davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
NOTICE

! will not be responsible for debts
not contracted by myself
GOT 2) william j. Farmer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
BOYKIN, ALABAMA

Race riots make sure-fire head
lines, but race harmony doesn't.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

There are about 100000 wash
ing machines in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IL
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month yA
in Scottish Rite Temple ~
beginning sati7:30 p. mEIsSN
GLENN o. ABRAHAM, W.
Worshipful Master; "
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
The Washington
MerrY-6a-Round
Bv DREW PEARSON

(Continued from Page u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

Street paving the foot of Franklin Street
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

1t is supposed to be more blessed to give than to
receive and yet the American taxpayer isn't blessed
within an inch of his life
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28

Ingman and Anne Mack were awarded Inc America
medals honor leadership in the eighth grad
Juneau School The presentation made by John H.
court stenographer on behalf of the Legion.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

for luxuries and sem1-luxuries-
things people can do without if
they have to-are especially con-
cerned as the wage problem
moves to the front again. Mo
ton pictures are 4. good illustra-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Frank Samuels Of 246 w. 1901
ST., a technician in jewerly and
metal work had been layed off
since March and didn't care too
much because he felt that he
had never been paid properly in
his non-union shop. He had re-
ceived $1.25 an hour, compared
to the $500 to $500 an hour paid
to white workers in his same
shop, according to him. This
pay plus seasonal lay-offs, he
felt lowered his yearly earnings
to less than the pay of an I'M
skilled worker, Seamen jobless
were predominant because OF
the lack of shipping. Practically
all of the jobless talked to said
they would take any kind of
enjoyment if they could find it.
Lloyd T. Daniels, 4 w. 129th
st., a printer, marrier, %, was
told to report for Social Secur-t
ity payments of unemployment
insurance on July 1 He won-
dered what he would do until
that time for a living.
A large percentage of the Num-
Der interviewed were over 40
and saw no prospects of immedi-
ate employment. No women
were interviewed in this survey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
UNEMp[ 0YMENT IN HARLEM
SURVEY SHOW BIG INREASE IN
BY |. Il. BELL and +. o. SCOTT

BY l. n. BELL and T. 0. SCOTT
Learning that jobless pay for
the unemployed had fallen off
last week and that the num-
Der of workers who have been
jobless for long periods continu-
ed to rise, these reporters en-
deaVored to find out just how
great Harlem unemployment of
long standing really was.
These surveys were taken, as
ampling Of the community from
three vantage points, On a Sun
day, khen most representative
people were out in the streets.
Of 1000 people approached and
interviewed, we found that
16 2-3 of this number were I'M
employed.
Five percent of this number
were idle because of strikes.
And 20 per cent of this number
had been unemployed for long
periods. The reason mostly ex-
pressed for this period of being
unemployed was generally listed
as caused by prejudiced-minded
employers, who usually inform
ed the job-seeker that the job
had been taken. One particular
case was that of Fred Williams
with eight years experience as
radio technician of 27S w. 100
st. Single, Mr.. Williams had been
able to stand unemployment for
the last four years. He claimed
that whenever he answered ads
calling for radio technicians, he
was told that the job had been
taken. Fortunately, however, Mr..
Williams was placed in a job at
the Electro-Physical Laboratories
the United Electrical Radio,
Machine Workers of America,
Local 43O. The company is To-
Gated at 290 Dyckman st. His
case was the longest case of I'M
employment interviewed.
All of the interviewers were
unanimous in citing the fact
that the present wage offered
them in seeking new jobs was
rs and 80 cents and hour for 40
hours, despite the present high
cost of living.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

GEORGIA ANN BELL, 19,
senior at Samuel Huston col
Iege, Austin, Texas, won the
1949 intercollegiate competi-
ton co-sponsored by the West
inghouse Corporation. and the
United Negro College Fund to
chose the most outstanding
student among those attending
the Funds 81 member institu-
tons. For maintaing a four
year straight "a" average, and
being a leader in campus &C
tivities, Miss Bel won 500
u. S. Savings Bond, donated
by William {. Cotter, Counsel
for Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation; and a new model
combination radio-phonograpf1
for her college was given by
the Westinghouse Corporation
Georgia AIMS story was fea-
tured coast to coast over the
ABC network, Wednesday, May
Is, 80 a. m. on the Westing-
house Story Teller Program,
by Ted Malone one Of the con-
test judges. Other judges were:
w. T. Grant, chairma of the
Board, w. T. Graf Co.; Mrs.
Howard Cullman, and Mrs.
John Hersey (wife of the fam
Gus noveIist), both sponsors Of
the Women's Division of the
Fund; and Ted Poston of the
New York Post.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

. -
I've often wondered why pre-
cinct captains, don't get more
respect and recognition than
they do. If a candidate or an Of
fetal had to go through what a
precinct captain has to, they
would gladly give it to him.
With my 80 years as a Captain,
l know exactly what he has to
contend with. Canvassing day
and night, up and down stairs,
in the rain sleet and snow, and
zero weather, getting abused and
zero weather, getting abused and
misused, and lots of false pro-
misses; spending their own money
doing favors of all kinds, and
sleeping when hey can. Yes, the
doors Of a candidate is open to
before the election, but the day
after the election the door closes
on him, until the next election.
They do not seem to understand
thata precinct captain is the
backbone of any election or cam
didate, from a senatorial COM
mitteeman to the President of
the United States. With my ex-
perience You can have all of the
modern machinery, that can get
such as the telephone, radio,
televisjon, loudspeaker, sound
trucks, moving pictures and lit
erature, moving pictures and
literature, but give me the pre-
clnct captain that makes personal
contact with the people and do
not let others move in on him
after a hard fought successful
election. Without recognizing him
after a hard fought successful
election. Without recognizing him
because he has a title money, a
little money, a precinct captain
is supposed of all the elected
Officials, will take Congressman.
Dawson as a guidance of their
future, if theyy intend to reach
the heights of their ability, in
this field of politics.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Wholesale
WILL FIHC1
FEPC BILL

WASHINGTON, D. Good
wholesalers were urged last Sat-
urday by Harold 0. Smith, jr.,
executive vice president Of the
United States Wholesale Gro
GERS Association to appear at the
House hearings which opened On
Tuesday May 10, and oppose
fair employment practices legis-
lation.
He said that the pending bill
would establish a Folice state,
regiment and harass business
operations and that legislation
should be left to the individual
states.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Legislators Approve
Bill To Legalize
Chicago Handbooks

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-A bill to
allow Chicago to license and
legaIize handbooksl was approx
ed for passage by the sente Ii
cense committee Wednesday.
Sponsored by Christopher c.
Wfmbish, d., Chicago, the
measure would allow the city
council to fix tax on handbooks
and allocate so per cent Of the
tax to the general revenue fund
of the city and so per cent to
the public school fund.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

When one is travelling it is
correct to tip the porter at the
end of the journey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Starting Afresh

NM EMORY can mirror on1,
lVa what the mind first form.
" lates. No one wants ia Ios.
his memory; yet probably almoS,
! everyone would like to wipe Ger.
tain things from it.
Personal sense, or mortal per.
sonality, hangs on the walls oil
memory distorted pictures which
might be entitled: an unhappy
childhood, a tyrannical parent. a
false friend, moral alteration. a
harmful relationship, disease, a
war. The need to get rid Of such
pictures is obvious; and for the
same reasons given by Moses
when he instruC I'd the children
of Israel on theiI march towards
Canaan (NumbeIs 80 80. $50: "Ye
shall drive out all the inhabitants
of the land from before you, anc
destroy all their pictures III. But
if We will not those which
We let remain Of them shall be
pricks in your eyes, and thorns IN
your sides, and sha | vex you In
the land wherein yc dwell"
Personal sense is ready with its
excuses: 81 can't forget all Eve
been through; 81 can't forgive
this injury; 81 can't blot out that
picture; Il can't surrender this
relationship; "This IS my nature.
and | can't char ""." One and all,
these are adHiS> .ons of incurabil-
ity, in which disease takes root. -.
'But how may rid my memory
Of Its unhappy pictures?" one may
ask. Jesus gave the answer in his
succinct rely to Nicodemus
John SD, "Ye must be born
again."
How is one to be "born again.?
In the textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," Mary Baker Eddy says
(pp. 1923, 324) Willingness to be-
come as a little child and to leave
the old for the new, renders
thought receptive of the advanced
idea. GladneSS to leave the false
landmarks and JOY to see them
disappear,-this disposition helps
to precipitate the ultimate har-
mony. The publication of sense
and self is proof of progress"
Willingness, receptivity, glad
ness, JOY, purification-such "dis-
position" would indeed mean a
of the weary beliefs of
materiality and the acceptance of
the revivifying ideas of Mind. 1t
is not trying to make a new man
out of an old one; it is not trying
to evolve spirit out Of flesh, but
starting afresh from "a spiritual
basis and with a new outlook.
Divine Mind conceiveS its own
ideas and is the only origin, the
only creator, wholly good, includ-
ing nothing unlike itself. God,
Mind, is one and infinite and SO
can impart nothing unlike Him.
self.
To destroy all their pictures
to let go the outworn and UNI
real-to let our thought reflect
only the beauty and purity Of the
one Mind, is indeed to be born
anew, to exchange the dream
shadows of material sense for the
satisfying substance Of spiritual
reality. Then memory will mirror
only the beautiful and indestruct-
ible ideas of Mind. = The Christian
Sojoq1co Moxifor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Pleads For Respect
Of Human Rights
In Government Aid

r. NEW YORR~~Professor Eliza
beth E. Hoyty professor Of Econ
omics at the Iowa State college
of agriculture and mechanical
arts wrote in a report on en-
ternational Investment and HUI
i -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Bias fold tape, an important
sewing notion, years ago was
known as convent tape" pro-
badly because it was used with
great facility by nuns.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

A thing is never too often re-
peated which is never suffici-
emily learned.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
WHO'S WHO AND
WHAT'S WHAT
Continued from Page L

CONTINUED from Page ID
over, the radio a couple of Sum
days ago, l heard some of the
way their people were being
crushed. and pushed around on
thesouth side, on account Of their
little livelihood and hobbies. I
thing it is time for someone to
speak UP as I think this thing
has gone too far already. I cam
not understand why they con-
tinue to try and make a smoke
screen out of us, knowing that
the fire is in other sections of the
city.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Advertisement
Special Notice
To The Needy

DR.. Hair, physician andsurgeon, with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue,
will give a medical examination and
physiotherapy treatments free to those
VINO are unable to pay. You pay only
for the medicines needed in your case.
Office hours Monday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday are from to
p. m. Veneral diseases are too included
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
The Chicago World

Entered as second-class matter at
the post 'office in Chicago, ILL.,, I'M
der the act Of March 8, 1879.
Vol. 81 Sat. June q, 1e49 No. 16i
Published by THE CHICAGO WORLD
Publishing Co., 11S E. 35th st. Chi
cago 16; Ill Harry K. Upper. pub
Usher and editor; Vivian V. Upper.
general manager; Edward L. Lane,
Cit editor.
$1.25; Six months, $3.50; One year,
$4 90.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Poultry Department
vITAMIN DEFICIENCY
By H. E. CUSHMAN

O. I have a poultry problem I
hope you can help me with. Our
spring chickens are April a
chicks. and the last few days we
have noticed a few of them
seem to act as if it is hard for
them to walk. They finally just
sit there. Some have diarrhea
and some don't. AT first they
seem TO be as heavy as the
others. heads are red. but as the
disease advances they get light.
We have them on open range.
and feed mostly wheat and
some barley. We quit feeding
mash at 2 months. Is it a form
of paralysis or are they wormY?
Mrs. A. J~ Toole County.
A Without seeing the birds it is
difficult to make a diagnosis. It
would suggest a vitamin deficiency,
but since they r running out they
should have enough green feed and
sunshine. There is one thing-the
birds are short of protein and we
find that birds that are fed mostly
on grains do get a type of paralysis.
If you do not want to feed a
commercial mash, I would then get
commercial meat scrap and add at
least 10 pounds to 100 pounds of
your ground grains or else give
them at least 4 gallons of skim
milk OF butter milk to about 100
birds daily. I believe this will cor
rect the condition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
TURKEY DISEASE
BY DIR. HOWARD WEIGH

BY DIR. HOWARD WEIGH
Is ii true that there is a new
disease of turkeys in Montana?
We have been hearing that most
of the turkey poults have been
affected with some disease and
have died-P. ]. W.. MusselshelI
County.
We do not know of any new tur-
key disease, but it is true that there
has been a rather heavy loss in
young turkeys. In most cases it was
possible to demonstrate the of
trouble, but in some cases we could
not.
For some reason, a large number
of people tried raising turkeys for
the first time this year, and their
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
In Lighter Vein

A man returning home in the
middle of the night saw a burglar
picking the lock on the front door.
He confronted the burglar and whis-
pered: "I'H open the door if you'll
go in first"
Life is 10 percent what you make
il and 80 percent how you take it.
"Mommy, can I go into the water?"
ooh, no, honey, it's too deep"
"But Daddy is out there in the
water"
eyes, but he's big, dear, and he's
insured"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

any of their fulfilled dreams. You
older people ear help to give the
years ahead to those youthful
dreams by expressing your faith
and hope in them
A poor, drunken man was sitting
on a curb in what Chicago calls
Skid row." He had tried and tried
TO give up drink, and as often had
failed. A woman mission worker sat
down beside him and said, 81 have
faith that you and God together can
make a good man out of you"
1t caught his fancy and he said,
"Do you come here because you have
hope for me?" AS she sat beside him
they both prayed. He got up, and
walked out of skid row. I was told
that he has become a real, active
Christian. Hope is the handmade Of
God in helping you and me to be-
come spiritual sons and daughters
of God through the presence of
Christ.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

losses were due to lack of experience
in feeding and handling the poults.
We do not believe that any new dis
ease, or any n disease, is in
volved in turkey losses this spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

II learned to drive he tractor today
The city gal at a dude ranch an
nounced knowingly, '1've new
been on a horse before, so I want a
horse that's never been ridden be-
fore"
People with ideas for reducing are
sure living on the fat of the land.
Station Wagon: Something a city
person buys when he moves to the
country so people will know he's
from the city.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Sense of Humor: That's what
makes you laugh at something that
would make you mad if it happened
to you.
Being positive is often just being
mistaken at the top of ones voice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
JUNEAU CITY BAND
TURNS OUT ON 4TH
WITH IS IN line

The Juneau City Band, under the
leadership Of Drum Majorette Carol
Jean Macdonald, with SO in line,
the largest turnout in any similar
event in previous years, gave the
music sparkle to the July Fourth
parade yesterday.
Right on time, the band march
ed down Franklin Street at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, ready to
start the parade at 1918.
Headed by the band, the parade
moved up Franklin Street to
Fourth Street, to Main Street, Mar
ginal Way to the starting point
to give all, especially photographers,
double shot at the marchers,
floats, ETC., to Triangle Place.
There the band counter marched,
stopped and played for the parade
as it passed, rejoined at the end
and marched to the ball park where
several numbers were played, then
disbanded.
The band members appeared In
their white uniforms as the new
have failed to arrive.
The complete personnel of the
band, including Drum Majorette
Macdonald and her clever stick
twirling assistant Majorettes Joyce
Hope and Shirley Alstead are:
Adah Friesen Sylvia Davis F.. G.
Vella, Mildred Brown, Garry He'd
ges, Glenn Millice, Clyde Jensen,
Eddie Dull, Lee Nance.
Water Smith, Elton Engstrom.
Earle Hunter, Katherine Williams,
Terry Pegues. Earl Grass, Jr., Leroy
West, Bill Logan, Dick Wingerson,
Katherine Bavard, Bob Sommers,
jeanne Sabin, Sue McMullen.
Earl Best, Dick Garrison, Norman
Lister, Waite, Soboleff, Glenn
Leach. Bill Matheny, Elmer A.
Friend, Cleo Commers, P. Clovik,
c. Barnes and JNhn Brilliant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

we're Mrs. Kolia (Beatrice) Abe
goff, Mrs. Albert Carlson and Mrs
w. S. Aud.
Juniors Win Prizes
In the junior division, all first
prizes except the group award were
for IS, with $3.50 as second, ex-
cept for the wagon, scooter or til
cycle award, for which the second
prize was $500.
So effective was the oy-and-glrl
unit in patriotic Uncle Sam" dress
that the judges awarded the group
the first prizes for both boys and
girls. for the most appropriate
Fourth of July costume.
This went to Mickey, Beverly ana
Leanne Miller, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Miller Second prizes
also were Jumped, going to Margo
and Ann Suzanne Stevenson, mlnia-
ture drum majorettes They are the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W..
Stevenson.
Danny Joe Hughes, pulling that
little house identified as the
Humphrey mansion, won first prize
among the boys for the best sus-
tanned character, while Priscilla,
Sherry and Marcia Guerin, daugh-
tiers of Mr. and Mrs. Eckley x.
Guerin, won the similar award for
girls.
Second prizes went to Sasha Sob
cleft. son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Soboleff SASHA was the
clown with the dubious red nose,
and Dorothy Devinney.
For Bikes and Buggies
For the boy having the best dec
grated bicycle, Ernest Kohlhase, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kohlhase,
won the SIS, with Gary Hansen, son
OF Capt. and Mrs. SveE, c. Hansen,
Margaret Anne Frye, caugnter OF
DR. and MIS-. T. j. Pyle, won the
girls first prize Tor decorated bikes,
hers featuring the 49th state theme
and flying an Alaskan flag.
Prizes for decorated doll buggles
went to Donna Dean, first, and JUL
ia Walther, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Walther.
Cinderella's pumpkin coach and
escorts won IS for the boys best
decorated wagon, scooter or tricycle.,
the crisp bill being pocketed by
Trygve Hermann, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Hermann. Second prize
went to Larry Fitzpatrick.
Jack Mckinney was given spec
ial prize for his entry, and Jack
drove his home made car with the
caution and assurance many an
adult might envy.
The Boy Scout entry won $40
for the best marching turnout, and
Cub Scouts were given an unlisted
SIS for their unit in the parade
Girls organizations missed a bet,
as there was no group of the re-
quired size, and the sic went I'M
awarded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
GOVERNOR TACKLES
FINANCE PROBLEMS

Back at this des.. Today after
attending President Emeritus cere-
monies in Fairbanks, and three
months outside, Gov Ernest Gruen-
ing tackled the Territory's most
pressing problem-bringing in the
money.
Tax collection for sorely needed
revenue was the subject Of a con-
ference in his office this morning
with Tax Commissioner M P Null
laney and Attorney General j. Ger
aid Williams.
With three of the major tax meas
ures passed this year now involved
in court action, some of the expected
funds are being held up, at least
temporarily.
Gov. Gruening was inclined to
belittle that aspect of the situation.
There is no reason to doubt
he said today, that after the brief
opposition is taken care or by the
courts, the money will roll in"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
HARMON RESIDES AT
ROTARY NOON MEET

Rotary CLUBS vice p resident Hen
ry Harmon held forth for newly
elected Robert Akervick at the club S
first meeting of their new year this
noon at the Baranof Akervick had
wired from Seattle he would not be
able to be here for the first session
as President.
Soap Box Derby Chairman DR..
William Blanton announced a
practice run for Derby entrants to-
night--if it doesn't rain-and called
a committee meeting for tonight at
his office.
Rotarians will be in the city beau
tifying business soon, if a sugges-
ton made to the club by Harold
Foss is taken over as an organiza-
ton project. He brought to the
clubs attention a triangular I'M
paved island" in the paving sur
face at the Glacier Highway and
West Twelfth Street intersection in
front of the Juneau Diaries. He
suggested that the club take over
Identification of the island" as
civic project. Presiding Officer Har-
mon named Bob LeJoie, Henry
Green, Ellis Reynolds to a commit
tee to get the ball rolling on the
project.
DR.. Milo Fritz, Rotarian from An
chicago, was a visitor at the meeting.
Guests of Rotarians were Gordon
Gould of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Hunt Grlening.