davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Minneapolis Joins the BusebuII PuFude

Sunday thu Minneapolis American Association Baseball
became the second team this league
have kept qualified Negro players participating league
baseball Minneapolis follows the Of year
brought Roy capana to st Paul 10 break down the invisible
very present racial bars which kept American Association baseball
llyWhite
Branch Hickey who defed the
kept American Negroes showing skin organized
ban alongside their white brothers. by bringing
hs Brooklyn farm club the Montreal Royals and then bringing
e Brooklyn also responsible for the introduction of Negro
payera 10 the American Association.
In the action Of Hickey the Rosy Ryan
organization mogus Inconsistency pay
tribute to the mndedness people have
welcomed the the
IN Minneapolis with the characteristic spotsmanhp
Botans
Negro fans in the Aenrican Association cities
coNdng into the par Pendelton
centsreld m boys with Minneapolis
es and the league cash registers when the As play going
% have more cash in them than before
Most Negro players far signed league
and ability They try hard 70 be
cutone harder when the teams
Negroes The teams and hustle This experience
those teams the Negro players
been given chance
The Jackie Rohnsons Pages tonic
for Organised basebAn youths yet undiscovered
win set r chance 90 the glory
from good playing In baseball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
BIZ GEORGE FOsTE

think that shan never see
A hazard rougher than a tree
a tree DER which my bah must ny.
r. On me green Il % TO lie;
a troa which stands that green TO guard
And makes the akot extremely hard;
a tree whose ieafy arms extend
10 I'm NE maahia shot send;
A arss thas stands IN silence there,
Whuo angry griferr rave and swear.
NIbliclu were made for fools IKE mo,
VINO cannot ovsn mig . tree.
tastsr Kumsr)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Letters TO The Editor
sENlAToR HuMPHREY uKEp cENrENNIAL rpInoN

Dear Cecof course you already clipping from
the Morning Tribune but along you know
that we do not forget friends back
has congratulated YOU
upon your Minnesota Centennial edition.
Your voice has been powerful promoting well
being Of all people More and good fight
treasure your friendship privileged the OBJ
portunity to work with you Sincerely,
Hubert H Humphrey. United States Senate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES h HOUSTON

Washington June Very very slowly deep conviction
has been coming that is the spiritual responsibility
of the eOOred people in the United States lead their white
United States brethren into the real fellowship Of nations The
white brave and determined He has wrought miracles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
nRsY HAND INFORMATION EoR EIYIIpE nENER ArlnNl.

Dear Friend NeWmanI gratefully acknowledge
Of your centennial edition wish copy my
England and one TO some Of friends the South
keeping copy for my library.
In looking over this paper, reminded that it
years since assumed the ownership edtorshp
weekly paper You have made and
really astonishing to what
untrng efforts and the support your many
readers
We win not be around for another
does the Historical Society viii copy
future generations Of this state
accomplished in the first hundred Negroes
With hndest regards and good wishes am Sincerely,
Charles L. Horn, Cartridge Corp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Thsre s only thing than being tanned
rher rn1 thnt 4 not bang talked about-osear wndA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Mars. MATTE DREW RECALLS EARLY DAYS IN ST. PAU

Mars. MATTE DREW RECALLS EARLY DAYS IN ST. PAU
Editor want to congratulate getting
Centennial edition enjoyed reading and mde
many years.
Ny parents moved to St Paul Day
TOMS Bluff My father William first Negro
painter hanger contractor His office shop
West Fourth st. where stands st.
had the contract for painting the courts of
other large buildings downtown for many years.
My father lived in his house 1852
pressed brick structure where he lived until his
have many pleasant recoecions early childhood
Paul moved in 1929 to Des Moine but
hope TO move back in the future.
Mrs Matte Hicks Drew, Des AIoines Ia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

mis- weeks report NAAcP reads more like st
coming. fOusI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
20, YEARSss,'AG0 FIT FIFE EMPIRE
NOVEMBER Is 1929

earthde the lower of Mount Ropert apou fo
 virtually residence o Chae Miller and endangered their three children Miller the path Al amroad and accumu down injured Neghoo were of slides although cessation o la ~
 the situation Unusually heavy rnlah for pobaoy caused e S
 K welknown musician who had peei q ouie"u Rock Light TOT the past S ~ he mink ranch at oilka;
 The Bureau Scoter Capt. D. l. Duke was to leave for Seattle for the rest of the winter
 Chris Wyler Transtman U Bureau of Puohc 'oaoN ieo from work R. C. Ingram wsi ~"' " " in the headquarters here the winter
 claud Helgesen Commander Of the oca Aieia 19290 named at the aIlui eeoo were Robert Coughln Harry Robert B. aVe oo olson E. M Policy John Hole M baVaro' Nd n' Sides and H G.. Nordlng.
 Tho hid of the Juneau Lumber 5oO00 crossties Tor the
 Alaska Railroad bringing to 7OOo the to auno Manager.
 stormy reporteo Dy w. A. reeA and son Dale of Douglas hafopn ooat they Hesoa'eu the channel during the height o the S'oi fine bucks -Ii .,f ,ut( e
 Weathe 39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
THE ALASKA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION AGAIN
When is a Bill not a Bill.

When is Bill not a Bill
 For sometime nothing has created as much alarm in the Territory as the billion dollar Alaska Develop ment Corporation Bill which first heard of when it was diScissedat the Alaska Field Committee meet ing late in september
 Here 1t was burned down. There were various objections The Bill asked for two much money. Few seemed to understand the role importance of the Alaska Development Corporation concept in provd- ing capital to develop Alaska. It suggested it would easier to get the bill by pecemeal method" These comments are from the recently released minutes ofsthe Field Committee meeting.
 Yet the Alaska Development Corporation Bill as dscused at the Field Committee meeting and later before business groups throughout the Teritorynever was bill, according to Field Committee Chairman Kenneth K Kadow who witt Assistant Secretary of the Interior Warne presented the bill throughout Alaska It was a working draft"-prepared by Interior De- partment lawyers because had to start some place"
 At the Mckinley Park meeting Field Committee members suggested that new bill be drawn up with suggestions which Warne and Kadow will obtain from citizens of Alaska their trip throughout the Terri tory" the minutes of the meeting record.
 The new bill MT Kadow indicated before he left for Washington. a week ago, with the bill he has been drafting,s will contain the following features
 l. Aside from a possible cement plant in the railbet and tourist facilities in national parks no activities will be authorized under direct government control by the. bill.
 2 Loans to private industry will be relied upon to develop the Territory However, such loans will be made by the Alaska Development Corporation If they can be obtained from private sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
ARMY 5EGEANT
 KILLS WIFE THEN
 TAXES OWN LIFE

FORT WORDEN, Wash, Nov. IS. -tR-An Army sergeant pumped three pistol shots into the chest of his wife and then shot himself in the head late Sunday near the Fort Worden Non- Commissioned Officers Club, post authorities said. The deaths were described by It. Col. James O. Harper, Executive Officer, as a staying and suicide. :"
 The victims were Sgt. and Mrs. William G. Henninger.
 Colonel Harper blamed the shoot ing on domestic troubles and said it occurred shortly after the couple had left. the club where they had spent most of the afternoon.
 Henninger, 34, was stationed here regularly but had recently been on temporary duty as fire chief at nearby Fort Casey. His wife, the tep-daughter of M-Sgt. John N. Clark of Fort Worden, had been living in Port Townsend with her three children by a former mar riage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

The billion dollar appropriation got into the bill early in it's history, one understands
 Conception of the Alaska Development Corpora ton Bill developed from the inquiry of Congressional committee member who asked why some bill could not be prepared that would incorporate all of the needs for developing the Territory,"instead of coming tt us with one request after another" MT. Kadow said
 It was discussed in Washington nearly year ago with Interior Department personnel, including MT. K adow and Gov. Gruening.. Alaskas Delegate Bart lett also was at the meeting.
 The first draft C the bill as prepared by MT aow carried an appropriation comparatively small in this day of billions and not nearly extensive as the Bill discussed at the Field Committee meeting two months ago.
 Following were conversations on the bill which finally reached top level" where suggested that tie appropriation should be big enough to do the icb MT Kadow's modest draft turned over to department lawyers who forth with the all em- acing billion dollar bill all embracing because under provisions there would not be much of the Territory-or- to Alaskans.
 However, say this for the Field Committee: The Bill turned down.
 Like the members of the Field Committee and MT Bartlett we disapprove of the original bill, in spite of it's probable good intentions
 i We await the new bill with interest. We have a copy of the original Dill, rather the working draft" in The Empire office, should any reader wish to it. Even though it was never in tended to be anything but working draft 1t IS interesting reading but long.
 When he returns in few days, MT. Kadow will report on the Development Corporation Bill we believe that he is as anxious as anyone to bring home with him proposition that will be acceptable to the present residents of Alaska plan that VIII not turn the Territory into Socialist State TOT | future Alaskans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

per cent on coai-burning hnes. What the railroads didn't realize IS that the Commission overstepped it's authority. The law under which the order was issued limits the Commissions emergency powers to freight carriers. The Russlans have just turned down request from the Israeli government Tor S50,OOO,00O loan. Maj Gen. James Mcintyre, key man in the defense departments work on Cap
 itol Hill, will retire next month--a
 real loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

g. An effort will be made but MT. Kadow is not optimistic of success to get Federal tax relief business incentive. This suggested at the Field Committee meeting and requested by Alaskans throughout the Territory. It is already in effect in Puerto Rico with excellent results
 4 The board of directors will all be legal residents of Alaska.
 g. The capitalization of the corporation will be recommended as a figure between $25O000OoO and $5oooOoOOO.
 G. The Alaska Railroad will not be included in the new bill, but may be incorporated separately or left as is
 Asked what Alaska could expect from the Alaska Development Corporation should the bill be passed Mir Kadow suggested these possible accomplishments: l. The Alaska Development Corporation Bill would immediately help finance the pulp industry
 g. It would aid in few huge economic devel- opments centered around power
 B. It would help the expansion of existing indus tries and businesses ..
 4. It would assist materially in the mining indus try particularly in strategic metals If the tax pro vision should be allowed, the Corporation would be particularly effective in the mining industry.
 5. It would undoubtedly be effective in building building materials industry particularly if cement plant established, and reduce the cost Of con sruction in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
NATIVES ASSEMBLE
 IN KLAW0(k; ANS OFFICERS ATTEND

Five officials of the Alaska Ma |tiye Service left today to attend the annual meeting of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood | in Klawock, in convention from November IA to 19.
 Martin Holm, education director, left Monday by plane. Don c. Fos- ter, Superintendent, who flew to Seattle over the weekend to at- tend congressional hearing on federal assistance to schools, and laid Commissioner JamessiC. Ryan at the hearing, will stop off on his lreturn.
 Those leaving are: Dr. James r Googe, ANS medical director; Miss Priscilla Parker, director of nurses;
 Charles R. Mountjoy, director o1
 Native resources; Kate Smith, so-
 cial worker, and Roy Peratrovich
 special officer.
 All are scheduled to give talks be- fore the assembled groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

wORDS OFTEN MISUSED: HARDLY to express degree, n express quantity HARDLY we'll enough to go "I have SCARCELY enough paper
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Lnguist Pronounce nggwSt' oon as in syllables, and not Ing-gu-wlst
 OFTEN Opaque QUE though pronounced o-pake
 SYNONYNdS minded, just unpreJudlced honest
 word three times and It IS yours Let us increase vocabulary mastering word each day Iooa obsin Ut the part of prudent man to- conciate others and to turn them to ms o" advan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE 5

o. When proper the guests at church wedding to seats?
 of the recessiona the march from the altar and also after the brides mother escorted by ushers to the rear or sne church break into the ecesoal march to offer congratulations tffk 8&Hs@st<8f
 his fork to the right hand a1ter cung off a portion of nleatw knife and fork?
 "gzag" eating and now avoided It oetter o he able to use nterchangeaby while eating
 Is the woman who have Just been ntro- ded t say ~ glad leaving each other?
 The man while the responds with smile and hanky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
Threatened To Block Adjournment

MQst people didn't know It but, at the wind-up of Congress last month, Downey threatened to block adjournment with a filibuster II the Senate voted salaries to his twin enemies. Reclamation Com missioner Mike Straus and Regional Deputy Richard Boke.
 For some time Downey has inti- mated that Commissioner Straus should not enforce the l60-acre limitation on land irrigated by the federal government Unable to get Congress to abandon the l60-acre limitation, Downey didn't want the law enforced And when Straus and Boke insisted on enforcement he succeeded in sneaking a rider through the Republican-controlled S0th Congress cutting off their salaries.
 Later, the Democratic 93st Con- gress put back the salaries and even voted to restore five months back pay. And was that that caus- ed Sheridan to gnash his teeth and threaten filibuster DOwney made such fierce and ferocious noises that kindly Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona, in a closed-door confer ence of Senate and House com mittees, begged that the salary issue be postponed until Janu- ary.
 If not, Downey will filibustel and keep us here for weeks" Hay. den urged.
 You don't know Downey," snort ed Congressman Mike Kirwan O. Youngstown. Ohio, He hasn't go the guts. He talks big but runs ou when you say boo at him. The Su- preme Court" continued Kirwan "has' already held in the eases O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

Lovett, Dodd and Watson, that these back salaries are payable. We also have a legal opinion from Lindsay Warren, the Controller General, telling us that Straus and Boke have an even stronger case. I. for one, refuse to be bluffed by Sheridan Downey."
 Congressman Kirwan was right. The conference committee restored the back salaries of Downey's nor tai enemies, and the Senator from California did not filibuster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Eight perscrs were admitted to St, Ann's Hospital yesterday. They were: Henry H. Olson, Mrs. Arthur F. Knight, Mrs. Catalio Panis, Mrs Richard Garrison, John Examiner, Mrs. Fred Carrillo, and R. Kron- quist.
 Fob Brocon and Mrs Rollin Emel were discharged from St. Anns yesterday.
 Nina Carteeti of Hoonah, David Austin of Sitka, and Milford Stew ems of Stevens Village were admit ted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

big, boys. Others attributed 1t the idea that Sheridan knew Truman was sure to fail of reelection, l948 so he, Sheridan, planned to bow out of the Senate and start practicing law for some of the big boys him. self
 At any rate, the Senator from California became a more rabld spokesman for the big land owners that anyone else ill the Senate, even publishing a luxurious book on reclamation which had little sale and which could not have been financed very easily fraI- a Senators salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
Desperate For Re-EIection

Today, Senator Downey has changed his mind again, has decid- ed there's life in the Democratic Party yet, and is running for re- election. In fact, he's running des- perately His opponent is one of the ablest members of Congress, Mrs Helen Gahagan Douglas. And Sheridan knows that this time he can't count on the oldsters, the small farmers and labor.
 He can count on thousands of dollars of campaign contributions from the utilities and the big ranch CTS. But that will be in the pri mary. For if Downey by some mir acale squeaks through the Primary, the big boys will vote against him in the final election and for a Republican. For they, like to many others, in California, have no res pect for both sides -the-fence Sheridan Downey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

Madison Square Garden in 1883
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission kept its tongue in cheek when it ordered the railroads to cut down passenger service by 25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
"Who Are You, Anyway"

 A Manhattan urchin tugged at the gold-braided sleeve of Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, as he and Mrs Nimitz were emerg- ing from a church service on fifth avenue.
 Hey mister said the kid, give me your autograph?" And he held out bit of paper
 Nimitz was willing Have you got a pencil?" he asked
 The boy begged pencil from a bystander, and the onetime Con- mander-i Chief of the PacifiC Fleet, using Mrs. Ninitz's hand bag to write CT, produced h.s sig nature.
 But as Nimitz started to move on, the boy said, "hey, Mister, wht are you, anyway"
 The Admiral chuckled Mrs Ninitz launghed. There" she said there's one for your ego!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
Merry-Cc-R0und

The two greatest entertainment palaces in the world are controlled by government officials. Secretary cf Commerce Charles Sawyer owns a majority interest in Coney Is- land and Ambassador to Egypt Stanton Griffls aquired control Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lA SECOND and FOURTH a ::::; ::::: ]: ;:;: : ]; ]. ;: $; $: ;;;: Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

U. s. Highway ov passes through an ancient lava flow in western New Mexico, between Albuquerque and Gallup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

What river responsible of twofifhs of continent?
 What hreeP o U. s. assassnated? & What is the gambling?
 What is the average minute in the average man? ro aa D. What hang by its tail?
 ANSWERS which drains 2720O00 square miles.
 2 Lincoln Garfield, Mckinley.
 throwing. minute. :. |. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
Weather al n G4 h5r uet
 Alaska Point,

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3C am, 120th Meridian Time. ane released by the Weather Bureat
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
II COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
Ma z non
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10

IN HI DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. 1920.
IN the matter of the estate OF Hugh
Ferry. Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that pur-
suant to an order duly made, rendered
and entered in the above entitled Court
on the 2lst day Of January, l949, the
undersigned Administrator De Donis Non.
of the estate of HUGH FERRY, deceased.
will sell at private sale the following de-
scribed real property. situate in the
County Of Silver Bow, State oil Montana.
to-Wit.
All right, title and interest and estate
OF deceased at the time Of his death,
as well as all right. title, interest and
estate acquired by the estate OF said
deceased by operation OF law or other
wise. other than or in addition to that
of decedent in and to Lot numbered
Two t2i in Block numbered Three t3)
of the Gagnon Addition to the City Of
Butte, Silver Bow County. Montana, ac-
cording to the official plat and survey
thereof. on file and of record In the
office OF the County Clerk and Recorder
Of Silver Bow County, Montana. to-
gether with all and singular the lands,
teneme.lts, Entertainments and ppur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertailing, excepting and re
serving, however, all ores and minerals
beneath the surface of said lands. to-
gether with the right to mine for and
extract the same. provided that in the
exercise Of said mining rights the sur
face Of said lands shall be In nowise
disturbed. damaged or interferred with.
On or after the hour of 10:00 O'Clock
A. M. on Saturday. the 10Th day of Feb
ruary, 1940, at the law office OF Emigh
and Murray. Attorneys at Law at Num-
Der AZ North Main Street, Butte. Mon
tana. where bids will be received, which
bids must be in writing.
Bids may be submitted at the office
OF Emigh and Murray. Attorneys-at-Law,
Butte. Montana. or by delivering the same
IN person TO John F. Ferry, Administrato
De Bonis Non, or by filing the same with
the Clerk of the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, in and for he County of Silver
Row, at Butte. Montana.
Terms OF sale are as follows. CASH,
1917 to be paid at the time Bids are
submitted and the balance upon confirma-
ton Of sale.
Dated this goth day Of January, l949.
JOHN F. FERRY, Administrato
De Bonis Non.
Emieh and Murray. AZ North Main ST.,
Butte. Montana, Attorneys for Admins
traitor.
First publication Feb. 3, 1885.