the party forward.
And atesmanike the Labor Com
hearings that he wants labor fair break he makes
public that farther than before into accon
servatism
He the Committee hearings for instance in that states
manke that he willing to make changes in the TAFT
He willing with the the closed
shop willing admit that his actually promoted
aged trkebreakng nstanceke the Pipe Machinery se
where boycott
be But he asserts with vehemece that he wants these
carefully specified in new law
day Taft addresses OF Republican
Washington and that his rme belief In life is to fight federal
control American life everywhere!
And labor law the country DIR. William
has said that the thing that rendered the Taftare
unworabe and chaotic of legal rules
conceivable happening in labormanagement relations. -
Though he beliefs rights
wrong Taft apparently incapable Of making his mind
Just what he does believe.
is his inability recognize anything that the Amer
people indicated at the polls last Observation-Disclosures which
other Republicans have considered seriously.
socialism. 1t
doing something The American people want houses and better
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-17
NEWS and VIEWS

Though coming from nonabor vocing viewpoint
organized labor will do well ponder
Times Under the heading National Emer
strikes basic industries
when health safety has this
fewer than occasions The choice was his make
value to be worth using times why should he now wish to dis
pense with them?"
President Truman, unmndfu of abors
objections has fit to the nuneVf & powers 0 nf & nH
ed wartime seize the railroads. them with the
unions altogether striking this tricky device which Great
railroad workers and gave rise to the demand
as a subterfuge to crush Iabor's right to strike
Nor must forget that President 3 Truman @ 5 himself during & the
stampeded House the authority draft striking workers and that
Senator Taft who npped this attempt at labor RECOMMENDATION IN
the bud
njuct of the Act somewhat reminiscent mir
the yellow dog nuncons Of the l92os is fully justified But while
progress might well realize that the President like anybody
to drastic antunion they political of
the The the working men and women @
grant them much aroused labor movement can command
by he o &eS,s Se future a % he union
a.u..ior - s.+ - do With Ar,oric.,s .crg labor
force u S Labor raised interesting
question industry jobs the growing bloc older work
that the older people will constitute
voting force E & en0Gg get anything they want at the p0
Commissioner clague while appealing to industry try to keep the
rate among workers and of In 945
third Of the people of voting SO oyer but @ this percentage
cent in the year 5000 Voters in these age likely
powerful political and economic influence in the coming decades
These important They make for labor too,
of older workers Obviously plans for compulsory retirement 90
must be abandoned emphasis must be laid on the % mental ana ana
back less simply that the taxpayng public will
have additional responsibilities IN carrying the increasing
burden O an aging population
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-17

systems social security
everybody sometime the future when Tas obbes
get to them.
political the clearly
all that available the
the Frogressive slapped But
traditional Republican ac-conervatism
Tafs S0h Congress also available to the and it
And ye-six plain everyone-Tat
speech Ohio week in which he the failure the
Republican Party its principles those
presented the country rather incredible state
sameprecisely the phrases Dewey
glibly without these:
that the keep the machine
high little friction nermon possible
believe this be brought about by sound fiscal policies by
balancing the budget by and control of
credit"
promoting better education health,
better security for and equality of oppor
tunty particularly for the children"
burden of
the right their which they
spend for something which the thinks good
for them"
These better housing but opposed
helping private industry He is for foreign aid but
the that
spent On the other hand he wants to make matter of law
everything that happen to them thereby making impossible the
might working
going spend months this fall reelection
he then the opposition Of organized labor
will certainly working hard for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1852.
There will fortunately
publican party Washington Taft appear
like modern day HamletIhs is the tragedy of
who couldn't make up his mind'